HomeMy WebLinkAbout1993-05-18; City Council; 12232; Low & moderate income housing solicitations0 26 and 28, 1993, the CDBG Funding Committee accepted presentations by each of the
organizationslagencies requesting funding. The Committee met on May 10, 1993 to
EmNDlTURE
CATEGORY
Public Services
Public Facility/
Improvements &
Other Projects
Administration
Total
AMOUNT OF AMOUNT OF
REQUESTED FUNDING AVAILABLE FUNDING
$ 552,176.00 $ 76,800.00
(28 proposals)
$ 1,279,250.00 $ 827,570.55
(12 proposals)
$ 102,400.00 $ 102,400.00
$ 1,933,826.00 $ 1,006,770.55
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CITY OF CARLSBAD
COMMUNIN DEVELOPMENT PLAN
The City of Carlsbad is committed to using Community Development Block Grant funds for
projects/services which meet at least one of the three broad national objectives for the program.
The national objectives are:
1.
2.
Provide benefit to low and moderate income persons.
Aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight.
3. Meet other community development needs having a particulary urgency because existin! conditions pose a serious and imrnedia?tl threat to the health or welfare of the cornmunit)
where no other financial resources are available to meet such needs.
In addition to meeting the broad National Objectives, the City of Carlsbad will give priority to an:
project/service that also addresses at least one of the local Community Development Objectives
The Community Development Objectives are:
1. Provide direct benefit to low and moderate income persons through the provision o
maintenance of affordable housing units or housing related services for Carlsbad.
Provide assistance to prevent or eliminate residential Building or Municipal Codt
violations and/or the deterioration of potential or existing affordable housing units.
Provide assistance to public service providers which meet the basic needs (food, clothinc
shelter, health) of low and moderate income pel sons/households.
Provide assistance to organizations which direct!y benefit children, the elderly, disable
persons and the homeless.
Provide assistance to organizations which help non-homeless persons with special need
such as the elderly, frail elderly, persons with mental, physical and developmenk
disabilities, persons with alcohol or other drug addictions, persons diagnosed with AID:
and related diseases.
2.
3.
4.
5.
These community development objectives were developed based on a significant cornmunit
need for additional affordable housing units for all segments of the population based on th
guidelines for affordablity that have been established by the State of California and are base
on County median income. The Housing Element of the City of Carlsbad General Plan identifie
the community need for affordable housing units for very low, low and median incorr
persons/households. The City of Carlsbad Hr. .rsing Element is hereby incorporated by referenc
into the Community :evelopment Plan to indicate community need for affordable housing.
In addition, the California Housing Assistance Strategy (CHAS) identifies the programs that VI
assist in meeting the goals for additional affordable housing and the provision of services f
lower and moderate income persons/households for the City of Carlsbad for the next five yea
(1 991 -1 995). The CHAS is hereby incoporated by reference to indicate the housing assistanc
goals for the City of Carlsbad.
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CITY OF CARLSBAD
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
1. INTRODUCTION
Funding for the federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
Program is authorized under Title I of the Housing and Community
Development Act of 1974, Public Law 93-383. The program provides grants on a formula basis to entitled cities and counties to
develop viable urban communities through the provision of decent housing, a suitable living environment and by expanding economic opportunities for low and moderate income persons.
The amount of each entitlement grant is determined by statutory formula which uses several objective measures of community need, including the extent of poverty, population, housing over- crowding, age of housing and growth lag in relationship to other metropolitan areas.
Entitlement communities, such as the City of Carlsbad, develop
their own programs and funding priorities. However, maximum feasible priority must be given to activities which meet the local community development objectives and at least one of the three broad national objectives for the program.
11. PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
The City of Carlsbad is eligible to receive CDBG funds on an annual basis. In order for Carlsbad to receive the grant, a lis1 of community development objectives must be developed along with
an outline of proposed projects. The City of Carlsbad must also certify that it is following an approved Comprehensive Housing Assistance Strategy (CHAS) and that not less than 70% of the CDB( funds will be used for activities that benefit low and moderate
income persons.
111. FUNDING
The total amount of new CDBG funds from the U.S. Department of
Housing & Urban Development estimated to be available for Carlsbad in 1993-94 is $512,000. In addition, the City has a total of $494,770.55 in CDBG funds available for reallocation from previously approved, completed projects and a one time transfer of County CDBG funds to the City. The total amount of funds available for allocation to eligible projects in 1993-94 i
$1,006,770.55.
In an effort to allocate the noted funds in a manner which best meets the needs of the low and moderate income population of
Carlsbad, the City accepts project proposals from community
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organizations, individuals, and/or public agencies/city
departments. An appointed CDBG Funding Committee will review each
consideration. The City Council will, subsequently, hold a public hearing to obtain input on the needs of the low and moderate population and project proposals submitted to address those needs. Finally, the Council will approve a list of projects to be funded through the 1993-94 CDBG program.
proposal and make funding recommendations to the City Council for
IV. ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES
Activities that can be carried out with CDBG funds may include, but are not limited to: public service activities, acquisition of real property, relocation and demolition, rehabilitation of residential, construction of public facilities and improvements and conversion of schools for eligible purposes. In addition, CDBG funds may be used for activities relating to energy
conservation and renewable energy resources. Assistance may also be provided to profit-motivated businesses to carry out economic development activities which benefit low and moderate income persons/households
The types of activities that generally are & eligible for CDBG
funding include: buildings for the general conduct of government, political activities, income payments, construction of new housing and other facilities offering 24-hour care.
