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09-24-79 PC Agenda , _ _ _ _� , � � i � � ; i ' GOLDEN VALLEY PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA i i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1979 I • 7:30 PM 't � (CIVIC CENTER - 7800 GOLDEN VALLEY RD) f � .i I I i i . APPROVAL OF MINUTES - SEPTEMBER 10, 1979 ; ' II . SET PUBLIC HEARING FOR REZONING: APPLICANT: Bertelson Brothers, Inc. ' LOCATION: ' � 5612 Olson Memorial Highway I REQUEST: Change Zoning to Light Industrial i i PRESENT ZONING: Commercial ' ! III . STAFF PRESENTATION - SELECTED, PRIVATELY OWNED OPEN ' SPACE SITES: REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS � � , I � IV. INTRODUCTION OF PUBLIC FACILITIES COMPONENT OF , COMPREHENSIVE PLAN , i ; � i ; i I � � � I � � ,_ . , . .._ _ . .: _. . ---- - - -- _ =- - _ L_ .. � ._ __'__ -_ '"_"_ � _'" _.-_... — -- "- ---- -= — � � � DATE: September 17, 1979 T0: Golden Valley Planning Commission FROM: Mike Miller, Planning � Redevelopment Coordinator SUBJECT: Request for Rezoning - Bertelson Brothers, Inc. BACKGROUND Bertelson Brothers, Inc. , 5612 Olson Memori.al Highway, is re- questing that the Planning Commission set a date for a pub1ic hearing to consider a zoning change from CommerCi:al to Light Industrial for their property located in the northwest quadrant of the intersection of Highways 55 and 100. The applicant(s) desire to expand the building presently located on the subject property in the near future. Inasmuch as the present operation is more than 80% office/warehouse and the remainder being sales/showroom, it is felt that a light industrial zoning classification would be more appropriate. � I wouid suggest that the Planning Commission set, Monday, October 8, 197g as the date for a pu6lic hearing on this matter. � � � � � Y � QA1'E: September 17, 1979 T0: Golden Valley Planning Commission FROM: Mike Miller, Planning � Redevelopment Coordinator and Jeff Ch�`istensen, Assistant Planner SUBJECT: Staff Presentation - Selected, Privately Owned Open Space Sites ANALYSIS OF PRIVATELY OWNED OPEN SPACES SECTION I Background: On June 18, 197g the Golden Valley City Council duly passed . and adopted a resolution to receive a consultant`s repart on open ' space. The report, entitled Open Spaces in Golden Vailey, prepared by The Environmental Coliaborative as an inventory of the City's private and public open space lands is intended to serve local decision-maker� as a guide to preserve, protect and/or acquire de- sired open space areas either for natural (passive) or recreational � (active) purposes. The report's inventory and subsequent recommend- ations for each site was derived out of subjective value determinations based on a site's open space amenities and potentiai . City Council , upon receiving the Report, requested the Plan- ning Commission to review and evaluate several of the open space lands delineated on the report's existing 1and use map 1979 (page 3$) • The evaluation is to include: 1) . On-site inspection of select open spaces. 2) . Recommend land utilization for the open spaces. 3) . Prepare a list of advantages and disadvantages from a tand use perspective of preserving these iand areas as protection, conservation and/or amenity open spaces. 4) . Make suggestions for augmenting the Comprehensive Plan to reflect any decisions the Council will be making regarding protection, conservation, and/or amenity open spaces. Based on the above City Council directives, the Planning Com- mission decided to tour as a group and/or individually the privately owned open space areas. These areas included: � -1- t � �, i� CONSULTANTS PARCEL OPEN SPACE INVENTORY REPORT PAGE DESCRIPTION SITE MAP 2 � P9• 24 Pg. 51 (North) Pg. 52 (South) 3 P9• 25 P9• 53 4 P9• 26 Pg. 54 (North) Pg• 55 (South) 6 Pg. 28 Pg. 45 10 Pg. 32 Pg. 57 1T Pg. 33 Pg. 58 12 Pg. 34 P9• 59 �3 P9• 35 Pg. 50 �4 Pg. 36 Pg. 60 (North) Pg. 61 (South) � Purpose• To• insure that the Planning Commission provides the City Council with sound and concise recommendations, the City Planning staff suggested to the Commission that a staff presentation be provided on the sites that were reviewed on the tour. The staff report and presentation will provide Commission members with additional information on each site and allow the Commission to consider the merits of each site. � Format: � � � This report is divided into two sections. The first section (above) states the background and purposes; the second and final section further describes the physical and iegal characteristics of each site and includes a staff recommendation. The staff presentation will utilize aerial photographs and permit the Commission to visualize each open space area separately. Since the presentation will refer to the staff report, it is sug- gested each Commission member use the report and presentation con- currently as an aid to developing recommendations to the City Counci 1 . � -2- r � � • SECTION II PARCEL #2: This open space area is situated in the Northwest quadrant of the City. The site happens to be located in the area of the City having the highest elevation. It is characterized by steep slopes, ponds, 1arge vegetative stands and prairie land. Presently, the site provides City residents with trails, and a pleasant visual amenity since no walis or fences are in plan to secure the property from trespassers. PROPERTY OWMERSHIP. A. Mary W. Prazak B. General Mills, Inc. ACREAGE: A. �8$ � � B. 51.77 1979 . ASSESSED MARKET VALUE: A. $100,100.00 (Estimate) B. $765,700.00 (Estimate) • ACCESSIBILITY (Pt.) : A. Ensign/Duluth B. Flag Avenue North - Naper Street PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATION: A. Industria1 6. Industria1/Business � Professional Office � SURROUN'DING LAND USES: A. North - Residential South - Industrial East - Residential West - Residential/Institutional STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS: Future land use decisions relative to . this large tract of land will have a very significant impact on the stability and quality of the surrounding neighbor- hoods. As noted in the background on this site, surrounding land uses are aimost entireiy residential . It is im- portant that the pleasant� residential character of this area be maintained. Therefore, it is recommended that the Planning Commission consider changing ' the zoning of Parcel No. 2 from Industrial and Business and Professional Office to residential . Futar� land use consider- � � ations should not necessarily include public ownership of the entire site. However, consideration should be given to acquisition of in .the northeast portion of the site; providing for � -3- . t � � � right-of-way for extensiorr of Du1uth Street, and for a ponding area in the northeast corner. For the time being, . the present passive �se of this site shou1d be encouraged. Because the , majority ownership of this land is by General Mills, lnc. , there, need be little concern for present stewardship of the land. However, the Planning Commission shoutd be concerned with the residential development potential in the 1ong term future. PARCEL #3: Lying within the southwest quadrant of the City this site affords to the com- munity a very attractive open space. Presently, no security practices have been implemented by the owner and no � future plans to develop the site have been indicated by the owner. Again, as is the case with Parcel #2, a trail runs - through the property adjacent to the Bassett Creek corridor. � • PROPERTY OWNERSHIP: General Mi11s, Inc. ACREAGE: 3g. i8 1979 ASSESSED MARKET VALUE: $1 ,000,000.00 (Estimate) PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATION: OPEN DEVELOPMENT SURROUNDING LAND USES: North •- residential , industra•a1 , Business . � Professional Office South - Industrial , public street East - Public Street, institutiona1 West - Public Highway (County) STAFF RECOMMENDATION: According to available information, it i-s apparent that the tand owner, General • Mills, Inc. , has no desire to either develop or dispose of this property. Because of the reputation of the owner's stewardship of the land this policy is . of great benefit to the Community. As shown in the b�ckground material , this open space site along Bassett Creek has a very high value as a passive, natural , � area. Obviously