[Federal Register Volume 59, Number 22 (Wednesday, February 2, 1994)]
[Unknown Section]
[Page 0]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 94-2296]
[[Page Unknown]]
[Federal Register: February 2, 1994]
_______________________________________________________________________
Part IV
Department of Housing and Urban Development
_______________________________________________________________________
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal Housing
Commissioner
_______________________________________________________________________
Supportive Housing for the Elderly; Notice of Funding Availability
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DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal Housing
Commissioner
[Docket No. N-94-3688; FR-3589-N-01]
Notice of Fund Availability (NOFA) for Supportive Housing for the
Elderly
AGENCY: Office of Assistant Secretary for Housing--Federal Housing
Commissioner, HUD.
ACTION: Notice of fund availability for FY 94.
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SUMMARY: This NOFA announces HUD's funding for supportive housing for
the elderly. In the body of this document is information concerning the
following: (a) the purpose of the NOFA and information regarding
eligibility, submission requirements, available amounts, and selection
criteria and (b) application processing, including how to apply and how
selections will be made.
APPLICATION PACKAGE: The application package can be obtained from the
Multifamily Housing Clearinghouse, P.O. Box 6424, Rockville, MD 20850;
telephone 1-800-955-2232. A checklist of steps and exhibits involved in
the application process is included in the application package.
DATES: The deadline date for receipt of applications in response to
this NOFA is 4 p.m. local time on May 3, 1994. The application deadline
is firm as to date and hour. In the interest of fairness to all
applicants, HUD will not consider any application that is received
after the deadline. Sponsors should take this into account and submit
applications as early as possible to avoid risk brought about by
unanticipated delays or delivery-related problems. In particular,
Sponsors intending to mail applications must provide sufficient time to
permit delivery on or before the deadline date and hour. Acceptance by
a Post Office or private mailer does not constitute delivery. Facsimile
(FAX), COD, and postage due applications will not be accepted.
ADDRESSES: Applications must be delivered to the Director of the
Housing Development Division in the HUD Field Office for your
jurisdiction. A listing of HUD Field Offices, their addresses and
telephone numbers (including TDD telephone numbers) is attached as
appendix A to this NOFA. HUD will date and time stamp incoming
applications to evidence timely receipt, and upon request, provide the
applicant with an acknowledgement of receipt.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: The HUD Field Office for your
jurisdiction.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Paperwork Reduction Act Statement
In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 (44 U.S.C.
3501-220), the information collection requirements have been assigned
OMB Control Number 2502-0267.
I. Purpose and Substantive Description
A. Authority
Section 801 of the Cranston-Gonzalez National Affordable Housing
Act (NAHA) amended section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959. Section 202
was also amended by the Housing and Community Development Act of 1992
(HCD Act of 1992). The Secretary is authorized to provide assistance to
private nonprofit organizations and nonprofit consumer cooperatives to
expand the supply of supportive housing for the elderly. The assistance
is provided as capital advances and contracts for project rental
assistance in accordance with 24 CFR part 889. This assistance may be
used to finance the construction or rehabilitation of a structure, or
acquisition of a structure from the Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC),
to be used as supportive housing for the elderly in accordance with
part 889.
For supportive housing for the elderly, the Departments of Veterans
Affairs and Housing and Urban Development, and Independent Agencies
Appropriations Act, 1994, (Pub. L. 103-124, enacted October 28, 1993,
(Fiscal Year 1994 Appropriations Act) provides $1,158,000,000 for
capital advances, including amendments to capital advance contracts
(not procurement contracts), for housing for the elderly as authorized
by section 202 of the Housing Act of 1959, (as amended by the NAHA and
HCD Act of 1992), and for project rental assistance, and amendments to
contracts for project rental assistance, for supportive housing for the
elderly under section 202(c)(2) of the Housing Act of 1959, as amended.
Any unreserved balances provided in prior years for such purposes are
to be merged with amounts provided in the Fiscal Year 1994
Appropriations Act.
In accordance with an agreement between HUD and the Farmers Home
Administration (FmHA) which facilitates the coordination between the
two agencies in administering their respective rental assistance
programs, HUD is required to notify FmHA of applications for housing
assistance it receives. The purpose of this notification is to give
FmHA the opportunity to comment if it has concern about the demand for
additional assisted housing and possible harm to existing projects in
the same housing market area. HUD will consider the FmHA comments in
its review and project selection process.
