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1 City of Farmington Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program 2013-2014 Community Needs Assessment CDBG Priority Needs Ranking Survey The CDBG Priority Needs Ranking Survey is designed to provide guidance for the development of the 2014-2018 Consolidated Plan’s strategic plan and project selection for the next five Annual Action Plans. The survey asked respondents to identify needs in the community and to rank projects allowed by CDBG Regulations from 0-to-10, with zero equaling no need and ten equaling the highest need. A copy of the survey instrument is attached to this report. Public Outreach in Administering the Survey The Priority Needs Ranking Survey Public Outreach List, included in this report, was used to keep track of the agencies contacted. The types of outreach included: Advertised Public Meetings Two advertised public meetings were held to introduce the survey. One meeting was held at the San Juan Center for Independence on May 9, 2013 and another meeting was held at the Sycamore Park Community Center on May 31, 2013. A public notice was published in the Farmington Daily Times, and e-mail lists of public service providers were additionally utilized to provide notification. Group Meetings In 2013, CDBG staff attended four group meetings with Comprehensive Homeless Assistance Providers (CHAP), Four Corners Economic Development, the Farmington Chamber of Commerce, and the Farmington Community Relations Commission. At each of these meetings, CDBG staff presented the background for the survey, its importance in guiding the expenditure of grant funds, and requested that those in attendance take the online survey and distribute the survey in the organizations and businesses that they represent. Distribution of the Survey The online survey link was forwarded to: nonprofit public service providers, the private business community, City of Farmington staff, other local government agencies, and minority contacts. The survey link was also presented to the public at the San Juan County Fair. On-Site Survey Outreach Additionally, on-site survey outreach was conducted in 2013 at the Farmington Public Library, the Farmington Indian Center, the Farmington Senior Center, the Sycamore Park Community Center, and the Boys and Girls Club. At all locations, City staff conducted a 2-hour session with paper copies of the survey. The focus of the on-site survey outreach was to obtain additional survey responses from the general public, minority groups, and special needs groups. A total of 84 paper survey responses were collected at these locations and hand entered into Survey Monkey. ---PAGE BREAK--- 2 Distribution of Paper Copies of the Survey Ten (10) paper copies of the survey were also sent to twenty-five (25) public service agencies in the community with a request to ask that clients complete the survey. The focus of this distribution was to obtain additional survey responses from minority groups and special needs groups. Survey Sample Size A total of 342 responses were collected from May to November 2013. Of those, 88 were collected during the additional outreach in October and November 2013. The 2009-2014 Consolidated Plan had a similar survey, utilizing a similar ranking methodology. Survey Responses All online survey responses were collected in Survey Monkey, which is an internet survey service. All paper copies of survey responses were hand entered into Survey Monkey so that all results could be tabulated in one system. An average score between 0 and 10 was calculated for eligible CDBG projects. To show the priority needs in the community, the average scores for eligible CDBG projects were sorted by quartiles. The top quartile is considered a very highly ranked need and the second quartile is considered a highly ranked need. The third and fourth quartiles are considered moderate and low ranked needs. Additionally, the top 10 ranked needs were developed from the responses of different employment types and for the American Indian and Hispanic minority groups. This allows the perspectives of subgroups, in the total sample, to be considered when determining the community’s most highly ranked needs. Of the 342 survey respondents, 107 indicated that they live in San Juan County. County residents were invited to participate in the survey for two reasons. First, HUD provides direction that the needs of the larger community should be considered and that neighboring municipalities should be consulted. Second, almost all of the public outreach was done inside of the City of Farmington and the outreach efforts still connected with county residents while they were in the City of Farmington. People who live in San Juan County do business, use services, and work in the City of Farmington, and their perspectives should be considered. Demographics of the Survey Respondents The following tables, shaded gray and blue, are generated by Survey Monkey and provide an analysis of the survey respondents. Location of Respondent’s Residence The following table indicates that 65.7 percent of the survey respondents live in the City of Farmington, 31.9 percent live in San Juan County, and 2.4 percent live outside of San Juan County. The only survey outreach that occurred in San Juan County was done during the San Juan County Fair. All public meetings and group meetings were held within the City’s corporate boundaries, and all non-profit public service providers that were contacted are located within the City of Farmington. ---PAGE BREAK--- 3 Location of Respondent’s Residence Response Percent Response Count 65.7% 220 31.9% 107 2.4% 8 335 7 skipped question City of Farmington CDBG Priority Needs Assessment Outside of San Juan County Answer Options answered question In San Juan County My residence is: In the City of Farmington Respondent Employment Type The following table provides information about the survey respondents by employment type. Respondent Employment Type Employment Type: Employment Type: Employment Type: Answer Options Response Percent Response Count I am an elected or appointed official. 4.9% 16 I work for a private business. 16.9% 55 I own a private business. 9.2% 30 I work for a governmental entity. 44.2% 144 I work for a non-profit public service provider. 19.9% 65 I am unemployed. 3.7% 12 I am retired. 8.6% 28 answered question 326 326 skipped question 16 16 City of Farmington CDBG Priority Needs Assessment Age of Respondents The following table provides information regarding the survey respondents by age. A chart is also provided to compare this information with the City’s overall data. ---PAGE BREAK--- 4 Age of Respondents Response Percent Response Count 1.0% 3 0.7% 2 7.2% 22 24.5% 75 19.3% 59 30.1% 92 17.3% 53 306 36 skipped question 17 or younger 50-59 City of Farmington CDBG Priority Needs Assessment 21-29 answered question Answer Options 40-49 18-20 60 or older Which category below includes your age? 30-39 A Comparison of Survey Respondents and the Percent of the Population by Age Groups Gender of Respondents The following table provides information on respondents by gender. A Comparison of the Percent of Survey Respondents and the Percent of the Population by Age Groups 0.0% 5.0% 10.0% 15.0% 20.0% 25.0% 30.0% 35.0% Age Groups Percent of Survey Respondents and Percent of Population Survey Respondents 1.7% 7.2% 24.5% 19.3% 30.1% 17.3% 2012 ACS Age Data 30.8% 14.3% 14.1% 10.7% 12.9% 17.2% under 21 21-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60 or older ---PAGE BREAK--- 5 Gender of Respondents Response Percent Response Count 40.5% 122 59.5% 179 301 41 City of Farmington CDBG Priority Needs Assessment skipped question Are you male or female? Answer Options Male Female answered question Race of Respondents The table below provides information regarding respondents by race. A chart is also provided to compare this information with the City’s overall data. Race of Respondents Response Percent Response Count 67.3% 206 2.0% 6 0.0% 0 1.3% 4 17.0% 52 2.6% 8 2.0% 6 11.1% 34 306 36 answered question White Two or more skipped question Black or African-American City of Farmington CDBG Priority Needs Assessment Asian Hispanic or Latino Answer Options American Indian or Alaska Native Other What is your race? Please choose one or more. Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander ---PAGE BREAK--- 6 A Comparison of the Percent of Survey Respondents and the Percent of the Population by Race Services Received by Respondents The following table provides information regarding community services provided to survey respondents. Community Services Received by Respondents Percent of Total Respondents Response Count 2.3% 8 1.2% 4 2.0% 7 8.8% 30 47 295 342 total respndents City of Farmington CDBG Priority Needs Assessment I am disabled. Answer Options answered question I currently receive assistance from a Non-Profit Public Service Provider or the Government. Services Received (click all that apply) I am a Veteran. I currently live in a transitional or homeless shelter. skipped question A Comparison of the Percent of Survey Respondents and the Percent of the Population by Race 0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 70.0% 80.0% 90.0% 100.0% Percent of Survey Respondent and Total Population by Race Survey Response Percent by Race 67.3% 17.0% 11.1% 2.0% 0.0% 1.3% 2.6% 2.0% 2012 ACS Percent by Race 51.4% 20.9% 22.8% 0.8% 0.7% 0.05% 3.2% 0.1% White American Indian or Alaska Hispanic or Latino Black or African- American Asian Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Two or more Other ---PAGE BREAK--- 7 Priority Needs Ranking Survey Results The following table provides the results of the needs ranking portion of the survey by HUD-eligible project type and category. At the top of each eligible category is a group average for that category. The average rank is shown for HUD-eligible projects. The survey asks for a 0-10 ranking of projects that are allowed by CDBG Regulations, with zero equaling no need and ten equaling the highest need. The ranking results are color coded by quartile. The red is the highest quartile and equals a very highly-ranked need. The orange is the second highest quartile and equals a highly-ranked need. The yellow quartile is the third highest quartile and is considered a moderate-ranked need. The blue is the lowest quartile and is considered a low-ranked need. The highest-ranked need is homeless veterans with an average ranking of 8.09, and the lowest-ranked need is privately-owned utilities with an average ranking of 3.7. ---PAGE BREAK--- 8 Priority Needs Assessment Survey Needs Ranking by Eligible Project Type Eligible Category Needs Ranking by Eligible Project Type Average Rank Group Average 5.57 01 Acquisition of Real Property 570.201(a) 4.09 03 Public Facilities and Improvements (General) 570.201(c) 5.87 03A Senior Centers 570.201(c) 5.66 03B Handicapped Centers 570.201(c) 5.79 03C Homeless Facilities (not operating costs) 570.201(c) 6.33 03D Youth Centers 570.201(c) 7.05 03E Neighborhood Facilities 570.201(c) 5.65 03F Parks, Recreational Facilities 570.201(c) 5.87 03G Parking Facilities 570.201© 4.13 03H Solid Waste Disposal Improvements 570.201(c) 5.40 03I Flood Drain Improvements 570.201(c) 5.55 03J Water/Sewer Improvements 570.201(c) 5.99 03K Street Improvements 570.201(c) 6.78 03L Sidewalks 570.201(c) 5.82 03M Child Care Centers 570.201(c) 5.80 03N Tree Planting 570.201(c) 4.72 03O Fire Stations/Equipment 570.201(c) 5.60 03P Health Facilities 570.201(c) 6.08 03Q Abused and Neglected Children Facilities 570.201(c) 6.95 03R Asbestos Removal 570.201(c) 4.21 03S Facilities for AIDS Patients (not operating costs) 570.201(c) 4.28 03T Operating Costs of Homeless/AIDS Patients Programs 4.96 Group Average 5.84 05 Public Services (General) 570.201(e) 5.94 05A Senior Services 570.201(e) 6.10 05B Handicapped Services 570.201(e) 6.09 05C Legal Services 570.201(E) 5.08 05D Youth Services 570.201(e) 6.78 05E Transportation Services 570.201(e) 6.23 05F Substance Abuse Services 570.201(e) 6.42 05G Battered and Abused Spouses 570.201(e) 6.81 05H Employment Training 570.201(e) 6.48 05I Crime Awareness 570.201(e) 5.98 05J Fair Housing Activities (if CDBG, then subject to 570.201(e) 5.67 05K Tenant/Landlord Counseling 570.201(e) 5.09 05L Child Care Services 570.201(e) 5.92 05M Health Services 570.201(e) 6.55 05N Abused and Neglected Children 570.201(e) 7.16 05O Mental Health Services 570.201(e) 6.88 05P Screening for Lead-Based Paint/Lead Hazards Poison 570.201(e) 4.09 05Q Subsistence Payments 570.204 3.96 05R Homeownership Assistance (not direct) 570.204 4.87 Lowest Value = 3.70 First Quartile ≤ 5.03 Second Quartile ≤ 5.74 Third Quartile ≤ 6.33 Fourth Quartile, Highest Value ≤ 8.09 Potential Ranking Score from Survey 0 = No Need to 10 = Highest Need Priority Needs Assessment Survey Public Services Public Facilities and Improvements ---PAGE BREAK--- 9 Eligible Category Needs Ranking by Eligible Project Type Average Rank 05S Rental Housing Subsidies (if HOME, not part of 5% 570.204 4.91 05T Security Deposits (if HOME, not part of 5% Admin c 4.46 05V Neighborhood Cleanups 6.15 05W Food Banks 6.59 Group Average 4.19 06 Interim Assistance 570.201(f) 4.29 07 Urban Renewal Completion 570.201(h) 4.58 11 Privately Owned Utilities 570.201(l) (Lowest Rank) 3.70 Group Average 4.99 04 Clearance and Demolition 570.201(d) 5.15 04A Clean-up of Contaminated Sites 570.201(d) 5.83 14A Rehab; Single-Unit Residential 570.202 5.23 14B Rehab; Multi-Unit Residential 570.202 5.40 14D Rehab; Other Publicly-Owned Residential Buildings 570.202 5.17 14E Rehab; Publicly or Privately-Owned Commercial/Indu 570.202 5.03 14F Energy Efficiency Improvements 570.202 5.83 14G Acquisition - for Rehabilitation 570.202 4.57 14H Rehabilitation Administration 570.202 4.41 14I Lead-Based/Lead Hazard Test/Abate 570.202 3.93 15 Code Enforcement 570.202(c) 5.25 16A Residential Historic Preservation 570.202(d) 4.52 16B Non-Residential Historic Preservation 570.202(d) 4.53 Group Average 4.96 17A Commercial Industrial: Acquisition/Disposition 4.80 17B Commercial/Industrial: Infrastructure Development 5.35 17C Commercial/Industrial: Building Acquisition, Construction, Rehabilitatio 4.88 17D Commercial/Industrial: Other Improvements 4.77 18A Economic Development: Direct Financial Assistance to For-Profits 4.53 18B Economic Development: Technical Assistance 5.14 18C Micro-Enterprise Assistance 4.82 19C CDBG Non-profit Organization Capacity Building 5.29 19D CDBG Assistance to Institutes of Higher Education 5.36 19E CDBG Operation and Repair of Foreclosed Property 4.62 Actions to Overcome Impediments to Fair Housing 21D Fair Housing Activities 5.84 Group Average 5.62 Acquisition of existing rental units for low income housing. 5.74 Production of new low income rental units. 5.90 Rehabilitation of existing rental units 6.01 Rental assistance 5.65 Acquisition of existing owner units 4.95 Lowest Value = 3.70 First Quartile ≤ 5.03 Second Quartile ≤ 5.74 Third Quartile ≤ 6.33 Fourth Quartile, Highest Value ≤ 8.09 Potential Ranking Score from Survey 0 = No Need to 10 = Highest Need Public Services Continued Priority Needs Assessment Survey Continued CDBG Low Income Housing Rehabilitation Economic Development Misc. ---PAGE BREAK--- 10 Eligible Category Needs Ranking by Eligible Project Type Average Rank Production of new owner units 5.45 Rehabilitation of existing owner units 5.40 Homeownership assistance 5.86 Group Average 6.59 Elderly 7.04 Frail Elderly 7.28 Persons w/ Severe Mental Illness 7.20 Developmentally Disabled 7.06 Physically Disabled 7.30 Alcohol/Other Drug Addicted 5.74 Persons w/ HIV/AIDS & their families 5.49 Public Housing Residents 5.59 Group Average 6.68 Elderly 7.19 Frail Elderly 7.45 Persons w/ Severe Mental Illness 7.31 Developmentally Disabled 7.24 Physically Disabled 7.12 Alcohol/Other Drug Addicted 5.95 Persons w/ HIV/AIDS & their families 5.62 Public Housing Residents 5.59 Group Average 6.83 Homeless Individuals 6.25 Homeless Families with Children 7.71 Chronically Homeless 5.93 Severely Mentally Ill 7.13 Chronic Substance Abuse 5.78 Veterans (Highest Rank) 8.09 Persons with HIV/AIDS 5.62 Victims of Domestic Violence 7.57 Youth (Under 18 years of age) 7.41 