Ken Hagan Pat Kemp Lesley Les Miller, Jr. SandraL. Murman ...

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Ken Hagan Pat Kemp

Lesley "Les" Miller, Jr. Sandra L. Murman Kimberly Overman AFFORDABLE HOUSING

Mariella Smith PO Box 1110 Tampa, FL 33601‐1110

Stacy R. White (813) 612‐5397 | Fax: (813) 635‐8134 COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR

Michael S. Merrill COUNTY ATTORNEY

Christine M. Beck AFFORDABLE HOUSING ADVISORY BOARD INTERNAL AUDITOR Monday, July 13, 2020 –9:00 A.M.

Peggy Caskey Virtual Meeting

DEPUTY COUNTY ADMIN. & AGENDA CHIEF FINANCIAL ADMIN.

Bonnie M. Wise I. Calling Meeting to Order

II. Welcome & Introductions

III. Public Comments (15 Minutes total) *

IV. Approval of Minutes (06.08.2020)

V. Chairman’s Report

a. Legislative Update

b. Community Land Trust Subcommittee

c. AHAB Policy Subcommittee

VI. Director’s Report a. Recently approved Board of County Commissioner Agenda Items

b. Affordable Housing Services Updates

i. Monitoring and Compliance

ii. Planning and Reporting Division

iii. Contracts Division

iv. Fiscal Division

c. Federal/State/Local Grant Updates

i. Florida Housing Finance Corporation Report

d. Monthly Newsletter

VII. Future Business Items

VIII. Adjourn

Note: The next meeting is scheduled for August 10, 2020.

* The hearing will be held via communications media technology as County Center, 601 E. Kennedy Blvd., remains closed to the public in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Arrangements have been made for members of the public who want to participate to have access to the public hearing. Anyone who wishes to speak during the public hearing can do so by contacting the Affordable Housing Advisory Board at [email protected]. You will be required to provide your name and telephone number in your email request to speak. This information is being requested to facilitate the audio-conferencing process. The Chair will call on speakers by name in the order in which they submitted their email request.

Prioritization is on a first-come first-served basis. An audio call-in number will be provided to participants who have submitted an email request. All callers will be muted upon calling and will be unmuted in the submission order after being recognized by the Chair by name. Up to three (3) minutes are allowed for each speaker. Signups for the Affordable Housing Advisory Board/June 8, 2020 will not be accepted after 30 minutes prior to the start of the hearing. Public comments offered using communications media technology will be afforded equal consideration as if the public comments were offered in person. You also can submit comments or any documents prior to the meeting by sending them to [email protected].

Note: Speakers are asked to follow common courtesy when speaking before the committee, and disruptive participants will be removed at the Chair’s discretion if they violate the following prohibitions:

Promoting, advertisement of, and/or solicitation for private businesses

Personal attacks against others, including committee or staff members

Calls for violence, inappropriate language, racial and discriminatory comments, defamatory statements, and religious intolerance

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

Hillsborough County Affordable Housing Advisory Board (AHAB)

2020 Meeting Dates

The following are the meeting dates for 2020, as approved at the December 2, 2019 Board Meeting. All meetings begin at 9:00 am.

Monday, January 13, 2020

Monday, February 10, 2020

Monday, March 9, 2020

Monday, April 13, 2020

Monday, May 11, 2020

Monday, June 8, 2020

Monday, July 13, 2020

Monday, August 10, 2020

Monday, September 14, 2020

Monday, October 12, 2020

Monday, November 9, 2020

Monday, December 14, 2020

*Dates are subject to approval by AHAB and to venue availability

Meeting Minutes

Hillsborough County Affordable Housing Advisory Board (AHAB)

Meeting Date: June 8, 2020

On Monday, June 8, 2020, the Hillsborough County Affordable Housing Advisory Board (AHAB) held a virtual meeting, broadcasted on HTV.

Members in Attendance: Kimberly Overman; Marc Rosenwasser; Cheri Donohue; David Hollis; Cody Powell; Katherine O’Donniley; Orlando Gudes; Connie Burton; Adam Harden; Rick Lott; and Elizabeth Strom.