B. Allocation Amounts
In accordance with 24 CFR part 791, the Assistant Secretary will
allocate the amounts available for capital advances for supportive
housing for the elderly. The Department reserves project rental
assistance funds sufficient for 20-year project rental assistance
contracts in support of the units selected for capital advances,
consistent with current operating cost standards.
The allocation formula for section 202 funds consists of a measure
of the number of one- and two-person elderly renter households with
incomes at or below the very low-income limit (50 percent of area
median family income, as determined by HUD, with an adjustment for
household size), which have housing deficiencies.
Applicants for capital advances in the area served by the
Washington, DC, Field Office are hereby put on notice that the capital
advance amount available to the DC Office, as stated in this NOFA, may
be reduced or eliminated due to ongoing legal proceedings occurring
between HUD and a prior-year applicant, and that the determination of
whether to reduce or eliminate those funds is entirely within the
discretion of HUD. If such action or actions are taken, a notice to
that effect will be published in the Federal Register.
Based on this formula, the Department has allocated the available
capital advance funds as shown on the following chart:
Fiscal Year 1994 Allocations for Supportive Housing for the Elderly--Fiscal year 1994 section 202 allocations
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Metropolitan Nonmetropolitan
Field Offices capital advance Units capital advance Units Totals capital Units
authority authority advance authority
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Region I:
*Boston........... $18,517,727 236 $3,091,858 40 $21,609,585 276
Hartford.......... 9,563,287 121 ................. ......... 9,563,287 121
Manchester........ 2,811,600 47 2,955,417 50 5,767,017 97
Providence........ 4,360,974 57 ................. ......... 4,360,974 57
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Total I......... 35,253,588 461 6,047,275 90 41,300,863 551
Region II:
Buffalo........... 13,228,711 199 2,620,372 40 15,849,083 239
New York.......... 61,481,464 757 3,193,805 40 64,675,269 797
Newark............ 24,568,887 313 ................. ......... 24,568,887 313
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Total II........ 99,279,062 1269 5,814,177 80 105,093,239 1349
Region III:
Baltimore......... 5,075,628 82 1,228,801 20 6,304,429 102
Charleston........ 2,383,393 43 ................. ......... 2,383,393 43
Philadelphia...... 12,412,192 180 2,036,856 30 14,449,048 210
Pittsburgh........ 7,037,242 118 1,170,676 20 8,207,918 138
Richmond.......... 4,519,456 85 1,838,717 35 6,358,173 120
D.C............... 6,249,461 94 ................. ......... 6,249,461 94
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Total III....... 37,677,372 602 6,275,050 105 43,952,422 707
Region IV:
Atlanta........... 5,387,363 108 2,854,420 58 8,241,783 166
Birmingham........ 3,577,338 71 1,869,666 38 5,447,004 109
Caribbean......... 2,287,981 40 1,126,588 20 3,414,569 60
Columbia.......... 2,643,025 51 1,228,771 24 3,871,796 75
Greensboro........ 6,161,620 106 3,689,574 65 9,851,194 171
Jackson........... 3,094,819 64 ................. ......... 3,094,819 64
Jacksonville...... 19,372,418 353 2,158,938 40 21,531,356 393
Louisville........ 2,887,617 54 2,276,143 43 5,163,760 97
Knoxville......... 2,184,507 44 ................. ......... 2,184,507 44
Nashville......... 3,015,435 62 1,303,035 27 4,318,470 89
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Total........... 50,612,123 953 16,507,135 315 67,119,258 1268
Region V:
Chicago........... 23,823,446 347 3,696,465 55 27,519,911 402
Cincinnati........ 4,780,204 84 ................. ......... 4,780,204 84
Cleveland......... 9,529,447 152 1,213,879 20 10,743,326 172
Columbus.......... 2,239,660 40 1,876,598 34 4,116,258 74
Detroit........... 9,609,231 152 1,237,936 20 10,847,167 172
Grand Rapids...... 2,466,015 46 1,310,147 25 3,776,162 71
Indianapolis...... 6,113,591 108 1,959,977 35 8,073,568 143
Milwaukee......... 7,061,812 115 2,965,893 49 10,027,705 164
Minn-St. Paul..... 6,282,998 98 2,802,188 44 9,085,186 142
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Total V......... 71,906,404 1142 17,063,083 282 88,969,487 1424
Region VI:
Fort Worth (NM)... 7,588,323 148 2,530,768 50 10,119,091 198
Houston........... 4,884,422 94 ................. ......... 4,884,422 94
Little Rock....... 2,376,180 52 884,523 20 3,260,703 72
New Orleans....... 4,152,676 83 1,066,812 22 5,219,488 105