V. NATIONALILOCAL PROGRAM OBJECTIVES
The City of Carlsbad is committed to using CDBG funds to finance projects and services which provide direct benefit to low and moderate income residents. Every project proposed for the CDBG program must address at least one of the three broad National
Objectives for the program. The National Objectives are:
1. Provide direct benefit to low and moderate income persons.
2.
3.
Aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight.
Meet other community development needs having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community where no other financial resources are available to meet such needs.
In addition to meeting the National Objectives, every project proposed for CDBG funding must meet at least one of the local Community Development Objectives which are:
1. Provide direct benefit to low and moderate income persons through the provision of affordable housing units or housin related services for Carlsbad.
Provide assistance to prevent or eliminate residential 2.
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Building or Municipal Code vioiations and/or the deterioration of potential or existing affordable housing units.
Provide assistance to public service providers which meet the basic needs (food, clothing, shelter, health) of low and moderate income persons/households.
Provide assistance to organizations which directly benefit children, the elderly, disabled persons and the homeless.
Provide assistance to organizations which help non-homeless persons with special needs such as the elderly, frail
elderly, persons with mental, physical and developmental disabilities, persons with alcohol or other drug addictions,
persons diagnosed with AIDS and related diseases.
It is the intent of the City to only approve CDBG-assisted
projects which do not result in the displacement of low/moderate income persons from their homes. Therefore, all persons submitting project proposals to the City should consider the displacement impact upon low/moderate income households.
VI. SUMMARY
Although the federal regulations for the program are complex, thc
primary goal of the CDBG program is fairly simple. The goal is ar follows: every project/activity funded through the CDBG program must primarily benefit low and moderate income persons. Also, it is important to note that the U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development has indicated to the City of Carlsbad that affordable housing and related services are a top priority. Therefore, Carlsbad has been strongly encouraged to focus the
expenditure of its CDBG funds on projects/services which address the affordable housing needs of low and moderate income persons.
3.
4.
5.
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CITY OF CARLSBAD
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
PROGRAM YEAR 1993-94
LIST OF PROJECT PROPOSALS
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Ctr. for Disabled
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NOTES:
The following provides a list of the local obiectives for the CDBG program:
1 - Provide direct benefit to low and moderate income persons through the provision or maintenance (
affordable housing units or housing related services for Carlsbad residents.
Provide assistance to prevent or eliminate residential building or municipal code violations and/or tl
deterioration of potential or existing affordable housing units.
Provide assistance to public service providers which meet the basic needs (food, clothing, shelter, healt
of low and moderate income persons/househo.ds.
Provide assistance to organizations which directly benefit children, the elderly, disabled persons and t
homeless.
Provide assistance to organizations which help non-homeless persons with special needs such as the elder1
frail elderly, persons with mental, physical and developmental disabilities, persons with alcohol or otk
drug addictions, persons diagnosed with AIDS and related diseases.
2 -
3 -
4 -
5 -
4
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/u * L ;c .J .rl P c y;+ ATE OF CALIFORNIA
FRANCHISE TAX BQARD P.O. BOX 1286 RANCHO CORDOVA, CA. 95741-1286
April 29, 1993
In reply refer to
340:G :PTS
JOIN HANDS - SAVE A LIFE
C/O FRANK SORINO
3528 MADISON
CARLSBAD CA 92008
Purpose : CHARITABLE
Code Section : 23701d Form of Organization : Curporation
Accounting Period Ending: December 31
Organization Number
You are exempt from state franchise or income tax under the section 0:
the Revenue and Taxation Code indicated above.
This decision is based on information you submitted and assumes that .Y our present operations continue unchanged or conform to those proposr
in your application. Any change in operation, character, or purpose t
the organization must be reported immediately to this office so that 1
may determine the effect on your exempt status. Any change of name 0'
address also must be reported.
In the event of a change in relevant statutory, administrative, judic
case law, a change in federal interpretation of federal law in cases
uhere our opinion is based upon such an interpretation, or a change i
the material facts or circumstances relating to your application upon which this opinion is based, this opinion may no longer be applicable
It is your responsibility to be aware of these changes should they oc
This paragraph constitutes written advice, other than a chief counsel ruling, within the meaning of Revenue and Taxation Code Section
21012 CaI(2I.
You may be required to file Form 199 (Exempt Organization Annual
Information Return) on or before the 15th day of the 5th month (4 112
months) after the close of your accounting period. See annual
instructions with forms for requirements.