Lowest Value = 3.70 First Quartile ≤ 5.03 Second Quartile ≤ 5.74 Third Quartile ≤ 6.33 Fourth Quartile, Highest Value ≤ 8.09 Potential Ranking Score from Survey 0 = No Need to 10 = Highest Need Supportive Services Needed Homeless Population Priority Needs Assessment Survey Continued CDBG Low-Income Continued Housing Needed Special Needs Groups ---PAGE BREAK--- 11 The following is the overall top highest-ranked needs identified in the survey: Needs Ranking by HUD-Eligible Project Type Average Rank Homeless Population: Veterans 8.09 Homeless Population: Homeless Families with Children 7.71 Homeless Population: Victims of Domestic Violence 7.57 Supportive Services Needed: Frail Elderly 7.45 Homeless Population: Youth (under 18 years of age) 7.41 Supportive Services Needed: Persons with Severe Mental Illness 7.31 Housing Needed, Special Needs Groups: Physically Disable 7.30 Housing Needed, Special Needs Groups: Frail Elderly 7.28 Supportive Services Needed: Developmentally Disabled 7.24 Housing Needed, Special Needs Groups: Persons with Severe Mental Illness 7.20 Supportive Services Needed: Elderly 7.19 05N Public Services: Abused and Neglected Children 7.16 Homeless Population: Severely Mentally Ill 7.13 Supportive Services Needed: Physically Disabled 7.12 Housing Needed, Special Needs Groups: Developmentally Disabled 7.06 03D Public Facilities and Improvements: Youth Centers 570.201(c) 7.05 Housing Needed, Special Needs Groups: Elderly 7.04 03Q Public Facilities and Improvements: Abused & Neglected Children Facilities 570.201(c) 6.95 Public Services: 05O Mental Health Services 570.201(e) 6.88 Public Services: 05G Battered & Abused Spouses 570.201(e) 6.81 Public Facilities and Improvements: 03K Street Improvements 570.201(c) 6.78 Public Services: 05D Youth Services 570.201(e) 6.78 Public Services: 05W Food Banks 6.59 Public Services: 05M Health Services 570.201(e) 6.55 Public Services: 05H Employment Training 570.201(e) 6.48 Public Services: 05F Substance Abuse Services 270.201(e) 6.42 ---PAGE BREAK--- 12 Responses to Open-Ended Questions on the CDBG Priority Needs Ranking Survey (Note that responses were directly copied. Spelling and grammar have not corrected.) Can you suggest any potential projects that you would like to see funded in the Community with grant money? Better bus systems in the city, Recycling Plants, more Eco developments, plants that help with employment, food/industrial plants. Amusement parks for family fun, or more housing programs with choices. Provide more cultural activities for the community. New schools. College Housing Children and teenagers need a place(s) to call their own. Indoor Skateparks are low in cost and maintenance. Skate parks and more youth facilities/gamerooms. More kid activities Housing assistance and rehabilitation services for medium/working incomed families. Poor people get the help. Working class people don't have a lot of resources. Community Garden Art programs for youth More boys and girls clubs. Daycare for the working father or mother. Drug screening fore assistance. Need to provide the elderly/disabled with housing and keep a closer eye on incomes of people who recieve public housing. People cheat the system and should have to be drug tested and income verified to receive any assistance. Increase public transit for children attending after school programs (i.e. Boys and Girls Club) Drug and Alcohol Testing on a regular basis for any kind of assistance. Regular drug and alcohal testing for welfare recipients. Transitional living for male substance abusers who are in or completing a rehabilitation program. Safe sidewalks to school Anything to do with senior citizens, handicapped, and abused children Job Training Red Apple Suport Literacy Youth Hunter Education Gun Safety Food Bank and Clothing center for the homeless. Programs for people with chronic substance abuse. ---PAGE BREAK--- 13 Positive Youth Development Family and Parenting Skills PATH PATH Path homeless organizations Bullying prevention Training Path PATH More public low income housing. Restore our Historic district and make it a visitor friendly , want to stop and have fun community Rehab and energy efficiency improvements for existing rentals. San Juan County and Farmington adopting International Green Building Code to require all new housing stock to be energy efficient. Helping elderly seniors find better living conditions and not have to pay so much on rent or change to much to pay for living space. Having the red apple transit move the bus location back to the closes senior housing, so the elderly don't have to walk so far to catch the red apple transit. More affordable assisted living centers for the elderly, developmentally disabled and disabled veterans. Also, more funding to house veterans, the elderly and developmentally disabled. Main Street revitalization Youth program to bring in a YMCA. Improvements on sidewalks and public transportation. Job Development programs Veteran San Juan County Programs More Community Centers Substance Abuse residential treatment and short term detox, year round wet shelter, transitional housing. more park patrol on the rivewr walk Build sidewalk path to Kiwanis Park at North end of Park near intersection of Kingsway and Rochester Ave. Also would like to see drainage channel improvements along Kingsway that leads into Kiwanis Park. Shiprock Home for Women and Children, Inc. need operational fundin for victims residing on Indian Reservations, off reservations, and those non-Native married or cohabitating with tribally affiliated individual; restore Farmington Indian Center and expand to include a cultural community center where there will house many prevention, intervention and communication activities. ---PAGE BREAK--- 14 We desperately need more transitional housing programs for substance abusers (and recovering substance abusers). There is no way to break the cycle of substance abuse without transitioning people back into a "normal" way of life, and until our county develops some effective programs along these lines, we will continue to have the street inebriate problem, and people will continue to struggle on the streets abusing alcohol. It's a vicious cycle. Not really, money so much wasted in Administration. I would like to see some consistent signage downtown. Many of the existing signs do not conform to the architecture, and they look "cheesy". If you want people to use the downtown more, it must be more environmentally inviting. Continue efforts to assist homeless Infrastructure upgrades, improvements Rehab, improvements to existing facilities and services No Medical cannabis ,there is a need for more due to not being able to supply patients. infrastructure development and capital improvements. support law enforcement and fire service to meet minimum standards of a community of this size and social/economic population. Utilities improvements to include dilapidated water service, gas, electric and improve waste and recycling services and bury electrical lines. Build safe bike trails that are separate from road systems at least to schools and parks! scrutinize social services for effectiveness, were currently throwing good money after bad. More sidewalks and bicycle paths and lanes. Provide the citizens with safe options to driving. rehab for addicts and alcoholics Need affordable, SAFE housing for low income families. Community homeless shelters with separate living areas or shelters for those with substance abuse, mental illness or temporary assistance. I know of more than a few families with small children who are afraid to let their children go outside and sometimes, the adults don't want to go outside after dark due to the transient population especially during the summer months. Also - many families must travel to Albuquerque for medical specialists (Veterans, children with special needs) because there are no local services. More facilities and services for the homeless Move all the homeless assistance programs out of town. At least get them away from downtown! PATH Homeless shelter Parenting classes and life skills classes at Sycamore Park