HomeMy WebLinkAboutPermit 77-56- KING COUNTY - 1978 HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS77-56-h and cd
1978 h and cd program
Kin? County State of Washington
John D. Spellman, County Executive
The Honorable Edgar Bauch
Mayor, City of Tukwila
14475 -59th Ave. So.
Tukwila, Wash 98067
GJW:aib
PLANNING DIVISION
KAREN RAHM, MANAGER
W217 King County Courthouse
516 - 3rd Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98104
206 344.4218
March 9, 1978
Sincerel
Department of Planning
and Community Development
John P. Lynch, Director
(Q Q d U
RECEIVED 18
0.C.D.
. CITY OF TUKWILA
MAR 2 2 1979
Dear Mayor,
Enclosed is your copy of the signed cooperation agreement for Housing
Inspection Services under Section 312 Housing Rehabilitation Program.
We have, thus far, been extreemly sucessful in implementing this program,
in spite of severe delays caused by intermittent funding at the national level.
Over one half million dollars in loans have been approved by King County and the
Dept. of Housing and Urban Development since August of 1977 when the program was
first implemented. This constitutes 29 loans averaging approximately $19,000.00
each.
We are happy that your city decided to become a part of the rehabilitation
loan program and that our agencies, working together, can save houses and
communitites.
If you have any questions please call me at 344 -7640.
Gayle J. Wright
Housing Rehabilitation
Coordinator
February
INTLRLOCIIL AGREEMENT FOR IIOUSING INSPECTION SERVICES
.UNDER SECTION 312 HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM
This .Agreement, .entered into this 24th_ day of
,-13Z, pursuant to the State Interlocal Cooperation
Act, RCW Ch. 39.34, between King County, State of Washington,
herein referred to as the "County ", and the City of TUKWILA
•
King County, State of Washington, hereinafter referred to as.
the "City ".
WHEREAS, the best interests and general welfare of
the County and the City would be served by the providing of
federally - funded assistance to homeowners of the County and
City, so that they may have an opportunity to continue to live
and
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•
•
( •
W I T N E S S E T II:
in their present dwellings; and
WIHEREAS, it is also in the best . interests and general
welfare of the County and the City to cooperate in programs
which will further the maintenance and improvement of living.
conditions of citizens of_the County and City in order to ..
provide safe and sanitary living conditions for those citizens;
WHEREAS, such programs should be carried out in
a manner as to be consistent with and co np .ementary .to: the
goals and objectives of the King County.Housing Assistance
Plan, as annually adopted by the King County Council; and
WHEREAS, various federally - funded programs, including
programs; and
•
the Community Development Block Grant Program under the Federal-
Housing and Community Development Act of 1974'and the Section
312 program under the Federal housing Act of 1964, provide a
source of funds and an opportunity for the County and the City
to cooperate in implementing such housing rehabilitation
• (�
WHEREAS, the County has been designated by the•
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) as an
agent of the federal government for the purpose of administering
and implementing a section 312 housing rehabilitation loan .
program within King County; and
• WHEREAS, it is the intention of the County and the
City that the County's Section 312 Housing rehabilitation..Program
be made available to qualifying applicants within the corporate
boundaries of the City; and
WHEREAS, implementation by the County of its Section
312 Housing Rehabilitation Loan Prograra within the City will
necessitate certain inspections of.residential properties,
as called for by the HUD. regulations, such inspections to be
carried out by qualified building inspectors designated by the
County; and
WHEREAS, the cooperative exercise of municipal. functions .
described in this Agreement is authorized under state Iaw by the .
State Interlocal Cooperation Act, RCM Ch, 39.34, and by the
otorte law on federal grants: and programs, specifically 1 CW
35.21.730; •and
of Section 103 of King County Ordinance No. 3269 and has been
approved by the King County Council through Motion Iio. 3387
WHEREAS, this Agreement is entered into under authority
NOW, THEREFORE, it is agreed that:
1. Purpose of Agreement. .
The purpose of this Agreement is to provide for .
mutual cooperation in the implementation of the county's
Section 312 Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program within the
corporate limits of the City. Specifically, this Agreement .
authorizes building inspectors assigned to the Section 312
•
•
The performance of
shall commence on • the ?4th
on the _fib day of Fehri
may be extended upon mutual
of this Agreement.
5. Termination.
• program by the County to make such inspections within the corporate
limits of the City as are called for and required by the HUD
regulations governing the. Section 312 program.
2. Authorization of County Xnspections.-
The'parties hereby agree that building inspectors -
designated by the County shall be authorized to .perform such
residential inspections as are required by the appropriate HUD
regulations pursuant to implementation of Section 312 housing
rehabilitation loans made to qualifying applicants residing
within the City. The applicable local standard applied by
the building inspectors in making such inspections shall be the
official housing code of the .City. The City hereby consents
to the exercise by King County of such powers within the
corporate limits of the City, and the County hereby agrees
to provide the necessary inspection services.
3. Duration of Agreement.
4. Method of Financing Inspections
both parties under this Agre
1978
day of Fehri,aryi , terminate
1981
1 -19 : 00. .The duration of the
written agreement between the parties
hereto and pursuant to the terms and conditions of Section 7
The County hereby agrees , that the building inspectors
carrying out functions described in paragraph 2 above shall be
compensated from the County's Section 312 program.
a. This Agreement is subject to. terminal on.-upon
the occurrence of any of the following conditions:
(1) 30 days prior written notification by
one party of an intention to terminate the
(2) Withdrawal by the federal government of-
block grant funds used by the County for administration
of its Section 312 program;
(3) Termination of the County's status as an
agent. of the federal for the purpose
of administering and implementing the Section 312 .
program.
b. Otherwise, this Agreement shall terminate on
the date specified herein and shall be subject•to extension
only by mutual agreement in accordance with Section 7 of
this Agreement.
6 Administration.
The provisions of this Agreement shall be jointly
administered by the Housing and Community Development Section,
King County Planning Division, on behalf of the County, and
b EDGAR D. MUCH, MAYOR
on behalf of the City.
7. Modifications.
Proposed modifications. which a::e mutually agreed
upon, including extensions of the duration of this Agreement,
shall be incorporated by written amendment to this Agreement.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this
Agreement to* be executed the - day and year first hereinabove written.
• 1978
• DATED this 24th day of February ,
CITY OF Tukwila KING COUNTY
a 0
By:
MAYOR
Title:
-4-
By'IOHN D. S PELL
King Cour y Exec
ive
Approved as to form:
CHRISTOPHER T. BAYLEY
Prosecuting Attorney
y Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
•
•
1978 KING COUNTY HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMSCITY OF T
WASHINGTON
RESOLUTION NO aV
A RESOLUTION OF THE TUKtWILA CITY COUNCIL STATING THE CITY'S
1978 PRIORITIES AS THEY RELATE TO HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DE-
VELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT APPLICATIONS PURSUANT TO THE HOUSING &
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974.