there is no need for pubtic acquisition of this site. However, it is suggested that the Plan- ning Commission consider recommending a -4- f � � r � , possibie Joint venture between the City and General Mills, Inc. to make minor improverr�nts such as removing and/or treating diseased and insect infested vegetation. PARCEL #4: Lying south of Parcel #3 and east of the General Mills Home Offices, this site is a low, relatively flat tract of land. Again, no indication has been received by the City Officers as to the future development status of this property. PROPERTY QWNERSHIP: General , Mills, Inc. ACREAGE: 45.51 1979 ASSESSED MARKET VALUE: $778,900.00 (Estimate) ACCESSIBILTY (Pt) : Boone Avenue North - Betty Crocker Drive T.H. i2 (West bound Lane) PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATION: Industrial • SURROUND LAND USES: North - Open Development South - Pubiic Highway (Sta�e) East - Institutional West - Open Development, Ind�strial STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Site #4 is also under the stewardship of General Mills, Inc. All available information also indicates t{�at the owner strongly desires to maintain the 45 acres site as a pas"sive, r�atural , area complimenting the more intensive development to the west. Again, the . land management poticies of the owner lend themselves well to the open space � needs of the community. This further emphasizes the point that open space tands need not be always under public ownership. Specific recommendations relative to ,�, this site would simpiy be to maintain the status quo. There is no apparent need for public invoivement or the ex- penditure of public funds with respect to maintaining the site as a passive . natural area. -5- . � � • PARCEL #6: Lying east of Winnetka Avenue and South of the Valle D'or townhouse development, this site is located between dedicated iand to the north and City owned land to the south. The area has the potential to serve the Brookview Recreation area as a natural extension. The site is heavily wooded with low terrain and isolated ponds. PROPERTY OWNERSHIP: First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee ACREAGE: Not Available (14.0 - estimated) 1979 ASSESSED MARKET VALUE: $130,000.00 (estimate) ACCESSIBILITY (Pt.) : Winnetka Avenue North - Harold Avenue Western Avenue � PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATION: Residential SURROUNDING LAND USES: North - residential South - residential - City owned open land East - residential • West - County Road 156, institutional STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS: This site is perhaps best characterized as being the missing link between two exist- ing open space areas. To the northwest adjacent to the Valley D'or Townhouse Development lies an area of dedicated open space. Along the south boundary of Site No. 6 lies a strip of City owned land presently utilized as open space, and to the west across Winnetka Avenue lies the Brookview Recreation area, a more intensely utilized pubiic facility. Site No. 6 provides a natural open space connection between the residential neigh- borhood along Harold Avenue and Ridgeway Road with the Brookview Recreation Area. The Planning Commission shouid consider rezoning this site from Residentiai to Open Deveiopment in order to discourage any possible attempts to develop the property. Further consideration should be given to eventual acquisition of this site. Future use of this site should be � for passive, natural , open space with an intensive management program aimed at treatment or removal of diseased or insect infested vegetation, and eventual development of a trail leading from Harold -6- f , � �) S • • Avenue through to Winnetka Avenue. In addition, special care should be given to protect and, if necessary, improve wildlife habitat. PARCEL #10: Lying in the south central section of the City, this property is presently utilized as a drainage area along the � � Minnesota and Southern Raiiway. The site upon a staff fielil inspection revealed the following facts: 1) . Property supports various species of fowi and wildlife. (Pond-nesting) 2) . Property wi11 undoubtedly remain open space for drain- age purposes and its poor soil suitability for development. PROPERTY OWIVERSHtP: Minnesota and Southern Railway ACREAGE: 5.0 1979 � ASSESSED MARKET VALUE: N/A (Qualifying Amount) ACCESSIBLITY (Pt.) : Glenwood Avenue (CSAH 40) PRESENT ZONING DESCRIPTION: Open Developrt�ent SURROUNDING LAND USES: North - Railway, Multiple Dweliing South - Pub1ic Road (County} East - Residential West - Open Development (Vacant) , residential 5TAFF RECOMMENDATIONc Future land use decisions relative to this site will not be too demanding. The site is largely undevelopable and shoulii remain as a natural wiid1ife habitat area. The pri_mary concern of the Planning Commission with respect to this site should be to encourage the Minnesota and Southern Railway to re- tain ownership and refrain from filling or otherwise altering the existing con- ditions of the site. With this in mind, site No. 10 shou1d be retained as a nest- ing and feeding area for fowl and other wildlife. Pu61ic acquisition of °this � site should not be necessary. -7- , i � • PARCEL #11 : Lying in the southeast quadrant of the City, south of the railroad, directly east of T.H. 100 and west of the h i gh school . The s i te fias° `- 1 'rm�i�tations for development (soil conditions, high water ,�able and poor drainage patterns) . PROPERTY OWNERSHIP: Minnesota School District #275 ACREAGE: 7.43 1979 ASSESSEQ MARKET VALUE: N/A ACCESSIBILITY (Pt.) : Glenwood Avenue - Lilac Drive Service Road (East) PRESENT ZONIIVG DESIGNATION: Institutional SURROUNDING LAND US�S: North - Railroad, institutional South - Institutional , Public Highway (Sfate) East - Institutional West - Public Highway (State) � STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Because of severe soil conditions and poor accessibitity the future of this site should not be in jeopardy. Ac- quisition of this 7.43 acre site should be considered. With the future of the � Middle School uncertain, the possibility of obtaining the site from School District � 275 becomes more important. The future 1and use of the Middle Schoal properfy will have a direct impact on this site. Surface drainage co1le�ted on this site moves northwesterly into Site No. 12, then aEross T.H. 55 through Site No. 13 and eventual1y into Sweeny Lake. Left in its naturat state, the site not only provides valuable wi1dlife habitat, but � � is a}so an integral component of the storm water drainage system for Golden Valley. The only significant improve- ment recommended for this site, if � acquired by the City, would be the development of a trail connecting this site with Sites 12, 13 and i4. . -$- , � �' • PARCEL #12: Located in the Southeast quadrant of the City, this site is a1most entirely devoted to ponding and wetiand/low land. PROPERTY OWNERSHIP: A. Fred J. Holzapel B. First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee ACREAGE: A. 3•53 B. 3.71 19 79 ASSESSED MARKET VALUE: A. $121 ,500 (estimate) B. $ 56,600 (estimate) ACCESSIBILITY (Pt.) : T.H. 55 � PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATION: Business and Professional Office SURROUNDING LAND USES: North - Public Highway (State) South - Railroad, Institutional East - Business and Professional Office West - Residentia1 STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Site No. 12 presents certain problems • of more immediate concerns. Presentiy the easterly portion of the site along the east shore of the pond is for sa1e. Since the area is zoned Business � Pro- fessional Office, and the land adjacent to T.H. 55 is condusive to that type of development, it is conceivable that office building development could be proposed for that site in the near future. With a relatively high value on the land, it is probably not feasible the the City attempt to acquire the site. Instead, the Planning Commission should consider a strategy that couid offer a compromise whereby perhaps the north half of the easterly portion could be developed with the the south half being designated for open space. If the land should be proposed for piatting or a land division, the Planning Commission could make such a request. The western