Oklahoma.......... 2,731,249 56 959,293 20 3,690,542 76
San Antonio....... 2,925,297 59 973,098 20 3,898,395 79
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Total VI........ 24,658,147 492 6,414,494 132 31,072,641 624
Region VII:
Des Moines........ 2,846,598 55 1,010,775 20 3,857,373 75
Kansas City....... 4,232,977 80 2,040,609 40 6,273,586 120
Omaha............. ................. ......... 2,000,654 40 2,000,654 40
St. Louis......... 2,556,300 43 1,184,487 20 3,740,787 63
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total VII....... 9,635,875 178 6,236,525 120 15,872,400 298
Region VIII:
Denver............ 5,927,630 114 2,990,131 60 8,917,761 174
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Total VIII...... 5,927,630 114 2,990,131 60 8,917,761 174
Region IX:
Honolulu (Guam)... ................. ......... 2,258,519 20 2,258,519 20
Los Angeles....... 40,649,178 549 2,913,050 40 43,562,228 589
Phoenix........... 3,263,678 65 984,583 20 4,248,261 85
Sacramento........ 4,078,500 62 1,289,025 20 5,367,525 82
San Francisco..... 22,033,435 280 3,030,757 40 25,064,192 320
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Total IX........ 70,024,791 956 10,475,934 140 80,500,725 1096
Region X:
Anchorage......... ................. ......... 2,260,745 20 2,260,745 20
Portland.......... 4,275,182 76 1,625,961 30 5,901,143 106
Seattle........... 7,104,051 108 1,296,765 20 8,400,816 128
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Total X......... 11,379,233 184 5,183,471 70 16,562,704 254
National total.. 416,354,225 6351 83,007,275 1394 499,361,500 7745
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C. Eligibility
The only eligible applicants under this program are private,
nonprofit organizations and nonprofit consumer cooperatives. Neither a
public body nor an instrumentality of a public body is eligible to
participate in the program. No organization shall participate as
Sponsor or Co-sponsor in the filing of application(s) for a capital
advance in a single region in this fiscal year in excess of that
necessary to finance the construction, rehabilitation or acquisition
(acquisition permitted only with RTC properties) of 300 units of
housing and related facilities for the elderly. This limit shall apply
to organizations that participate as Co-sponsors regardless of whether
the Co-sponsors are affiliated or non-affiliated entities. In addition,
the national limit for any one applicant is 10 percent of the total
units allocated in all Regions. Affiliated entities which submit
separate applications shall be deemed to be a single entity for the
purposes of these limits. No single application may propose more than
the number of units allocated to a Field Office or 125 units, whichever
is less. Reservations for projects will not be approved for less than
40 units in metropolitan areas or less than 5 units in nonmetropolitan
areas.
D. Initial Screening, Technical Processing and Selection Criteria
1. Initial Screening
Applications for section 202 capital advances that are received by
HUD at the appropriate address by 4 p.m. local time on May 3, 1994 will
be reviewed to determine if all parts of the application are included.
HUD will not review the content of the application as part of initial
screening. Deficiency letters will be sent informing Sponsors of any
missing parts of the application. Sponsors must correct such
deficiencies within 14 calendar days from the date of the deficiency
letter. The deficiency letter is to be sent by certified mail. Any
document requested as a result of the initial screening may be executed
or prepared within the deficiency period, except for Forms HUD-92015-
CAs, Articles of Incorporation, IRS exemption rulings, Forms SF-424,
Board Resolution committing the minimum capital investment, and site
control documents (all of these excepted items must be dated no later
than the application deadline date).
2. Technical Processing.
All applications will be placed in technical processing upon
receipt of the response to the deficiency letter or at the end of the
14-day period. All applications will undergo a complete analysis. If a
reviewer finds that clarification is needed to complete the review or
an exhibit is missing that was not requested after initial screening,
the reviewer shall immediately advise the Multifamily Housing
Representative who will: (a) Request, by telephone, that the Sponsor
submit the information within five (5) working days, and (b) follow up
by certified letter. Communications must be attached to the technical
review and findings memorandum. As part of this analysis, HUD will
conduct its environmental review in accordance with 24 CFR part 50.