You are not required to file state franchise or income tax returns
unless you have income subject to the unrelated business income tax
8 f J-/I g/r3 . pfl&E*Eo -p OdMCiL 847- r/lEET/&C
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April 29, 1993
Page 2
JOIN HANDS - SAVE A LIFE
under Section 23731 of the Code. In this event, you are required to
file Form 109 (Exempt Organization Business Income Tax Return) by the
15th day of the 5th month (4 112 months) after the close of your annual accounting period.
If the organization is incorporating, this approval will expire unles!
incorporation is completed with the Secretary of State within 60 days
Exemption from federal income or oiner taxes and other state taxes
requires separate applications.
P SHEK
EXEMPT ORGANIZATION UNIT
CORPORATION AUDIT SECTION
Telephone (9161 369-4171
.EO :
cc: SECRETARY OF STATE
REGISTRY OF CHARITABLE TRUSTS
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April 27,1993
Frank Sorino
3528 Madison Street
Carlsbad, California 92008
Dear Mr. Sorino:
1 am writing in support of the “Join Hands, Save A Life Boxing Club”. I know that the
Carlsbad Police Officers’ Association has donated equipment and time to the progran
and that we all wish that more could be done to help with the costs of youth programs
such as yours during times of dwindling resources and revenue. I am informed that
the anti-drug and antigang message of the club reaches out into the community and has had a positive influence of young men who are at risk.
The physical training has provided a productive evening activity that teaches disciph
and self-esteem. I am pleased to hear that your coaching and training methods have
produced some promising athletes. I also appreciate the opportunity for young peopli
to interact with our officers in a positive way.
Please accept my invitation and that of my staff to continue your Monday night
workouts at the Safety Center with Lieutenant Hawks and other volunteers.
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2560 Orion Way - Carlsbad, California 92008-7280 (61 9) 931 -21 00 FAX (61 9) 931 -8473
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March 10, 1993
To Whom It May Concern,
I first became aware of the work of Frank Sorino and the Join
Hands, Save A Life program over a year ago. I have since had several
opportunities to interact with and observe Frank and the youths in
his program. I have done school sports and pretournament physicals
matches. I have been impressed with Frank’s leadership by example
and the genuine compassion that he has for them. This is evidenced
in the care he takes in arranging their boxing matches and by the
way they respond to him with respect and affection.
for them as well served as a ringside physician at several local
Frank has also tried to show his charges the value of an education
and of service. He has brought a group of his youths to my home
where they did some landscaping and were reimbursed at an
appropriate hourly rate on four occasions. We fed them morning
snacks and lunch and used the opportunities to discuss their plans
and compare a person’s level of education and their probable future
earning pot en tial.
0
I want to commend Frank for his selfless devotion to the youths
It is very rare to encounter this level of dedication in
I have promised
of Carlsbad.
life and
Frank that I would come forth with some economic support this year
in addition to the usual logistical help. It is my hope that other
residents of the city of Carlsbad will also open their hearts and
minds to the promise of his program.
I feel compelled to nuture and support it.
Sincerely,
,-
‘ .’.; ’! ’ 1. v>!Ayy,y%L> \ y&+. ! ~ 1, + -
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Salvador G. Velazquez, M.D.
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Join Hands - Save a Life
Donations, Technical Assistance and Funding
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Name Address City Phor
Kaiser Permanente 6860 Avenida Encinas Carlsbad 93 1-
Home Savings of America 710 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad 729-'
St. Patrick's Community Serv. 3568 Harding Street Carlsbad 434-'
Law Office of Karen Gleason Huss 1739 Sorrel Court Carlsbad 438-1
Carlsbad Police Department 2560 Orion Way Carlsbad 931:
United Council of Oceanside 656 Parker Street Oceanside 757-4
Longboard Surfing Club Tom Marmack 434-1446 439-
Hitting Zone 2055 Thipado Rd #K Vista 727-
California Border LBC #44 1082 Oaklawn Avenue Chula Vista 91911
Bricks & Bristles 3526 Madison Carlsbad 434-!
La Strapes Auto Clinic P.O. Box 586003 Oceanside 9414
R & R Portable Welding Serv. 175 B Chinquapin Avenue Carlsbad 720-1
Coburn Construction/Plumbing 307 Chinquapin Avenue Carlsbad 720-1
Norman Insurance 865 Grand Avenue Carlsbad 729-:
Barragan Boxing Club 1924 "0" Avenue National City 474-'
Schus ters Plumbing 1706 Sunset Drive Vista 726- 1
Shorty's Boxing Club 1522 N. Santa Fe Vista 758-!