portion of Site No. 12 also contains � some developa6le land. However, with a lower estimated value public acquisition ' could be considered. If at all possible, • the Planning Commission should consider discouraging development of the westerly portion of the site. A review of the zoning of this site, particularly the west portion, should be undertaken. -9- , � � . PARCEL #13: Located in the east central sector of the City, this trait of open space is hel:d under multiple aq,vnership. The , site is critica1ly important to the surrounding land use since it shares with Sweeney Lake t'he responsibility of staring the urban runoff in the area. The terrain is tow and wet and slopes sever1y along its western boundary. PROPERTY 0�lNERSHIP: A. W.A. Shapep� B. Sage Corporation C. White House (Glenn Corporation) D. Goidman Company E. City of Golden Vatley F. Minnesota Western Rail'way ACREAGE: � A. 6.22 � B. 14.06 C. 1 .65 � D. 3.0 E. 4.9 F. .17 1979 � ASSESSED MAREKT VALUE: A. $ 177,500.00 {es.timate) B• $1 ,138,000.00 (estimate) C. $ 3,9�0.00 (estimate) D. $ 65,000.00 (estimate). E. N/A F. N/A ACCESSIBILITY (Pt.) : T.H. 55 at Ottawa Avenue PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATION: Commer��al , Residential (Multi-Dwelling) SURROUNDING LAND USES: North - Railroad South - Pub1ic Highway (State) East - Comrner�'tal , industrial West - Residential (Multiple) STAFF RECOMMENDATION: With the varied ownership found within Site No. 13, public acquisition of the entire site could be both difficult and " costly. However, it appears that 6.27 . acres of this site (the W.A. Shaper property) wili saon be donated to the City of Golden Valley. The Schaper � property is borderEd on the north by the railroad tracks, on the east by • Ottawa Avenue, on the south by a motel , and on the west by City owned land (4.9 acres) . Severe soil problems limited development opportunities on the Shaper property. After the Shaper property is turned over to the City and -70- � � � com6ined with what the City presently • owns, the 11 .17 acres is proposed for retention as open space with develop- ment of an inundation area to collect storm drainage from the south, hold it while suspended soiids settle out, naturally removing pollutants that would otherwise enter Sweeney Lake. This would provide an ideal and economic treatment of storm waters as we11 as poviding improved cover and habitat for waterfowl , aquatic life and other wildlife. The remainder of the site should be watched with extreme care. Commercial development along T.H. 55, in the southern portion of the site will re- quire delicate handling, if allowed at all . Whenever possible, any iand divisions or platting activity should require open space land dedications and trail easements in order to minimize the impact of com- merciai and/or business development. • PARCEL #14: Located in the east central sector of the City, northeast of Parcel #13, this tract of open space runs between and adjacent to Sweeney and Twin Lakes. The area is heaviiy wooded and has ro11- ing terrain with scattered depressed areas. The property provides to the entire community the opportunity for access to both water body amenities. PROPERTY OWNERSHIP: A. Glenwood Hills Hospita1 B. City of Minneapolis ACREAGE: A, 37,�� B. 40.00 1979 ASSESSED MARKET VALUE: A. $18g,000.Q0 (estimate) B. N/A ACCESSIBILITY (Pt.) : Ottawa Avenue - Killarney Drive Gienwood Hiils Driveway PRESENT ZONING DESIGNATION: Institutiona1 � SURROUNDING LAND USES: North - Water, residential South - Residential , institutional East - Institutional West - Residential -11- . � � • ' STAFF RECOMMENDATION: The prime concern of Site No. 14 is that portion owned by Glenwood Hills Hospital . To retain this property as passive, naturai , open space it would ' be preferab1e if it could be acquired by the City. If there were assurances that Glenwood Hills Hospitai would not seli the property and would retain it in its natural state, public acquisition would not be necessary. Ideally, a hiking trail through the area would be highty desirable. With respect to the 40 acres owned by the City of Minneapoiis, the land is already in public stewardship and is not likely to be sold or developed. 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U t0 C O •e- � t/f•e- � 17 -1-� rtf i. i �� U �O � Q- � C� i-� r- r t O O O � �O vf Z O O�--� � •• _ .. . p � OJ � � � 3 � t� v1 G1 � O U � � �t J •� i.-F� 'O'O IL 4- •� N C t/1 r-. �p„ � > O i i- C � CJ � � Ol O � � •� �i � C�1 F- .. �r-• a�•r- n a m ai s. a� � c� r-i � �n +� E v�i � c v� U C�.� I-�- n ¢ 5�,. � G. � i Q' � � v- � o N +� r0 d.' i. �N' � O aD U Q N p � p � Z d' � � ? 4 G' Z � � � N O V O � � � � � � • �A � -° � o p1 �y M S� 'C �I S. N � C� G1 > � ' �� . r b L N 'p � C C N � i� VI > > Q'� � o � � a O N C - � .0 � G C�OI.C'f .p•� 'v � ^d � aNi .�OC c E s a� �+� rn o c ' +.+ c c L rn a� •�- o Rf +► O N C 47 � U Vf r C�- N V C. O > vf C •r- vi G 3 4- N '� O �O > 1A II7 � C) +► C S�. U D S� , � O � W p. � � � Cl i�. - � 4 e�i� � C C � d 01 > •r +� O O G1 O CJ U r-+� � � G. 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N �� N 3 ❑ a c v� -a +� c ++ x a� •r- o� •r- ro � �� V � •f- � N Q L VI .o y c. 3 � �i - a n�. � b o � �D O 'C � 1� Gl Y +� � C 3 +-� O � I� C 4 .0 �--� r0 �''- N +� O 1 r0 +� rt7 +� O E •'- U t�i. tn � � 'p � 3 C � � � +� � U 'G O v uf O N ai°i� �' D •'- c � � L L �n _ a� -v �o -� .. � N � Y 'p p1 p1 � � i +� W �r , �'C D � r- �1-� �1 � 41 C aJ •� Q Vl O � C7 � � .G � �C� •r- � � i O E c 30 � 3 z s�. � +� a�i t�i •� � �� Q D a O � Q� � � � N Q O O'C N � - +� N E �� Gl N tn '"'V � � Y S� •1.1 � N IO > t/1 O C Z � •• � Gl t0 M N � O N E •� W e� +� u! � O > +� 1 C rtf i N G. • v/ i N OC .0 N �--� � G. c� rt3 C O N� •� N� V f� �O O +� � v- .0 � O O O •� � t0 vl Z O O•-1 M � �6 W O . . � p � 3 Grol •� 3 � C� Vl � Ol � O V GJ � a J � •r- L N C LL 4- n- I/f � C N e—. •n •r N OJ >- � rti t O o2i Y +� t0 C1 O eo e0 � +� r- e� ►~-� O. +� d-� r- C 4J f0 r- r- GJ •r •� Ol +� RS Gl i C! � C� e-i +� N +� uf �- C N c�, t� t— O U � O o0 C� a 0J O 'D G N Z � � � L+J S-' vY +� N C i-� Q 4 4 4 � a � z ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑ Np � Q a A � -° +i �D �� •N O i >, L s 'C O d > � � � •� •^ � i N 'C .�. 1 N � � +� •� �O ry- _ ►-+�N N Q V G 'C +� d � . .0 � QJ � +� .0 � O• �.Lc� 'o ' �•y � N t � E x - '�'� �'� � � i O�i � O C . 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N W t � w s_ � m � rt w o E u � � E E 3 r- o C� d' '�' r � � � o� 0 �, � Z � � �, . �o�� i a� � 'G � '� tn � O � � �p .,- � O t � E C.1 RS � •r- � � � 4- ++ .0 � w � i � d •E •{•t n t �"� 'C �C 01 � � C C a o o � � c 00 rn -°JV +�.� o .N c°1i +� � .r- v� •� ro � X H � R7 C � O > > N � U � i� O •e- OJ N O i N ai o E c fl. � c� � � L 3 � b � p , _ J'O R7 O 'C 1 d.l Y +� O N tn +� O � '1 t0 +� t0 +� C O RS p r- tC GJ O 3 •r- �� U LL N r- 'C C � y � O U C ` v. N O N N= �, �. � D �, � -� � � � Y � O) 01 O � Ri i }� W �� o t�C •� �A E U C1 � •C J � r +� 1 GJ GJ C Gl � a � " � � GJ d � � •• S ��j •� � ' �^ '^ 0 3 � 3 z O o +� �n � +> > w +� J ��O N b � � E GJ � � 'C d � Q',� � � � G1 t� � N � i � N 07 C Y L •1.•� � R! > N O C Z �-•�-"C •• t0 N r0 M N C O N E •�- W 0 E � GNJ � � •� � N � Rt L OJ d L. � � .G � d C� r0 C O V GJ w � 'G +� �O f.. i .� V r0 �, GJ � +� r- � � t � O O O ¢ r0 N Z O O� � _ �O L'G . .. � ��•� Li 4- � � v► - C N .-. O t� GJ � a J •r- L+� N � �O eif Y +� r0 C1 O c0 RS •en0 �S. •� � F- •n CJ +��► t�/l � C N rti r � N 'r E �i-� � r� ►� R3 d i. Gl 7 U '-1 +� 1/1 +� N -�- C N V U F--•�3 S- O. 7 L C' 1 e- •� C O N � Rf �..' L uf � O 00 t� Q N Q � p � Z � � � � a � Z � � � � NO � O � ddd � ° - • � • DATE: September 17, 1979 T0: Planning Commission , FROM: Jeff Christensen, Assistant Planner SUBJECT: Commission Review and Recommendations on the Public Facilities Element of the City's Comprehensive Plan. . During the P1anning Commission 's next reguiar scheduled meeting, ' the draft copy of the staff's Public Facilities Plan for the City of Golden Va1.1ey will be handed out to the P1anning Commission members. This document should receive the Commission's recom- mendations by the middle of December 1979• Secfiions of the Public Facilities Element inciude: - Transportation Section - Sewer (Sanitary-Storm) Section . - Parks Section - Community Facilities Section � The Planning Staff suggest the Commission members form task committees and foilow the same general procedures as conducted for the Land Use Element. The Planning Staff will be ;working closeiy wi:th-the Commission in an advisory and suggestive capacity. Thank you. � • /! � ,� � ��;4 � �� _t � �� ^i:?.' d. - � ��a r t t,:� =9; • ,.