Community Center. Build an additional parks shelter at Sycamore Park Community Center. Groups funded that are funded by community entities work together to not dupicate services, follow clients better that we are actually helping them not enabling them. A program to see when ---PAGE BREAK--- 15 people are helped are not being held back by regulation that keeps people in a cycle that keeps them in that cycle. Low cost or no cost spay and neuter Rehabilitate public infrastructure. Better Transit System, Road Improvements, Traffic Management Provide bicycle lanes on thoroughfares that currently don't have them. Foothills Drive is very dangerous for cyclists above the 5900 block. Increased bike paths that would allow access to across city and incorporate open space areas in and around subdivisions, much like Denver and Colorad Springs have done. City has a great start witht the Animas river project and Lions Wilderness park. Would like to see the incentives for restaurants, bars, etc. to build closer to river corridor... think San Antonio,TX or Durango, CO. Private/public partnership for affordable elderly housing, condos, etc. None Community Center on East side of City General infrastructure upgrades (water, sewer, roads, sidewalks) NOT infrastructure beautification upgrades that serve no functional purpose. Make systems useable/available first. Low income housing lobbying for stricter legislation for DWI/DUI convictions; public education about the drug and alcohol issues affecting our community; inter-agency communication and cooperation to put forth a consolidated effort to address the social issues of our community (alcohol & drugs, crime, gangs); I am NOT in favor of drunk shelters, I feel it just encourages the drunks to come to Farmington - if we continue to provide food and shelter they will keep coming - Gallup closed their drunk shelters and their street inebriate problem diminished. I AM in favor of public education programs (gang/crime awareness, sexually transmitted disease prevention, drug & alcohol PREVENTION, financial counseling, elderly assistance, clean-up efforts, demolition of unsafe structures (residential or commercial), community policing, etc.) Decent low, medium and high rent condos and apartments. We need better apartments developed in the city. Some for seniors only that don't need assisted living, some for seniors who need minimal assistance, some for physically and mentally disabled persons. We also need medium rent and high rent condos for working people that are kid and pet friendly. We also need to address child abuse issues in this area and have safe houses for kids to go to in time of need. N/A I would like to see something done to help the homeless in our community - public showers, Street inebriates we have to do something about them. ---PAGE BREAK--- 16 We need a larger shelter for homeless families. The ability to house these families is greatly limited and they are the ones that need the greatest protection because children are involved. A recreation center (building) at the Farmington Sports Complex, and a sheltered playground at the complex also. Convert our infrastructure to underground power lines. Assistants with Drug & Alcohol abuse. Its just snow balling down to the younger generations and we need better influence in our community. restructure down town have main one way and broadway one way. change the parking to allow more and better parking. encourage business to locate there. Make it more like Durangos main. More apartments buildings not for low income individuals that are reasonably priced. I would like to see improvements in the youth services areas. Espcecially young children who are homeless or are in shelters None A new police station, more officers, larger jails. Housing for the elderly Holiday and Summer lunches for children and teens. Bike lanes. Expanding the river trails for wider paved sidewalks to encourage cyclists, walkers, etc. Creating a north-south urban walk for cyclists, walkers, etc. with connections to parks. There is a real need for services for Pre-K...from education programs to family support. Also, a very underserved population is Developmentally Disabled. There used to be 'Halfway There', but I do not know of a program that has replaced that. Community Centers are of great investment to this community and in great need. I have witness the positive impact that Sycamore Center has had in that community and I beleive the Crouch Mesa and Troy King area would benefit from it too. a day care program for the mentally ill, an inpatient detoxification facility for alcoholics attached to a 2-3 month treatment center and halfway house, supportive housing for the chronically mentally ill, Healing Circle Drop-In Center in Shiprock operating costs and program activities Homeless Shelter Transitional Housing Mental Health outpatient services to address adolescents before they become urgent/emergent with their needs. Half Way Housing I believe that Farmington needs a YMCA for youth. Improved facilities for new American Legion Hall for Veterans or a Veterans Hall. New housing units for affordable and transportation vans to ---PAGE BREAK--- 17 help people get to work up to four months. A Car Pool area to help defray costs such as vans for public use. Combat poverty with consistant food banks. Church groups can apply for funding. Parenting Classes. LOW INCOME AND UNDER EMPLOYED HOUSING CHILD CARE CENTERS FOR AFTER 5 USAGE Work incentive programs for the homeless that promotes self sufficiency. Rental housing for the homeless and children that encourages self sufficiency. Youth organized programs for less fortunate children, like baseball, soccer, basketball and providing transportation to these activities. These are the children who need these type of program. Funding/scholarship for less fortunate children to participate in summer programs like Kids Kollege to encourage learning and participation in fun activities that promote positive social skills. Tranistional living for youth and adults and families. Low income housing. The community needs adolescent treatment centers for mental illness. These needs are growing. Employment opportunities brought to our area and surrounding that pay rates that allow our community members to provide housing, utilities, and transportation without making them dependent upon the government. Improve pedestrian access and safety. Sidewalks. Sidewalks. Sidewalks Expansion of River Trail System for recreation. (pedestrian bridges across the river) Building more youth places to help bring down the juvenile crime rate. Keping them busy with stuff they like and enjoy doing will keep them from making bad decisions in the future. Youth activities, and events for children Recreation/activity centers for all age groups. Clean up abandoned properties and rehab them, code enforcement, put youth activities first, do something about the homeless it is the same people over and over. Expansion of homeless shelter operations, specifically PATH. Additional low income housing Build Affordable Housing Within San Juan County. A beautiful park in the community of Kirtland would be nice for the children this would allow parents and familes not to go to the school playgrounds. A place like Sycamore Park for Kirtland would be nice as well. As we all know transportation is a huge factor for some families. Affordable Housing Home ownership Employment training Substance Abuse rehab New Animal Shelter Animas River recreational development ---PAGE BREAK--- 18 Huge need for jail sentences tied to treatment for those who are coming into our town just to drink and take advantage of all the free services. We have tried the soft-hearted approach and the problem has doubled and tripled because they are coming here for free stuff. We need to get the services out of our downtown/tourist area and be much tougher on the offenders. It is just not producing good results to send people through 4 Winds hundreds of times. They need to go to jail for a very long time so treatment will look more appealing to them than camping out in our town. I think CDBG funding should be