County Staff Present: Nancy Takemori, Assistant County Attorney; Cheryl Howell, Director, Affordable Housing Services; Willette Hollinger, Planning Division Manager; Michelle Boone, Compliance and Monitoring Manager; Natasha McDonald, Administrative Specialist

Welcome and Introductions: Chairman Overman called the meeting to order at 9:00 AM.

Public Comments:

Shawn Wilson, Blue Sky Communities, 5300 West Cypress St. announced the Preserve at Sable Park was at full occupancy.

Approval of Minutes: Councilman Gudes motioned for the approval of the March 9th minutes which was seconded by Vice Chairman Rosenwasser. The motion was carried unanimously.

Chairman’s Report:

Chairwoman Overman stated we are waiting on the Governor’s approval of the budget. In the board packet, there are two positive recommendations for the Sadowski fund budget allocations to be passed on to Hillsborough County and other counties. Also in the packet is information on House Bill 1339. The bill provides some tools to create incentives and increase the number of affordable units. The bill has provided the ability to waive some fees for affordable housing projects. It permits portions of the SAIL funds to be set aside for permanent rental housing for persons in the foster care system or aging out of foster care. She asked the board to encourage legislators to continue protecting the Sadowski fund.

Recently there were several workshops offered by the Florida Housing Coalition that covered the COVID-19 response for housing and homelessness, education on community land trusts, and fair housing planning. Chairwoman Overman encouraged the board to go to flhousing.org/past-trainings and take those trainings. Those trainings are free.

Chairwoman Overman discussed the importance of keeping existing housing stock in good condition so that residents can shelter in place during a hurricane or a pandemic. She and Ms. Howell are doing an inventory of those properties and looking at ways to stabilize those communities to avoid gentrification and also to ensure people can stay safely in their homes.

Last week the Board of County Commissioners approved developing an equity profile for Hillsborough County. They will be partnering with a variety of organizations to gather the data to see where inequality occurs in our community and address those inequalities and policies. The County is currently determining who they will partner with.

Ms. Howell discussed the community land trust subcommittee. She’s been working with the City of Tampa and the Florida Housing Coalition on how to best design a community land trust for Hillsborough County. They are looking at all available lands to see what’s usable and looking at transit and access to jobs. Ms. Burton commented that she would like to see the County build a model that

https://flhousing.org/past-trainings

would capture more people who would not necessarily benefit in the ways in which some developers bring to the table. She stated her community has been gentrified and they are nervous about what housing opportunities will be provided to them. Councilman Gudes asked how talks have been going with the City. Ms. Howell responded that Affordable Housing was able to get a list of properties from the City but talks have been delayed due to COVID-19 activities. Councilman Gudes wanted to ensure the model helps everyone especially people in marginalized communities. Ms. Howell responded that two weeks ago Affordable Housing Services awarded 19.7 million dollars. Over 85% of those funds went towards families that are 80% and below median family income with a large portion going towards families that are 50% and below median family income.

Vice Chairman Rosenwasser, Connie Burton, Councilwoman Cheri Donahue, Cody Powell, Councilman Gudes, David Hollis, Katherine O’Donniley, and Elizabeth Strom volunteered to be on the community land trust committee. Natasha will send out an email to schedule the meeting.

Director’s Report: Ms. Howell introduced Anne Ray from the University of Florida Shimberg Center. Ms. Ray gave a presentation on the housing data and trends in Hillsborough County. She discussed housing needs and affordability in the County and how to use the information. Chairwoman Overman discussed looking at properties that are ending their affordability soon and partnering with developments getting built over the next 20 years to avoid a significant number of properties that are ending their affordability period.