��.,�� _; City of Golden Valley MEMORANDUM T0: PLANNING COMMISSION MEMBERS FROM: PLANNING STAFF REs PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM (1979-1�82) The attached forms contain the projects adopted by the City Council this past i�inter. The City is forecasted to receive approximattly 420,000 doilars over the 3 year funding period. However, now is thc time to be thinking about projects for 1982-1985. If you have an idea, pl�ase write it down and submit it to the City's Planning staff. Remember, nearly every project must benefit opportunities � for loowmoderate income families. THANK YOU � • Civic Center,7800 Golden Valley Rd.,Golden Valley Minnesota,55427, (612) 545-3781 ��;�, . .� � %_ �. � � . - Y�'. S� �l. � GT�F�G �COI�'Y � , � � OWtB AOOrarsl Na 29-it02!! I FE1�►ERAL ASSISTANCE Z� �Mw+arn �� I..�w�ocx iTQN L C�� f�AP�L1G1T10H A►P1J� ►6ATEPp► awlA ds� IDENTi� i Ot7E Y�m► a�oe�tb dst ACf10N �APPl.lL7ff�09 GTfON 19 F1ZR �SStq�E,D 19 tK�ep' � NGi1FiGT10N OF tNiIIiT(Opt.) y� �:i� REAO�T OF FEDFJtAL ACitOl1 � i, LEGA{,APTUGIYY/RECIPIENT 'i. FE3EiiA1. E1APL07ER IDENTIFICATION f+�4. s�M� . �� -h�O-J� �O �.�{IsR . . 6 1 . �,SttwVl.O.0� . �, u NuYBlR 11 Is�I� �.Ct� a a C� a 6A�W L i11ti 4 st�b t s,tlr Coea F.� f�OU S 1 tl(� a fl;� �e�e ►.� uv... �� Cor,�.0 r�i ty �ev e7 0�en t - � i�r.,�.xoa : T.TITLE MID OESCRIPTION OF APlKJCANT8 PROJEGT i.TYPE OF APPLtCANTlRECiP1EtiT J�-Stab li-�Go�manaitr Aetiom A.¢aaq B-�etastab F-Miencr EduaUwqi IosUtutSan City of Golden Vall ey }�ousing � '"�s;.�r��= and Community Developr�ent �;ctivities E-�h �s�aoe�c�,+a , G�Sosaal Farpw OkG�d Sates a�propnat�lrtw� 9.TYPE OF ASSI57'ANG£ A.ScIO Ga�L Mewte�c� � 6S.�9l�maMS1 6taat E-0mw Ewesr s4nsu. ��---� bia+1 Z's+rJw 7�n�r(�/ ��! �i � 30.ARFJI OF PROJECT 13APACT INaeua oJ aitiu,�o�. 3L l5T1(!UTED NqtA- 1Z TYP£OF APPU�ATIOH Stat+e.K�) BEN�TING S0,6S Irtlw G-� E�dugmuWtiaM C i ty of a c�l ei en V al l ey �`"� �� a�°�°j•�'^�� 17. PROPOSe.-O FUN01Nti 34. CONGRESSIDNAL OISTIilGTS OE: �1S TYPE OF CliA.YGE (£or st�ar tt�) 1W�cezs�DaUan f-Otb9r (S9sa+�Y)t ..r�ers.0 : '�''� �'''�.00 •.�rPUCaur o.�cr s-o.��.w�ws wecxs.ouauo� f./�RItANT .CO � � 6�LCaaws Ou+a4oe �. STATE .00 � PROlELT START 17. PFOJEC7 'E� �-�-� A.lOiT'JS .90 DA 19 Y�r^mov�rta lq� D1�RA�IDN :�ewtlu eTwter�i il f'`� I 1 Fnot+ 1.GTMER ,pp ld. EST�MATE.1* D.�T:*TO Y�r �ou+y dsit 19. DCISTING FEB�tL1L tp£N7IFICIITlOt1 NtJMeE.Q BE SUBWTTED O L tIIi91 ! '��-"-,e�''•:,pp FrD'eRAL AGaNC!► 19 ' 20. FEDERAI.AGENGY TO Rf•CElYfi REQNEST LNssr.Citt4 Sfs4,ZJP�) 2L RFJdARKS ACDEO . � Yb D No � ri. u 7�t:w brst d ny�ds aod Wbt. 0. M rmaind b►O�t6 GRUIU A-SS sWs aoaiuGm ets�n4a+in�d. au�aut te!n. No+s. Rurwcr ad ta tlds er.od�cat:ool.adkaflm an wuwaas manla m �RUU a..rwcm�uas aea .it reawm�t u.a�amx: +vo.0 wtss:wd TIiE tr.e� and aa�ad. t4� decv�t !u bas �� s �.�+�e�,��:�,� a� "etroRolitan Council , St. Faul , t±"� ❑ � �"�"T` •"' �"`�`'id °�""` " �"°�'' � '"." State Planning l�gency, St. Faul ,?'!!� fl I ...�c.ov�au.r. � . zs. a.rn� x��wo nnt a u�wns� e. oxre srw� � ��" Jr. ^ot�ert Eloover i9p'°� "°"" '�' S��nve ',a or T,i.AGENCIf WwE . 2R.APPt1CJ1� Y.ar xv,ri dor TIOiY RECEIYED 19 26 OE'dGAN�ZAT10Nr1L UNlT 27./4DAlINISTRATIYE OFFiCE 23 F�CIERAL A4'P'_ICATION l0EliTiRCATl01Y � ��R� 30. FE'DERAI GRAN7' IGENTlFlCATtON � ?S.AGf10N?AKEM � fUNDINfl 1'M► aaarl dar I 34. Y.�. +�w,�� roy STARTINO ��,A�m �,FEpE►AL s ,OQ :'3.AC'i6H DATE i 19 OATE 14 ��.REJEGIED L ATrLfWYi ,� :i3•T10N�Xa sa�Rwd��f�lryn'�o�i�i�ias�boQlR� 38. Ytar a�eafJ► dav �J�101NCd Q 6 31f7URlfFD FG� a SfATE .00 DA7E :9 wr�wcKr a � .co a� ar�u►aKS�ccEn � C1 L ot�tt� .. o�ca m � d�MSi1QW�fN t TOf�t. i .Ca �Y�s nNo �y �, m ratle�soo�..eiiou..er em�aiva ere.�d ne,awAne�+u....i.aa. s rEeERU AcExt7r A..3s aFileuL D aidetei.lf awK1 taouis�ia 6w u�¢�r Alo'N+oaf at h+i 3.UYB G+nJar Arito. th'saur swd i�isDAsw��a.) F'�lRAL A6ENCY ft ea 6aw a�s ona�aua�. 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C oi iA r ' - . r r- .- t+ O1 e- «+I t r � Q` v *' ;=�uz�- a�i'c) � : Y 4 OZ ' J `t17..:ra 9 9 ' '�=�f..�.i= . .�� o • ?� � Q ' �03..�0o i3� � x X �C � �C ?C ` � , � .o� � j � �� ['' ^ �r.r-�. � i-: .-. �� @`S J^. =4 Q i � GWttu��uL'JW LL' V V- 'r' U �-' U -� z Z �� Q \ v v v vv v v .�i v � � � • O J � r"' wF4Gfut0> � r- r-� N r r- t,C) r, s �' ' f�t � 0 \•` C O O� C C O C �. w i �O W Q G1` N N (V+� N C.l N tV = d D .. F�Q � � W y d' ' C�W `~ 4 ri' Oj �- �V 2 2 H � �O� � a.2 � � • ' � � ' o Q - �ii - • � • �4 ,E,� • r Z u • �L:` 4 O � � � �j W 2 1 ` � � � U � " � i a O � � •r" W � 'r� y'7 � ' � J �•,- -p N .I..f •� U L p , '� • = Z � O +�•r- p aJ � . � " .� � q O Cr- � � �•� � •� � � �' � ~ �� ~ � >LiC C +� � C�l J � � V 2 r. �� .OIW o E � � '° � c • •r- 1 � v' � � ' •��m h � =' � G �• � 'n O Sr +� C ?� � H 2 ' ��{� I � a� E 3 a�i � + rs'^v.-. r• � �. o s � . � 0. F �` � i `= `"N L a� > L' rres aa ty. � � � ° • • � Z�q ¢ � �1i �: CJ E �L�' s � CiJ � q} � > � . n Q = . . � 2�� < ��. rtf CJ S.. Y i tn S� E N � Vl� � u tWi � W � � O '� J �-i► � � r3 ~ p +-� Lr -p U G�3. � x C � Q = p a .��i ��' Z3 V1 tn •,-= 't7 C,) U�. N LL.. , o o~i O < LL a ` � ` ;ZI o ' _` y �, +a�'+ ns'i c . � � �� o, . � ��J ' � � ,ro.v a�+ ai s°'. c +�+ �v, �° - � � � o � � ` O 'f�l �! > N N V R3 � m ', r u� • ' ,' t •� � � C7 0 � W d N S o �I W � - ' ' � (ei e i eo � e d • ' ^ • • • � � N �1 �' ^ . .. • � . � � Rortn ADRroved OMB No.53-A1619 U.S.DEPARTMENT OF NOUS�NG AI+iO URBAN GEVELOPMEIV7 1. NAME CF AP4LlCANT ANNUALCO�MUNlTYDHVELOPMENTPROGRAM Urban i�ennepin C�. (Golden Valle , • 2. AP�LICAT10N7GRANT MUMBEri PRO.tECT SUILtMARY 3. PERtOD CF APPLICABIl1TY � a, ❑ ORtG�NAL(�ad�Y�ar1 9iiONI TO ❑ q8VI5tON,OATED - ��79 7�3��HO 0 AMENDMENT,Oa780 5. NAME OR VROJEGT 6.PROJECT NUMBER I 7.ENVIAONMENTAI.REVIEiM STATI:S ' Glenwood Lake Redeveloament Pro 'e � !. ENTIYY WITM I�ESPONSt81LITY FOA CAfiRYfNG OUT TNE PROJECT 9. TELEPMONE NUMBEn Cit of Golden Valle (612) 545-3781 • 10. DESCAIPTION OF PaOJcC7 • The area of Golden Va11ey located � south of Highway �55 and adjacent to North tJirth Parkway is one�of the oldest neighborhoods in the City. Subsequently, the area is in need of redevelopment at this time. 8ecause of this need , the Council (City) has recomanended that C06G monies be used av�r a three y��r period for improvements to the area. (27.4� of totai households in target area is LMI. ) - � The fir�st cnm�nent of this project arould be the completion of the storm se��rer system in the area to alleviate the continual drainage probler,is to residents in the area. The CDBG monies �•�ould provide a direct assessm�nt payment for the . � � Gheck if coniinued on adoiaona/page/sJ and atrach. c torm s ev�er. 7/. CffNSUSTRACTlS)/ENUMERATION OISTRICTlS) Black Group 100, Census Tract 218.01 1Z, ANTICIPATED ACC�M?USriAAENTS . 1; El i,�~�ration of drainage nrob'ems. . � 2) 7o provide ac�equate acce, sibil ity to the neighborhood d�ring ��lirter months. 3) Upgrade neighborhood. Revitalize area - area possesses 27.75� lov�- � moderate income (248 persons in low-maderate income category) . ❑ Cha;k i�canrinued on acditiona!pa?�ls1 arid artach. � 73. GOBG GOMPONENT ACTIViTiES �RCGRA1u1 YEAr7 FU�:uS!;n�aussrcx:�3i lL1�YCampa+�nt a�vrriss using nsmts of�eririries shown t �.n.�H � �i%1Gn ieOareA, CGSTSilMMARY, fannXUA7067.1 ! �owrMOD OTMEii I SOURtH I BENEPIT � 3ENERiT 'aMOUM (a1 i (bl i tcJ { ;d1 I ;el Street Improvements I�l 9,600 RS i$ 19 600� Water and Sewer Facilities 15,600 15,600 t �� i I � I � t�. To�s �535,200�5 �S 35,200� ` 15. Total Com To Be Paid With Community Deveiopment Blocic Grant Funds(Sum of Ca/umns b and c/ S 3 5,2 QD aapt�ca Form t+uo•�ots.�.wn�a+�s oaw�•n Page of pages NUO-7066 16iE1 . . �" � � to loa�-moderate income households� residing in the area. Oniy home-owners who are low-moderate income will be eligible. In conjunction with the new storm sewer system it is reco�nended that the bitu- minous surface road be surfaced and curb and gutter also be placed in the area. The surface that exists` now poses problems in the early winter when freezing hasn't made the surface sufficiently hard for ploMring. The fact that the area is not plov�ed in the early winter has be�n a major concern to the residents in the area, and the results of many cal l s during the first fea� snow storms that the City experiences. 