used for capital improvement projects. Mixed Income Home OwnersHip was More money given to non-profits that serve youth programs county wide. Definitely PATH and Daily Bread I would like to see funding for both preventative and ameliorative measures. Preventive organizations, for example, that help to ensure that problems don't get worse and that children and adults develop skills, confidence, and ability, combined with ameliorative organizations helping current crisis problems. Big Brothers Big Sisters new building. youth projects and providers Support for services for mentoring children such as Big Brothers Big Sisters of San Juan County-this Agency services children in all of San Juan County Yes.. fitting them into the survey could take some time. Focus on Economic Development. First I would like to see some very distinct WELCOME TO FARMINGTON Signage/Sculpture Even Hobbs , Clovis are more welcoming then we are. A community square for local artisans.. Art, Jewelry, make it a place that people want to come and visit, shows pride in our local community. The River Walk could be opened up for small businesses. Maybe a nice deli. Work on the railroad or airport.. How about a Night Life..??? Senior Day Care, place for the homeless to stay during the daylight hours. Prevention service that focus on getting in front of substance abuse, domestic violence, homelessness, high school drop-out and joblessness. I would like to see employment training programs; specific to homeless/disadvantaged persons of low income eg: mentally ill, chronically homeless, felons, etc.) The community of Farmington needs to wake up and realize that the population of poverty has grown and the need to intervene at that level vs. creating more opportunities that enable that particular lifestyle will benefit the community in every other aspect such as the indigent funds for healthcare, housing projects that mirror "projects" of inner city life and the drain on social service agencies and municipalities to provide those services. Rehab/Detox Piñon hills bypass, traffic on east main ---PAGE BREAK--- 19 Yes. The Exodus Acquisition project and San Juan Partnership for housing project Expanded bus system. More hours per day and possibly more stops in Troy King, Foothills, and Crouch Mesa areas. AFFORDABLE housing. Seems that every time "affordable housing" is constructed, the operators/owners simply take an average of area rents, and that's what they charge (or more). Lets build some housing that would actually be at a lower cost than the ever- growing rent charged. The Masda House for men!! Supportive Housing for the Mentally Ill is greatly needed in this community. Shelter Care Plus programs are a great model. Non profits need operational funding more than anything Day care assistance Big Brothers Rental Assistance Legal assistance for Renters City/County rules that landlords must follow to provide decent housing Red Apple pick ups for low income areas More low income rentals Make the downtown more attractive with public art. Can you suggest any potential projects that your agency would like to be funded with grant money? Veterans and Homelss people, especially with children should be priority. More homeless shelter Need to keep a closer eye on who is given housing. Some are drug users or not disabled and I feel shouldnt' be able to receive free housing or low income housing. Im a simple mother of 3 kids and I pay regular rent, not help and live pay to pay. Soup kitchen I am not an agency, but if i were i would help the veterans, elderly and people with very little money. Restore our Historic district and make it a visitor friendly , want to stop and have fun community Demolition of hazardous and blighted properties. Providing seniors that do live on a low-income salary. Having more health agency provide a decsent service and not have a elderly having to be charge so high on their Med-care. A new, more modern building with more electrical outlets that allow more modern equipment to be connected at one time, without shorting out the electrical system in the building. More low income housing for frail elderly, elderly and disbled persons Main Street revitalization Job Corps AmeriCorps Homeless Shelter and ECHO New Apartments affordable housing Job Development ---PAGE BREAK--- 20 Street inebriate program to include housing! Youth programs, youth programs, youth programs! Shiprock Home for Women and Children, Inc.; Kirtland Youth Center, Inc. and First Tee of San Juan County, Inc. My non-profit theater group, Bottom of the Barrel Productions, is trying to get involved with integrating city of Farmington facilities and organizations into our productions. I could see several areas where grant money would help us with this goal, and would also help the city of Farmington. Folks not to get fees for going Green on their homes, city should cut back instead of adding fees no improve law enforcement, fire code enforcement, and Schools. there is no reason that this city should rank so low on education, and safety on national surveys. Fire Station Five Remodel. Fire Station One Rebuild. Construction of Fire Station 7 and 8. Out-of-school time programs for youth, not Boys & Girls club...21st Century Community Learning Centers model. This would be based on academic enrichment to support youth in increasing skills in math & reading. Also, to expose them to learning experiences that teachers cannot possibly offer during the school day. Substance abuse prevention curricula provided to all students 3-12 grade. Clean up the subsidized apartment complexes. Many of these units are not monitored for safety and many have maintenance issues that are not addressed by the property owners. I personally know of some places that residents vacated due to bedbugs and the owner re-rented the units without proper fumigation because they were not forced to adhere to any requirements. Low income families who have children are the ones who suffer the most - the safety of our elderly and our children should be prioritized. Leave projects up to private entities. Stop taxing and spending and then raising taxes to spend more money. Grant money is tax money. Childhaven Culural awareness, recognizing one's identity helps in devoloping self awareness, restoring confidence, etc... Low cost or no cost spay and neuter See above none N/A ---PAGE BREAK--- 21 no Drug & Alcohol PREVENTION; Gang awareness and intervention programs; Senior Services; lobbying for stricter legislation on DWI/DUI violations; Inter-agency coordination of efforts to solve social issues (including the Navajo Tribe) N/A Faith based organizations I would like to see more mater planned communities with large community parks and gardens. More community centered projects Put sidewalk where there isn't any, but is needed because of heavy foot traffic and handicap accessibility. The First Tee of Farmington - Sends out positive feed back to our younger children. none Police and fire stations ENLACE could use funding to support the Abriendo Puertas program that we are trying to initiate. This is for family support/education for Pre-K (ages birth to support the PATH in its expansion project Healing Circle Drop-In Center in Shiprock operating costs and program activities Homeless Shelter Transitional Housing Need grant monies donations of equipment for youth programs, Job Corps need possible future free office space for training youth. Parenting classes. CHILD CARE Transitional living for youth and adults. N/A Advertisement of Sexual Assault issues to promote education in our community that does not acknowledge the issue or that it is happening to our children as well as our adults. (Bill Boards) More low income housing needs to be available. Well an arts center for youth to graffitti, draw paint, etc will help them develop skills in a more positive way and help keep youth off the street and will have many positive ways Shelters for the homeless and for battered families, and that these not be exclusively for women and children. Men also experience abuse and are often homeless. ---PAGE BREAK--- 22 Transitional housing, assistance