Ms. Howell gave a report on the reopening status for Affordable Housing. The department is currently teleworking. There are some staff members that come to the office. The office calls are still being answered and invoices are being processed as normal. Ms. Howell then discussed the Department of Economic Opportunity funding. The Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO) was awarded approximately $760 million in CDBG disaster recovery funds. The DEO recently released several RFPs. Affordable Housing Services will be applying for the Facilities RFP to help people shelter in place in their neighborhoods and provide community facilities deploy efforts after a disaster. They are also looking at an infrastructure grant to help with some of the larger issues. Ms. Howell then briefly discussed the recently approved agenda items. She highlighted a $19.7 million award that went to seven different agencies. Ms. Burton noted that the County could be at the forefront of addressing systemic issues in the community and not do business as usual. Chairwoman Overman stated that the award is going to create approximately 260 units and 29% of those projects will be constructed by minority businesses. Ms. Burton requested from Ms. Howell a list of the 7 awardees. Ms. Howell responded that she would share the backup information that goes along with the recommendation for the awards with Ms. Burton. She stated that she will also bring back data collected on the businesses that received rewards and share with the board.

Willette Hollinger, Planning and Reporting Manager, gave a report on the latest RFP award. The awardees included University Area CDC, Catholic Charities, New Visions, Habitat for Humanity, New Life Village, Volunteers of America, and East Tampa Business and Civic Association. This will add 260 units to the current housing stock. Of those 260 units, 200 units will be new construction and 60 units will be rehabbed.

For the fiscal division report, Ms. Howell stated that Affordable Housing received 4.2 million dollars of CDBG-CV funding and an additional 2.1 million from HUD for the Emergency Shelter Grant. The department is working to deploy those funds. Ms. Howell reported on the federal, state, and local grant updates. She is staying up to date on the 11.2 million dollars that the County is expected to receive in SHIP funding. There has not been a final vote yet but she is hoping for the vote to come in any day now. Ms. Strom asked about the process for emergency rental assistance. Ms. Howell responded that Social Services managed the emergency rental program. The program did not use any state or federal funding. The program used local COVID-19 funds. The Social Services department will be reopening the list to accept new applicants. She is hoping the list will open back up this week. When the list is reopened, Affordable housing will email the board and any interested parties attending the meeting. Ms. Strom asked what the federal emergency grant was being used for. Ms. Howell replied the federal emergency grant funding is being used to fund the rapid rehousing program. For the rapid rehousing program you must be homeless. Many people who were transitioning out of homelessness into more

permanent housing were impacted by COVID-19 through job loss or loss of income. Ms. Burton asked how people are noticed if their request for assistance has been approved. Ms. Howell stated she believes applicants receive a letter notifying them of what they qualify for and as they move forward in the qualification process, they should receive information on whether a payment has been made to the landlord or mortgage holder. Councilwoman Donahue asked how long the process is for rapid rehousing and if some of the commercial buildings that may become empty due to remote working can be repurposed for housing. Chairwoman Overman replied that the equity profile will address shortcomings and opportunities and that turning commercial office buildings into residential space is not easy but not impossible

Future Business:

Chairwoman Overman suggested adding Councilwoman Donahue’s idea to a future business item. She then discussed the next AHAB meeting scheduled for July 13th. She stated the meeting may be virtual and that she desires to maintain virtual meetings for now. She will keep everyone informed on the equity profile.

The Florida Housing Coalition Annual conference has been scheduled. The conference will be virtual this year. AHAB members who wish to attend should email Natasha and Affordable Housing will pay for the registration.

The Planning Commission is having a meeting this evening. Mr. Powell asked if any board members had a chance to review the document that was circulated by Natasha regarding attainable housing and if there were any comments or questions that he could take back to the board. Chairwoman Overman asked where the term attainable housing is defined in our code and mission for affordable housing. Mr. Powell replied that his understanding is that it is not defined and that it’s being inserted in the code. Ms. Howell added when looking at the industry standard of the word attainable housing it almost appears as a replacement for workforce housing. She stated we don’t want to confuse people and that if there is a variation from affordable housing, it’s important to see that. Chairwoman Overman suggested to keep the language simple, clear, and consistent.

Adjournment: Councilwoman Donahue motioned to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Vice Chairman Rosenwasser. The meeting was adjourned at 11:36 am.