41ith the roads being opened for placement of the storm sewer systEms, it seems an appropriate time to provide the area with cost of surfacing and curb and gutter. It is currently the policy of the City that the entire cost of this pro�ect be as.sessed against the property oamer. Since this area is the one defined re�evel- opment area with a number of families ��ith low and moderate incomes it seems appropriate to provide an abatement syst�n for the cost of upgrading the area. It is proposed that 100� of the cost to pave, curb and gutter a�ould be covered by Bloc k Grant Funds for any qualifyin� family of low and moderate income means. The qualifying income levels would be the same as section 8, � APPENDIX I � ', • �" • �• � � Fcmi Approred ^:1^�ve.c3•A 1510 US.OEPARTI�l=NT OF MOUSING AfJO URBAN 7EVELCP�.1°tiT 1. NI..Mc OF AP?1„lCAr�T � w�Y ANNUAL COMMLNIT�I OEVELa➢MfiNT PROGRAN Uri;an N2�n2��T) CO. �Gt'��!iE�?� ��a��QV� 2. APPLICATION/GHANT niUA18ER �'FiOJECT SU*.'.�'.4RY 3. Pc°i�oU G+'-APPUC--3�L:TY 4. L31 ORIGIN4L(t1�h Yra�) Rf'�ta TD ❑ R�V(SION.DATE7 � �I��79 7/31/80 � O aM�hoL�sHT.�AT_°� 6. Nai+.e of rao�scT 6.��O3�GT[�urwBEA 7.EItiV1A0+`.�1E�3TAL+{cV1,W$TaTLS � Dover Hil l Pedestrian l�!al kwa Pro' t � � � ��nt " 8. EVTITY wITH aES?ONSIIIILlT7 FCA CAARYING OUT 7ME PftOSEC7 9. :ELEPM01vE Nu:wocR City of Golden Vall e (612) 545-3781 , ' 10. OEe:.RiPT10N OF PP.OJ�C. • In Year V it� is being prop,osed that the piece of sidearalk that runs from the corner of Winnetka Avenue North and tledicine Lake Road to the corner of Medicine Lake Road and P,hode Island Avenue �Jorth be replaced v�ith . a concrete sidev�alk, Currently, the existin4 bituminous surface poses a problem for plo�vin� in the early winter a:hen the surface is still too soft, and considerable damage can be caused by the plows, It is an area that is heavily traveled by residents of the Dover Flill complex and therefore, the necessity for the area to be paved is very important. � N�-p: �cxua�tZ e�.. v� E�'tC�� c� Se.E3. Ih► i�vet� _ q�ln� O� bTr�,-a. M�ts'� I�es«t+.�,. , . o �iI �`.�C!f C0711R'JS�Of!it7.':n:7Sa�D.'j-°�5,�c':ld 2:.'.='f.'�7. 19. G�PiS�i:'fnir6i'(alfi:r:UM1��°.Fr:'Clr'Y O1S7Rt�7;'sl 2� G.�2 tz. ..rar;ci�r,rro�c.:o�Pt�srin{_�vrs ' T�iis project will allov� the low-moderate incame famil iQS 1 iving in the Dover Nill fiousing Project complex to reach safely and efficiently the public transit stop on l�.innetka P,venue. It will also provide safe and � convenient access to the area's commercial shopping center (tlidland Shopping Center). ❑ Ch��k if ccnvr.v�'an�c'.`ri�nal;,ac-isl and ait�h. 13. C�BG COMFpNENT A�.i 1 WTtES ��_-��CCF.C.Ai Y'cAr'i r:CtC.S::.a°:;�rszacs o�S3 (Ljuteaz+ga+rnf:�isritreausingnameaof�rirv;ricshown I ��'� � -'� s�.�..—.a � in Pan a, er�sT su�.t.i�ra R r, Fc►m.rf1�-:a57.1 � �c a:�.+c c 1 0;'�e cs � • � � BEJ�SEa1T � 9:NEF1? � �MOV� 1 SOLRC� (aJ � ��1 � '.l � �dl i :s1 I� �s �S I � °edestrian hlalls and 6�alk�•ra s 8 ,000 8,000 I i i � I � i 0 ! i i ' . ,a. ,o��s I ss ,000 is �'8,000 � � . - 1S. Toral Costs To Ec Paid V:it�Community Qeveicpm�nt Sicck Gr_�t�ur.�s(Sum of Colurnnt b and c/ S 8�� f1col�ce�Fa�m MUCr;0i5.1,r.n�u+ii Cb�:xss� P� pt ��=s MUD-:Gcw�o-781 ' .. �• � • . Currently, the Dover Hill Complex is comprised of 234 total housing units. The type and size of the units are listed ' � bel ow. SECTION 8 SUBSIDIZEO UNITS � ' 122 Elderly Units 16 Three-bedroom 2 Two-bedroom 2 One-bedroom 142 TOTAL � � SECTION 236 (Interd9� Reduction Units) .54 . � of LMI Units 60.6� Sec. 8 � . 23.0% Sec. 236 APPEPlDIX II • • . . - • •' . � • Fae+++Aoarov*d 0'�AB�7o.63•R1&19 YS.DE�AIITMHNT OP MOUSiNG AND URBAN DEVELOPMS!{T l. NAME OF APPLICANT Up'ban HCCICI. W. ANNYALCOMMUNITYOEVELOPMENTPiiOQRAM C�t of Gol�en Va��E'V 2. AP�LICATION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY 3. PEfl10D CF APPL1CAStlITY t_ � pRlGINA�(�td►Y�+/I iRO1M T� O AHVISfON,DATED - 8/�/�9 J�3��p0 C� AMENOAAENT,DATHD 6. NAME O�PROJEGT &PR0.1ECE NUMBER I �.ENVIRONMENTAL REWEW STATIJS " Diseased Tree Project (Year V) Exempt C, 8NSlTY WITM RESPON51811�ITY FOA CARAYlNG OUT TNE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBEA _ Cit of Golden Vall e � 612) 545-3781 , ' iG. DESGRIF*TION OF PpOJBCT . This project would provide low-moderate income households in the targeted - Glenwood Lake neighborhood revitalization area with �5,000.00 for reimburse- ment of costs of removing diseased elm trees from their property. It would . be a continuation of the existing reimbursanent program and vr�ll run 3 years ($5,000.00 each yedr}. . Note: The low-moderate income 1 imitations for this pro�ect �rill be identical to those income stipulations designed by HUD for Section 8 rent subsidized housing. � • 0 Cherlc il eontrnued on ad�tiona/page(s1 and atrxh. � 71. CENSUS TRACTl51/ENUMERATION DISTRICTISI � Targete� area: 218.01 � ' t^L. dNTf61PATED ACGOMPLISttMENTS To assist lo�v-moderate income families in the City in order that the � cost of removing diseased elms can be off-set by the CDBG funding to the City. Typically, lovr-moderate income households can not afford � to remove a diseased tree with the annual income they receive. ❑ Check if centinued an addi�ena!pags(sJ and at�ch. 19. CDBG COMPONENT ACTIViTtES �Rv^GFtAM YEAF�FUN�Slin ehousanasofSl fLitteamDOnentacdrideausingrtamaafsctintiasshown C�o� � �T��A y .• InPyrtA, COSTSlJAIMARY, FormNUD-7067,1 I LOw/MOO I CTHEia � I SOUwC8 BEN£RIT BENEFiT aM�U� I fa! I Ibl i ta1 I !dJ i !sl Interim Assistance 55,000 (� S 5,000 I ' ( � � • . t4. Tota�s I55,000 �s fs 5,000 ( ° . 15. Tanl Cam To Be Paid With Community Oevelopment Block Gram Funds(Sum of Columns b and cJ S n Riptscr Fotm NUO•7015.1.wmch ii Obcaao pz� p{ �5„� NUD-706616781 . � ' �' ' � � . Fenn ADPrOV�d 0!W9 Ne.53•Fi1619 Y.S.Dfi�4RTMENT OR NOUSING ANO URBAN QEVELOPM:NT 1. NAME OR APP{,lCANT ANNUAtCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMENTPROGAAM Urban Henn. C�. Golden Valle 3. AP�LICATtON/GAANT N1,iM8ER PROJECT SUMMARY 3. PERIOD GF aPPLtCA81LlTY 4. t�J ORtGINaLleach vsid fROM T� � Q REViSlON,CATED � $/��7g 7�3��SO Q pM6NDMENT,7ATED 6. NAME OF PROJEGT &PR4JECi NUMBEA ( 7.ENVIAONMEN7AL REVIEW STATUS ' Energy Conservation Pro�ect � Exempt i. ENTITY WiTH RE3PONS181L1TY FGR CARR1/1NG OUT TMH PROJECT 9. TELEPNONE NUMBER Cit of Golden Val l e �612) 545-3781 ' 10. DESCRIPTION OF PRpJECT , • Targeted for the Gl enwood Lal.e neighborhood redevelapment area , this project 4rould provicte additional monies outside of i�1HFA Home Improvement Grants and Loans for energy rehab measures (storm windoaas, insulatic�n, storm doors, caul king, ��eather stripping�. The project will run three years and serve only those households U�hich have been determined to be in the loai-moderate incame range as established by HUD; Section 8 stan- dards and qualifications. Grants for this project wouid be limited to 1 ,000 dollars per repair in order that the funding is available to the gr�atest number of low-m�derate incame families in the City. � � 0 Check if conrinued on additional pagels!and attaclr. 11. CSNSUS TRAC'i(S)lENUMERATION OISTRlCTt51 218.1 12. ANTICIPATED ACLDMP{.ISHMENT3 � To provide assistance to lo�r-moderate income households to b� ing � their homes up to energy efficiency. . The City anticipates the energy rehabilitation of 1Q-12 homes during this program year (Year V). ❑ Chsek if eontinued on aa+di�ortal paqafsl and a.�cfr. 13. CDBG COMPON@NT AGi 1YITIHS I ?9C7GFiAM Y�AR FU�:Co"�in�cu:a.:as or Si /Llt!CamOcnsne xtiritras usirtg nwnes ol iciintia tlrnwn C�du' i G�',=a { inPutA� COSTSUMMARY. Fo�rnMUD-T067.1 lOw�►eOD ( OTHEFi � yauRCB i B£NBfiT � BENHFIT '�M�UN7 !y/ � ibl fti � +'cl I fe1 Rehabilitation of a IS S � Private Properties 11 ,800 11 ,800 � � _ � � I ' , 14. Totala �sl l 800 �S �511 800 I ' . 15. Total Cosa To 9e Paid With Community Development 31ock Grant Funds(Sura of Co%mns D and cl S�� ,800 R�laea Form HUO•i015.1.weneh is Cbw��t� P� p{ ��s HUO•7068 16�781 , .. . ' .