WHEREAS, by Resolution No. 600 adopted September 6, 1977, the City of
Tukwila did adopt a three year Community Development Plan for program years
1978 - 1980 for participation with the King County "Consortium" in applying for
funds pursuant to the Housing & Community Development Act of 1974, and;
WHEREAS, Resolution 600 further declares Tukwila to be a member
of the King County Housing Assistance Plan for purposes relative to the Housing
_ & CommunityDevelopment Act of 1974, and;
WHEREAS, the King County Consortium has estimated the Tukwila popula-
tion funds for "Program Year 1978 to approximate $14,700, and;
WHEREAS, the Planning Division of the Office of Community Development,
City of Tukwila did recommend, based upon the Community Development Plan for
Program Years 1978- 1980, certain projects for block grant funding in Program
Year 1978, and;
WHEREAS, on October 27, 1977, the Tukwila. Planning Commission did con -
duct a public hearing to solicit public participation in the identification and
prioritization_of the 1978 Program, and;
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission did recommend the Tukwila City Council
adopt the 1978 Program as embodied herein, and;
WHEREAS, on November 7, 1977, the Tukwila City Council did conduct a
public hearing to solicit further public participation in the establishment of
the 1978 Program, and;
WHEREAS, the City Council concurs with the recommendation of the Planning
Division and Planning Commission as to the projects and their prioritization for
Program Year 1978.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
TUKWILA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. The Tukwila 1978 Housing & Community Development Program .
established pursuant to the Housing & Community Development Act of 1974 shall be
as follows:
PRIORITY PROJECT
"1 ' Home Repair Program
#2
n3 Senior Wood - Working Program
n4
Teen Job Mart
Interurban Avenue Improvement
Section 2. The Tukwila City Council hereby authorizes the Mayor to
make application for Block Grant funds available under the Housing & Community
Development Act of 1974 consistent with the following Community Development
strategy:
PROJECT (POPULATION FUNDS) (NEED FUNDS) TOTAL BUDGF
Home Repair Program $ 5,000 $ 6,000 $ 11,00:
Teen Job Mart 1,000 4,000 5.000
Senior Wood- Working 2,000 5,000 7,000
Interurban Avenue Improvement 6,700 6,700
$ 14,700 $ 15,000 $ 29,700
• Section 3. The population funds allocated to the Interurban Avenue
Improvement project ($6,700) shall be held by the King County Consortium during
Program Year 1978 and shall be added to Tukwila's 1979 population fund allocation.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUKWILA,WASHINGTON, at a
1977.
regular meeting thereof this 2r day of
ATTEST:
Dat‘ Approved
BUDGET
$11,000
5,000
7,000.
6,700
t:7/�, e l
City Clerk
7, 197
6 February 1978
Mr. Peter Shepherd, Coordinator
H &CD Planning Division
W 217 King County Courthouse
Seattle, Washington 98104
RE: 1978 H &CD Population Funds
Dear Mr. Shepherd:
This correspondence is to inform you of Tukwila's planned use
of 1978 H &CD population funds 014,548). •
As a result of the Joint Policy Committee (JPC) action on 25
January 1978, Tukwila's planned projects have been virtually
eliminated. In order to properly plan the use of our 1978
population allocation in accordance with our Community Devel-
opment Plan, please retain our 1978 allocation for addition
to our 1979 population allocation.
_Should there be any-questions regarding this matter, please .
contact Gary Crutchfield at 242 -2177.
Sincerely,
CITY or TUKWILA
Edgar' D. Bauch
Mayor
EDB /GC /ch
cc: Dir, OCD
Edgar D. Bauch, Mayor
14475 - 59TH AVENUE SOUTH
TUKWILA, WASHINGTON 98067
d aza.444
•
MEMO RANDUM
CITY' of i UKWILA
OFFICE oI COMMUNITY CE-V_LCPM =NT
(07/70
2 February 1978
To: Kiell Stoknes, Di ector, OCD •
FROM: Gary Crutchfield � istant Manner
SUBJECT: 1978 H &CD Projects
•
I attended the Joint Policy Committee (JPC) meeting on 1/25/78 at which
needs projects were approved or disapproved for Program year 1978. As
usual, the total amount of needs monies requested far outweighed the
amount available and significant cuts were made:
Our Home Repair Program (Priority #1) was deleted as a separate project
but Tukwila was declared a member of the "Smaller Cities" Home Repair
Program. This essentially means eligible homeowners in Tukwila may obtain
the same assistance from King County's fund.
The Youth Employment Service (Priority #2) was not funded due to the
recent emphasis on youth employment through Qther Federal programs. • The
Senior Craft Program (Priority, #3) was.not funded due to the lack of
progress and questionability of accomplishment of the Thorndyke Senior
Center.
As a result, the City has $8,000 of unallocated - 1978 population funds.
Priority #4 (Interurban) has been reserved $6,700 to be held for 1979
program. In consideration of anticipated workloads and on -going commit-
ments I urge the City inform King County that'our entire 1978 population.
allocation ($14, :: be reserved for Interurban Avenue and the 1979
year.
GC /ch
Department of Planning and Community Development
Division of Planning
W 217 King County Courthouse
Seattle, Washington 98104
(206)344.7605
1. PROJECT TITLE
2. PROJECT SUMMARY (briefly and clear /y describe the project purpose)
A. Provide diverse opportunities within the Senior Citizen Program.
B. The basement of the renovated Thorndyke facility will be remodeled to house
new woodworking equipment which will provide individual as well as group
opportunities for the Senior Citizen Program.
3. PROJECT BENEFITS
SENIOR CRAFT PROGRAM
A. Who will benefit? Senior Citizen Program participants consisting of. both Tukwila
and King County residents.
B. Where will it be located (street address and city or community) Thorndyke Senior Center, South
150th Street and 42nd Avenue South, Seattle.
C. Describe how project benefits low and moderate income people, alleviates slum /blight or meets urgent local need.
Principal beneficiaries of the Program improvement will be elderly persons,
most of whom are living on fixed incomes.
4. FUNDS REQUESTED
A. Population 2,000
B. Needs 5,000
C. Joint
TOTAL
$7,000
D. Funds from
other sources
E. Total $7 000
project cost
Same as line 19, page 2.
Application. Number
5. PROJECT PERIOD From 7/1/78 T 6/30/79
6. PROJECT APPLICANT
City of Tukwila
14475 - 59th Avenue South
Tukwila, Washington 98168
7. WHO WILL IMPLEMENT
(Name of agency or organization)
City of Tukwila
11
1978 Housing and Community Development
Project Application
Date Received
Edgar D. Bauch, Mayor
Signature of Applicants)
Eligibility
Census Tract 22272r
Number 282, 283
2
8. BUDGET SUMMARY
HOUSING and.COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BUDGET CATEGORIES
1. Personal Services
2. Office or operating supplies
3. Consultant or purchased services
• 4. Construction contracts
and/or Real Property Acquisition
5. Communications
6. Travel and training
7. Intra County support
8. Capital outlay— equipment
9. Other (detail)
5,000
2,000
10. Total H &CD Funds only U 7,000 I
(. l
List Employees by Position Title
Fringe Benefits (% of Total)
Category Total —
Should be the same as No. 1 in Budget Summary
OTHER BUDGET DETAIL (specify)
OTHER SOURCES OF FUNDS
11. Federal
12. State
13. Local cash - private
14. Local cash - public
15. In - kind match
16. Other county
17. Other (detail)
18. Total Other Funds
19. TOTAL PROJECT COST
9. BUDGET DETAILS
CATEGORY 1. Personal Services Records kept to substantiate costs /charges
Annual Salary
Percent of
Time to Project
Total
I $7,000 I
Item Total
Item Total
* For construction contract, attach details.
•
•
10. FULL STATFMENT OF T PROJECT (start on this page and attach addit ,,al pages as required)
I. GENERAL
A. Current Senior Program opportunities are limited due to constraints
of existing facility.
B. Improvement of a currently unused portion of the facility will pro-
vide space in which to expand program opportunities; hence, participant
will enjoy additional enrichment, both individually'and as a group.
II. PROJECT INTENT
A. Goals: (1) Fully utilize existing facility for Senior Program.
(2) Provide beneficial program for Senior Citizens.
B. Objectives: (1) Improve unusable portion of existing facility to
expand program opportunities.
(2) Provide craft program for Seniors.
(3) Purchase craft program equipment.
C. Tasks & Cost of Each: (1) Architect has estimated $5,000 for improve-
ment of basement area to useable condition.
(2) Annual cost of program supplies will be
assumed by Program sponsor.
(3) Initial equipment cost is estimated at
$2,000.
D. Resources: •Recreation Division, OCD, City of Tukwila
III. PROJECT EVALUATION
A. Level: Utilization of Program opportunity.
B. Criteria: (1) Hours of participation;
(2) Number of participants;
(3) Productivity.
C. Data: Recreation Staff will monitor and maintain evaluation criteria
data.
