R-83-539 - 8/25/1983TCDP DP A�SJSEJ[9 ai
• APP:
CANT'S
e. 11111•13E4
83
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WENT',
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1. 7YPr ❑ PR' ::•rLICiTIC ^1
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1 ^ }1,ca - 0 )9V(19 OF INTENT (Cp(J
io S' "" - `e p PUNT CP rt5ZiLU P61120
APPLE
C1TION
b. DATE
.4.14 ear
19 83 8 24
b. L'69 E your mouth dsv
ASSN: D 19
L.,,.
laarb
4. LECA'. APPLICANT /RECIPIENT
a. tp;t - 13.1 : City of Round Rock
Ortaalatlan Dell : Community Development
Street/P.O. Dec : 214 East Main St.
J. City a Round Rock b, °muy °
r _•ate. ' Texas i. moss=
..:ao,„a Par,. (veete Gilson Westbrook
.0 Olephens No.) . 214/677 - 1111
6. State. Vendor ItiontIOL3tIon No.
0
PRO-
t`
a• ItBYU_R t 1 I I 1 , 1
Williamson
78664
000511
(Frba
2oLer;s
( °p)
b. TITLE
'. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANTS PROJECT
[
CI
- Round Rock Central Area Hater and
V Improvements
•
Drainage
6. TYPE OF APPLICANT
P.-State FI
O- tn•.c.sW.1
FSeta:a�a
n- Ic IC-0104
E -Cly
/RECIPIENT
OOully Anton Ay y
1- 1113941: t LS- dicr.1 Iestt, Lion
1 -rsehe Tribe.
(sp,eTty):
u
F -SChcd DIchid Swycla
04. E.t.. apPropristo letter 1 "]
9, TYPE OF A394E,TABICE
T.,-a': Cnnt D- I
USapternintal Grant E -OtOor nib, 1ps*ar
C-Lwa pr ate letterer., �',�
.3. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (1c.rau of okiee. covolie.,
&tutu. s.e.)
Round Rock (Central City)
11. 153)1)ATED NJSA•
nut OF PERSONS
BENEFITING
1,542
12. TYPZ OF APPLICATION
T Jiacr 0- 2s9alm E- BleBetanta:Igr
B- Paepret D- Coo:l;oatiaa ; � 7
E (.. apPrupnl. ta:rer 0
13. PROP0390 FLOODING 14. C04499, - - .39AL DISTRICTS OF:
15. TYPE OF CHANGE (For )te or Ise)
e EEDE:R.{L
$ 500, 000.1)0
a. APFLICSFIT
11
b. P2D1ECT
11
A- Naraara Dollar) F -Other (2,ccify):
0- Lacre_ar Cutler.
fanssxn DucaIItm
twarn,aa Duarte,
4.b. •- RliAf(
•10
c. �i1 -iE
.0,,
10. PROJECT START
DATE Years:::o13day
19 83 11
•
17. r.R'nJ ECT
E- finsa!Iauo-M1
0. 1`111.
530, 000._..3
DURATION
1._____144/1B
Eater app..- � � ---� (- - -- ; ;
price/. lattn(al LI__J._
o !� .60
_2
1A EC :IC.1ATRD 0.17E TO Yea, ato,Lit dog
De 01/311ITTEn To
F41,17t Al. AGENCY 12. 1 8 31
19. EXISTING: FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION HJL78ER
I T':01,3 S 1 b3Q,QQI) .e0
... '- OERAL .03'.I:CY TO 04.3.0322 REQUEST (Masa,Cvy.Statc,
-. -xas Dcuartnent of Communit Affairs,
ZIP cola)
Austin, TX 7811.E )
t 2). REMARKS ADDED
0 You [] tin
i5 THE
u APPLICA
P` C RTI F'IES
. i' THAT!,
'
1. To co `r; el my LaeBi+13e 100 )JIor,
(aa 1.•, 1.'rs • a
triicelie, /:,7pllcrllcn ,n
Ina :...f c ;1, 13s d :esr;t ba la c
C. :fy a.. of Oa a f1 the z :rely bm.y c1
Ca a :fi •hc -.l BAC t�
ritt t.a 113, J :s . race II the e.v;Y
r� Sa . „n::,.
b. If +cculred
th). capNca(FUn
to app.oprlale
(1)
RI
(3)
Oy Tote.. Clvll Statutes Article 1011'O or 441 3(32.1 000 ro. l;a.; onra
a a c:rx
was subrn(tt ^_d, 80(suan( 10 Instructions t1orc)n, Ipa'•
clearInghousos and all responses are attache t-�
L-1 ❑
❑ ❑
Ail f ❑ ❑
-`
E l CERTIFYING
!, R _PPE.