- . ' � � ' Faen A0o*ov�d OMB Ne.63-Fa1619 YS.DE►ARTMENT OR MOUSING ANO URBAN DEVElOPMSNT 1. NaME OF APPI,.ICANT ANMYA(:COMR/LINITY OEVEIOPMENT PAOGf1oM Urban Nenn. C�. (Golden Vall ey) 2, qp�L�CATION/GFtANT NUMBER S+fiOJECT StJM!NARY 3. PEfl 100 CF APPLICA3!�lTY � a. � ORIGINAL(�seil Y/i/l iROM TO O REVISION,OATSD - 8'�/79 7�3��HO � AMBNDMENT,DATEO 5. NAM�OF PROJBCT 6.PROJBCT NUM6ER I 7.ENVIFidNMENTAI REVIEW STATUS ' Architectural Barrie�s Project Year V� Exempt 0. ENTiTV WITN RESPONSlBILITY FGA CARRYlNG OUTTME PROJECT 9. TEI.EPMONE NUM3£R Cit of Golden Valle (612) 545-3781 ' 10. DESCRIPTION OR PRGJECT . ' Improvements would be made to the City's Public Safety Building in order that the building is accessibl e to the handica�ped. � If monies are available, the remaining allocation vrill be used to t�emove the architectural barriers at the proposed Community Center (Gol den Val l ey ��1idd1 e School) . . , 0 Check it tontinued on additianal page/sJ and attath. � 71, GEta5N5 TRA�t57/ENUMERATION OtSTF31CTlS1 21G.�2 12. ANTiCIPA'iti7 A:w�MALi31iMENTS . � To provide adequate access to the remaining public structures in the - City that as yet have not had architectural barriers removed. This project would serve all those individuals in the City who are � handicapped or incapacitated. ❑ G?e_k if ecntinued an adcitional pace(s1 and arr�ch. !9. CaBG COMPCNENT ACTIV�TIES t �a�GRAM YEA��UNCS(in crc�sx+csoPSi lLitt tomAonent xtiritiea utinq nxna of x7iritiei rHown C�'au vTt,_n inp�tJt, CQSTStJII�fMARY, FomrhtflD-7067.1 Lowia+oo 1 oTHER i gauaCB � 9ElVER1T � BEM1tEFtT � AAAOUt�T I fiJ 1 ibl j (e/ I idl j tai Removal of �Architectural• Barxiers I s �s 545,000 I I � If (` I i - ��. rota�: I S �s �a 4 5,000 I , . '15. Total Com To Be Paid With Community Davelopment Bloelc Grant Funds(Sum of Co/umrn b and el S 45 00 aea+•cr Form Muo-7o1s.1.,Nrna+�s cbso+.n P� Q{ wBa Huo-7o8s�5-�al ." � • � ' � • io�++4cvrcvea OM9 No.fi3•A1519 US.OE1'ARTMENT OF MOUSING ANO UFtBAN�SVELOPMSNT t. NAME OF APoL1CANT ANNUALCt�MMUNiTYOEVEL��MENTPRCGRAM t)rban Nenn. C�. Golden Valle 2. APPLOGITION/GAANT NUMBEfl PROJECT Si1:"AARY 3. aF��00 CF a��:CAdILiTY t�.� � l. L•.1 ORtGINAL(69CN Ye+�/ PRO� TO Q q�VtSION,QATED - p��g I 7�3��O Q AMENDMENT,DA�E�7 6. NAME OP PRO.7ECT ear { 6.PpdJECT NUM$cR �.EYYInONMcNTA�,REVIfiYV STATLS ' Scattered Site Housing Tot Lot Pro�ec�d � � Exen'► t 6. HNTITY YL'17N RESPONSt8lL1TY FOH WRRYtNG OUT TME PROJECT 8. TELE?MCNE NuM3cR City of Goiden Valley 612 545-3 1 • 1�. DESCAIPTION OF�RGIECT , • Tot Lot These funds �rould provide for the construction of a play area 50' x 5'l' on the lot that is being pro}�sed for the three publicly subsidized duplexes ' in conjunction with our 5cattered Site Housing Project. Included in the � 50' x 50 area would be a sv�ing set wittr nursery seats, a landscaped struc- tured saddle 's4�ir1 . There Ybuld be benches. It ��auld be confined by loqs and berms to hide the area. There is also consideratian for a fence if that vrould prove to be the desire of the owner af the housing project. Ml�.r 6c PuO�w�/�+o�+. �c3-�- ��`a�e° � v�yE, �r,a,,�i prt,�wl• [� Cheeic if can[inued on additional pas�elsl and at�cli. � 11, CENSUb"TAA^.'i i51/ENUMEAATION DISTRICT(SI 216.Ol 1'1, ANTICIPATECI AGCOMPLI5MMENT3 , � To provide an on-site play area for the children of parents 1 iving in � _ � a low-moderate income scattered site housing development. The Tot Lot will also keep the peripheral costs of constructing the � scattered site housing down. This will a11oUl more money to be used to construct sound, attractive and high quality lo-moderate incame hausing. � Check if ccntinu=d en addirona!�age(sl and atr_<h. ' 13. CDBG GOMPONENT ACTI V1Tf.°.5 'r'iG:^r+ti1 Yc:.n�U':i.S!;n r�.�:ar.�s or al (LJsteomOOnarr[sciiviaauringnamasofactiririrlshown � C�� " -`'� 1nPatA, COSTS!lr��NARY, FomtHUi7-7LY'7.1 Wtivlt�00 OTHER AMCIJNT 1 SOURCE BEHEFiT I 68NEFR � ( UJ + 1pl j lti { (dl � ial Parks Pl� rounds and� other s �� s � P.ecreational Facil ities 9,000 9,000 i � � I ( . � I 1 � I . ta. Tota�� (s 9,OD0 IS IS9,000 � ' - 15. Tou!Com To 8e?aid With Cammunity Deveioament$lock Grar�t�unds(Su�of Co/u.nns b and cJ S 9�� Repir,:a Form HUO•7015.1.wn�a+�a G�:a�u p� Q= ��g� NUO-;05o I&72l ', ' . �, � � The City, in August of 1978, approved a developer for this project, Canadian �inancial Housing Corporation. Canadian Financial Corporatian agreed to construct the units at a cost of �110,000 per duplex. The units are to be Section VIII, subsidized, and the construction funds aanuld be provided by MNFA with the rent's subsidy provided by HUD. Canadian Financial Corporation is limited to their budget of �55,000 per #init. In order to provide any amen- ities ta specific sites, the monies must come out of their budgeted amount per unit. This then results in lesser quality construction as the total amount of monies available for coristruction is reduced. The City decided to use three specific sites for cvnstruction of the units. One - s�te will house three duplexes. This means that up to 24 children could be loca- ted at that particular site. t��ith the possibil ity of such a high concentration , of adolescents, the City thought it a�ould be desira bie to provide some type of play area on site. If the City Mrould require Canadian Financial Corporation to construct the Tot Lot out of funds currently appropriated for construction of the units, this will considerably reduce the quality of the �tructures praposed. Currently, the City has a management contract with Canadian Financial Corporation for our Cover Hill subsidized housing project. A similar management agreement will exist between the City of Golden Valley and Canadian Financial Corporation concerning this Scattered Site Housing Project. This management agree�°nent includes a managing team to respond to complaints from the neighborhood or the residents themselves and is responsible for maintenance and upkeep of the units • and the property surrounding the units. Examples: snow shoveling, garbage removal, painting of the outside of the unitsa and general maintenar.ce inside. Included in the management agreement for the Scattered Site Project wauld be a cl,.use regarding the upkeep and maintenance of the Tot Lot and equipr�ent. There will also be a provision in t�he management agreement pertaining to o�,mer- � ship of the Tot Lo�, should the proj ect ever beco;�e private housing instead of subsidized. At that time, Canadian Financial Corporation would have the option of either returning the playground equip�ent to the City, or purchasing the equipment from the City with the City reimbursing the CDBG program. I wauld like to stress the fact that although the property will be privately owned, the units the�nselves are publ ic housing regulated by HUD, and h9NFA, and also the management agreement bettireen the City and Canadian Financial Corporation . precludes the Tot Lat from ever becoming private property without proRer reimb�rse- ment to the public agency involved. APPENDIX III t . . , . - �, ' . � - • Fonn AODrovad OMB No.63�A15t8 Y.S.08�ARTMHNT OR MOUSING ANO UABAN OEVELOPMENT 1. NAM6 OF APP�„lCANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DBVELGPMENT PROGNNM Urban Henn• C�. Gol d en Val l ev 2. AP�LICATtON/GH/►NT NUMBER - PROJECT SUMMARY 3. PEA100 OF APPLIC:�dILiTY 4. � OflIGINAL(esCh Yprl - l�IIOM o/�/�n TO ��3��HO ( Q AMENOMENT,DATHD v � 6. NAME OF�ROJECT 6.PROJECT NUMBEA 7.£V VIeiONMeNTAL WEVIEW STATUS ' Housing Feasibility Study Project I � ��Pt •. HNTITr WITN AESPONSI81L1TY FON CAIiRY1N0 OUT TNE PROJECT 9� T��j�2�"545 3781 City of Golden Valley ' 10. OESCAIPTION OF PROJECT _ • Housing Feasibility Study Over a 1 1/2 year period , the City would study existing r�u1ti-unit structures and the feasibility of converting these structures into family housing for low ' and moderate income famil ies. Year VI, VII housing activities would provide monies for acquisition and conversion of the existing structure to three- bedroom units �for families. . • � Chetk if tontinued on additiona/pagelsJ and atta+ch. 11. CENSUS TRA�l51/ENUMEAATION OISTRICTlS1 Cit wide 216.0 - 21 Q.(' � 1�. ANTiCIP4TED AGCOMPLISHMENTS The feasibil ity study ��ould hel N the City determine 4�hat structures are a viabl e sol ution to adaptive low-moderate income housing. The purpose of the study and investigation v�ould be to find and locate tMese possible conversion structures. C1 Check if ccnvnved on additianaJ pace(sl and arrach. 