(Attach map showing location of project and service area benefiting)
3
SENIOR CRAFT PROGRAM
1
1
1. PROJECT TITLE
3. PROJECT BENEFITS
Ospartment of Planning and Community Development
Division of Planning
W 217 King County Courthouse
Seattle, Washington 98104
(206)344 -7605
4. FUNDS REQUESTED
A. Population $ 5,000
B. Needs
C. Joint
TOTAL
Same as line 19, page 2.
6,000
$11,000
D. Funds from
other sources
E. Total $11,000
project cost
Application Number
TUKWILA HOME REPAIR PROGRAM
1978 Housing and Community Development
Project Application
Date Received
Eligibility
2. PROJECT SUMMARY (brief /y and clearly describe the project purpose)
Improvement of substandard homes which are occupied by low /moderate income
families. Improvement and maintenance of the quality of the residential
neighborhood. Five homes will be improved in this the first year of a multi-
year project.
A. Who will benefit? Principal benefit will be realized by low /moderate income
families occupying homes in need of improvement.
B. Where will it be located (street address and city or community) • Resi denti Target Area, City
of Tukwila.
C. Describe how project benefits low and moderate income people, alleviates slum /blight or meets urgent local need.
Older homes, in need of repair and occupied by low /moderate income families,
will be improved thereby improving the living conditions of those families
and promoting quality residential neighborhood. Census Tract Zb'L,
Number 282 & 283
5. PROJECT PERIOD From 7/1/78 To 6/30/79
6. PROJECT APPLICANT
City of Tukwila
14475 - 59th Avenue South
Tukwila, Washington 98168
7. WHO WILL IMPLEMENT
(Name of agency or organization)
City of Tukwila
/
Edgar D. Bauch, Mayor
Signature of Applicant(s)
1. Personal Services
2. Office or operating supplies
$10,000
3. Consultant or purchased services
$ 1,000
• 4. Construction contracts
acid /or Real Property Acquisition
5. Communications
6. Travel and training
7. Intra County support
8. Capital outlay— equipment
9. Other (detail)
10. Total H &CD Funds only
j $11,000
I
8. BUDGET SUMMARY
HOUSING and COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BUDGET CATEGORIES
9. BUDGET DETAILS
List Employees by Position Title
Fringe Benefits. (% of Total)
Category Total —
Should be the same as No. 1 in Budget Summary •
OTHER BUDGET DETAIL (specify)
* For construction contract, attach details.
2
OTHER SOURCES OF FUNDS
11. Federal
12. State
13. Local cash - private
14. Local cash-public
15. In- kind match
16. Other county
17. Other (detail)
18. Total Other Funds
19. TOTAL PROJECT COST
CATEGORY 1. Personal Services Records kept to substantiate costs /charges
-0-
$11,000
Percent of
Annual Salary Time to Project
Total
Item Total
Item Total
10. FULL STATFMENT OF THE PROJECT (start on this page and attach additional pages as required)
I. GENERAL
A. Problem: 15% of all single - family homes in Tukwila were constructed
prior to 1940 and 24% of all housing units are in need of some degree
of repair.
B. Purpose: Some of the homes in need of repair are occupied by low/
moderate income families financially unable to effectuate necessary
improvements and maintenance. Provision of financial assistance will
promote improvement of the housing stock as well as the quality of the
residential environment.
II. PROJECT INTENT
A. Goals: Upgrade and maintain the existing housing stock. Improve '
i� ng. conditions of low /moderate income families.
B. Objectives: Improve five (5) housing units occupied by low /moderate
families within the project year.
C. Tasks & Cost of Each: Each of the anticipated 5 homes will be eligible
for $2,000 grants /loans to undertake those home improvements eligible
under the Program. The Program will be administered by King County
Housing Authority for $1,000. All of these costs will occur within
the Program Year.
III. EVALUATION
A. Level: Participation in the Program by at least five (5) homes.
B. Criteria: Physical appearance of improvement.
Maintenance of improved home.
C. Data: Annual survey of all homes to identify deterioration.or non
maintenance.
(Attach map showing location of project and service area benefiting)
3
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Department of Planning and Community Development
Division of Planning
0 W 217 King County Courthouse'
Seattle, Washington 98104
(206) 344 -7605
1978 Housing and Community Development
Project Application
Application Number
Date Received
Eligibility
1. PROJECT TITLE
TUKWILA YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
2. PROJECT SUMMARY (brief /y and clearly describe the project purpose)
A. Unemployment of teenage youths will be decreased.
B. Establish an office from which a coordinator will function as a liaison
between unemployed teenage youths and potential employers.
•
3. PROJECT BENEFITS
A. Who will benefit? Unemployed youths and students of
within the South Central School District.
B. Where will it be located (street address and city or community) •
Recreation Division, City Hall, 14475 - 59th Avenue
C. Describe how project benefits low and moderate income people, alleviates
Program will be open principally to unemployed
moderate income families.
low /moderate income families
South, Tukwila
slum /blight or meets urgent local need.
youths and students of low/
Census Tract 262, 272,
Number 282, 283.
4.
FUNDS REQUESTED
A. Population $1,O00
5. PROJECT PERIOD
From 7/1/78 T 6/30/79
6. PROJECT APPLICANT
City of Tukwila
14475 - 59th Avenue South
Tukwila, Washington 98168
B. Needs $4,000
C. Joint
—
7.
WHO WILL IMPLEMENT
(Name of agency or organization)
City of Tukwila
76-1
TOTAL $5,000
D. Funds from
other sources
E. Total 000
cost $5 ,
Edgar D. Bauch/ Mayor
project
Same as line 19, page 2.
Signature of Applicant(s)
1. Personal Services
$3,000
2. Office or operating supplies
500
3. Consultant or purchased services
1,500
4. Construction contracts
aitd /or Real Property Acquisition
5. Communications
6. Travel and training
7. Intra County support
8: Capital outlay— equipment
9. Other (detail)
'
10. Total H &CD Funds only
[ $5,000
8. BUDGET SUMMARY
HOUSING and COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BUDGET CATEGORIES
9. BUDGET DETAILS
List Employees by Position Title
Youth Employment Coordinator.
Fringe Benefits (% of Total)
Category Total —
Should be the same as No. 1 in Budget Summary
OTHER BUDGET DETAIL (specify)
* For construction contract, attach details.
2
OTHER SOURCES OF FUNDS
11. Federal
12. State
13. Local cash - private
14. Local cash - public
15. In -kind match
16. Other county
17. Other (detail)
18. Total Other Funds
19. TOTAL PROJECT COST
CATEGORY 1. Personal Services . Records kept to substantiate costs /charges
Annual Salary
3,000
Percent of
Time to Project
Total
100%
$5,000
Item Total
3,000
Item Total
07%
3,000
10. FULL STATFMENT OF THE PROJECT (start on this page and attach additional pages as required)
I. GENERAL
A. Problem: Statistics from the Washington State Employment Security
Office indicate that more than 6,000 high - school students in the
greater Renton area may be seeking seasonal /part -time work. At the
same time, more than 1100 graduates and 730 drop -outs may be seeking
full -time employment. The need for a Youth Employment Service was
identified in the Tukwila Community Development Plan as one of the
three priority needs perceived by Questionnaire respondants.
B. Purpose: A Youth Employment Coordinator will act as a liaison between
those youths from low /moderate income families who are seeking seasonal
part - time/jobs and potential employers with,the Tukwila employment area
II. INTENT
A. Goals: Reduce rate of unemployment in youths of low /moderate income
families.
B. Objectives:
C. Tasks & Cost:
Refer 100 youths to identified potential employers in the
private and public sectors.
Establish program at $1,500. Office and operating
supplies at $500. Employment of coordinator at $3,000.
D. Resources: Recreation Division will provide office space; Rotary will
help identify jobs; South Central School District will help
identify eligible youths.
III. EVALUATION
Criteria: Number of eligible youths employed as result of this Program.
Data: Coordinator will monitor and maintain data system. Data will
include number of eligible youths identified; number of ineligible
youths identified; number of eligible youths referred to potential
employers; number of potential jobs identified; number of eligible
youths employed.