San Marcos Boxing Tony Contreras San MWCOS 744-1
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Josephine Dominguez Daycare 3495 Madison Street Carlsbad 434-1
Barrio Station 2138 Logan Avenue San Diego 2331
Oceanside Boys & Girls Club 401 Country Club Lane Oceanside 433-1
Lola's 7-Up Market & Deli 3292 Roosevelt Street Carlsbad 434-:
Salvador G. & Penny Velasquez 1784 Troy Lane Oceanside 722-r
Dr. J. Barry McGrath 2685 Garfield Street Carlsbad 434-r
Judy Barber 2819 Monroe Street Carlsbad 4344
Lyle & Ruby Bean 7118 San Bartolo Carlsbad 93 1 -$
Francis & Jeanne Brady 1112 Sidonia Leucadia 9424
Clara Prosper0 3342 Roosevelt, Apt. B Carlsbad 4344
George & Vergi Nantz 1108 Balour Encinitas 753-:
Antoinette Vazquez 3251 Calle Osuna Oceanside 722-;
Cloys & Dale Pfremmer 466 Jolina Way Encinitas 4364
Ron & Yvonne Michelle 916 2nd Street Encinitas 634-1
Dave & Pam Richardson 440 Willow Drive San Marcos 744-1
Becky Peinade 2445 Sarbonne Drive Oceanside 757-1
San Diego Off. of Education "Sonny" Balderama-Gang Prevention Coord. 29%:
Coldwell Banker 5050 Avenida Encinas Carlsbad 438-;
Juan Valasquez 942 Palm Avenue Carlsbad 434(
Sergio Martinez 403 E. Los Angeles Vista 724-:
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Maria Elena Amaya 3440 Monroe #A Carlsbad 720 @ Dominick & Norma Sorino 1560 Sandalwood Lane Carlsbad 729
Jim Allen 318 Muddy Lane Vista 945
Bill Lunberg 1760 S. El Camino #lo3 Encinitas 943
Linda Ledesma Pride Program Carlsbad 931
Maria Valasquez 942 Palm Avenue Carlsbad 434
Jesus Maria Maturino 2601 Jefferson, Apt. 508 Carlsbad 434
Robert Madrid 3446 Madison Street Carlsbad 729
Hortencia Ramirez 965 Laguna, Apt. 12 Carlsbad 920
Adrian Hidalgo Valdez Carlsbad 434
Juan Benitez 3350 Hading Street, Apt. 6 Carlsbad 434
Wilfred Colon 1425 Shosane St., Apt. 8 Oceanside 433
Esperanza Aureliano Hernandez 3512 Harding #H Carlsbad 434
Pedro Flores 3421 Madison Street Carlsbad 72C
Ordfina Vera 965 Laguna Street #14 Carlsbad 72C
Magdalena Molina 755 Chestnut Avenue Carlsbad 434
Irma S nchez 3350 Harding, Apt. 5 Carlsbad 72C
Paula Sanchez 1015 Pine Avenue, Apt. C Carlsbad 72C
Ms. Altamirano 1005 Pine Avenue, Apt. E Carlsbad 434
The Reyes Family 1005 Pine Avenue, Apt. D Carlsbad 72(
The kana Family 3350 Harding Street #9 Carlsbad 434 0 Dino Weingarten 1507 San Mateo Drive Oceanside 75L
Ernest Grant Carlsbad 434
Sal & Gloria Torres 2153 Logan Avenue SanDiego 23L
Mr. & Mrs. Reyes 2683 Roosevelt Street Carlsbad 431
The Ruiz Family 3255 Madison Street Carlsbad 72(
Ms. Prosper0 3366 Roosevelt Street Carlsbad 72!
The Mendoza Family 3120 Madison Street Carlsbad 72!
Joe Caudillo Valley Street Carlsbad 72'
Bob Sullivan 1135 Larkspur Lane Carlsbad 72'
Elizabeth Reyes 1320 Richland Road SanMarcos 47
- Chris & Dolores Reyes 355 Calle Montecito Oceanside 43:
Manuel Zepeda 3510 Roosevelt Street Carlsbad 431
Ruben Guena 3445 Roosevelt Street Carlsbad 72'
Gorge Arellano 1927 West Drive Vista 72(
Karen & Jimmy Harmening 1618 Hicks Street Oceanside 43'
Ann Smith 1618 Hicks Street Oceanside 43'
Bruce & Denine Burdick 28050 Glenmeadow Way Escondido 74'
Mike Labadie P.O. BOX 1210-369 Bonsall 63
Gloria & Clare Bishop 3833 Oregano Way Oceanside 43
Mary Lou Martin 7433 Linden Terrace Carlsbad 43 0 Betty Heinzman Carlsbad 72
Tammy Kirby Vista 231
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Brian Dim Carlsbad 725
Ray McDougle Carlsbad 725
Eric Simms Oceanside 721
Vicky Mercer Los Angeles 31(
Oceanside 96' Wayne Godenet Ricky Neivas LasVegas 70:
Parks & Recreation Carlsbad 45
Carlsbad 72C Frank Sorino 3528 Madison
Damien Garcia Carlsbad Police Department Carlsbad 931
Oceanside 92( Al & Mary Robles 4813 Glen Haven Yorba Linda 71d Ed McCormick 5792 Furness Creek
Dave Milligan
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NORTH COUNTY SENIORS IN ACTION (NoCoSIA)
1970 E. VISTA WAY, SUITE 101 VISTA, CA 92084
Agency services provided & funds expended strictly in the
City of Carlsbad over the last 10 years:
Service Provided to Carlsbad Seniors .......................................