5)'l4ATi._
a. 1:3 /) 15111E CIO TITLE
Larry L. Tenn, Mayor
b. 510' /
MI _ , •' /
n. DATE 510910 •
Y.e:r mowt0 dog
19
24...'0.t -f PIALJE .
Tt:x:.s 0.. parunt.nt of Community A'•fvirs
2'5 P.PPLICA. Yra• w..(A day
- 00N
9E6 911/ED 19
23. 0i1G.r,:3IU3TIONAL 0111T
Tex: s Ccntmur.i:y Deve:opment Program
27. AD;,1;):i3 RATITE 013155
29. TCO2 APPLICATION
10904IIFICATIOY
'.99.
4 3 A :4.53
t; P.O. Box. 13160. Austin, Texas 76711
GRANT 4J
IDENTIFICATION
a l S 1 . ACTIJIB TAKEN
I_ ,D n . kiiII.::20
n. REJECTED
22. FUNDING
Yac+• aroal.S 2,b
I I I E I 9 _ _____
34. Y.,, more). 4+,
0(036 99
a . 1089931
5 .CO
5. 120112)111
,0$,
ZS. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFOR.(A.
ZS. (Near.' arS C- 1.p1ana oBsttec)
33. Ye w. montJa day
F G
DATE 19
i
0 c. FSTIIP'iED 92,
A'1E031414
F ❑ e. 7 'i 1)1D G''.(
32
?
ELDE .'.2 A2E:4CY
A-.9.1 ACTION
e. S.M1TE
•03
4
.00
37. C.271A131 ADO A)
0 Yaa fN,, •
9. TPro
I S .00
1. to 005, c•' a cells., acy 0,oSo15 r� cl' ',, Cct.h.T`.ew -o Boa an.
i:. 11 e„x.;� op', : 9. 44. I cll. prn1nl.na hi Poi 9, 9213 Muth, 4-9:,
it Ian late et h 1s oy ma(1.
0. TIE/PA 039(1CY ),-'O 01414101
5 , uo.)
U:e -ere cad 0(1 .
PART I
COVER SHEET •- FORM 424
Form Approved
0516 Nn. 2506L`043
GTAS40A310 F0(1.1 12.4 PA_ti 1 (10 -13)
Poo, ratml 919 CSA. Pieto ele..,ap- rxsr.t Gvrets• 78-?
MAPS AND PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS
Include a map showing the location of all proposed activities. Show the service
area of activities where appropriate. Also indicate the local of areas with
concentrations of low and moderate income persons.
Include a copy of any preliminary plans and specifications for public facili-
ties construction activities.
BENEFIT TO LOW AND MODERATE INCOME PERSONS
1. Total number of persons to directly benefit from the project?
1,542
2. Total number of low and moderate income persons to directly benefit from
the project? 1,018
3. Describe the methodology used to identify the number and income level of
all persons who will directly benefit from the project, including the date
of the study or survey and any secondary data sources.
The number of low and moderate income to directly benefit from the project was
extracted from data collected for the Round Rock Transit Survey. The Round Rock
Transit Survey was a telephone survey conducted September 22 -28, with calls
occurring between 6:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. A computer print -out of Round Rock's
utility customers was the source n the sample; every tenth residential customer
as a participant. This list included only households within Round Rock's City
limits. One week prior to the su;vey, letters were mailed to these households
explaining the purpose of the survey and requesting their cooperation. Of the
4,191 residential customers, interviews were completed with 333 households, for
a sample of approximately 82.
Income data from the central area medium income $17,600 of 1,542 residents, 66.62
had family incomes less than $15,000.
662 (income less than 15,000) x 1,542 (persons) = 1,018 persons to benefit.
-CD8-
A
B
C
D
I Pa0N
C.1. Total No. of
C -2. Total No. of
C -3. Total No. of
0 -4. Total No, of
D -1. '
0-2.
D.3.