Director’s Report

Agenda Item Cover Sheet Agenda Item No. A-2

Meeting Date 6/17/2020

Consent Section Regular Section Public Hearing

Subject: Preparation and submittal of an application by Innovative Emergency Management, Inc. (IEM) to the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity for Community Development Block Grant-Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) Program funds and authorization to submit the application.

Department Name: Affordable Housing Services Contact Person: Cheryl Howell Contact Phone: 274-6673 Sign-Off Approvals: Ronald Barton 6/11/2020 Cheryl Howell 6/10/2020 Assistant County Administrator Date Department Director Date

Kevin Brickey 6/11/2020 Nancy Takemori 6/11/2020 Management and Budget – Date County Attorney – Date Approved as to Financial Impact Accuracy Approved as to Legal Sufficiency

Bonnie Wise 6/11/2020 Deputy County Administrator Date

Staff's Recommended Board Motion: Approve the request to apply for Community Development Block Grant-Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) Program funds from the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO), and authorize the County Administrator or the Chairman to sign the grant application and related documents with the approval of the County Attorney's Office. No matching funds are required for the CDBG-MIT grant and there is no fiscal impact to submit the application.

Financial Impact Statement: There is no fiscal impact associated with this agenda item.

Background: The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) announced that $633 million in first-of-its-kind funding would be available to the state of Florida for disaster mitigation projects in areas impacted by presidentially declared disasters in 2016 and 2017. These funds are available through HUD's newly created Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) Program, as administered by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO), and will be used to fund disaster mitigation programs to better protect Florida from future disasters.

One of the CDBG-MIT programs offered by DEO is the Rebuild Florida Critical Facility Hardening Program, which allocates $75 million of the total CDBG-MIT funding to assist local governments and state agencies to harden critical buildings that serve a public safety purpose for local communities.

Affordable Housing Services (AHS) worked with Procurement Services to retain Innovation Emergency Management (IEM) for $5,000 for the purpose of preparing and submitting an application to the DEO under the Rebuild Florida Critical Facility Hardening Program (CFHP) by the June 30th, 2020 deadline.

During the process, IEM will work with the County to identify eligible projects, prepare a detailed budget and to develop an implementation plan.

IEM has been at the forefront of supporting the nation's most significant disaster preparedness, mitigation, and recovery efforts over the last 35 years. As a national, federal, and state grant management firm, IEM's work centers around disaster recovery, protection, response, etc. IEM has provided technical support for several hundred communities across the nation ranging in size, with experience in assisting states, territories, small local governments, as well as large metropolitan areas.

IEM's scope of work will include: 1) Prepare and submit the County's application to DEO under the CFHP. 2) Gather needed data, work closely with County departments to prepare the application. 3) Assist the County in identifying eligible community centers and/or critical public facilities and assessing eligible hardening improvements. 4) Prepare project description, community value, capacity plan, and implementation plan. 5) Ensure Hillsborough County's application meets DEO two-phase review process and overall low-moderate income benefit requirement. 6) Prepare detailed project budget for eligible CFHP grant funding and any leveraged sources. 7) Ensure program project compliance with all HUD and DEO program requirements.

The approval of this agenda item will authorize the Chairman or County Administrator to sign off on the grant documents for submittal to DEO.

List Attachments: CFHP grant application signature page




Subject: Amendment to the Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions for Sunrise Community, Inc., the Operator, and Regional Properties, Inc., the current owner of the Dusty Road Group Home, which received construction funding from the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program.

Department Name: Affordable Housing Services Contact Person: Michelle Boone Contact Phone: 813-274-6842 Sign-Off Approvals: Ronald Barton 6/5/2020 Cheryl Howell 6/4/2020 Assistant County Administrator Date Department Director Date



Staff's Recommended Board Motion: Approve the Amendment to the Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions between Sunrise Community, Inc., the Operator, and Regional Properties, Inc., the current owner of the Dusty Road Group Home, and Hillsborough County. The Amendment will allow for increased capacity at the facility to serve additional residents. There is no financial impact.

Financial Impact Statement: There is no financial impact.