(Attach map showing location of project and service area benefiting)
3
_ GENERAL SERVICE AREA
TUKWILA CITY HALL
TUKWILA YOUTH EMPLOYMENT .SERVICE
MMA ?UUsi OfMUt10T 075
a
7 November 1977
CITY OF TUKWILA
PLANNING DIVISION
CITY COUNCIL
STAFF REPORT
PUBLIC HEARING: 1978 H &CD Program
PRIORITY PROJECT BUDGET
#1 Home Repair Program $ 11,000
#2 Teen Job Mart 5,000
#3 Senior Wood - Working Program 7,000
#4* Interurban Avenue Improvement 6,700
7:00 P.M.
The City Council, under Resolution #600 in September 1977, adopted the Community
Development Plan for program years 1978 - 1980. That Plan is a general guide for
establishment of each annual program. King County has indicated $14,700 in "popu-
lation" funds will be available for those eligible projects identified by Tukwila
for program year 1978. ( "Population" funds are those monies allocated to each
community based solely upon the respective population.) Additional monies may be
obtained from the "needs" fund. (These monies are allocated to those projects
which demonstrate their principal benefit to low /moderate income families or pro-
jects which will arrest blight.)
The Community Development Plan itself identifies the Community Development
strategy, that is, an overriding policy to guide development of the annual program
which states: "Programming of major projects must seek and identify other funding
sources, whether public or private, to supplement the amount of Community Develop-
ment funds programmed." To carry out that policy, Staff proposed an initial 1978
Program which uses our "population" monies sparingly and as an attraction for allo-
cation of "needs" funds to complement the program.
The Planning Commission, at their regular October meeting, conducted a public hear-
ing to consider the 1978 Program presented by Staff. After considerable discussion
regarding the merits of each proposed project as well as alternatives, the Commis-
sion voted unanimously to recommend the following program be adopted by Resolution
of the City Council.
*This Project is recommended to be withheld from the 1978 Program and its budget
added to the 1979 Population monies.
City Council
Staff Report
Page 2
7 November 1977
Following is a synopsis of each project recommended by the Planning Commission.
1. Home Repair Program:
King County's Housing Assistance Plan, of which Tukwila is a member, spells
out a program which allows up to $3,000 for each qualified homeowner to repair
their home. Basically, a low or moderate income family which resides in a
home which they own or are purchasing, would be eligible for an outright grant
of $2,000 and an optional $1,000 no- interest, no -term loan.
Assuming a small number of users (5) in the initial program year at a rate of
$2,000 per user, $10,000 is programmed for housing repairs. Since King County
Housing Authority will wholly administer the program for a nominal rate (10%
of program budget), an additional $1,000 is programmed. Total project budget:
$11,000.
2. Teen Job Mart:
The 1976 H &CD Questionnaire (contained in the Appendices, H &CD Plan) identified
a Youth Employment Service as the third - highest priority need. To respond to
that demand, this project would establish an office area, employ a program
operator and provide operating supplies. The program would function as a liaison
between employers and teenage youths seeking employment.
Initial set up costs are estimated at $500 and includes phone, desk and opera-
ting supplies. It will be necessary to employ a qualified individual to esta-
blish the program, an estimated cost of $1,500. Finally, an operator must be
employed on a part -time basis for the entire project period, an estimated cost
of $3,000. Total project budget: $5,000.
3. Senior Wood - Working Program:
The Thorndyke Senior Center remodel is programmed to be finished by June 1978.
Improvement of the Thorndyke basement would provide an area for housing of a
new wood - working facet of the Senior Program. The wood - working equipment would
be purchased from grant funds as well.
Renovation of the Thorndyke basement has been estimated by the architect to
approximate $5,000. Cost of wood- working equipment and initial supplies is
estimated at $2,000. Total project cost: $7,000.
4. Interurban Avenue Improvement:
A study of the blighting influences along the Interurban Avenue corridor is being
funded by H &CD funds during the 1977 program year.
Anticipating implementation of Interurban Avenue improvements to be a major pro-
ject, the Commission recommends the balance of Tukwila's 1978 "population" funds
be held by King County to be added to the 1979 "population" funds. This will
City Council
Staff Report
allow time for proper planning and identification of budget requirements as
well as time to establish a multiple -grant program.
FUNDING BREAKDOWN:
Staff recommends the 1978 H &CD budget be programmed as follows:
PROJECT POPULATION $ NEED $ TOTAL $
Home Repair 5,000 6,000 11,000
Teen Job Mart 1,000 4,000 5,000
Senior Wood - Working 2,000 5,000 7,000
1978 Expenditures 8,000 15,000 23,000
Interurban Avenue Improvement 6,700*
14,700
*Funds to be held for 1979 Program Year
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends the 1978 H &CD Program recommended by the Planning Commission be
adopted by the City Council as revised and embodied in the attached Resolution.
Attachment:
Draft Resolution
Page 3
7 November 1977
King County State of Washington
John D. Spellman, County Executive
PS:mos
C
PLANNING DIVISION
KAREN RAHM, MANAGER
W217 King County Courthouse
516 - 3rd Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98104
206 - 344.4218
October 28, 1977
TO: BLOCK GRANT PARTNERS
FROM: PETER SHEPHERD, H &CD COORDINAT
SUBJECT: FOURTH YEAR (1978) PROJECTS
As you know, planning activities have already begun for the 1978
program year for Housing and Community Development. We would like to
remind you that the deadline for submission of proposals by member
governments of the Block Grant Consortium is December 12, 1977, by
the close of business. The proposals must be submitted to Housing and
Community Development on official application forms and be accompanied
by a Council motion listing projects in priority order.
Please be aware of the new Joint Policy Committee policy concerning
the prioritization of projects. The policy states that all projects
from each jurisdiction are to be prioritized in a single list, with
"Needs" projects identified as such. When the "Needs" projects have
been funded, the remaining projects will be funded from "Population"
funds, starting at the top of the list and proceeding down it as far
as the funds will go.
We encourage you to develop your projects in light of the current
trends, federal regulations and in accordance with your Three Year
Plans.
( Department of Planning
and Community Development
John P. Lynch, Director
Rick Gillmore and Melvin Smith are available to answer any question you
might have. They can be reached at 344 -7605.
PLANNING DIVISION HANDBOOK g
HOUSING and COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
References :Title 24,
Part 570.606 &
Rehabilitation Act of
Appro 1973
Subject:
Architectural Barriers Act
of 1968
Issuance No.
BG -341
Effective: 10/24/77
Supersedes: New Addition
Page 1 Of 1
All construction projects, funded in whole or in part with Block Grants funds, shall
utilize to the greatest extent possible design criteria which will allow access and
maximum mobility to physically handicapped individuals. Project architect should
insure compliance with the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Federal regulations
from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare which were issued June 3, 1977.
Affidavit of Publication
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING
karat k3prbe uf-h
ss.
being first duly sworn on
oath, deposes and says that ► IA is the C h 1.€ f G 9r.} of
THE RENTON RECORD - CHRONICLE, a newspaper published four (4)
times a week. That said newspaper is a Legal newspaper and it is now and
has been for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred
to, printed and published in the English language continually as a news-
paper published four (4) times a week in Kent, King County, Washington,
and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained
at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the Renton
Record - Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the
Superior Court of the County in which it is published, to -wit, King County,
Washington. That the annexed is a o �' E' of ! lbli C
of
'f[eflring
as it was published in regular issues (and
not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period
2
c ., day of
' Ober
day of November ,19 ?7 , both dates
inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub-
scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee
charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $ l° • 64 which
has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the
first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent
insertion.
'joVeaf'er
V.P.C. Form No. 87
,19 77
Notary Pu
consecutive issues, commencing on the
,19 , and ending the
Chief Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4 day of
and for the State of Washi on,
residing at Kent, King nty.
— Passed by the Legislature, 1955, known as Senate Bill 281, effective June
9th, 1955.
— Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,
adopted by the newspapers of the State.
27 October 1977
(date)
CITY OF TUK'iIILA •
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
8:00 P.M.