Funds
Activity Name
and Number
ToN
, o1
146110
!..IS
Persons to Benefit
Low /Mod Persons
to Cenefir
Low /Mod Persons
Who Need Service
Persons Who Need
Service
TCOP FUNDS
Other Funds
(Source)
Total
Water 01
x
x
x
1,542
1,018
1,018
1,542
230,000
230,000
Drainage 02
x
x
x
1,542
1,018
1,018
1,542
250,000
500,000
750,000
Administra-
50,000
tion
x
x
x
20,000
30,000
(TOTAL
500,000
130,000
1 030 000
TABLE 2
BENEFIT TO LOW — AND MODERATE INCOME PERSONS
-CD10-
gilson
westbroolc +associates
s
213 East Tyler, Athens, Texas 75751
Telephone (214) 677 -1111
City of Round Rock, Texas Application
To
Texas Department of Community Affairs
Community Development Program
For
Central Area Improvements
community planning/ management /development
TCDP ASSISTANCE
2. APPW
coma
a 11101211
83 -CDBG
3 . rpm
TION
1O°TI}
r�I1
a 1NIM9ER -- -- - - -". _. . -- -
1. ❑ PEEUPU TION
ACTION ❑ Ammo
IM. •M' ❑ f1Ot1 Of INTENT OVE)
M - ❑ REPORT or rmak Amos
APPLI.
CATION
1. TIME ...w 445,
19 83 8 24
0. DATE Par mawth 4.
*0810130 19
r„,...
wads
4. LEGAL APPLCANT/RECIMENT
a AI.Nmt : City of Round Rock
A, OrpabMlrlNR : Community Development
a Sb.d/P.O. Ea : 214 East Main St.
d. CIO : Round Rock a aar ' Williamson
f. State ' Texas F ZIP TNk 78664
Ia. Calla Pm oh.. Gilson Westbrook
sus a taaysowo No.) : 214/677 -1111
L State Vendor Identification No.
a
PRO.
a NUYBF11 I. +
GRAM
(Prow
P.aweT
Cada
k
8 7. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANTS PROJECT
g Round Rock Central Area Water and Drainage
C Improvements
B B-
SOt
L TYPE OF APPLICANT /RECIPIENT
A -State N.0�oo41 lake *910
B- /ob:.�a 11.- INtA� EQUesDaul 1""*" n
D Idl l gM w i " SY a aeH91:
{
0
DLma E.4.. overo9riw t.rea. El
9. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
6-11uk Brat 0- 01301.08
Saaplewabi Ewa 1 -0IMr gm, a we-
uaea wide )star(ol A=
1G AREA OF PROJE I MPACT (Neon of aDtar, . oaatl ao.
Sides. dal
Round Rock (Central City)
11. ESTIMATED NUM.
BEN OF PERSONS
BENEFITING
1,592
12. TYPE OF APPLICATION
A-Kos 0_Rwgton 1- Aaeew4ttaa
II-Rowed 0- C.Oapllae
/raar s99ropr:an +atr., el
13. PROPOSED FUNDING 14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS on
10. TYPE OF CHANGE IPor Jr or-Mat
A-lebesso Maus
B -0rrrr Delia F-0twr (SPrIFY1:
Floarm Dora))*
D•Geowfa Doraka
a. FMDERAL
S 480. 000.00
a APPUCN0T
11
0. 0991119
11
b. APPLICANT
e. STATE
.00
10. PROJECT START
DATE Per mowtk dor
19 83 13 1
17. PROJECT
DURATION
21 u.aw
E-0 rwelle op
4. LOCAL
.20
500.000.2.
E 09•0
rieb olaPRPo
.. OTBER
- .0
LL BE ESTIMATED DATE TO Tear Y. wads day
FEDERAL. AGENCY 11. 1983 8 31
19. EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
f. IOML
0 980 000.0
20. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST INoma. CRy. &al., SIP soda)
Texas Department of Community Affairs Austin. TX 7a711
21. REMARKS ADDED
❑ Yaw ❑ No
22.
C THE
APPLICANT
C CENTIMES
p THAT 6.
l Y
a. To tea east of q eraladge ed hi
MN IA RN INAN a.Ooe/.OWu.O. RY
two W anat. Um Wawa Yr bma
day y L. tm.rmd bat: d
tin .191108 p.11MA0 ad De a and well waft
die Me a w ahead muse N M. amid-
.w. k Vpod.
b. If required by Texas Ci vil 5tatutes ArtICle 1011m or 4413(32x1 Na n- Sa+pe.aa
this application was submitted. pursuant to Instructions therein. amw dada
to appropriate clearin9houe.s and all responses are attached,
s. ❑ ❑
(a ❑ ❑
m ❑ ❑
0.