13. CDBG COMPONLN7 ACTIYITIES LAOGRAh1 YE:.r�+Ft.N�S lin enr;rs�rras ar S! lUstCOmDanentacbriridwingrumnofmiviriessl�own CD3� � '=� inPwKA, CQSTSUA�tHAAY, FDm1HUD-70S7.J � I LOWiMOD OTNER 8EN@FIT � BENEFIT aMOUNT � SOUAC8 !al � (b/ � (c1 !d1 (el s iS S � 12 000 12,000 ( • � � � - ,4. �a�,s 1s�2,000 is is �2,000� , . 15. Tonl Com To Be Paid With Cammunity Development 81oek Grsnt Funds(Sum of Co/umns b and c! S R�P�scM Form NUD•�a�s.�.��a+�s co�a�.o p� at ps� Nuoaoss�r��a� �. . , . • • . • � � �l�f y w u D E . F..�', � I X r_� h , � W�O� • . �'� • �� c t Z •�C O� � �o K W� c o� a � � w w i � ��_I �o N y '"i< . r� a N � . LL�w O� . • �Ip y �W ' e `�(�j 3''.Zy Y 1 � ; � �+a j� • 6 g 9 ��C � • a W 9° � 7 ��_ +u ... � ° 4. N `.W � • c O 7 O � � C � C u L;`� � . . � S � F CIG� M O C Q � F- y O f ��.J❑ ~�`"I �" - W �I ;2 . a Ol�al J9 �'� M G � N> v Q� . Z � Z U W Q � Q W W � p � p„� ��- G` C m � � � � �� , u�iQ '�i M �YI C�' O O O, pp O G a d � � � � ��y - o o lf� Q lj'� � a Qo � �.I �� o � or� � ?� oZ � i I �m ^ � � . �, N � � >; v' - �. r- °° «� • o o V ~ i==-�`' xsw�i=� ei r' � a' 2 � > V DZ .�.� �, tv.�.�:'f��..1�:.'�?-j�� . o � �� O G I JO.�.�.rC:O 13� X X X � O � � i � Z G' �� K x � o� � �J � I t� 4—•r- .-•. ,p � c� �n � d G I� � .�.•LL11LWC1Lt2C�W .; `'; �� •�� ° = O .�J � u � I oll-QQF-wt7Y r r-+'� N�"'� Lf1 N � C e u� W O CO•� NOl N��..N v N N � � 4' Z s h = W � up _ . O O d4 2 f" a tt� p j � V Z • "�� Z O ' � � 9 ~ . �V * ¢ . y 2 u . � 6 O 1 � 0 � O Q / 0 C � � � .7 Q o.$ � L p o 3 . -0 N � � � a } J ~� � ' � � C �- O ,O$ � � V O +� C j ? ; � ` _ . . � .� V � �� ►r- Z N O Q� O L•O �T � W '.O(C '� '• • . .0� V � � L �1-� y � W w Vl C.N�r � Q, m �-•Z'� y y =� ' ' O N'� p p C � C' � Z ` � Cl. O v- � u � J i�l Z � � � = V L � M�T� � ? LL • F W Z c , � • . �¢� � Q� �� S F 0 . � � � E � ~ � (� T. L' Q ~ � Z�C C� QJ (�M"'1".T' a fY l7 O d Y 2 �� :Q , e— t0 f-- � ►-Ci� �� x � • � _ r Y! 6 _ {L � O h � i'r = � C� U • �� ~ J 0 W Of C m(V W Wi � �e- VI � • 0� . � V Qi < , � � �;d � I�I G�J � d L�„ � d' rt3.a o Q � W t e. � �I > t� �n a� • 3-a ° ~I �I z . Z +t � C�p Li 0 4t O C 0 r W J ' �"' C � J � ci � o ei • • . � N Ih � ^ . , . - � , • ' � . . - Fonn Approved � QMB No.63-A1519 NS.DEt4!{TI�tBNT OP MOUSING ANO URBAN OEVELOPM@NT t. NAME OF APo61CANT ANNUALCOMMUNiTYDEVELOPMENTPROGiiAM Urban Henn. C�. (Golden Va��ey� 2. AP�LICATION/GiiANT NUMBER PRQJECT SUMMARY 3. 'ERIOO GF A?PtiCABILlTY i g, Gl ORIGINAL(eaGA Y�+rl FIIOM TD � FIEVISION,DATED - ��HO 7�3��8� � 0 AMENOMENT,OAT.E� 5. NAMB OR►RO�@CT I 6.PROJECT NuMBER � 7.ENVIAONMENTa�REVIEW STATUS " Dover Hill Pla,yground Project (Yr. VI Exempt e. HNTITY WITM IicSPONSI81LIT7 FOR CAriRY1NG OUT TME PROJECT 8. TELEPMONE NUMBER Cit of Golden Val l e ' �0. OESCAIPTION OF Pfi01EGT , ' For Year VI of COBG, it is proposed that the area lying to the west of the Dover Hill complex be developed into a playground. This t�•10 acre play area would include a small soccer, softball and open play area with a backsto� and fun shelter. There arould aiso be a hard surface area for volleyball and basketball . Apparatus arould be similar to that used for the Scattered Site Housing Tot Lot, plus trees, shrubs, grading and sand, This project is tied in aaith the pedestrian aral kv�y project for Year VT (CDEG) . If the playground is constructed during Year VI it v�ill be necessary to provide side��alks along Rhode Island Avenue Plorth to 23rd for safe access to this ` r ecreat i ona 1 f ac i 1 i t y.�e ��f continued on additional page(sl and attach. � it. GENSUSTRACTlS)/ENUM6RAT10N OISTAICT(S) 12, i.N71CIPATED AC�011At°L15HMENT$ � To provide low-moderate income residents in the area (Dover Hill )- • with an attractive and easily accessibl e playground. ❑ Chsck if eantrnued an additienal pagefsl and attach. 13. CDBG COMPONENT ACTWITI_S � ?��.L:nAM YEi.A FUP:u:i Gn maua�a:;.ofSl C:o:a .:�r.C� � ((,i�tpmApnNttaCtiririrx uring nemtt otaetrriries shown • , . inputq� CQSTSLIMMARY, Fa.vnNUD-7G67.1 �3�/►�to0 1 OTHER I SOURCE BENEFIT � SENS?FT I '�'MQUNT , r�� rb� ; r�i i ra� • rBi Parks, Playgrounds and other 1S �S $ I �� Recreational Facil i'ties 77,500 77,500 I . I • I ( � � � • . ta, soiats (S7 7,500 �S I g7 7,500 � � � 15. Total Com To Be Paid Witt�CommuniN Oevelopment 81ocic Gram Funds(Sum of Cofumns b�+rd c! S ��500 R�piaut Fartn HUD•to�s.i.,M++a+„owo„n page af psga Hucaoss��-�a� � � `� i . Dover Hill Neighborhood Area Playground (con't.) Although the propased playground will be built upon existing Dover Hi11 property, it is the intention of the Commission that it be a neighborhood playground area with a broader use than just for pover Hi11 residents. I� is also the recommendation of the Com�ission that Dover Hill encourage the neighborhood to use the proposed facil ity. 7his 4�ould integrate the Dover Hill development into the surrounding residential neaghborhood. It is recorr�nended that the City's Open Space Commission and the Park and Recreation Comanission plus the rwnagement of Dover Hill coordinate the exact location of the proposed neighborhood playground and also the speci- fic placement of the different facilities located vrithin the playground, specifically in regards_ to Pennsylvania Woods, the pc�nd and the Dover Hill , Complex itself. APPENDIX IV • • • - -. . . � �• . . • � . � Rtnn Approved OM8 Ne.53-At619 I,J;S.DEPARTMENT OP MOUSiNG ANO URBAN DEVELOPM�NT t. NAMH OF APPl1CANT ' ANNUALCOMMUNITYOEVELOPMENTPROGRAl61 Urban Henn. C�. Golden Va�� 2, pp�L/CAT10N/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT St1MMARY 3. PERIOD CF APPUCAdI�ITY l 4. �l:] pRIGINA�(ead�ysrrl fROM TD O RBVISION,DATED _ 8/1/$O J/31/$� O AMENOMENT,OAT�O S. NAME OR/ROJECT 1 &PRGJECT NUMeER I T.ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS " Diseased Tree Pro'ect Year VI � Exempt 9. TELEPMONE NUF�IBER !, ENTITY WITM RESPpNSIBIIITY FOA CARRYING OUT TME PROJECT G�Z EA c_�� City of Golden Va11ey � ��t� - �o, oescaiarioN oR Pao�scr . ' Same as Diseased Tree Project for Year V (8/1/79 - 7�31/80) • Q Chetk if condnued on edditiona!page(r)and at�eh. � 1/. CfiN5U5 TRf�RCTlS)/EkUMERATION OISTRICTlS) City-wide � 12. AlVTICIPAT�D ACCDMPLI3HMENTS To assist low-moderate income households to alleviate the high cost of removing diseased trees. ❑ Chetk if ccntinued on aCditiana/�aos(s1 and at:ach. 17. CD8G COMPONENT ACTIViT1ES PRGGRA,L1 YEi�n F'JNOS!in C".eusarros o+'.iJ (LirttomPonenf actirides wing narnts otxtirities snown I C�3U i ��eA jpp�,ft,q� CO$TSL/A,fMARY, Fenlle�lUO-7067.J LOiM/MOD OTMER S.7URC_ ( BENSFIT � BENEFtT ( ,M�U� fs1 i !G1 ! �cl 1 (dl I fal ;nterim Assistance S 5 000 (S $ 5,000 � .� � � � � � ( . ta. 7ota�: �S 5,000 �� I�5 000 I ` 15. Tot�t Com To Be Paid Witt�Cammunicy Development Sloelc Grant Funds(Sum of Co/umrts b and c1 S 5 O�� it�ei�c�t Form MuD-7075.1.wmte is Cbwut� PSg� oi pdgC3 NtJD-7066 16-:81 . � • �; � • � � � Fon++Aovro�eaa CMH No.63•A1819 U.S.DH�ANTMfiNT OR MOUSING ANO UABAN CEVELOPMSNT 1. NAME OR APPLICAN/�T ANNUALCOMMUNITYDEVBLOPMENTPfiOGRAM Urban Nenn. 1.�. (Golden Va�� . _. AP�LICA710N/GAANT NUMBEP PROJECT SUMMARY 3. ?EFIOD CF AP?LIC.18lLiTY � 4. �U' ORIGINAL Isreb Yu�1 fROM Ta ❑ AEVISION,OATEO -- ��HO 7�3��H� Q AMENOMENT,aA7E0 . S. NAM�OR PROJER I ff.PtiOJECT NtJMBEfi 7.EhtYIAONMENTAI.REVIEW STA7:J5 Ener Conservation Pro'ect Ye r Exer�pt 0, BNTIT�I WITN RESPONSIBILITY ROR CARRYING OUT TNE PROJER 9. TELE�MONE NUMSeR City of Golden Valley 612 - � 10. CESCflIPTtON OR PROJECT ' Same as Energy Conservation Pro�ect for Year V (8/1/79 - 7/31/80) . ' 0 Check if conrinued on adc�itianal page/s/and atrach. �• 11, CENSUS TRACT(SI/ENUMEFiAT10N OISTAtCTIS) Target area: 218.0 72. ANTICIPR.TED AC:OMPLISNMENTS � The City anticipates serving 15-20 lo�r-moderate income I-r�useholds which are presently energy inefficient and in need of rehabil itation�. � Check if rontinued on adoitinnal cacefs/and attach. 73. CD88 COMPONENT AGTIVITtES �ROG�.