(time)
Notice is hereby given that the Tukwila PLANNING COMMISSION
will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on the above date at City Hall, 14475 - 59th
Avenue South, to consider RECOMMENDATION of PROJECTS to be IMPLEMENTED in
FISCAL YEAR 1 with COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNQS available under the HOUSTNG
& COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT of 1974.
All interested persons are encouraged to appear and be heard.
Hans West, Secretay
'Tukwila Planning Commission•
For further information please contact Gary Crutchfield, Assistant Planner, at 242 -2177
Published in the Renton Record - Chronicle on 12 & 19 October 1977
CITY OF TUKWILA
PLANNING DIVISION
PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
27 October 1977 8:00 P.M.
AGENDA ITEM PIIRI TC HFARTNG: 1978 HACfI PrrtjPcts
The City Council, under Resolution #600 in September 1977, adopted the
Community Development Plan for program years 1978 - 1980. King County
has indicated approximately $14,000 is available in "population" monies
for those eligible projects identified by Tukwila for 1978. Additional
"needs" monies may be obtained for projects which demonstrate their
principal benefit to persons /families of low and moderate income or which
arrest blight. Hence, the purpose of this hearing is to obtain public
input as to projects which will most benefit the intended recipients.
In consideration of the objectives set forth in the Community Development
Plan for 1978 - 1980, Staff has established a list of projects for public
consideration. They are listed below together with a brief summary of each.
1. Home Repair Program:
King County's Housing Assistance Plan, of which Tukwila is a
member, spells out a program which allows up to $3,000 for each
qualified homeowner to repair their home. Basically, a low or
moderate income family which resides in a home which they own
or are purchasing, would be eligible for an outright grant of
$2,000 and an optional $1,000 no- interest, no -term loan.
Assuming a small number of users (10) in the initial program year
at a rate of $2,000 per user, $20,000 is programmed for housing
repairs. Since King County Housing Authority will wholly admin-
ister the program for a nominal rate (10% of program budget), an
additional $2,000 is programmed. Total project budget: $22,000.
2. Teen Job Mart:
The 1976 H &CD Questionnaire (contained in the Appendices, H &CD
Plan) identified a Youth Employment Service as the third - highest
priority need. To respond to that demand, this project would
establish an office area, employ a program operator and provide
operating supplies. The program would function as a liaison
between employers and teenage youths seeking employment.
Inital set up costs are estimated at $500 and includes phone, desk
and operating supplies. It will be necessary to employ a qualified
individual to establish the program, an estimated cost of $1,000.
Finally, an operator must be employed on a part -time basis for the
entire project period, an estimated cost of $2,700. Total project
budget: $4,200.
Page 2
27 October 1977
3. Senior Wood - Working Program:
The Thorndyke Senior Center remodel will be finished by June 1978.
The Center houses the Tukwila Senior Citizen Program which is open
to seniors living both in and outside the City of Tukwila. Improve-
ment of the Thorndyke basement would provide an area for housing of
a new wood - working facet of the Senior Program. The wood - working
equipment would be purchased from grant funds as well.
Renovation of the Thorndyke basement has been estimated by the
architect to approximate $5,000. Cost of wood - working equipment
and supplies is estimated at $2,000. Total project cost: $7,000.
• RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends the Planning Commission primarily consider public input
in relation to the projects listed herein. Should the Commission agree with
the described projects, Staff recommends the following prioritization of
projects be recommended to the City Council for adoption by. Resolution.
PRIORITY PROJECT BUDGET
#1 Housing Repair $22,000
#2 Teen Job Mart 4,200
#3 Senior Wood - Working 7,000
TOTAL 1978 PROGRAM COST: $33,200
7 November 1977
(date) •
CITY OF TUKWIL!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the Tukwila CITY COUNCIL
Will conduct a PUBLIC HEARING on the above date at City Hall, 14475 - 59th
Avenue South, to consider the PROPOSED 1978 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
to be FUNDED by the HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT of 1974.
All intern persons are encouraged to appear and be heard.
. Maxine Anderson
City Clerk
7:00 P.M.
(time)
For further information contact Gary Crutchfield, Assistant. Planner, at 242 -2177.
Published in the Renton Record - Chronicle on 28 October $ 4 November 1977.
21 October 1977
TO: Director, OCD
FROM: Gary Crutchfiel
MEMORANDUM
CITY of T U KW I A.
OFFICE of COMMUNITY CEV_LO:'MENT
sgistant Planner
SUBJECT: 1978 Housing & Community Development Program
The 1978 H &CD Program, consisting of specific projects and
associated budgets, must be submitted to King County by 1
December 1977 after public hearings before the Planning
Commission and City Council and adoption by Resolution.
The Program will be considered by the Planning Commission
at a hearing scheduled for Thursday, 27 October. In order to allow
sufficient time to consider the Program at the City Council level .
and prepare the grant applications by 1 December 1977, I request
the City Council schedule a public hearing for the Program at their
regular meeting of 7 November 1977.
The agenda should also include a Resolution for adoption of the
Program. I will prepare a Resolution in time for inclusion in
that agenda.
GC /ch
try
Affidavit of Publication
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING
r"nr n on Iv h
day of
V.P.C. Form No. 87
Notary Pub
ss.
being first duly sworn on
oath, deposes and says that 8 `� is the t' �1 C f t. .1. e.1 lc of
THE RENTON RECORD - CHRONICLE, a newspaper published four (4)
times a week. That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and
has been for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred
to, printed and published in the English language continually as a news-
paper published four (4) times a week in Kent, King County, Washington,
and it is now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained
at the aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the Renton
Record - Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the
Superior Court of the County in which it is published, to -wit, King County,
..tio..c, of .
Washington. That the annexed is a
as it was published in regular issues (and
not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period
of consecutive issues, commencing on the
19 77
and ending the
19 day of Cc t. o b . r ,19 7 7 , both dates
inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub-
scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee
charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $ which
has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the
first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent
insertion.
19
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of
''ctober 1977
and for the State of Wash' ton,
residing at Kent, Kin:`Vunty.
— Passed by the Legislature, 1955, known as Senate Bill 281, effective June
9th, 1955.
— Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,
adopted by the newspapers of the State.
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
GC /ch
21 October 1977
Director, OCD
Gary Crutchfiel
MEMO RANDUM
CCTV of s UK L A
OFFICE of COMN,1LINITY C= VELORM-NT
ssistant Planner
1978 Housing & Community Development Program
The 1978 H &CD Program, consisting of specific projects and
associated budgets, must be submitted to King County by 1
December 1977 after public hearings before the Planning
Commission and City Council and adoption by Resolution.
The Program will be considered by the Planning Commission
at a hearing scheduled for Thursday, 27 October. In order to allow
sufficient time to consider the Program at the City Council level
and prepare the grant applications by 1 December 1977, I request
the City Council schedule a public hearing for the Program at their
regular meeting of 7 November 1977.
The agenda should also include a Resolution for adoption of. the
Program. .I will prepare a Resolution in time for inclusion in
that agenda.
WHAT IS THE KING COUNTY HOUSING REPAIR PROGRAM?
The King County Housing Repair Program offers up to $2000 to low and
moderate income homeowners for repair of their homes. These funds are
secured by eligible homeowners in the form of an outright grant and need
not be repaid. An optional $1000 no- interest, no -term loan is also
available to homeowners who find that more than $2000 is necessary to
do the job.
WHAT TYPES OF REPAIRS CAN BE DONE?
KING COUNTY HOUSING.REPAIR PROGRAM
- INFORMATION SHEET -
Repairs that correct unsafe conditions, conserve energy or help to
preserve the useful life of the home can be accomplished under this
program. This includes repair of items such as wiring and electrical
systems, plumbing, sewage disposal systems, heating systems, roofs,
foundations, siding, gutters, downspouts, sinks, showers, bathtubs,
toilets, doors, locks and windows. Also, energy conservations items
are eligible such as installation of ceiling or wall insulation, window
or door weatherstripping, or storm windows. However, repairs to garages
or other outbuildings as well as cosmetic repair such as interior
painting, are simply not eligible for assistance. Also, it is necessary
that a substantial repair need exist before a grant can be extended.