CERTIFYING
SEHRTi1VE
1. TYPED NAVE AND ER
TE
Larry L. Tonn, Mayor
L SIONATUNE
a DATE SHINED
Yaw malt* day
19
24. AGENCY NAME
Texas Department of Community Affairs
2 Yew stoma deg
RECEIVED 19
26. ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT
Texas Community DevNOpment Program
27. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
28. sDTCDPCAAP APPLICATION
1 2d-. ADDRESS
P.O. Box 13166. Austin. Texas 78711
k
L 'T
2CDP GRANT
IDENTIFICATION
81. ACTION TAKEN
F 0 a ATa10ND
Q 0 . REJECTED
N 0
J. 0 a RETURNED FOR
lll8ls AMENDMENT
- 0 4. OE/EEMS
0 a 111110011111
$b FUNDING
Tow wads day
88. ACTION DATE 0. 19
ST74. ARTING Yaw oath Noy
DATE 19
a 00000)1
S Jq
lo. APPLICANT
,no
36. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORM.
TION (Hama ew4 t.lap)o ... 0.,)
36. Tar mesa d.9
ENDING
DATE 19
8. STATE
.00
d 10081
AO
a7. REMARKS ADDED
0 yes ONo
a t1TNEE
.00
f. WML
S .00
30.
FEDERAL AGENCY
6-95 ACTION
ma
w lathy .Oars atllr, 4 rlammmmm le is, bw alaall w er-
ddend. 11 rm9rw k dr Mde1 pwklaw el M 1. OW 0* A44
It r ewe m N Ww.
b. FEDERAL A8TIICY A-1S OFFICIAL
(Nam. sad WgWaa wo.)
PART I
COVER SHEET -- FORM 424
-G1-
Form Approved
OMB No. 2506-0043
Po•rwGad by Gil. /amyl Y earearwd Ciroa., SW
S EVERITY OP PROBLEM
•
PART III
PROJECT NARRATIVE -- COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
YES NO
x 1. Does the problem address a serious deficiency in the
community's public facilities? If yes, briefly describe
the extent of the deficiencies. Provide source and date of
documentation, if available.
The 1970 population of Round Rock was 2,811. The percentage of persons in poverty was
30.5% and 46% of Round Rock families had an income below 80% of the City's medium in-
come. During the past 10 years, the population and household income of Round Rock in-
creased due to annexation of new subdivisions to the City. The social, economic, and
physical characteristics as well as the public facilities of the area contained in the
1970 corporate limits has changed very little since 1970. Residents of the central
area are predominantly minority and family income is below 80% of the medium income of
the metropolitan area.
The, water lines in the area were installed in the 1930's under the WPA program. The
age, like of design, and the small size of the lines constitute a public health and
safety hazard. The Texas Department of Health has informed the City of the potential
of its water system becoming contaminated if the 1 1/2" main in the central area of
the system is not replaced by 6" and 8" lines. The State Board of Insurance has noti-
fied the City that the water system in the Central area cannot deliver adequate fire
flows. The safety of residents of the HUD housing project, a senior citizens resi-
dential care facility as well as other residents of the central area is in danger. The
director of the HUD project has called the City on several occasions to report lost
of water pressure. Attached are letters from the Health Department, State Insurance
Board, Housing Authority. Director.
There is no existing drainage system in the central area. The area floods during any
sustandard rain. The flooding creates health hazards, dangerous driving conditions.
and general maintenance and repair problems. The elevation of streets in the area
prevents water from flowing which causes many houses to flood and water to stand un-
der houses for days. Streets in the central area need reconstruction to correct this
drainage problem.
A railroad does not allow water to flow to Lake Creek. Two culverts are needed under
the railroad, channels need to be improved to improve the drainage rate and maintenance.
2. Does the problem contribute to slums and/or blight
conditions? If yes, briefly describe the extent of the
conditions. Provide source and date of documentation, if
available.
The condition of the streets and drainage contributes to the blighted conditions of
the area. The City of Round Rock under the Development Corporation Act of 1979
designated the area as being blighted. The Texas Industrial Commission approved
the designation by the city.