Homemaking 4,660 hrs/serv. *Case Management (4 yrs) 250 hrs Outreach &. Assessment 1,125 hrs Chore Maint. Services 325 hrs Agency Vehicle Trans. 345 2 way trips
Visiting Isolated Seniors 545 hrs
Information & Referral 3,250 calls/referrals
Telephone Reassurance 5,440 calls
Taxi Voucher Trans. 2,885 trips
Total Clients served (Carls.) = 4,030 seniors
Agency funds expended = $205,800 ($51.07 per senior) In-Kind Contributions = 36,050
Total Resources spent in Carls.: $241,850
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* Although the City's contribution to overall services provid
by our agency in Carlsbad is a small part of our total agency's
expenditures here, funding at the requested amount would mean a 30% increase in Carlsbad's Case Management program services.
operation of Case Management services in Carlsbad. These dolla support and match other funding which brings additional service to Carlsbad's low income, frail elderly population.
Thank you for your consideration of our request.
These funds are important and absolutely necessary for the
OTHERS SUPPORTING SENIOR SERVICES -- PROVIDED BY NOCOSIA ._- - IN CARLSB
- Area Agency on Aging/Dan Laver, Director - 5th District Supervisors Office/John MacDonald, Supervi - North County Seniors Coalition/Pam Davis, Chair - Many other senior organizations, groups and individuals
PG?FS&n/T@ 7-8 CQGdCfL fl7- rnS€T/rJL OF 5-/q+3-
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c 6 ANVWNITY RESOURCE CENTER
1992 SERVICE REPORT
presented to :
CITY OF CARLSBAD
April 28, 1993
pflE*gdT.d 'io WqNGfL A'?- ~.€€?-/~~ off 371543 ,
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TABLE OF C0N"TS
1. 1992 Year In Review (Narrative Report)
2. Services Report - All Sites
3. Services Report - Carlsbad Site
4. Pie Chart of Services to Carlsbad Residents
5. 1992 Services to Carlsbad Residents
6. Definitions of Service Categories
7. Pie Chart of Town Breakdown
8. Town Breakdown of 1992 Services
9. Housing Status Pie Chart
10. Ethnicity Pie Chart
11. Household Composition Pie Chart
12. Head of Household Pie Chart
13. May 15, 1993 Food Drive Notice
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1992 YEAR IN REVIEW
1992 was a record-breaking year in Direct Services. We provided
over 27,000 services to more than 2,800 different individuals and
families. On June 1, 1992 we opened a satellite office in Carlsbad and 3362 services were provided to Carlsbad residents in our first six months. The demand for our services is steadily increasing. The work that we do with our clients (such as emergency assistance, counseling and crisis intervention) is what Community Resource Center is all about. Let's take a look at some of the ways WE helped Carlsbad residents help themselves last year.
The Community Resource Center's case management approach promotes self-help, prevention, self-sufficiency and change. We encouragc clients to take an active role in a casework plan to solve problems such as eviction notice, homelessness, past due bills, unemployment and health care needs. 730 information and referral contacts were made to people living in Carlsbad. Referrals included informatior about local shelter programs, food programs, rent and utilitj assistance programs, the Carlsbad Hiring Center and medical clinic:
serving low income families and individuals,
148 households received emergency assistance. This included food, clothing, bus tokens, referrals and casework. Several of these
households had young children and infants. Many of these peoplt came from the middle-class and were struggling due to the rise ir unemployment and the high cost of housing in this area.
173 professional, affordable counseling sessions were provided tc Carlsbad residents to help them deal with everyday problems, sucl as: depression, stress, parenting, child abuse, domestic violence anxiety, incest, family or relationship problems, anger management and low self-esteem. Most of these clients could not have affordec counseling elsewhere, and their problems could have become worse
As one client put it, '$1 felt a true sense of caring from staf: that made me feel comfortable. I can now understand my childrei
better and realize that children are children and we can't expec- them to be adults. t' This increased understanding and acceptancr may very well have prevented child abuse situations from occuring
34 crisis intervention and emotional support sessions for ver serious emotional crises were provided by our office. Many o these clients were despondent or suicidal, feeling hopeless ani helpless. We offered support, understanding and a realistic sens of hopefulness. Lives may have been saved because of th
sensitivity and caring nature of our staff.
We distributed 1389 bags of government surplus food to low-incom senior citizens, families with children and individuals in Carlsba who are constantly struggling to make ends meet.
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10 people received 32 nights of emergency shelter through a collaborative effort with local churches. These people were all capable, motivated situationally homeless individuals and families.
Over 50% of these people secured housing as a result of intensive casemanagement by our Direct Services staff.
Local attorneys volunteered their time to provide 35 legal consultations in our office. Some of these clients were battered women needing to know their legal rights, others were facing bankruptcy, eviction or divorce.
