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Attach 3 - CDBG 2023 NOFA Marysville_

Marysville City Council
November 21, 2023

Document
Attach 3 - CDBG 2023 NOFA Marysville_
Meeting
November 21, 2023
Body
Marysville City Council
Original file
20.9 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on go.boarddocs.com. That file is the official record.

2023 Community development block grant
Purpose
to provide an opportunity to educate and inform local residents about the program and project Provide forum for resident input
Obtain any housing and community development needs
1 Program Public Hearing

Goals & Objectives of the CDBG Program
HUD/HCD Objective
Develop viable urban communities
Decent Housing
Suitable Living Environment
Expanding Economic Opportunities
Low-Moderate Income
Families, households and individuals whose incomes do not exceed 80% of the County Median Income, adjusted for family or household size – updated annually by HUD/HCD 2 Funding Limits – 2023 Program
Under the current NOFA, the department will only accept applications from projects that remain on the waitlist established for over-the-counter (OTC) projects after the 2019-2020 NOFA. Funding is expected to be sufficient to make awards to all projects that meet threshold criteria established and provided in the NOFA. 3 2024 CDBG Program NOFA will not have the same limitations as outlined under the current NOFA. The program will be expended to all Eligible Activities we will review on later slides.

Waitlisted Application
The city of Marysville made an application to improve city streets in the area surrounding miner park in 2019 and was placed on the waitlist. The city will be submitting the application again as part of the 2023 application process, as this project meets the requirements of the notice of funding available. The proposed amount of funds to be used to benefit LMI people is $3.25 million.

This project will serve a total of 845 persons and meets the required LMI requirements of the program. 4 Community Development and Housing Needs
Public Services to meet the needs of Low- Moderate Income households Economic Development
Increase affordable housing for Low-Moderate- Income households Public Infrastructure Improvements
5 Eligible Activities under the CDBG Program
6 Community Development
Public Services
Includes staff and operating costs associated with community facilities.

Planning and Technical Assistance
Includes studies and plans for housing, public works, and community facilities that meet CDBG national objectives and provide principal benefit to low-income persons.

Native American/Colonia
Housing and housing related activities, water, and sewer.

Housing
Includes single and multi-family rehabilitation, rental housing acquisition or homeownership assistance, and activities that support new construction.

Public Improvements
Includes water and wastewater systems, and rural utilities such as gad and electric services.

Community Facilities
Includes day care centers, domestic violence shelters, food banks, community centers, medical and dental facilities, and fire stations.

Eligible Activities
Over-the-Counter
Grants for the creation or retention of jobs for low-income workers. May include loans or loan guarantees to businesses for construction, on-site improvements, equipment purchase, working capital, and site acquisition. May also include loans for business start-ups, grants for publicly-owned infrastructure, and loans or grants for small business incubators.

Economic Development
Enterprise Fund
Grants for loans to businesses for working capital, land acquisition, equipment purchase, inventory purchase, debt restructuring, and other direct assistance. Grants to support businesses by providing water and sewer services, access roads, and other public facilities. Microenterprise funds may provide credit, general support (e.g., Childcare, transportation), or technical assistance for persons developing microenterprises.

Planning and Technical Assistance
Studies and plans for economic development activities that meet CDBG national objectives and provide principal benefit to low-income persons. 7 Review Status of Local Housing Element The City of Marysville is in compliance, and this may be reviewed as a part of our General Plan and is located on our website at:www.Marysville.ca.us 8 As part of the requirement of the funding source, the City has adopted a residential anti-displacement and relocation assistance plan. The current proposed project will not cause any displacement.

Residential
Anti-Displacement and Relocation
Assistance Plan
24 CFR 42.325
9 Fair Housing Resources
https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/fair_housing_equal_opp/fair_housing_resources Region IX – Reporting Assistance
Arizona, American Samoa, California, Guam, Hawaii, and Nevada San Francisco Regional Office of FHEOU.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development One Sansome Street Suite 1200San Francisco, CA 94104
(415) 489-6524(800) 347-3739TTY (415) 436-6594
10

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