All homes will be inspected by Housing Repair Program staff to determine
with you what items are in need of repair.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME REPAIR GRANT?
To be eligible for a grant or loan, total income for the current twelve
month period must not exceed the income limits shown below:
Family Size Maximum Income
1 9,402
2 10,700
3 12,000
4 13,400
5 14,200
6 15,100
7 15,676
8 16,800
Also, due to Federal Regulations concerning the expenditure of
Community Development Block Funds, grants and loans to homeowners are
limited to certain target areas within unincorporated King County and
in the cities of Maple Valley, Black Diamond, Algona- Pacific, Snoqualmie,
North Bend, Preston, Duvall, Fall City, Carnation and Skykomish. To
find out if you live within an eligible area, you should submit an
Application for Housing Repair. If you live in a city not mentioned above
you should contact your local city government.
WHO WILL DO THE REPAIRS?
Repairs can be accomplished in three ways: by Housing Authority crews,
by contractors, or by the homeowner. Under certain circumstances, the
Housing Authority, with the homeowner's permission will oversee all
aspects of the repair work. Otherwise the homeowner will have to either
contract the work out or complete it himself. All labor will be per-
formed by professionaa.s,licensed and bonded craftsmen, except where the
homeowner does the work. If the homeowner chooses to do the repairs
himself, the program will pay for the purchase of materials only.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
King County Housing Rehabilitation
Program
P.O. Box 68637
15455 - 65th So.
Seattle, WA 98188
'244 -7750
SELF -HELP - LABOR & CONTRACTING INFORMATION
General Instructions
All homeowners receiving a Housing Repair Grant have the option of
handling the repairs themselves. However, a number of strict rules
and procedures must be followed to insure that the repairs are com-
pleted in a responsible, economical, and professional manner. As a
homeowner, you will be in charge of your home repair project. You .
will be responsible for soliciting bids from contractors, for pur-
chasing materials, for insuring payment and seeing that the repairs
are completed in a reasonable amount of time.
Grant Amount
All homeowners handling the repairs on their own will be limited to
a grant of $1950. $50 is held out of the grant to pay for follow -up
inspections of the repair work and to provide technical assistance.
All repairs are subject to inspection to insure proper completion of
the work.
Agreement for Housing Repair Rebates
After your home has been inspected, you will be required to sign and
return two copies of the Agreement for Housing Repair. This Agreement
outlines the procedures:: for contracting and the method and amount of
payment. You must also sign the Specifications Sheet which lists the
work items in order of priority. You must complete the work items in
the order listed.
Purchasing and Hiring of Contractors
Once you have returned your signed Agreement for Housing Repair it
is recommended that you begin your home repair project immediately.
However, before you may purchase any materials, you must submit complete,
written price estimates from three different material suppliers to
this office for approval. If you are hiring a contractor you must.'
submit three bids from different contractors. In most instances the
lowest estimate or bid will be accepted, however, you may not purchase
or accept a bid until you have received an official Notice to Proceed
from this office.
How to Deal With Contractors
The following are things you can do to insure that the contractor
you hire can do the job correctly and efficiently:
1. Ask him if he is licensed and bonded. All contractors on the
Home Repair Program must be licensed and bonded. This is for your
protection. If there is any questions call the Dept. of Licensing
in Olympia at 753 -6807.
2. It is also sometimes a good idea to ask for local references or to
check with the Better Business Bureau, particularly where large
sums of money are involved.
3. When the contractor writes out his bid proposal, make sure that
he spells out in writing precisely what work or repairs he intends
to do. Price estimates on the back of business cards are not
acceptable. You should also be aware that sales tax is often times
left off the bid proposals and are added in later. Make sure that
sales tax is properly included. Also, all bid documents must be
forwarded to this office for review and approval. Copies will be
returned. You should make sure that any additional work recom-
mended by the contractor is submitted in writing and is properly
authorized.
4. Make sure that both you and the contractor understand the terms
and conditions of payment.
Permits
Building, electrical, plumbing and sewer permits will be required
wherever they are applicable. Permit requirements should be so marked
next to the repair items on your Specifications Sheet. It is your
responsibility to see that all permits are properly secured. Although
permit fees are considered a cost of repair and can be paid out of
your grant, payment for the permit, materials and /or contractural work
will not be made until the work is complete and the permit is signed
off by the appropriate inspector.
Conditions of Payment
Payment for materials or contractual labor cannot be made until the .
work on an individual repair item is complete. In the case of self-
help labor, materials will have to either be bought on credit or pur-
chased by the homeowner, who will be reimbursed upon completion. You
must submit all receipts and invoices for work completed before pay-
ment can be initiated. All receipts and invoices will be reviewed to
insure that materials purchased are for the authorized work only.
Contractors and homeowners can expect to wait a maximum of 10 to 14
working days to receive a check. All work is subject to inspection
prior to payment.
Time Limitation
Homeowners will be given 90 days to either complete the work items .
on the Specifications Sheet or until grant funds are depleted. Time
extensions will be granted only where extenuating circumstances have
delayed completion of the work.
For further information contact: King County Housing Rehabilitation Program
P.O. Box 68637
15455 - 65th So.
Seattle, WA 98188
or call: 244 -7750
- KING HOUSING REPAIR PROGRAM
PERCENT REBATE BY INCOME AND FAMILY SIZF
Percent Income by Household Size
Rebate 1 c 3 4 5
100 $ 5,875
99 5,914
98 5,993
� 6; 071
94 6,110
93 6,149
92 6,189
91 6,228
90 6,267
89 6,306
88 6,345
87 6,384
86 6,424
85 6,463
84 6,502
83 6,541
82 6,580
81 6,620
80 6,659
79 6,698
78 6,737
77 6,776
76 6,815
15 6,855
74 6,894
73 6,933
72 6,972