with handicap, family units for homeless. As above Emergency Shelters. Housing and prevention money to go into the community schools in San Juan County to teach students life skills, etc. Jonah Sharp's program at PATH is changing lives, holding them accountable and teaching them life skills. I have extensively studied all the programs in town and hers is the only one that is making a positive difference. She needs more funding and support. Most of the other services enable the behavior and do not actually help anyone. WasTe Management..To Prevent Illegal dumping After-School and Summer Programs for youth in the San Juan County. Transitional Housing, Counseling, Job training Big Brothers Big Sisters and the PATH, for example Big Brothers Big Sisters new building. funding to build a larger facility as we have increased our service population, the funding will cover new staff, larger conference room for training and meetings. facility for Big Brothers Big Sisters-current facility is inadequate to house staff and provide meeting place for mentoring activities Senior Day Care Non-profit sustainability projects. PATH has a particular interest in developing employment training opportunities for anyone living at or below the poverty level. We are a 'poor' organization attempting to assist the 'poor' which is difficult and in no way sets the example we are trying to impart. Detox/Rehab The Exodus Acquisition project to provide wet shelter and supportive services such as, Supported Education and Job/Coach Development for Homeless inebriates. Also, Peer Support Comprehensive Community Support Casemanagement to the Homeless population suffering with mental illnesses, domestic violence and physical disabilities For-profit corporation. We don't need the money. none ---PAGE BREAK--- 23 After school programs for kids/working parents. Transitional living programs, time limited, that teach independence. Can you suggest any other impacts to housing availability and affordability? A lot of abandon buildings and empty homes in residential areas need to be inspected or demolished. Housing in the area is not worth the ammount being asked. (Rentals Including) High cost for older homes 30years or more. Single parent households might not be able to qualify. It's hard to find places that are near or close to schools and such, and one who may be starting out would have to find a roomate to help pay for rent and such (water & electricity) if not included. I hate to repeat myself but the need for low income housing is urgent. In my case over half of my income goes to rent/utilities. n Provide a better living for the elderly who wish to stay in their homes. No Veterans and homeless shelters. A NEED FOR BETTER PAYING JOBS SO THAT FAMILIES CAN AFFORD THIER OWN HOME AND THEY CAN AFFORD TO LIVE LIFE. Economic conditions in San Juan County, racial discriminations of people of colors, and lack of effective leadership, we need diversity in leadership that includes Native Americans, African Americans, and Mexican Nationals. no the amount of unimproved land, checkerboard county land with code violations and safety concerns trash and vegetation overgrowth. Local contractors resistance to working with new standard, and their greed. Out of town contractors do not have a problem building new housing that complies with the current standards(development west of the Hospital). It is time for San Juan County to join the modern world ans stop living in the past. Government lands purchased and used to provide affordable housing as long as the housing has adequate rules about tenant responsibilities that are enforced. Greedy owners. ---PAGE BREAK--- 24 Fire retardation systems Transportation/Traffic Public Transportation, utility affordablity Pedestrian trails are greatly needed so residents can move safely through our city from wherever they find housing. no N/A We need to get zoning in the county so that more land is available Urban development, sidewalks with handicap access. Police substations. My son is a renter, and the wages that he is paid does not allow him to live in a good area. I believe in certain areas of the community needs improvement with the apartments, and crime watch. Most of the newer apartments buildings in San Juan County are only for Low Income Families and Individuals, there needs to be more affordable newer apartments for families and individuals that do not fall into the low income bracket. none criminals bringing the home values down Transportation Access to good schools Access to jobs/careers Access to childcare Access to educational facilities Rising Cost of Utilities in Area. Environmental Regulations Strongly Impact Attracting Business & Oil/Gas Operations Which Impacts Economic Growth to Area Therefore Reducing Available Revenues to Provide Much of The Needed Housing & Jobs For Underemployed And Unemployed. Impacts access to transportation and employment. Affordable housing is very limited. Having trashy, meth homes makes homes in areas unattractive and unsafe. Make tougher laws for zoning expectations. The county law for junker cars was a good start. When people visit from other areas the comment is often how horrible some of these neighborhoods appear from lack of zoning. The entire county needs middle level housing/ apts. Availability of private land for development None ---PAGE BREAK--- 25 impact fees are way too high. Taxes not being spent appropriately. Public transportation is needed to connect outlying areas which are more affordable All the regulations and laws have sent the cost of building through the roof and it keeps getting worse. We are renovating our offices and the costs are unbelievable due to all the requirements. All bathrooms have to be ADA even though there are 4 bathrooms. Why do they all have to be ADA? Why do doors used only by non-disabled staff have to be ADA when we have one door that is ADA? If Rent Is Too High And Income Is Less, How Do You Get Ahead Housing to costly for young couples. Utilities are extremely high in most instances, even those of us that are middle-upper class in economics; housing standards are random and even where there are ordinances and covenants, there is little or no enforcement, so the standard of a neighborhood is not fluid. There are 1,000 too many mobile homes that after many years appear not to be livable yet still an affordable solution for many. Perhaps mobile home rehab monies that also come with education for the landlord and tenant regarding maintenance and upkeep as a matter of pride and respect. Drugs,alcohol and homeless the more u give the more they expect. they will just tear up what u give them. Yes. Some of the housing programs are unrealistic. Such as the Section 8 programs medium income limits of 16 to 17,000 for a single person living in an economy where 10 to 12,000 of their monies go for rent. Also the fact that they count school loans as income is rediculous. Other impacts are the 1 time help programs. They don't help a person learn how to find sustainable solutions to their rental situations. The criteria that states you are disqualified from getting help if your landlord does not respond to phone calls or letters to inspect properties, suggest that the housing program should send out someone to meet with landlords who place low income residents in danger of losing housing assistance due to lack of response, rather than cancel their rental assistance. Other barriers for homeless persons who may have a minimum income of 200 per month should be assisted as long as they go back to school or seek higher paying positions. If going back to school, a worker should work with homeless individuals to educate them and require them to pay rents over the span of 4 months with tuition disbursements per semester to ensure no eviction is a danger. Also work with the homeless on academic performances and scholastic struggles that may cause problems with housing retention due to drop out rate because of lack of housing, rental assistance on top of struggles with meeting academic expectations Housing within Farmington tends to be more expensive than other municipalities