-CD1-
NO
3. Does the problem represent a threat to public health or
safety? If yes, briefly describe the extent of the problem.
Provide source and date of documentation, if available.
There is a serious deficiency in public facilities in the central area. The water
lines in the area were installed in the 1930's under the WPA Program. The age, design,
and size of the lines constitute a public health and safety hazard. The Texas Depart-
ment of Health has informed the City that the City's water system could become con-
taminated if the 1 1/2" mains in the central area of the system are not replaced. The
State Board of Insurance has notified the City health and safety of the people living
in a HUD Housing Project (TX 322 -01) and a senior citizens residential care facility
as well as other residents of the east central area demand an upgrading of the water
system.
There is no existing drainage system in the central area. The whole area floodsdur-
ing any substantial rain. The flooding creates hazards, dangerous driving conditions,
and general maintenance and repair problems. Street conditions cause water to pond.
The elevation of streets in the area prevent water from flowing over the streets
causing many houses to flood and water to stand under houses for days. Streets in
the central area need reconstruction to correct this drainage problem. A railroad
does not allow water to flow to Lake Creek. Two culverts are needed under the rail-
road, channels need to be improved to improve the drainage rate and maintenance.
-0O2-
Robert Bernstein, M.D., F.AC.P.
Commissioner
Robert A. MacLean, M.D.
Deputy Commissioner
Professional Services
Hermas L Miller
Deputy Commissioner
Management and Administration
Honorable Larry Tonn
Mayor of Round Rock
214 East Main
Round Rock, Texas 78664
Dear Mayor Tonn:
Texas Department of Health
Public Health Region 6
P.O. Box 190
Temple, Texas 76501
(817) 778.6744
October 26, 1982
Subject: City of Round Rock — Water Distribution
System Improvements
HUD Community Development Block Grant
Program
Williamson County, Texas
On October 25, 1982, our representative, Len Klandrud, R.S., conducted
an inspection of the subject water system. During this inspection
pressure tests were conducted on the distribution system in the east
central section of the city. Results of the tests indicated residual
pressures of 8 psi occurring when fire hydrants were flushed.
The primary reason for the extremely low residual pressure is due to
the 11/2" water mains which serve this section of the city. According
to this Department's suggested minimum water main sizes, a 11/2"
water main should only serve a maximum of 5 connections. This
recommendation is being greatly exceeded in this section of the city.
In this connection, water distribution systems are required to be
designed and constructed so as to provide at all times a minimum
residual pressure of 20 psi under maximum usage conditions. Under
normal operating conditions, minimum pressures should be not less
than 35 psi. It is obvious that the sections of the distribution
system with 1 water mains are greatly overloaded which results in
the low residual pressures. Conditions such as this constitutes a
potential public health hazard which, if left unattended, could
result in the backflow or siphonage of contaminants into the water
system. Contamination of the water system could develop into an
imminent threat to the health of the customers in all sections of
the water system.
Charles C. Eaves, M.D., FA.C.P.
Regional Director
1
Honorable Larry Tonn
Mayor of Round Rock
October 26, _1982
Page.2
It is understood that the City's grant proposal is to include
replacing the 11" mains in the east central section of the
system with 6" to 8" transmission lines. This measure should
greatly improve the quantity of water and pressure provided to this
area.
In view of the above, the Texas Department of Health concurs with
the proposal and endorses the City's efforts to correct this
potentially hazardous condition in the City of Round Rock.
Sincerely,
CP,ut.L. N. uJ4trw.d.2
Charles H. Wentworth, P.E.
Regional Director of Environmental
and Consumer Health Protection
LK /mc
cc: City Health Officer
Williamson County Health Department
Fred Russell, Water Superintendent
TDH, Division of Water Hygiene
ROUND ROCK. HOUSING AUTHORITY
1505 Lance Lane P. 0. Box 781 1007 Cushing Dr.
(512) 255 -3702 Round Rock, Texas 78664 (512) 255 -1336
1100 Westwood Dr.
(512) 255 -9159
Honorable Larry Tonn
Mayor of the City of Round Rocl
214 East Main Street
Round Rock, Texas 78664
November 3, 1982
Dear Mayor:
The Housing Authority has experienced low water pressure
at the Lancehaven Project during the summer months and at times
of peak usage.
We would appreciate it if you, would take under consider-
ation construction of a looped water system or the installation of
a larger main in this area should funds become available.
EL /pd
Thank you.