71 7,012
'70 7,031
69 7,090
68 7,129
67 7,168
66 7 207
64
63
62
61
60
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
70
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
7,286
7,325
7,364
7,403
7,443
7
7,5
6
7 8+
$ ,687 $ ,500 $ 8,375 $ 8,875 $ 9,437 $ 9,937 $ 10,500
,732 ,550 8,431 8,934 9,500 10,003 10,570
.776 ,600 8,487 8,993 9,563 10,069 10,640
.821 ,650 8,542 9,053 9,626 10,135 10,710
,8 ,700 8.598 9 112 9,689 10,201 10,780
.910 .570 - 8, 65 4;171 1,752 107267 10,850
,955 ,800 8,710 9,230 9,815 10,333 10,920
,999 ,850 8,766 9,289 9,877 10,399 10,990
,044 .900 8,822 9.348 9 10,465 11,060
,088 ,950 8,877 9 408 10,003 10 11,130
,133 .000 5;933 4 - 107066 10,597 11,26 -
,178 ,050 8,989 9,526 10,129 10,663 .11,270
,222 ,100 9,045 9,585 10,192 10,729 11,340
,268 ,150 9,101 ' 9,644 10,255 10,795 11,410
,311 ,200 9,157 9,703 10,318 10 663 11 480
,356 250 -7- 97217 77777 1,763 Z ,
,400 ,300 9.268 9,822 10,444 10 1
,445 ,350 9,324 9,881 10,507 10,861 11,690
,490 ,400 9,380 9,940 10,570 10,927 11,760
,534 ,450 _ 9,436 9.999 10 632 10,993 11,830
8
,579 ,500 9,492 10,058 10,695 11,058 11,900
,623 ,550 9,547 10,118 10,758 11,124 11,970
,668 .600 9,603 10,177 10,821 11,190 12,040
,713 ,650 9,659 10,236 10,884 11,256 12,110
.757 ,700 9,715 10,295 10,947 11,322 12,180
,802 ,750 9,771 10,354 11,010 11,388 12,250
,846 ,800 9,827 10,413 11,073 11,454 12,320
,891 .850 9,882 10,473 11,136 11,520 12,390
,936 ,900 9,938 10,532 11,199 11.586 12,460
.980 ,950 9,994 10,591 11,262 11;652 12.530
,025 .000 10,050 10,650 11,325 11,718 12,600
,069 ,050 10,106 10,709 11,388 11,784 . 12,670
,114 ,100 10,162 10,768 11,450 11,850 12,740
,158 .150 10,217 10,828 11,513 11,916 12,810
203 200 10,273 10887 11,576 11,982 12,880
,250 10,3S 11,639 12,048 12,950
,292 .300 10,385 11,005 11,702 12,11 13,020
,337 ,350 10,441 11,064 11,765 12,180 13,090
,381 ,400 10,497 11,123 11,828 12,246 13,160
,426 450 10,552 _ 11 183 11,891 12,312 13,230
.471 ' - 16:80' ` .. 11,242 11,954 12,378 13,330
,515 9,550 10,664 11,301 12,017 12,444 13,370
.560 9,600 10,720 11,360 12,080 12,510 13,440
,604 9,650 10,776 11,419 12,143 12,576 13,510
,599 ,649 9,700 10,832 11.478 12,205 12...A47 tloRn
,638 .694 9,750 10,887 11,538 12,268 12,708 13,650
,678 ,738 9,800 10,943 11,597 12,331 12,774 13,720
,717 ,783 9,850 10,999 11,656 12,394 12,840 13,790
,756 ,827 9,900 11,055 11,715 12,457 12,906 13,860
,795 ,872 9,950 11.111 11 774 17,520 1? 977 11,49n
,835 .917 10,000 11,167 11,833 12,583 13,038 14.000
,874 .961 10,050 11,222 11,892 12,646 13,104 14,070
,913 .006 10,100 11,278 11,952 12,709 13,170 14,140
,952 .050 10,150 11,334 12,011 12,772 13,236 14,210
.991 .095 10 200 11 390 12 070 12.835 13.901 1 ?An
,030 ,139 10,250 11,446 12,129 12,898 13,367 14,350
,070 ,184 10,300 11,501 12,189 12,961 13,433 14,420
,109 .229 10,350 11,557 12,248 13,023 13,499 14,490
,148 ,273 10,400 11,613 12,307 13,086 13,565 14,560
,187 .318 10,450 11,669 12 366 13 149 13.631 14 .30
,226 .362 10,500 11,725 12,425 13,212 13,697 14,700
,266 ,407 10,550 11,781 12,484 13,275 13,763 14,770 '
,305 .452 10,600 11,863 12,544 13,338 13,829 14,840'
,344 ,496 10,650 11,892 12,603 13,401 13,895 14,910
,383 , 541 10 700 11 948 12 662 1. 4.4
0,750 12,004 12,721 13,527 14,027 15,050
,630 10,800 12,060 12,780 13,590 14,093 15,120
,675 10,850 12,116 12,839 13,653 14,159 . 15,190
,719 10,900 12,171 12,899 ' 13,716 14,225 15,260
764 10,950 12,227 12 9 13. 14.2Q1 75,490
971 11,000 12,283 13,017 13,841 14,357 15,400
,853 11,050 12,339 13,076 13,904 14,423 15,470
,897 11,100 12,395 13,135 13,967 14,489 15,540
,942 11,150 12,451 13,194 14 030 55 15,610
,987 11.200 12 506 13 254 14 09 14 , 621 15 680
1 ,031 11,250 12,562 13,313 14,156 14,687 15,750
1 ,076 11,300 12,618 13,372 14,219 14,753 15,820
1 ,120 11,350 12,674 13,413 14,282 14,819 15,890 1
1 ,165 11,400 12,730 13,490 14.345 14,885 15,960
1 .210 11 450 12,786 13 549 14,408 _14.951 16 030
1 11,500 12,842 13,609 14,471 15,017
1 ,299. 11,550 12,897 13,668 14,534 15,083
1 ,343 11,600 12,953 13,727 14,596 15,149
1 ,388 11,650 13,009 13,781 14,659 15,215
1 .433 11.700 13.065 13.845 14 777 15 981
1 7477 ----- 11.750 1 147785 - 15,347
,245 1 .522 11,800 13,176 13,964 14,848 15,413
.285 1 ,566 11,850 13.232 14,023 14,911 15,478
,324 1 ,611 11,900 13,288 14,082 14,974 15,544
,363 1 ,656 11,950 13,344 14,141 15,037 15,610
,402 1 ,700 12,000 13,400 14,200 15,100 15,676
,462
,501
,540
,579
,618
,657
,697
,736
,775
.814
,853
,893
,932
.971
,010
,049
.089
,128
.167
,206
16,100
16,170
16,240
16,310
3 1V,G 31 S p r --
16,520
16,590
16,660
16,730
16,800
Project
Number Project
•
Algona r I-
713 -78 Water System Improve-
ments
567 -78 Drainage facilities
Auburn
735 -78
736 -78
737 -78
738 -78
517 -78 Housing Repair _,r $ 30,000 (N)30,000 1
Sewer Replacement $ 100,000 (P)65,000 2
(N)35,000
City Park $ 75,000 (P)40,000 3
Restoration ; ', . ',7 (N)35,000
Social Service $ 2,000 (P) 2,000 4
Emergency Fund
Administrative $
Account
Black Diamond
478 -78 Nutrition `:$
714 -78 Comprehensive
Plan
715 -78 Community Service.
Center
Bothell
Carnation
Des Moines
758 -78 Pedestrian Bridge
759 -78
512 -78 I.N.C. Spot /ECMHC
Mental Health
722 -78 Street Pavement
723 -78 Garbage Compactor
Truck
1) $
$
$
Funds
Requested Pop Priority
Al
$ 80,559 1
75,608(N)
$ 112,762 4,991(P)
107,771(N) 2
3,342 (P) 3,342 5
16,107 (N) 16,107 1
25,000 (N) 25,000 2
$ 400,000 (.M)400,000 3
$ 72,000 .''!i (N)72,000
Sr. Ctr. /Historical $ 12,000 ;1 ,(H)12,000
(N) 8,700
$ 18,700 '; (P)10,000
513 -78 Sidewalks $ 80,150 •
(N)17,943
760 -78 Planning & CD $ 1,800 (P)1,800
514 -78 Housing Rehab. $ 18,000 N 't j, (N)18,000
761 -78 First School $ 50,000 (N)50,000
Hse.- Acq. /
Relocation
10,015 (j'i: (N)10,015
40,000 0 (N)40,000
490 -78 Des Moines /KC $ 124,228 Gd- (P 37,365
Fishing Pier (N)8
Needs Jurisdiction
;
1
2
3
4,5
6
7
8
1
2
1
Project
Number
Project
Mercer Island
716 -78 H &CD Administrator $
717 -78 Sr. Citizen Program $
524 -78 Youth & Elderly
Facility
Muckleshoot Tribe
492 -78 Housing Rehab. $
729 -78 Community Hall $
730 -78
731 -78
732 -78
724 -78
725 -78
726 -78
Pacific
Redmond
739 -78
544 -78
545 -78
740 -78
741 -78
742 -78
Renton
Comfort Station
Completion $
Recreation Area $ 17,466
Lighting
Comm. Ctr. Traffic $
Safety Project
Normandy Park
300
563 -18 Park Development $ 21,537 (P)21,537
North Bend
Sidewalks & $ - 50,000 '''(N)50,000
Curbing CBD
Library $ 34,393 (N)34,393
Expansion
Street Improve- $ 50,000 (N)50,000
ments, Park &
Ballarat
521 -78 Neighborhood
Facility Center
Housing Rehab. $ 15,000 !y',l /(N)15,000
Sr. Cit. Trans. $ 3,500 ,.] .)V(N)3,500
Continuation of $ 30,895
1977 Walkway Const.
Walkway - Old $ 17,000
Redmond Road
Anderson Park $ 26,000
Improvement
Walkway - Redmd.- $ 29,000
Woodinville Rd.