Background: The Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners provided Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program funding to Hillsborough Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. (HARC) for the development and construction of a group home for very-low and low income special needs individuals, Dusty Road Group Home, on November 6, 1997. Upon the sale of the property on January 31, 2013 to Regional Properties, Inc., as operated by Sunrise Community Inc., an Agreement and Consent to Sale, and the Amended and Restated Declarations of Covenants and Restrictions (LURA) were executed and recorded to ensure the proper eligible use period was met in accordance with the regulations of the CDBG Program.

The LURA created a requirement to benefit 6 developmentally disabled individuals for the duration of the LURA term. The owners of the facility have requested an amendment to allow for expansion of the facility to serve additional clients. The project has been monitored by the County since funding was originally provided to ensure compliance with federal regulations. The expansion is consistent with the eligible use requirements and will continue through the duration of the LURA term.

List Attachments: Amendment to the Amended and Restated Declaration of Covenants and Restrictions (LURA)




Subject: Joinder and Consent of Hillsborough County, as mortgagee for the multi-family affordable housing property owned by Blue Broadway 2, LLC, to Grant of Easement. Hillsborough County has a mortgage on the property as a result of providing State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) and Local Housing (HOPE Act) funding for Phase II of the multifamily affordable housing project known as Sabal Place.

Department Name: Affordable Housing Services Contact Person: Layla Hartz Contact Phone: 813-274-6668 Sign-Off Approvals: Ronald Barton 6/5/2020 Cheryl Howell 6/4/2020 Assistant County Administrator Date Department Director Date



Staff's Recommended Board Motion: Approve a Joinder and Consent to the Grant of Easement in favor of Spectrum Sunshine State, LLC by Blue Broadway 2, LLC to enable a bulk cable agreement for the residents on this multi-family affordable housing project funded with State Housing Initiative Partnership (SHIP) and Local Housing (HOPE Act) funds previously provided by Hillsborough County. There is no fiscal impact associated with the Joinder and Consent.

Financial Impact Statement: There is no fiscal impact associated with the Joinder and Consent.

Background: On June 9, 2019, Hillsborough County entered into a State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Program and Local Housing (HOPE Act) funding agreement with Blue Broadway 2 LLC, for the construction of a Phase II of a multi-family affordable housing development (BOCC Doc. 19-0676) known as Sabal Place. Phase II of the project will consist of forty seven (47) one-bedrooms, thirty seven (37) two-bedrooms and twenty eight (28) three-bedrooms. This affordable multi-family development will be located north of E. Broadway Avenue in unincorporated Hillsborough (folios: 065718-0050 and 065848-0100).

In connection with the development of the project, Blue Broadway 2, LLC is requesting to enter into a bulk cable agreement with Spectrum Sunshine State, LLC to provide cable for the residents of the property. The Joinder and Consent to the Grant of Easement provides the consent of the County, as mortgagee, to the execution and recordation of that certain Grant of Easement in favor of Spectrum Sunshine State, LLC.

Currently, this project is scheduled to be completed in November 2020.

List Attachments: Joinder and Consent to Grant of Easement, Easement

Agenda Item Cover Sheet Agenda Item No. B-1



Subject: Community Development Block Grant and State Housing Initiatives Partnership Program Funding Agreement with East Tampa Business and Civic Association, Inc. in the amount of $3,572,750 for the acquisition and rehabilitation of a twenty eight (28) unit multi-family affordable housing development in unincorporated Hillsborough County and associated Land Use Restriction Agreement, Mortgage and Promissory Note.