Examples of reasons for technical processing rejection include an
ineligible Sponsor, ineligible population to be served, lack of legal
capacity, lack of site control and unacceptable site based upon a site
visit. The Secretary will not reject an application based on technical
processing without giving notice of that rejection with all rejection
reasons, and affording the applicant an opportunity to appeal. An
applicant will be afforded 14 calendar days from the date of HUD's
written notice to appeal a technical rejection to the Field Office. The
Field Office must respond within 5 working days to the Sponsor. The
Field Office shall make a determination on an appeal prior to making
its selection recommendations. All applications will be either rated or
technically rejected at the end of technical processing.
Technical processing will also assure that if the Sponsor has been
found by a court or by a Federal, State, or local agency, in
noncompliance with any of the statutes, regulations, or other
requirements listed in the civil rights certification
(Sec. 889.270(b)(8)(i)), HUD will obtain from the Sponsor a statement
of the actions taken to correct that noncompliance. There must be no
pending civil rights suits against the Sponsor instituted by the
Department of Justice and no pending administrative actions for civil
rights violations instituted by HUD. Moreover, there must not be a
deferral of the processing of applications from the Sponsor imposed by
HUD under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Department's
implementing regulations (24 CFR 1.8), procedures (HUD Handbook
8040.1), and the Attorney General's Guidelines (28 CFR 50.3); or under
section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Department's
implementing regulations (24 CFR 8.57), and the Americans with
Disabilities Act of 1990.
Upon completion of technical processing, all acceptable
applications will be rated according to the selection criteria in
Sec. 889.300(d) (also below in I.D.3). Applications which have a total
score of 50 points or more will be eligible for selection and will be
placed in rank order.
3. Selection Criteria
Applications for section 202 capital advances that successfully
complete technical processing will be rated using the following
selection criteria:
(a) In determining the Sponsor's ability to develop and operate the
proposed housing on a long-term basis, consider the following (50
points maximum):
(1) The scope, extent and quality of the Sponsor's experience in
providing housing or related services to those proposed to be served by
the project and the scope of the proposed project (i.e., number of
units, services, relocation costs, development, and operation) in
relationship to the Sponsor's demonstrated development and management
capacity. (32 points);
(2) The scope, extent and quality of the Sponsor's experience in
providing housing or related services to minority persons or families
(5 points);
(3) The scope, extent and quality of the Sponsor's experience in
providing opportunities for minority and women-owned business
enterprises participation (3 points); and
(4) The extent of local community support for the Sponsor's
activities, including previous experience in serving the area where the
project is to be located, and Sponsor's demonstrated ability to enlist
volunteers and local funds (10 points);
(b) In determining the need for supportive housing for the elderly
in the area to be served and the suitability of the site, consider (25
points maximum):
(1) The extent of the need for the project in the area based on a
determination by the Field Office. This determination will be made
taking into consideration the Sponsor's evidence of need in the area
based on the guidelines in Sec. 889.270(b)(17), as well as other
economic, demographic and housing market data available to the Field
Office. The data could include the availability of existing Federally
assisted housing (HUD and FmHA) (e.g., considering availability and
vacancy rates of public housing) for the elderly and current occupancy
in such facilities, Federally assisted housing for the elderly under
construction or for which fund reservations have been issued, and in
accordance with an agreement between HUD and the FmHA, comments from
the FmHA on the demand for additional assisted housing and the possible
harm to existing projects in the same housing market area (8 points).
(2) The proximity or accessibility of the site to shopping, medical
facilities, transportation, places of worship, recreational facilities,
places of employment, and other necessary services to the intended
occupants, adequacy of utilities and streets, freedom of the site from
adverse environmental conditions, compliance with site and neighborhood
standards (10 points); and
(3) Suitability of the site from the standpoint of promoting a
greater choice of housing opportunities for minority elderly persons/
families (7 points);
(c) In determining adequacy of the provision of supportive services
and of the proposed facility consider (25 points maximum):
(1) The extent to which the proposed design will meet the special
physical needs of elderly persons (4 points);
(2) The extent to which the proposed size and unit mix of the
housing will enable the Sponsor to manage and operate the housing
efficiently and ensure that the provision of supportive services will
be accomplished in an economical fashion (4 points);
(3) The extent to which the proposed design of the housing will
accommodate the provision of supportive services that are expected to
be needed, initially and over the useful life of the housing, by the
category or categories of elderly persons the housing is intended to
serve (2 points);
(4) The extent to which the proposed supportive services meet the
identified needs of the residents (8 points); and
(5) The extent to which the Sponsor demonstrated that the
identified supportive services will be provided on a consistent long-
term basis (7 points).