Sincerely yours
Ernest Lincoln
Executive Director
! „LYNDON L OLSON. JR.
.,i Member
• MES W. NORMAN
Chief Clerk
Dear Mr. Krienke:
TEW /sd
W. P. DAVES. JR. DURWOOD MANFORD
Chairman Member
STATE BOARD OF INSURANCE
1110 SAN JACINTO
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78786
October 27, 1982
Mr. Roy A. Krienke,Fire Marshal
CITY OF ROUND ROCK
214 E. Main Street
Round Rock, Texas 78664
TOM BOND
Commissioner of Insurance
Fire protection for the Trinity Luthern Home and the Lance Haven
(Nursing Home) demands an upgrading of the water distribution system
in their areas of the city of Round Rock. The present distribution
system cannot deliver adequate fire flows, though static pressures
are high enough.
The health and safety of the people in the two named homes, as well
as of other residents in the area, make an improvement of the water
distribution system there necessary.
Very truly yours,
Tom Bond
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
•
-rey'
By:
Thomas E. Wood, Inspector
Engineering Section
Property Division
Activity Name
and Number
A
Water System 01
Drainage System 02
Need for Activity
B
There is a need to resolve the water pres-
sure in the central area. Four hundred and
seventy eight (478) residential units, a
28 unit HUD housing project, and a 50 bed
senior citizens care facility does not have
adequate water flow to meet current demand
(Documentation Housing Authority Director
Letter)
There is a need to improve the water pres-
sure in central area. The fire safety of
the 1,542 residents of the central area is
in danger. The present distribution sy-
stem cannot deliver adequate fire flows.
(Documentations State Insurance Board Let-
ter)
There is a need to replace 1" and 2" lines
with 6" and 8" lines. The entire city's
water supply is in danger of contamination
due to the age, size and design of lines in
the central area. A 15,000 1.f. 6" and 8"
water line has been recommended by the
City's Consulting Engineer to resolve the
water problem in the central area and pre -
ent the contamination of the City's water
supply.
There is a need to engineer and construct
drainage system in central city. There
is no drainage system in the central area.
Water ponds for days following rains. The
ponding of water is a safety hazards to the
1,542 residents of the area. Water stand-
ing in the yards of many of the 478 housing
� nits is causing the unit to deteriorate
nd giving the neighborhood a blighted
ppearance.
Description of Activity
C
Lay 15,000 linear feet of 8" water lines to re-
lieve a health hazard which, if left unattended,
could result in contamination of the City's water
system. Four hundred and fifty (450) housing un-
its including a HUD housing project, along with
130 residents of a senior citizen home will bene-
fit from upgrading the 1 1/2" water main to an 8"
main through increasing pressure and adequate fire
protection. Ten units the City currently cannot
hook up to the water system will be hooked up.
The upgraded water system will completely resolve
all water delivery and pressure problems in the
east central area for the future.
Improve the drainage flow on Georgetown Street,
East Main, Circle Drive and Cook St. to prevent
water from ponding and flooding during any substan-
tial rain, resulting in alleviating a health ha-
zard, dangerous driving conditions, and general
maintenance and repair problems. Improvement will
include street excavation and reconstruction, con-
crete curb and gutter, inlets, concrete headwells
for reinforced concrete and storm drains. Comple-
tion of the drainage improvements will resolve the
flooding and pondina Problem in tho east central
•
Activity Name
and Number
A
Drainage System 02
(continued)
Need for Activity
8
There is a need to reconstruct streets to
resolve flooding of houses and water pond -
ing. Street elevation and conditions cause
water to pond and stand in the street and
under houses. Four houses on East Main
Street flood frequently as a result of the
problem. Access to the HUD Housing Project
is hampered during heavy rains because East
Main becomes unpassable.
There is a need to resolve the water stag-
nation and damage at railroad. Board under
railroad and place concrete culvert and
channel water to Lake Creek.
Description of Activity
c
•
area and provide ease in maintenance of the drain-
age system. No additional action will be required
following completion of this project.
The City of Round Rock proposed to use Community
Development Grant funds along with local capital
improvements funds to reconstruct the streets in
the area. Capital improvement funds will be used
to reconstruct Georgetown Street to US 81. Grant
funds will be used to reconstruct Main Street east
of Georgetown to its point of beginning. Circle
Drive and Cook Street will also be reconstructed
with grant funds.