Department Name: Affordable Housing Services Contact Person: Layla Hartz Contact Phone: 813-274-6668 Sign-Off Approvals: Ronald Barton 6/10/2020 Cheryl Howell 6/9/2020 Assistant County Administrator Date Department Director Date



Staff's Recommended Board Motion: (a) Approve Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Program Funding Agreement between East Tampa Business and Civic Association, Inc. and Hillsborough County for the acquisition and rehabilitation of twenty eight (28) affordable townhome style units, known as the Park Sands Townhomes, for households at or below 80% of area median income (AMI). This Agreement will be effective upon execution by the parties, and shall remain in effect until June 30, 2021. The expenditure deadline for this Agreement is May 30, 2021. (b) Approve Land Use Restriction Agreement between East Tampa Business and Civic Association, Inc. and Hillsborough County restricting use of 28 set-aside units for households under 80% of AMI for a period of not less than twenty years. This Agreement is being funded with $3,000,000 from the Community Development Block Grants and $572,750 from State Housing Initiatives Partnership program.

Financial Impact Statement: This Agreement is being funded with $3,000,000 from the Community Development Block Grants and $572,750 from State Housing Initiatives Partnership program.

Background: On June 3, 2020 the Board of County Commissioners approved a Substantial Amendment to the Annual Action Plan for the Community Development Block Grant Program. Included in the Substantial Amendment was $3,572,750 for the East Tampa Business and Civic Association for the acquisition and rehabilitation of a twenty eight (28) unit multifamily townhome complex located at 702 East 113th Ave. Tampa, FL 33612..

With the combined Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) program funding provided under this Agreement, East Tampa Business and Civic Association, Inc. will purchase and rehabilitate a twenty eight (28) unit townhome complex. This property is located less than a mile away from public transit and a ten minute ride in peak traffic to major

employers such as USF Morsani, the VA Center on Bruce B. Downs, and Tampa Industrial Park. It is also located less than a mile away from shopping and restaurants, access to I-275, and a 15 minute ride to beautiful downtown Tampa. The property shall be leased at affordable rent to income eligible applicants who are designated as low or very low income per the federally published income limits, thereby creating twenty eight (28) additional affordable units in Hillsborough County. The contract expenditure deadline is May 30, 2021.

This Agreement is being funded with $3,000,000 from the CDBG program and $572,750 from the SHIP program.

List Attachments: CDBG and SHIP Funding Agreement and Land Use Restriction Agreement

Monitoring and Compliance

All Projects are monitored annually throughout the affordability period established at the time of funding.

The chart below reflects projects funded from 1996-2019 still within the affordability period. Affordability

periods range from 5 -40 years depending on the program funding and requirements.

Projects

Monitored

Annually

#

Properties

Funding Invested

(Local, State and

Federal)

1996-2019

Total Units Set Aside Units

Required

Multi-Family 62 $75,027,364 6200 2713

Public Facilities 44 $17,900,000 44 44

Pubic Service 6 $479,564 Agencies Service Agencies

THHI – CDBG 3 $505,766 Agencies Homeless Services

THHI – HESG 6 $535,449 Agencies Homeless Services

THHI – COVID $2,023,090 Agencies Rapid Rehousing

Shelter Operations

THHI – CDBG -

COVID

$4,268,411 Agencies Services

For the period of May to date, the compliance team is completing desk audits for all multi-family

properties and single family rehab/construction agencies. Due to COVID, all site visits have been cancelled

until further notice.

Land Use Restriction Agreements (LURA) will be been released for one Multi-Family properties due to

meeting the Affordability period. Units will remain affordable through other funding sources.

We are working continuously with the Public Service Agencies and THHI to provide on-going technical

assistance for any expenditure and performance measure issues. New funding agreements are in place

for the FY2020 year.

Contracts Division

All Affordable Housing, Public Facility, Infrastructure and Public Improvement Construction Projects are

managed through the Contracts Division. The chart below reflects all of the current open projects by

type funded with CDBG, HOME, SHIP and Local funds.