Even without describing all of the services we provided, you can see how your support has enabled us to provide a vast array of much-needed assistance for our local Carlsbad neighbors in need.
Thanks for being part of "the community in service to the community! l1
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r 1992 CRC SERVICES TO CARLSBAD RESIDENTS
Christmas Baskets
Commodities - - Leoal Advic
.............................. ..............................
Information & Referr,
Community Organ. & Dev.
0 e
1992 CRC SERVICES TO CARLSBAD RESIDENTS
ENCINITAS CARLSBAD
OFFICE OFFICE ROW TOTAL ASSESSMENT ..................................... I 71 I 18 1 89 I
BASKETS I 17 I 01 17 I
NSELING I 41 41 81
& DVPT I 81 I* I 22. I
I 71 24 I 31 I
IC I 35 I 01 35 I
I
I 41 61 10 I
SUPPORT I 14 I 12 I 26 I
LVING I 14 I 10 1 24 I
CHRISTMAS .....................................
CRISIS COU .....................................
COMMODITIE .....................................
S I 56 I 1333 I 1389 I '* Corn ORGAN .....................................
EMERGENCY .....................................
ASSISTANCE I 21 I 192 I 213 I FOLLOW-UP .....................................
INFO & REF .....................................
ERRAL .I 320 I 410 I 730 I LEGAL CLIN .....................................
..................................... LINKAGE 126 I 50 I 176 I NETWORKING .....................................
EMOTIONAL .....................................
PROBLEM So .....................................
COUNSELING .....................................
173 I 0.1 173 I
AL FOOD I 419 I 01 419 I
COLUMN TOTAL1 1289 I 2073 I 3362 I
I SUPPLEMENT .....................................
.....................................
.....................................
e 0 1.
CODES AND DEFINITIONS
CC CRISIS COUNSELING: ------------------
To provide immediate crisis intervention to individuals I
suffering from acute emotional stress. Crisis counseling atte
alleviate problems which, i# untreated, present an imminent threa
individual or others, as well as helping individuals to lea
effective means of coping with subsequent crisis.
EA EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE: .....................
To provide basic human care assistance to individuals who, d
recent crisis, are temporarily unable to provide for themselves a
f ami 1 i es. Assistance may include emergency food, clothing,
referral, medical referral, employment counseling, financial cou
and general casework to assist the individuals in finding 1
solutions to help them maintain beyond the provision of e
assistance.
EAS EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE - SHELTER: ..............................
To provide emergency motel shelter to situationally
individuals and families. This program is limited to clients
capable, motivated, and able to turn their situation around in
period of time. Intensive casework along with information & re+€
provided in an attempt to stabilize their financial situation.
goal is always to secure permanent housing. This program is sut
f urds avai 1 abi 1 i ty.
ECS EMERGENCY CHURCH - SHELTER: ..........................
This a seasonal shelter program serving the same populatior
above, The same casework services are provided, however, clj
sheltered in local churches on a rotational basis. This is a coc
effort between Interfaith Shelter Network, CRC, and various local c
It usually begins in late January and runs through March,
EAT EMERGENCY THANKSGIVING FOOD: ...........................
Food for Thanksgiving dinner provided to emergency assistance
at Thanksgiving time. This program is limited by the suitability
donations received at this time.
RX MEDICATION EVALUATION: .....................
Psychiatric medication evaluation provided by a licensed,
Psychiatrist. This service is limited by the time availabili
volunteer Psychiatrist.
e 0
. SN SHELTER NIGHTS: --------------
Overnight motel shelter under the supervision of a contracted
This service is provided concurrently with EAS services.
PS1 EMOTIONAL SUPPORT: -----------------
To support positive gains in new, more effective behavior
provide (on a temporary basis) alleviation of isolation, f
loneliness through reassurance, support and encouragement.
PS2 PROBLEM SOLVING: ---------------
To provide situational consultation, counseling or advocacy
toward resolution of a particular problem PC concern, such as emp
school, financial , consumer-business, tenant-landlord, bure
confusion, and other conflicts in the client's external environment
PS3 COUNSELING: ----------
To provide in-depth, therapeutic assistance in resolving
adjustment and interpersonal problems; change-oriented counsel
individuals, families, or couples.
L LEGAL CLINIC: ------------
Includes and is limited only to legal advice provided by an
to a client, or legal advice obtained by a counselor* from an 2
during a direct and specific contact for a certain client's benefit
A ASSESSMENT: ----------
To gather uniform, comprehensive information on each client,
provide individualized treatment plans based on thorough assessmenl
I&R INFORMATION & REFERRAL: ......................
To provide in$orrnation, and referrals to available t
resources, based upon clients' needs.
F FOLLOW-UP: ---------
The recontacting of a person who has received services from CI
past to evaluate the efficacy of the work done, and to assess if
assistance is needed. This is only done after the case has become
and is designated "OK" to follow-up.
e I .-
- NET NETWORK: -------
Networking with agencies and other resources on behalf of the 4
COMMOD IT I ES :
Monthly mass distribution of U.S.D.A. Surplus Food Cornmodit
CM -----------
poverty-level individuals and families.
