Comprehensive Master Plan - City of Alvin

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Exhibit B, Park Funding Sourcesguidelines, recommendations, and resources, helping state health andeducation agencies promote healthy behaviors. Park and recreation agenciescan contract with public health and education agencies to provide theseservices. For more information on this program, go to:www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/programs.htm.To contact your state chronic disease director, go to:www.chronicdisease.org/members.htmlPreventive Health and Health Services Block GrantThe PHHS Block Grant is the primary source of flexible funding that providesstates the latitude to fund any of 265 national health objectives available in thenationʹs Healthy People 2010 health improvement plan. States invest theirPHHS block grant dollars in a variety of public health areas. For a listing ofHealthy People 2010 health improvement plans in your state, go to:http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/block grant/stateselection.htm.DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICESSubstance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)Comprehensive Community Mental Health Services for Children ProgramThe Comprehensive Community Mental Health Services for Children andTheir Families Program provides Federal funds through grants to States,communities, and Native American tribes to develop and implement systemsof care programs. The Center for Mental Health Services (CMHS) administers6‐year Federal grants to implement, enhance, and evaluate local systems ofcare. Grantees are required to match Federal dollars with local and Statemonies. These grants to States, communities, and Native American tribessupport a broad array of services designed to meet the multiple and changingneeds of children and adolescents with serious emotional disturbances andtheir families. They coordinate systems of care by developing partnershipswith mental health, child welfare, education, juvenile justice, and other local,public and private agencies, including park and recreation agencies. Publicpark and recreation agencies can contract with grantees for services. Find outif there is a grantee in your community, search at:http://www.mentalhealth.org/cmhs/ childrenscampaign/grantcomm.asp.Targeted Capacity Expansion – Prevention and Early InterventionThe purpose of the initiative is to increase the capacity of cities, counties, andtribal governments to provide prevention and early intervention treatmentservices to meet emerging and urgent mental health needs of communities.Page B-11
Exhibit B, Park Funding SourcesProjects funded through this program must target services to children andadolescents and their families. For more information, go to:http://samhsa.gov/grants/grants.html.DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD)Brownfields Economic Development InitiativeThe Brownfields Economic Development Initiative (BEDI) is designed to helpcities redevelop abandoned, idled, or underutilized areas often on industrialor commercial property, known as brownfields. The program providesfunding to local governments to be used in conjunction with Section 108 loanguarantees to finance redevelopment of brownfield sites. This program is notlimited to industrial and/or commercial property. Approximately $25 millionis available annually for eligible local communities. Information about theprogram is available at: www.hud.gov/bedifact.cfm.Contact: Lisa Peoples, (202) 708‐0614 or Lisa_Peoples@hud.gov.Community Development Block Grant Entitlement ProgramsThe Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program awards grantsto entitlement community grantees to carry out a wide range of communitydevelopment activities directed toward revitalizing neighborhoods, economicdevelopment, and providing improved community facilities and services.HUD awards CDBG funds directly to metropolitan cities and urban counties(entitlement communities), or to states for distribution to non‐entitlementcommunities. Any activity undertaken using CDBG funds must benefit lowand moderate‐income persons, prevent or eliminate slums or blight oraddress conditions that present a serious and immediate threat to the healthand safety of the community. Brownfields redevelopment and publicrecreation activities (especially for children) are eligible, but must beincorporated into local government priorities through the communityʹsConsolidated Plan and annual action plan. Eligible entities include cities orurban counties. There are field offices in most states, cities or urban countiesthat accept these applications. There is also a state program that handlessmaller communities. Each urban area is allocated a formula‐derived amountof funds and must submit a consolidated plan to the field office. For moreinformation about the program and eligibility requirements go to:www.hud.gov/offices/cpd/communitydevelopment/programs/cdbg.cfm.Page B-12
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AcknowledgmentsAlvin “Crossroads
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Table of ContentsHousing Occupancy
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Table of ContentsSustainable provis
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Introduction and VisionAlvin “Cro
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Introduction and VisionVALUE of the
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Introduction and Visioneach of the
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Introduction and Visiondevelopment.
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Community Snapshotposition of the c
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Community Snapshotpoultry, dairying
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Community Snapshot• Persons under
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Community Snapshot• To allow adva
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Community SnapshotIMPLICATIONS of P
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Community SnapshotFIGURE 2.4ETHNIC
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Community Snapshotlow compared to t
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Community SnapshotTABLE 2.7EDUCATIO
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Community Snapshotand 6.4 percent o
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Community SnapshotTABLE 2.9INDUSTRY
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facts & figuresLand Useand communit
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facts & figuresLand UseThe S.H. 35
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facts & figuresLand Useinclude, in
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facts & figuresLand Usehome occupat
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facts & figuresLand UseAlvin reside
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facts & figuresLand UseBenefits of
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facts & figuresLand Usevalue of eac
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facts & figuresLand UseCommunity De
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facts & figuresLand Use3. Amend the
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facts & figuresLand Useintensive co
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facts & figuresLand UseGOAL 3.4: An
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facts & figuresLand Useprogramming
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facts & figuresLand Useaccording to
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facts & figuresLand Usecharacterist
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facts & figuresLand Useintensity of
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facts & figuresLand Useform a very
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facts & figuresLand Useprevailing a
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facts & figuresLand UseFigure 3.2,
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facts & figuresLand UsePreservation
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facts & figuresLand Use• Auto-Urb
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facts & figuresLand UsePOLICIES for
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facts & figuresLand Use10. Elementa
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facts & figuresLand Use4. Smaller s
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facts & figuresLand Use3. Adequate
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Parks & RecreationParks planning is
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Parks & Recreation“People, even t
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Parks & Recreationsafety sensitive
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Parks & RecreationKey Features of a
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Parks & Recreation1. Extend the Tom
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Parks & RecreationGOAL 4.4: Coopera
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Parks & RecreationThe parks that ar
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Parks & RecreationPearson Park is a
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Parks & RecreationTo assess the ade
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Parks & Recreationdemand for neighb
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Parks & RecreationThe area with the
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Parks & RecreationJOINT USE of Area
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Parks & RecreationTo develop a syst
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The design capacity of the roadways
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Growth StrategiesINTERESTS of the C
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Growth Strategiesmargin. On smaller
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Growth Strategiesimproved facilitie
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Growth StrategiesA common problem o
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Growth Strategiesdensity of develop
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Growth Strategiesexisting developme
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Growth StrategiesImpact Fees - A pa
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Growth Strategies‣ Provide for th
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Growth Strategiesgrowth to locate s
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Growth Strategiesencroachment of pr
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Growth Strategiesinfrastructure is
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Growth Strategiesother community fa
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Growth Strategiesbefore initial col
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Page 142 and 143: ImplementationAlvin “Crossroads
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Page 150 and 151: ImplementationFurther to the growth
Page 152 and 153: ImplementationAction Recommendation
Page 154 and 155: ImplementationAction Recommendation
Page 156 and 157: Appendix A, Land Use SupplementAlvi
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Page 198 and 199: Exhibit B, Park Funding Sourcesthat
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Comprehensive Master Plan - City of Alvin

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