Projects

Monitored

Annually

# Projects

(43)

Funding Invested

(Local, State and

Federal)

Total

Units/Properties

or Agencies

Types of Activity

CDBG Public

Facilities

21 $10,423,155.20 14 Facilities

CDBG Owner

Rehabilitation

1 $512,500 9 Single Family

CDBG MF

Rehabilitation

3 $7,831,782 138 Multi-Family

Rental

CDBG Temple

Terrace and

Plant City

6 $1,844,203 2 Urban County

Partner -

Infrastructure

HOME – Land

Acquisition


Construction

HOME – SF New

Construction


Construction

HOME- MF New

Construction

1 $1,914,136 12 Multi-Family Rental

SHIP – Down

Payment Asst


SHIP – Owner

Rehabilitation


SHIP – Special

Needs Housing

3 $2,422,516 20 Single Family

SHIP – MF New

Construction

1 $100,547 112 Multi-Family

Rental

Local – THHI 1 $657,687.00 35 Homeless

Assistance

Currently there are 43 active projects managed by the Contracts team including, but not limited to:

twenty one (21) Public Facility Renovations that include Group Homes, Children’s Education Center,

Community Park, Adult Special Needs Day Care Center, Homeless Family Solutions Center, Education

and Workforce Opportunity Center, and Foster Care facilities. Three (3) Multi Family Rehabilitation

projects that will add 138 units to the affordable housing stock in the County. Five (5) Single Family

Housing Rehabilitation Projects which will benefit approximately 72 low income home owners. One (1)

Single Family construction project, one (1) New Construction multi-family housing project that will add

an additional 112 units of affordable housing stock, three (3) land acquisition projects that will result in

an affordable housing end use, six (6) Urban County Partner infrastructure projects with the City of

Temple Terrace and Plant City and one (1) Down Payment Assistance Project.

The Contracts and Compliance Teams assist with providing Technical Assistance and ongoing review to

ensure the projects are running smoothly, are completing on time and within the approved budget.

Hillsborough County Affordable Housing Services Fiscal Report

State Housing Initiative Partnership (SHIP)

$7,000,000

$6,000,000

$5,000,000

$4,000,000

$3,000,000

$2,000,000

$1,000,000

$‐

PY 13 PY 14 PY 15 PY 16 PY 17 PY 18 PY 19

Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)

$8,000,000

$7,000,000

$6,000,000

$5,000,000

$4,000,000

$3,000,000

$2,000,000

$1,000,000

$‐

PY 13 PY 14 PY 15 PY 16 PY 17 PY 18 PY 19

Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) HOME Grant

$800,000

$700,000

$3,000,000

$2,500,000 $600,000

$2,000,000 $500,000

$1,500,000 $400,000

$300,000 $1,000,000

$200,000 $500,000 $100,000

$‐ $‐

PY 13 PY 14 PY 15 PY 16 PY 17 PY 18 PY 19PY 13 PY 14 PY 15 PY 16 PY 17 PY 18 PY 19

Affordable Housing Services Newsletter - May 2020

Latest News SUNRISE CHILDREN’S

SERVICES CHILDREN’S CENTER RENOVATIONS

Sunrise Children’s Services Inc. renovated and made

improvements to a 3,600 s.f. Children’s Day Care Center,

known as Sunrise Children’s Services (Formerly United

Cerebral Palsy of Tampa Bay, Inc.) This facility administers

an Early Childhood Education Program for low to

moderate income families with children ranging from

infancy to ages five years old. The ECEP is an early

intervention program that is designed to help in the

overall stages of development. The ECEP provides the

children with multiple methods of therapy, including:

occupational, physical, speech, and medical therapy. The

ECEP offers individual support to children diagnosed with

speech delays, neurological disorders, and developmental

disabilities.

Affordable Housing Services contributed $540,065 in

Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding for

the renovations that included the complete rehabilitation

of interior and exterior building and site work and the

addition of two modular classrooms and a playground.

BEFORE AFTER

Item Totals

Construction Costs (AHS) $540,065.00

Other Funds (Sunrise $200,000.00

Contribution)

Total $740,065.00 Affordable Housing

Previously Featured Projects

Date Projects Units Funding

Apr 2020

Mar 2020

Feb 2020

Jan 2020

Walis Place Fresh Start

Gardens at Diana Pointe

Quest Overhill

Catholic Charities The Palms at University

5

24

6

40

$62,000

$6,061,000

$104,950

$105,450

Ken Hagan Pat Kemp Lesley Les Miller, Jr. SandraL. Murman ...

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