CB CHRISTMAS BASKETS: -----------------
Mass distribution o+ Christmas Baskets of food, blankets, I
hygiene items, gifts, toys, and Thrift Store vouchers for loca:
families and individuals.
CSH CHRISTMAS SCICKS FOR THE HOMELESS: ................................
Christmas sacks with pop-top food and new socks delivered tc
homeless individuals and families by the Encinitas Sheriff's Dept.
CD CHRISTMAS DINNER: ----------------
Congregate Christmas Eve dinner for local needy familic
individuals, co-sponsored with the city of Encinitar, local cater4
party suppliers.
LK LINKEIGE: -------
Obtaining comprehensive information about another agency or I
for general CRC usage, or providing information about CRC, in order
us more accessible to groups in the community.
COD COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION & DEVELOPMENT: ...................................
Promotion of the e+ficacy of community agencies, groups UI service providers through consultation or collaboration in order to
the economic, social, cultural, and/or environmental conditions
community. The group is seen as the client.
GRP GROUP COUNSELING: ---------------
On-going, goal-directed, therapeutic group with an identified
or target population.
SUP SUPPLEMENTAL FOOD: -----------------
Daily mass distribution of donated bakery goods and produce tc
needy families and individuals.
e e ...
TOWN BRERKDOWN OF 1992 CRC SERUICES
CARLSBAD
SOLANA BEACH
DEL NAR
280
4 S C 0 t4 D !
.............................
...................................... ......................
a W I-
TOWN BREAKDOWN OF 1992 CRC SERVICES
ENCINITAS CARLSBAD
OFFICE OFFICE ROW TOTAL
CAL-NOT SD .....................................
,LA,RIV,OR I 12 I 01 12 I ..................................... CARLSBAD
DEL MAR
I 1289 I 2073 I 3362 1
I 279 I 11 280 I
.....................................
EAST COUNT .....................................
Y I 32 I 01 32 I
I 97 I 01 97 I
I
S COUNTY I 41 01 41
I 31 01 31
NTY I 51 01 51
OUNTY 1 44 I 11 45 I
TE I 27 I 31 30 I
I 41 01 41
TA FE I 32 I 01 32 I
ENCINITAS, .....................................
CRDF,LEUC I 17155 I 13 I 17168 I ESCONDIDO .....................................
..................................... HOMELESS
2568 I 268 I 2836 I LOS ANGELE .....................................
OCEANSIDE ..................................... I 545 I 91 I 636 I OLIVENHAIN .....................................
ORANGE COU .....................................
OTHER-SD C .....................................
OUT OF STA .....................................
..................................... POWAY
RANCHO SAN .....................................
SOUNA BEA .....................................
CH I 1369 I 01 1369 I
(CITY) I 277 I 61 283 1
I 102 I 31 105 I
SAN DIEGO .....................................
SAN WCOS .....................................
SOUTH BAY ..................................... I 91 01 91
I
1220 I
..................................... VISTA 120 1 15 1 135 I
----------------------------I-----------
[ BLANK ] I 1217 I 31 .....................................
COLUMN TOTAL] 25190 I 2477 I 27667 I .....................................
0 e --
-
1992 SUCS TO CARLSBAD RESIDENTS BY HOUSING STATUS
FREE
OWN
......................................... ........................................ ......................................... .................
e e .-
ETHNIC BREOKDOWN OF 1992 SUCS TO CCIRLSBOD RESIDENTS
ClSIRN
..........................
.............................
HISPRNIC
............................................... HITE
I e ..-
1992 SUCS TO CARLSBAD RSDNTS BY HSHOLD COHPOSITION
EXTENDED
- e 0 .'
*
1992 SUCS TO CflRLSBAD RESIDENTS BY HEAD OF HSHOLD
........ *.....I.
FILE
FEMflLE
‘1993 LETTER CARRIE1 FOOD DRIVE
“Union Members Serving their Community”
THE Fm CIRCUS,
HELPIN‘ OUR LETTER CARRIER
National Association
of Letter Carriers, in
conjunction with the
U.S. Postal Service
and the AFL-CIO. CARLSBAD RE
Residents, help your hungry neighbors. Please leave non-perishable goods
next to your mailbox. On Saturday, May 15 your Letter Carrier will
pick them up when your mail is delivered. THANK YOU! ;*; @TES POST ;o Community Center Resource @
00 AFL --;- XI0 L --. t c
3 USMAIL m” 2- Carlsbad Social Services
3138 Roosevelt Street, Suite H
Carlsbad, California 92008
Telephone (61 9) 729-9300
0, 0 o.G’ ‘bausrRiar.
*-• +******
1 b~? ben Wy ~m a the Legal
t bnbi;ns Xepresentative of the
Blade-Citizen, a s--~~ news-
Paper of general cirdatim, printed
in tfbe city of keaISide, published
in the city of sol- && and
klshd* county of an Diego, State
Of which the annexed is a - am,
the follawing dates:
of WifOW, ad that t& notice, - published in said newSpaper m
May 14, 1993
I certify (or declare) mder mty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.