�N►YEAfl rUNDS(:n arusinas of SI lLiit eomPp+�'�+t�vitia uting nsma of se[witia shown C�ou i �;!yER ippirtA, COSTSflIIQMARY, FomINUD-7067,J LowlMOO i OTMcR j S8URC8 9ElVERIT � 9£NEFIT I �`M�V� i !a! !D/ a /c! ( (d! I fe� Rehabilitation of Private s s �s I Properties 18 75 18 75 ! I � � ! - • ta. Tota�: �S 18 750�5 4518 75� � ' 15. Total Com To Be Paid With Community�evelovment.Siock Grai�t Punds(Sum of Ca/umns b a�d cJ S �8�7 5� Rp1aC�r FOrm MUD•7015.1.wh�d►is Obso�at� � Of pagG3 HUD-7GS616�78) /, A x , �• • � • FOfRI ApprOVQ� , C�t�d9 No.fi3-A1619 Y.S.OEPARTIMENT OF NOUSING ANO UfiOAN OEVELDPMalIT 1. WAME OF APPLICANT ANNUALCOMiNUNITYDEYELOFMEIYTPROGAAAI Urb n Henn CQ Golden Valley) 1 APTLlCAffONlGpAN7 NUMBEH PROJECT SUfL1:titARY �. A��'i100 GP A?P�IC.i81UTY � s. �i oflia�+vA�l�rs.r! - i110M e/�/HO TO ��/o� ' � � REVISION,CATED 0 � C� ALISNOMENT,OATED �. MAME OF�ROJEGT B.PA03ECT NUMSER 7.ENVIAOVMeNTAL+�EYItW STATUS "- Low-P1od. Income Housing Conversion/Reh b. Exempt •. HNTiTY WITH RESPONSIdILITY FON CARRYING OUT TNE PROJECT 9. T'cLEPt10NE NUMdER City of Golden Valley (612) 545-3781 • 10. OESCRIPTION OR PR0IECT , . 1) $5,000 for the.continuation of the lo��-r.�oderate income City-aride Housing Feasibility Study. ' 2) $18,750. Initial costs of acquiring properties to be converted and rehabil itated. • � G'hzrlc if conrrnued on additional pag�efsJ a�d artarh. 11, CENSLIS TRACT(S1/EMUVlfiRAT10N DISTAICTtS) C i ty-�,�i d e 216.0 - 219 t1. ANTICIPATEO AGCdhlPLlSTitiENT3 � Final determination of possible structures in the City ta '�e converted, Structures �rrhich are found to be adequate for conversian purposes 4ri11 be brought through the proper proceedings in order that land write doirm . costs can be initiated. � ❑ drerk if ccnunued on addiirona!pagslsl arrd atrrch. t3. CDBGCOb1PON£NTACTIViT1ES PflCGnAMYEAAFU��USlin.�euaL7arafal �� fLisltarrO�n�sctiritiautingnr�nttoltKtirivrsshown i �JuG '}ic:� arPartq, CCSTSUMS/ARY, FormMUtJ-7067.J LOY!/A100 OTHER ( 9ENEFR � 8EN£FIT � 'aMqU� ! 30URC_ laJ { !�1 � !ci �al i !sl Rehab, of Publ ic Residential (S (S s i Structur.es 18,750 18,7 50 Development of a Pol ic - . Pla�ning-Planaqement CapacitY (Feasibil ity Study) 5,000 � 5 000 � � � I � � , � t4. 'ro�s �s23,750 (s �s23 ,750� , . 18. Total Costs To Be Paid YYitfi Cammunity Development S1ocSc Grant runds(Sum or Columns a and c) S 23��5� R�pirqs Foen+NUD•7C15.i,wnien ii Qaw�aa Pa� Ot pa� . HUO-706o 16-i81 . . , •• . , . • �� yQuD IE • �': •� . • c �4�-7 , f C - g� z o�, r f''. c � - � �. @ � o� , �- 1�O K �+� * ° �W . � O N � F2 _ ,l�I` a� •- r► a a + n I�'> p� . m �1� �u , . > '�D ;z 'c • �„ V 'Y / . � L V I� J'9 . � � �I'� b m `� '��G� = , N • — e � a. �_ _� {y IL ' u � : s 4 � ►=Z — c o ^ `O �% � O'u . _ � � I� L;C� o ' . O C < ��H�} 0�.. M �SU� `" '�` - u• !-I ;2 . eln� om ` 21� � '' ,� c;� � , = z s ZI� � �� + a `�O �w ' ; � �. N F��`,=i °� v y � ` (� O �� • � O ' O �n G 1 S � , } f� O ct O � • ° 6 � 1� ( { 32 Q w w M � o °z � o o � M � , c� e G � W I -r I.f) N l31 � [ Q O V �~ ~ !tn�.�s�` ��':� V - • ' Z Q � �'" j JC��>CO I3) • X X X F C7 � � �. �� 4� . � � '� /� � r�•r' �� . � = G- �:'� � 4-'r t�N �cf a c� � � � �_ � ' �tuau�:tv2Cttu y r-�N C ? � - �J �.� 4 � y ' F LI �' LL � •( tAi�'L'QF�WG�Y C3� � �'J � , u` u�i � C p t NvN N Z u'� . - � 0 V ti� � ►'G � CI � � �� = U u O C Y u� `Z �° � � Oj �V 2 • p� � sZ � F a . �V 2 y • • � 4 O � � � � 2 � � O � W < ' m � ' o ° u ~[ � � � � Z 2 y � • � • .�/c1 � F ' • � C C • • •� R� .0 3 Q 1L � • �I� �� . � d �1 �� V 2 w I •° W v � ' `Q�i � K `� � � � W �',�,� y � !� . . � o c q� 3 �, z ';� � i • L 'r � e7 h-,� a e '' � ►~�2 {� � 1 . LL '�"t n- N.s ,� � O 1 e. �. z z a ' Q �� °� s�. a�i }c �� o z • Q e � tu� � a+ z � (V 4 V !� r �� F N C OJ H � C � d x 2 I� � �Q; . F O U� o ux+ o�. • . < Z � d � j� . � C�.� U . � A O 4 � Q � V � `.Z� 1/l � � < t,�,� ►'I Q j �'J � � � � � Q� M� � r �f O , � �,6 � ' I�i y L N ID F F� ` Z � � �+ . � � � U 1�) WI .J � � �ry ! 1 tT w c O s • . � � ^ . i, . � � .4 � - �� OMB No.63�1619 YS.DEPAATMENT OR MOUSING AND UHBAN DEVELGP1NflNT 1. NAMB OR APPI.ICANT tGol de� Val l ey) ANNUALCOMMUN�TYDEVELOPti1HNTPROGRAM Urban Henn. C0. 2. AP�LICATION/GAANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY 3. PERIOD OF i.PPLfCA81LITY ' 4, � ORtGINA{.(�aeh Y�+/I f110M TD � 0 REVi510N,DATED ' 8/1/81 �/3��HZ O AMENOMENT,DATED 5. NAME OR PROJECT ear PROJECT NUMBER 7.ENVIRONM£KTAI�REVIEW STATUS y " Low-Piod. Income Housing; Rehab/Conversi n Exer:�pt �, HNTITY WITN RESPONSI81L1TY FOR CARiiY1NG OUT TMH PiiOJECT 9. TELEPMONE NUM$ER P (E12) 545-3781 • iG. DESCAIPTION OF PiiOJECT , ' Year VII Housing Project Hrould provide monies for aaquisition and conversion of the existing structure to three-bedroom units for low-moderate income families in Golden Valley and the surrounding � metropolitan area. _ � [1 Che+�lc if continaed on addiriona/page/sl and atrxh. � 71. CENStJS TRnCTIS)/ENUMERA710N DISTRICTIS) �lt —Wld2 1=. ANTICIPATED ACC�MPLIBMMENTS This pro3ect wil l provide lov�-moderate income famil ies �vith attractive and inexpensive housing. � Chesk if tontinued on additional oacefsl and am�ch. 17. CDBG COMPQNENT ACTIVITIES P•°.AGnAM YEi.e'1' FUNC+S(:n mcusvTCa ofSi ((Jn�Rpn�niacsiritiAUSingnam+sotaetiritiss�own � CD3G i ''T�'"� in PartA, COS?SLA�MARY, Fann HUD-TA67.1 LOw/neOD f OTt+ER I � SOUACS BEN£FIT � 9�NEPtT AMQUNT fa! � �b1 lu I ld! i (el Rehab, of Public Residential a �s s Structures 95,OQ0 95,000 � ( ( � �. �a: 'rom�s I595,000 �S �S 95 000� ' � 15. Tot�l Cosrs To Be Paid Witi�Community Development Blaek Grant Funds(Sum of Co�umns b and cl S 95 �00 p.arso«Fo�++++ua�a�s.i..rrnc++:ob�.�. Page oi paga r+uaao6s�r�;a� � r ' � ' , � • . . Fe*m aDRrored Q:1H No.63•a1519 US.OErARTMENTOR NOUSING ANO URBAN OEVELOPM:NT 'Urban�Henn C C�. �l'��d�� Va��E' ANNUAL COMMUNiTV DEVELOPMEN7 PROGRAM 2, AP�LICATtON/GAANT IVUMBEA - PROJECT SU'AMARY 3. ?ERIOD GF A?PUC,+3ILIT'! � �. � pRtWNAIl�aer►ysarl _ �110M e/�/S� TO 7�3��$2 ' � O REVISION.OATED o ❑ AINENDtaENT,OATHO S. NAME OF PROJ6CT ` B.PNOJEG7 NUMBER � l.ENVIAONbt£N7AL REVlEW STAYUS " Diseased Tree Pro.ject (Year VII � Exempt d. ENTiTY WITN RE3POti5i61L1T7 FOA CAPlRY1NG OUT TME PRCJECT 9. TELEPt+ONE NUM3cR City ofi Golden �Ja17e+ (612) 5<<5-3781 � • 1C. DESCRiPTiON OF PROJECT , ' Same as the Diseased Tree Project for `Years V and VI. � � Chc�ck if c�nrinued on additiorral pa�+ls!and at�rh. � 11. CENSUS TNAC(SI/ENUMERATION OISTRtCTi3) Citv-wide - � � 9�;, f:NTICII l.TcD A.`."•.:iMPLISNMENTS Same as Years V and VI. ❑ Chxk if centinu�an aadi rianal�aca�sl and ar:�cch. 11. CObG COMPONENT ArT�ViTIES � ?�:i:G+:AM YEAn FU:'.CS(�n tnccranes ar Sl , -:a ' lbFs�Cpmponont xtiritia using nema of a�ciivities sAOwn 1 C��y � � _ Jr►i'�tq� COSTSLJMMARY, Fom'�NUD•7LL'7.J I LGV�/MOO � 071�'.ER � SOURCE BENEFiT � BENEFIT I ,MOUNT l (ti � 1�1 icl 1 id! j !al Interim ss' �55,000 S �S 5,000 f 1 � � ( � . I � � . ,4. To�,s I Ss o0o I s I S I , . 15. Total Costs 70 6e Paid With Cammumtv �eve�opment Slock Grant runds(Surr�of Columns b and el S 5 OOO Repticq Fotm MUO•7015.t,wmtn�s C�co��n P16� Of pa�es HUO-?06o t6-78) , .� � ' � � � � • . Far+n AGD*orrd ' OM8 No.53•Rt6�9 {J,S.DEPAATMENT OP MOUSING ANO UFiBAN DEVELOPMEUT • 1. NAM@ OR AP?LlCANT ANNUALCOMMUNITYDEVELOPMEIVT�pOGRAM RBAN HENNEPIN C0. (GOLDEN VALLEY) • � 2. APiLICATI6►�:GRANT NUK.BER PROJECT SUMMARV 3. 7°?{OJ CF A?PLiCAdIUTY � �. � ORIGINAL Iln:hY��J - RROM TO , , I O REVISIQN.OA�E� - $/t/8� �/3�/8'z 0 AMENCMENT,OATED - 5. NAME OF P�lOJECT &PROJfiGT�►UMBER 7.ENVIriONMcNTA4 A.E�'tcW STATUS - ENERGY CONSERVATION PROJECT (YR.VII) Exce t I 9. TELEPHONC NUMBeR g. ENTITY WITFI RES°ON519lLlTY FOa CARRYI:IG OUT ThE PFlOJECT (b12) 545 3781 - CITY OF GOLOEN VALLEY . 70. DESC.RIPTIOH OF PRO.EC: � - SAME AS ENERGY CONSERVATION PROJECT YEARS V AND VI. � ❑ Check if continued on additional page(s)and attach. 17. CENSUS TRA�:�15!/SNUMcFiAT10N�ISTRIG'�Sl . Cit wid� Tar et area: 218.0 S2. ANTICIPATEO ACCOMPLISF+MENTS ' � The city anticS!�^tes bringing nearty 23 1o�"-�derate income households � s�p to energy effici�.ncy. , ❑ Check if con:inued on additional caqefsl and atrach. 11. COBG COMPONENT ACT�VITIES � ?FiCGRA1A YEAR FL:N�S(in��cusan�s or 51 C�6G � �'r�'� ((,ist eamPcnenr atnritirr usmq nar.res of xrirrries snawn I I &�PtrcA, CQSTSUMMARY, Form.IUO•7Q67J ��7W�MOD OTr+ER hl 4MOUNT i SOURCE i BEIVEFiT BENEFIT fs) { IDI i te: I ial � fel REHABILITATION OF PRIVATE� �523450 � 52345o I PROPERTIES ' � � . , • • . � 1 . ta. Totats � I s2345p �5 ��23450 I 15. Tatai Cosu To Be Paid With Community Oeveiopment Blxk Grani Funds f5um of Ca/umns b and cl S 2��F50 ' Replaca Fartn MUO•7C15.1.wn�cr+�s Caso�em Page oi pages Nuaacoo�s-1si