Comprehensive Master Plan - City of Alvin

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Exhibit B, Park Funding Sourcesthat each program have a coordinator. Go to:www.ojp.usdoj.gov/fundopps.htmContact: Bob Samuels, Deputy Director of EOWS, (202) 616‐1152.DEPARTMENT OF LABORYoung Offender InitiativeThis program is designed to enhance community safety by successfullyreintegrating young offenders into the community by helping them becomeproductive, responsible, and law‐abiding citizens, obtain and retain long‐termemployment, maintain a stable residence; and successfully address theirsubstance abuse issues and mental health needs. Eligible applicants must bestate or local agencies or units of government, tribal governments, public orprivate nonprofit entities designated as 501(c)(3) or local WorkforceInvestment Boards that have formed partnerships with state and localagencies. For more information go to: http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/reentry/apply.html.Youth Opportunity GrantsThe Youth Opportunity Grants authorized in the 1998 Workforce InvestmentAct (www.usworkforce.org) offer a chance to make a significant impact onconcentrated poverty and unemployment in this country. As a complement toJob Corps, School‐to‐Work, and formula‐funded youth programs, YouthOpportunity Grants provide the Department of Labor with a means tosaturate targeted high‐poverty urban and rural communities with sufficientresources to cause a significant drop in youth unemployment and idleness inthese communities. For more information, go to:http://www.doleta.gov/youth_services/yog.asp.Workforce Investment Act State and Local Formula Youth ProgramsThe Workforce Investment Act (WIA) authorizes funds to state and localcommunities to support workforce training and related activities for youthwho are 14‐21, low income, basic skills deficient, a school dropout, homeless,a parent or parenting, offender, or individuals including disabled youth thatrequire additional assistance to complete educational program or holdemployment. Local workforce investment boards (WIBs) must provide thefollowing services to eligible youth: tutoring, study skills training, dropoutprevention strategies, alternative secondary school services, summeremployment opportunities, paid and unpaid work experiences, andoccupational skill training. Under WIA, each local WIB must establish aPage B-19
Exhibit B, Park Funding SourcesYouth Council to develop, implement, and oversee strategic plans forproviding these programs and enhancing youth connections to One‐Stops.State contacts can be found at: http://www.doleta.gov/usworkforce/asp/statecon.asp.ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCYBrownfields Assessment Demonstration PilotsThe Brownfields Assessment Demonstration Pilots (BADP) are designed toempower states, local governments and communities in economic andenvironmental redevelopment to work together in a timely manner toprevent, assess, and safely cleanup brownfields to promote their sustainablereuse. The brownfields assessment pilots fund up to $200,000 over a two‐yearperiod. These funds bring together community groups, investors, lenders,developers, and other affected parties to address site assessment and cleanupplanning issues, such as green space. Acceptable green space redevelopmentincludes: parks, playgrounds, trails, gardens, habitat restoration, open space,and/or green space preservation. BADP are administered on a competitivebasis and selected by evaluation panels consisting of EPA Regional andHeadquarters staff and other federal agency representatives. Applicants arestrongly encouraged to contact and meet with their EPA RegionalBrownfields Representative (RBR) early in the process of preparing aproposal. A list of RBR’s and contact information can be found at:http://www.epa.gov/swerosps/bf/regcntct.htm. Information about theprogram is available at: http://www.epa.gov/swerops/bf/html‐doc.Contact: Jennifer Wilbur, (202) 260‐4039 or Jennifer.Wilbur@epa.gov.Brownfields Cleanup Revolving Loan Fund PilotsThe Brownfields Cleanup Revolving Loan Fund (BCRLF) program allowsstates, local governments and Indian tribes to receive loan funds forenvironmental cleanup of brownfields. The BCRLF can provide up to$1,000,000 over five years for each pilot. The purpose of the program is toenable states, local governments, and Indian tribes to make low interest loansto facilitate the cleanup and redevelopment of brownfields properties. Tocontact your EPA Regional Brownfields Representative (RBR) go to:www.epa.gov/swerosps/bf/regcntct.htm. Information about the program andeligible sites is available at: www.epa.gov/swerosps/bf/rlflst.htm.Contact: Barbara Bassuener, (202) 260‐9347 or Barbara.Bassuener@epa.govPage B-20
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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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Growth Strategiesyouth‐centered a
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ImplementationAlvin “Crossroads
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Implementation• Establish the act
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Implementationwork closely with the
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Comprehensive Master Plan - City of Alvin

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