and county. none ---PAGE BREAK--- 26 Affordable housing is not available near jobs. There is a lack of affordable housing that is decent and safe for families. Responses to Opinion Questions regarding Availability and Affordability of Housing on the CDBG Priority Needs Ranking Survey 0 = No Impact 5 = Medium Impact 10 = Highest Impact In your opinion . . . Do local Building Regulations negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 4.50 In your opinion . . . Do local Building Regulations negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 4.88 In your opinion . . . Do local Zoning Regulations negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 4.49 In your opinion . . . Do local Zoning Regulations negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 4.66 In your opinion . . . Does the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 3.69 In your opinion . . . Does the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 3.69 In your opinion . . . Does the Cost of Land negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 6.21 In your opinion . . . Does the Cost of Land negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? Average Rating: 6.27 ---PAGE BREAK--- Introduction: The City of Farmington thanks you for participating in this important survey. The goal of this survey is to identify and prioritize various community needs. Your participation in this survey will help guide the selection of projects for the next five years of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding from the Federal Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD). The first survey section covers your background information. This survey will not ask for any personal identifying information, and information from individual surveys will not be published. The next two survey sections below are a list of all project categories as established by HUD with their applicable Matrix Codes. All CDBG funded projects must fit within one of these categories. The fourth section of the survey lists Homeless and Special Needs Populations recognized by HUD and types of services that could be offered. The last section of the survey looks at impacts on availability and affordability of housing in the community. For the first section please mark all that apply with an X. For the rest of the survey, please enter a rank of 0 to 10. Zero equals no need and ten equals the highest need. Please use your personal experiences and professional expertise to rank the various project categories. A wide variety of people will be asked to fill this survey out the general public, business owners, non­profit service providers, elected and appointed officials, public employees, and recipients of assistance. We are looking for a broad background of responses and your answers are important to this process. CDBG Priority Needs Ranking Survey ---PAGE BREAK--- 1. My residence is: 2. Employment Type: 3. Which category below includes your age? 4. Are you male or female? 5. What is your race? Please choose one or more. Please tell us about yourself. In the City of Farmington n m l k j In San Juan County n m l k j Outside of San Juan County n m l k j Community or Neighborhood I am an elected or appointed official. g f e d c I work for a private business. g f e d c I own a private business. g f e d c I work for a governmental entity. g f e d c I work for a non­profit public service provider. g f e d c I am unemployed. g f e d c I am retired. g f e d c 17 or younger n m l k j 18­20 n m l k j 21­29 n m l k j 30­39 n m l k j 40­49 n m l k j 50­59 n m l k j 60 or older n m l k j Male n m l k j Female n m l k j White g f e d c Black or African­American g f e d c Asian g f e d c Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander g f e d c American Indian or Alaska Native g f e d c Two or more g f e d c Other g f e d c Hispanic or Latino g f e d c ---PAGE BREAK--- 6. Services Received (click all that apply) I currently live in a transitional or homeless shelter. g f e d c I currently receive assistance from a Non­Profit Public Service Provider or the Government. g f e d c I am disabled. g f e d c I am a Veteran. g f e d c ---PAGE BREAK--- Please rank the following project categories 0­10. 0 = No need in the community 10 = Highest need in the community 7. Public Facilities and Improvements ­ Needs Ranking CDBG Activities Priority Ranking by HUD Matrix Code 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest 01 Acquisition of Real Property 570.201(a) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03 Public Facilities and Improvements (General) 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03A Senior Centers 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03B Handicapped Centers 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03C Homeless Facilities (not operating costs) 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03D Youth Centers 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03E Neighborhood Facilities 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03F Parks, Recreational Facilities 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03G Parking Facilities 570.201© n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03H Solid Waste Disposal Improvements 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03I Flood Drain Improvements 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03J Water/Sewer Improvements 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03K Street Improvements 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03L Sidewalks 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03M Child Care Centers 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03N Tree Planting 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03O Fire Stations/Equipment 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03P Health Facilities 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03Q Abused and Neglected Children Facilities 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03R Asbestos Removal 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j ---PAGE BREAK--- 8. Public Services ­ Needs Ranking 03S Facilities for AIDS Patients (not operating costs) 570.201(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 03T Operating Costs of Homeless/AIDS Patients Programs n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest 05 Public Services (General) 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05A Senior Services 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05B Handicapped Services 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05C Legal Services 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05D Youth Services 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05E Transportation Services 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05F Substance Abuse Services 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05G Battered and Abused Spouses 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05H Employment Training 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05I Crime Awareness 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05J Fair Housing Activities (if CDBG, then subject to 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05K Tenant/Landlord Counseling 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05L Child Care Services 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05M Health Services 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05N Abused and Neglected Children 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05O Mental Health Services 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05P Screening for Lead­ Based Paint/Lead Hazards Poison 570.201(e) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05Q Subsistence Payments 570.204 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05R Homeownership Assistance (not direct) 570.204 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05S Rental Housing n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j ---PAGE BREAK--- 9. Misc. ­ Needs Ranking 10. Rehabilitation ­ Needs Ranking Subsidies (if