The drainage channel to and the culvert under the
railroad will be engineered to carry the drainage
flow. The designed solution will resolve the
ponding problem at the railroad.
2. Will the project take advantage of development opportunities
•
YES NO
TCDP ACTIVITY
Water 01
Water 01
Drainage 02
Water 01
Drainage 02
within the community?
Does the project support other community conservation,
stabilization, or revitalization efforts?
Is the project consistent with other private or public
investment /community development activities?
If the answer to any of the above questions is "YES ", complete the table
below.
RELATION TO OTHER COMMUN1rY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
AND /OR INVESTMENTS IN THE JURISDICTION
Take Advantage of Development Opportunities.
Over the passed ten years, Round Rock has become a desira-
ble place for residential, commercial and industrial deve-
lopment. The population of Round Rock during the last ten
years increased from 2,800 to 16,500. This rapid growth
was a result of new residential subdivision development.
The successful completion of the water lines in the central area
Round Rock will allow for in field on the many vacant tracks
of land in the central area. Development of these tracks
are currently economicly unfeaseable due to cost for the
developer to install the water lines to meet fire codes. A
fifty unit residential apartment is planned on East Main if
water can be provided.
Many property owners are beginning to make improvements to
their property in the central area. Several speck houses
have been built in the central area and sold with success.
With improved drainage and streets as a result of this
project. More houses will be build on vacant lot in the
area. Units currently being constructed are in a lower
price range for Round Rock.
Support Other Community Conservation.
The City, in recent years has made a concentrated effort
to encourage the stabilization and revitalization of the
central area. The last two bond packages passed by the
voters included public facilities improvements for the cen-
tral area. Bond money is being used to reconstruct George-
town Road and part of Main Street.
The schedule CIP will include some drainage improvements.
Grant funds will be used to totally resolve the drainage
problem in the central area.
Consistent With Other Private or Public Investment /Commu-
nity Development Activities.
As mentioned previously the proposed activities are con-
sistent with the City of Round Rock Capital Improvement
Program. Grant funds will be used to leverage CIP funds to
completely resolve all the community development needs of
the central area.
•
•
YES NO
x
TCDP ACTIVITY RELATION TO EXISTING PLANS OR STRATEGIES
Water 01
Drainage 02
YES
NO
TCDP ACTIVITY
3. Is the project consistent with or part of existing state,
regional, or local development plans or strategies? If yes,
complete the table below, briefly describing the relation-
ship of the project activities to existing plans and
strategies.
The current proposed project conforms'with the following
existing plans and strategies.
Round Rock Com.rehensive Plan
Round Rock Frontiers (development guide)
Round Rock 5 year Ca.ital Im.rovement Program
Round Rock Community Develo.ment Program
4. .Does the project support energy conservation or production?
If yes, complete the table below, briefly describing the
energy conservation/production impacts.
ENERGY CONSERVATION /PRODUCTION IMPACTS
-CD6-
•
YES NO
x 5. Is the funding of any activity (e.g. public services, flood
prevention) contingent on having exhausted alternative
funding sources? If yes, complete the table below. For
"Disposition of Request," indicate the reason why addi-
tional TCDP funds are needed (e.g. received only partial
funding, agency did not have funds available, application
rejected).
Date of Funding Amount Disposition of Request
A..lication Source R.e.uested
COMMITMENTS OF OTHER PARTICIPANTS
Provide written documentation of the commitments by all involved parties to
participate in the proposed project, including a resolution by the city council
or county commission.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
Indicate the date and site of the public hearings on the proposed project, as
required under the program procedures.
A. Prior to preparation of application:
Date: 8/18/83 Site: City Hall, Round Rock
8. Prior to submittal of application:
Date: 8/25/83
Site: City Hall, Round Rock
-CD7-
•
•
MAPS AND PROJECT SPECIFICATIONS
Include a map showing the location of all proposed activities. Show the service
area of activities where appropriate. Also indicate the local of areas with
concentrations of low and moderate income persons.
Include a copy of any preliminary plans and specifications for public facili-
ties construction activities.
BENEFIT TO LOW AND MODERATE INCOME PERSONS
1. Total number of persons to directly benefit from the project?
1,592
2. Total number of low and moderate income persons to directly benefit from
the project? 1,542
3. Describe the methodology used to identify the number and income level of
all persons who will directly benefit from the project, including the date
of the study or survey and any secondary data sources.