Dated this 14 day of May, 1993 .
sl"g presenta ve s
CITY OF CKRLS~AC
1993-94 COMMUNIiY DEVELOPM BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN(
located at 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive (formerly Eld Avenue) to disci
The Citizens of the City of Carlsbad are hereby notified that the City CC a public hearing on Tuesday, May 18, 19s3 at 6:OO pm in the Coul
the project to be incbded in the City's 1993-94 Community Oevelopme
(CDBG) Program. The City has approximately $1,006.770 available f(
eligible projects. The public is invited to attend the meeting and provide the housing and community development needs of low and moderate ir and the various proposals Which have been submitted for funding unc
Carlsbads 1993-94 CDBG program.
fhe City has received a total of forty (40) proposals for CDBG funding organizations have submitted requests for funding: CIE Disabled & Adult Services; Being Alive; School's Out; Fraternlty House; Womc Center; Good Samaritan House/Catholic Charities; La Posada de Guac
Charities; North County Seniors in Action; Association for Retarded Cit
of North Coast; Boys 8. Girls Club; EYE Counseling 8. Crisis Servicl League of North Coast; North County Lifeline; Community Service
Disabled; AIDS Foundation; Community Resource Center; ALPHA F+ Children's Museum; ECS Family Health Care; Carlsbad High Schoo
Save a Life; Carlsbad Senior Center; Western Institute Foundation for
City of Carlsbad - Parks and Recreation Department; Casa De Ami
Girls Club; City of Carlsbad - Housing and Redevelopment Department
If you would like more specific information On the proposals submittc
CDBG funding consideration, please contact Debbie Fountain, Cit Housing & Redevelopment Department at (619) 434-2811.
LLoy4w3*Y. iga
U t
1 . PROOF OF PUBLICATION (201 5.5 C.C.P.)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of San Diego
I am a citizen of the United States arid a resident of the County aforesaid: I am over the age of eighteen years, and not a party to or interested in the above-entitled matter. I am the principal clerk of the printer of
Blade-Citizen
a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published daily in the City of Oceanside and qualified for the Ciy of Oceanside and the North County Judicial district wlh substantial circulation in Eonsall, Fallbrook,
of San Diego, and which newspaper has been adjudged a newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of the County of San Diego, State of California, under the date of June 30,1989, case number 171349; that the notice, of which the annexed is a printed copy (set in type not smaller than nonpareil), has been published in each regular and entire issue of said
Leucadia. Encinitas. Cardiff, Vista and Carlsbad, County
,
newspaper and not in any supplement thereof on the
following dates, to-wit:
7 13, 1993
I certiiy (or declare) under penalty of perjury that the
foregoing is true and correct.
Dated at Oceanside,Caliiornia, this .-day of nq
L,
2 / - ...-.. 1.1--... r,':: .~""""'.~....-..-.....
I ''7
&7 lgnature
/' *-
BLADE-CITIZEN Legal Advertising 1722 South Hill Street
P.O. Box 90 Oceanside, CA 92054 (61 9) 433-7333
*
This space is for the County Clerk's Filing Stamp
Proof of Publication of
<
.i~tice of Pub Rearing
1993-94 C3LC Prgqraa __--__-___--________-----------------------------------
- I
CITY OF CARLSBAI
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN4
1993-94 COMMUNITY DEVELOPM BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
I
The Citizens of the City of Carlsbad are hereby notified that the City C a public hearing on Tuesday, May 18,1993 at 600 pm in the Cou
located at 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive (formerly Elm Avenue) to disc
the project to be included in the City's 1993-94 Community Developms
(CDBG) Program. The City has approximately $1,006,770 available fl eligible projects. The public is invited to attend the meeting and providc
the housing and community development needs of low and moderate ir and the various proposals which have been submitted for funding un
The City has received a total of forty (40) proposals for CDBG funding organizations have submitted requests for funding: C/E Disabled Se Adult Services; Being Alive; School's Out; Fraternity House; Womf Center: Good Samaritan House/Catholic Charities: La Posada de Guad Charities; North County Seniors in Action; Association for Retarded Cit of North Coast: Boys 8 Girls Club; EYE Counseling 8 Crisis Servicc
League of North Coast; North County Lifeline; Community Service Disabled; AIDS Foundation; Community Resource Center; ALPHA Prc
Children's Museum; ECS Family Health Care; Carlsbad High Schoo
Save a Life; Carlsbad Senior Center; Western institute Foundation for
City of Carlsbad - Park and Recreation Department; Casa De Amf
Girls Club; City of Carlsbad - Housing and Redevelopment Department.
If you would like more specific information on the proposals submitte CDBG funding consideration, please contact Debbie Fountain, City Housing & Redevelopment Department at (619) 434-2811.
Carlsbad's 1993-94 CDBG program.
,,< Legal 36662 May &3,1993