HOME, not part of 5% 570.204 05T Security Deposits (if HOME, not part of 5% Admin c n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05V Neighborhood Cleanups n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 05W Food Banks n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest 06 Interim Assistance 570.201(f) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 07 Urban Renewal Completion 570.201(h) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 11 Privately Owned Utilities 570.201(l) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest 04 Clearance and Demolition 570.201(d) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 04A Clean­up of Contaminated Sites 570.201 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14A Rehab; Single­Unit Residential 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14B Rehab; Multi­Unit Residential 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14D Rehab; Other Publicly­ Owned Residential Buildings 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14E Rehab; Publicly or Privately­Owned Commercial/Indu 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14F Energy Efficiency Improvements 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14G Acquisition ­ for Rehabilitation 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14H Rehabilitation Administration 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 14I Lead­Based/Lead Hazard Test/Abate 570.202 n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 15 Code Enforcement 570.202(c) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 16A Residential Historic Preservation 570.202(d) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 16B Non­Residential Historic Preservation 570.202(d) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j ---PAGE BREAK--- 11. Economic Development ­ Needs Ranking 12. Actions to Overcome Impediments to Fair Housing ­ Needs Ranking 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest 17A Commercial Industrial: Acquisition/Disposition n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 17B Commercial/Industrial: Infrastructure Development n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 17C Commercial/Industrial: Building Acquisition, Construction, Rehabilitation n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 17D Commercial/Industrial: Other Improvements n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 18A Economic Development: Direct Financial Assistance to For­Profits n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 18B Economic Development: Technical Assistance n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 18C Micro­Enterprise Assistance n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 19C CDBG Non­profit Organization Capacity Building n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 19D CDBG Assistance to Institutes of Higher Education n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 19E CDBG Operation and Repair of Foreclosed Property n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest 21D Fair Housing Activities n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j ---PAGE BREAK--- Please rank the following needs categories. 0 = No need in the community 10 = Highest need in the community 13. CDBG Low Income Housing ­ Needs Ranking 14. Housing Needed Special Needs Groups ­ Needs Ranking CDBG Activities Ranking by HUD Needs Category 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest Acquisition of existing rental units for low income housing. n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Production of new low income rental units. n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Rehabilitation of existing rental units n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Rental assistance n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Acquisition of existing owner units n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Production of new owner units n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Rehabilitation of existing owner units n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Homeownership assistance n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest Elderly n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Frail Elderly n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Persons w/ Severe Mental Illness n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Developmentally Disabled n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Physically Disabled n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Alcohol/Other Drug Addicted n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Persons w/ HIV/AIDS & their families n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Public Housing Residents n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j ---PAGE BREAK--- 15. Supportive Services Needed ­ Needs Ranking 16. Homeless Population ­ Needs Ranking 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest Elderly n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Frail Elderly n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Persons w/ Severe Mental Illness n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Developmentally Disabled n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Physically Disabled n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Alcohol/Other Drug Addicted n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Persons w/ HIV/AIDS & their families n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Public Housing Residents n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 0 = No Need 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium 6 7 8 9 10 = Highest Homeless Individuals n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Homeless Families with Children n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Chronically Homeless n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Severely Mentally Ill n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Chronic Substance Abuse n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Veterans n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Persons with HIV/AIDS n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Victims of Domestic Violence n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Youth (Under 18 years of age) n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j ---PAGE BREAK--- Your suggestions for potential projects will help guide how CDBG funding is used from 2014 through 2018. 17. Can you suggest any potential projects that you would like to see funded in the Community with grant money? 18. Can you suggest any potential projects that your agency would like to be funded with grant money ? Potential Projects 5 5 6 6 5 5 6 6 ---PAGE BREAK--- The goal of this portion of the survey is to assess impacts on availability and affordability of housing in the community. Your participation in this survey will help with the development of the 2014 Consolidated Plan and the Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice reports. For each question, please enter a rank of 0 to 10. Zero equals no impact and ten equals the highest impact. 19. In your opinion . . . 20. Can you suggest any other impacts to housing availablity and affordability? Impacts to Housing Availability and Affordability 0 = No Impact 1 = Lowest 2 3 4 5 = Medium Impact 6 7 8 9 10 =Highest Impact Do local Building Regulations negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Do local Building Regulations negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Do local Zoning Regulations negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Do local Zoning Regulations negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Does the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Does the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Does the Cost of Land negatively impact the availability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j Does the Cost of Land negatively impact the affordability of housing in your area? n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j n m l k j 5 5 6 6