-CD8-
�ma
, ENT :CT _
mo ammo:.
•
1
E D 24
PEARRIR6 AREA BOUNDARY ••••••
•rr.eawTC SOLE
C OO 0 _ WO MO MOO
t�W
Project Area
PROJECT SERVICE AREA
•
•
CL.ICVO Re
c
' • ∎•i ,° Coir/,E "a-�J ,J oa a."d •
M O arale hve. Pees 0,143
Enumeration District (ED) /olio
•■••••••
•
q
g
C
D
Activity Name
and Number
PoW
/NATI
were
rums
PaaN
sun
C.1. Total No. of
Persons to Benefit
C -2. Total No. of
Low /Mod Persons
to Benefit
G3. Total No. of
Low /Mod Persons
Who Need Service
C-4. Total No. of
Persons Who Need
Service
12-1.
TCDP FUNDS
D-2.
Other Funds
(Source)
13.3.
Total Funds
Water 01
Drainage 02
x
x
x
x
x
x
1,542
1,542
1,542
1,542
1,542
1,542
1,542
1,542
230,000
250,000
•
500,000
230,000
750,000
TOTAL
480,000
500,000
980,000
•
TABLE 2
BENEFIT TO LOW - AND MODERATE INCOME PERSONS
•
—CD10—
•
•
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AND MINORITY CONTRACTING
1.
Complete the following:
a. Number of minorities employed by the jurisdiction?
b. Number of total persons employed by the jurisdiction?
c. Number of minorities residing in the jurisdiction? 2,078
d. Total population of the jurisdiction? 12,740
33
139
2. To determine past performance in Minority Contracting, complete the
following (provide data for the most recent 12 month period for which
information is available):
a. Amount of contracts (in dollars) awarded to minorities from
10/81 (month /year) to 10/82 (month /year)?
$ 104500,000
b. Amount of total contracts (in dollars) awarded for the same period?
S 80,000
ADMINISTRATIVE PLAN
1. Indicate whether existing staff (e.g. city secretary, county engineer,
planning director) will be responsible for the following project manage-
ment activities.
MANAGEMENT AREA
General Administration
Fiscal Administration
Construction/
Rehabilitation
Compliance
Equal Opportunity
Labor Standards
Acquistion/Relocation
Environmental Review
Other
EXISTING STAFF NEW POSITION
(TITLE) (YES/NO)
Com. Dev. Coordinator
Director of Finance
Public Work Director
Director of Planning
Com. Dev. Coordinator
Com. Dev. Coordinator
Com. Dev. Coordinator
Com. Dev. Coordinator
- CD11 -
CONTRACTOR
(YES/NO)
•
YES NO
x
2 . Does the applicant have any unresolved audit or compliance
findings related to any project funded in whole or in part
with state or federal funds? If yes, describe the current
status of the findings.
IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
3. Will the project require continued maintenance and
operation? If yes, identify the funding sources and the
persons responsible for the on -going maintenace and
operation activities.
The City of Round Rock will maintain the improvements with
city staff and funds from the local operation budget.
Outline the implementation schedule for the proposed project by completing
Table 3. Fbr each proposed activity, indicate the quarters) in which the
activity will be started, conducted, and completed.
-CD12-
Activity Name
and Number
1983
1984
1985
4th
Quarter
1st
Quarter
2nd
Quarter
3rd
Quarter
4th
Quarter
1st
Quarter
2nd
Quarter
3rd
Quarter
Water 01
Resolve grant conditio
Plans /Specifications
Field Survey
Bid Award
Construction
Drainage 02
Plans /Specifications
Field Survey
Bid Award
Construction
1 \'
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__
.
•
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1
TABLE 3
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE
•
-CD13-
}
■
WHEREAS, the Texas Department of Community Affairs has funds
available for Community Development Block Grants for small cities; and
WHEREAS, the Council desires to submit an application for a grant
for the central area of Round Rock, Now Therefore
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROUND ROCK, TEXAS
That the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute on
behalf of the City an application for a Community Development Block
Grant, a copy of said application being attached hereto and incorporated
herein for all purposes.
RESOLVED this 25th day of August, 1983.
ATTEST:
NE
LAND,
City S- retary
RESOLUTION NO. J..5
Y L. 0 , Mayor
City of Round Rock, Texas
jam,
53)9k - %I.mdral w C,elg
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