Funds Needs Jurisdiction
Requested Pop Priority
23,600 (P)23,600
15,500 t . l , (P)15,500
$ 25,000 (P)25,000
76,500 (N)76,500
40,000 P 2,875
N 37,114
A.
2,875 'f'
(N)17,466
(N) 300
$ 33,074 c1 (P ',8,151
(N)24,923
(P)30,895
(P)17,000
(P)26,000
(P)29,000
2
3
4
5
1
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
5
6
Project
Number
County Needs
204 -78 One -half H & CD
Administration
461 -78
461A -78
634 -78
680 -78
642 -78
673 -78
662 -78
643 -78
689 -78
682 -78
645 -78
410 -7C
660 -78
East
697 -78
633 -78
428 -78
706 -78
South East
678 -78
639 -78
672 -78
Project
County Housing Repair
312 Administration
(18 months)
Highline Head Start
Facility
Health Care Programs
Historic Preservation
& Rehabilitation
Architectural Barrier
Val Vue Pathways & Road
Restoration
County Population
North
Project Safewalk -
Kings Garden
Interpretive Trail
Physically Handicapped
YMCA (Northridge) Park
175th Street
North City Drainage &
Pedrestrian Improvement
Swamp Creek Flood &
Drainage Facility
Rosehill Walkways
Upper Preston Water
System Improvements
Fire Station Water
Supply
Water District #123
Improvements
Athletic Field
Fall City Park
Fire District #43 Engine
Soos Creek Rural Farm
Program
King County Rural Wastewater
Demonstration Project
Funds
Requested
$ 204,938
$ 700,000
S 242,667
$ 75,000
$ 260,000
$ 58,590
$ 65,000
$ 13,641
$1,619,836
$ 15,000
$ 41,000
S 26,000
$ 26,000
$ 47,000
$ 54,000
$ 209,000
$ 16,000
$ 10,000
$ 17,545
$ 50,000
$ 93,545
$ 40,000
$ 22,231
$ 1,950
Duvall
710 -78 C.D. Planning & $ 35,800
Administration
711 -78 Neighborhood Park $ 17,500 f `)
Improvements
712 -78 Water Tank
Enumclaw
727 -78 Storm Drainage
Improvements
728 -78 Nat. Gas System
Improvements
Issaquah
733 -78
Kent
531 -78 Planning &
Administration
Kirkland
R/W Acquisition
& Depot Restor-
ation
535 -78 Housing Repair
534 -78 Planning & Mgemt.
536 -78 Sr. Center
Coordntr /Planner
283 -78 Sr. Citizen
Transportation
537 -78 Home Maintenance
Services
718 -78 Emplymt. Opp. for
L/M Income Youth
719 -78
(P)1,400
'(N)34,400
(N) 17,500 2
$ 130,000 /F (N)130,000 3
$ 126,250 (P) 6,740 1
(N)119,510
$ 15,711 (P) 15,711 2
$ 350,000,. ,; (P) 6,804
l j.l t (N)343,196
734 -78 Senior Center $ 12,000 (P)12,000
487 -78 Drainage Study $ 5,500 (P) 5,500
756 -78 North Park Storm $ 42,000 (P)42,000
Drnage.Sys.- Design
757 -78 Sr. Ctr. Parking: $ 70,500.. `f (N)70,500
Acq. & Constructn.
526 -78 Housing Repair $ 28,576 (P)20,576
Services (N) 8,000
527 -78 Pedestrian Walkways $ 35,000 s i (P)15,000
- Phase III ' (N)20,000
Exiting Facilities 0
Historic Peter Kirk
Building
720 -78 Neighborhood Park
Expansion for
Community Garden
721 -78 Norkirk Neel or-
hood Buffe h, I $ 22,600 (N)22,600
1
1
2
$ 9,417 (p) 9,417
$ 40,000 (N)40,000 1
$ 15,000 (P)15,000
$ 16,500
$ 13,306
$ 7,060
$ 13,682
fir$ 30,20
$ 8,820 (N) 8,820
2
1
2
3
(P)16,500.. 3
(P)13,306 4
(P) 7,060 5
(N)13,682 6
(N)30,200 7
3(P)
4(N)
5(P)
6(N)
7
8
9
I1G1 11V1 1
507 -78 H &CD Planning & $ 39,536 (P)39,536
Implementation
508 -78 Senior Center
751 -78
752 -78
249 -78
753 -78
754 -78
755 -78
Skykomish
295 -78 Water Main
Replacement
748 -78 Water System
Improvements
749 -78 Plans & Specs. $ 44,000
Wastewater
Collection
Snoqualmie
471 -78 CD Planning
746 -78 Meadowbrook
Neighbrhd.Acq.
& Demolition
762 -78 Park Sign $ 791
Tukwila
743 -78 Home Repair
744 -78
Housing Rehab.
Fire Prev./
Smoke Detectors
Prev. Hlth. Serv.
Youth Services
Rec. /Wldlfe.
Habitat Acq.
Bike Trail Sys.
- Phase I
Youth Employ-
ment Service
745 -78 / Sr. Craft
Program
Smaller Cities
461 -78 King County
Housing Repair
$ 60,000 'y (P)30,000
N 30,000
$ 50,000 :.•j • (P)30,000
(N)20,000
$ 3,000 (P) 3,000
$ 19,000 , (P) 4,000
(N)15,000
$ 20,000 (P) 5,000
(N)15,000
$ 30,000 }.q� (P)13,000
I (N)17,000
$ 12,000 t`
$ 11,000 t) \j' (N)11,000
$ 455,400 }) (N)455,400
$ 31,530 t (P)4,000
_(N)27,530
$ 43,000 y3L- (N)43,000
(P) 7,000
(N) 5,000
(P) 4,000_
(N)40,000
747 -78 Arch. Barrier
Removal $ 29,700 is A,) (N)29,700
750-78 Sr. Program /Coord.$ 1,000 (P) 1,000
(P) 791
$ 100,000 (N)100,000
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
1
2
1
2
3
4
4
I
$ 11,000 1 '1 P) 5,000 .';•; ;X; -,1
r• (N) 6,000 `
$ 5,000 \(P) 1,000 t , f f1 2
1 (N) 4,000 ,1
$ 7,000 '\'.(P) 2,000 3
V' (N) 5,000 !
17 -5 H $ cb
6R4 -78
707 -78
708 -78
668 -78
South West
657 -78
636 -78
670 -78
Program
Maple Valley to Lake
!•Iilderness Trail
Tahoma Park
Coalfield Park
Newcastle Community Alloc.
Panorama Vista Sewer
Phase I
Val Vue Sewers
Sea -Tac Westside
Residential Reinforce-
ment
$ 110,000
$ 35,000
$ 30,000
$ 239,181
75,000
5 314,181
$ 240,000
$ 215,000
649 -78 Spanish Speaking $ 18,910
Business Development
675 -78 Public Housing Emergency $ 18,000
Services
$ 12,000
661 -78 Drainage Facility $ 2,500
Restoration
646 -78 Federal Way Pathways $ 12,000
656 -78 Park Lake Site I: New $ 60,438
Curbs & Roadway
650 -78 White Center Drainage $ 60,000
Improvement Implementation
709 -78 White Center Community $ 35,715
Meeting Facility
669 -78
Countywide
565 -78 1977 Planning Assistance $ 42,800
(Reimbursement to Current
Espense)
677 -78
654 -78
703 -78
Vashon Community
Allocation
Economic Studies
Minority Technical
Assistance
$ 674,563
75,000
$ 749,563
$ 10,000
$ 40,000
637 -78 Homeowners Workshop Program 3,980
666 -78 Community Business Districts $ 46,050
204 -78 One-half H &CD Administration $204,938
655 -78 Planning Assistance $ 25,000
434 -78 Hermes Depression $ 225,000
689 -78 Interpretive Trail $ 29,000
Physically Handicapped
Contingency $ 3,138
SW K.C. Facility Needs
Study
28,000
686,506