II. Application Process
All applications for Section 202 capital advances submitted by
eligible Sponsors must be filed with the appropriate HUD Field Office
receiving an allocation and must meet the requirements of this Notice.
No application will be accepted after 4 p.m. local time on May 3, 1994,
unless that date and time is extended by a Notice published in the
Federal Register. Applications received after that date and time will
not be accepted, even if postmarked by the deadline date. Applications
submitted by facsimile are not acceptable.
Immediately upon publication of this NOFA, if names have not
already been provided to the Multifamily Housing Clearinghouse, Field
Offices shall notify elderly and minority media, all persons and
organizations on their mailing lists and minority and other
organizations within their jurisdiction involved in housing and
community development and groups with special interest in housing for
elderly households.
Organizations interested in applying for a section 202 capital
advance should contact the Multifamily Housing Clearinghouse at 1-800-
955-2232 for a copy of the application package, and advise the
appropriate Field Office whether they wish to attend the workshop
described below. HUD encourages minority organizations to participate
in this program as Sponsors. Field Offices will advise all
organizations on their mailing list of the date, time and place of
workshops at which the Section 202 Program will be explained.
HUD strongly recommends that prospective applicants attend the
local Field Office workshop. Interested persons with disabilities
should contact the Field Office to assure that any necessary
arrangements can be made for them to enable their attendance and
participation in the workshop. While strongly urged to do so, if
Sponsors cannot attend a workshop, Application Packages can be obtained
from the Multifamily Housing Clearinghouse (see address and telephone
number under SUMMARY above). However, Sponsors must contact the
appropriate Field Office with any questions regarding the submission of
applications and for any additional application requirements.
At the workshops, application procedures and requirements will be
explained. Also, concerns such as local market conditions, building
codes, historic preservation, floodplain management, displacement and
relocation, zoning and housing costs will be addressed.
III. Application Submission Requirements
A. Application
Each application shall include all of the information, materials,
forms, and exhibits listed in section III. B. below, with the exception
of applications submitted by Sponsors selected for a Section 202 fund
reservation within the last three funding cycles, and must be indexed
and tabbed. Previously selected Section 202 Sponsors are not required
to submit the information described in B. 2. (a), (b) and (c) below
(Exhibit 2, a., b., and c. of the application which are the articles of
incorporation, (or other organizational documents), by-laws, and the
IRS tax exemption, respectively). The Field Office will base its
determination of the eligibility of a new Sponsor for a reservation of
section 202 capital advance funds on the information provided in the
application. Field Offices will verify a Sponsor's indication of
previous HUD approval by checking the project number and approval
status with the appropriate Field Office. If there has been a change in
any of the eligibility documents since its previous HUD approval, the
Sponsor must submit the updated information in its application.
In addition to this relief of paperwork burden in preparing
applications, applicants will be able to utilize information and
exhibits previously prepared for prior applications under section 202,
section 811 or other funding programs. Examples of exhibits that may be
readily adapted or amended to decrease the burden of application
preparation include, among others, those on previous participation in
the section 202 or section 811 programs; applicant experience in
provision of housing and services; supportive services plan; community
ties, and experience serving minorities.
B. General Application Requirements
1. Form HUD-92015-CA, Application for Section 202 Supportive
Housing Capital Advance.
2. Evidence of each Sponsor's legal status as a private, nonprofit
organization or nonprofit consumer cooperative, including the
following:
(a) Articles of Incorporation, constitution, or other
organizational documents;
(b) By-laws;
(c) IRS tax exemption ruling (this must be submitted by all
Sponsors, including churches). A nonprofit organization organized in
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and exempt from income taxation under
Puerto Rico law, or a consumer cooperative that is tax exempt under
State law, has never been liable for payment of Federal income taxes,
and does not pay patronage dividends may be exempt from the requirement
set out in the previous sentence if they are not eligible for tax
exemption; and
(d) Resolution of the board, duly certified by an officer, that no
officer or director of the Sponsor or Owner has or will have any
financial interest in any contract with the Owner or in any firm or
corporation which has or will have a contract with the Owner and which
includes a current listing of all duly qualified and sitting officers
and directors by title and the beginning and ending date of each
person's term.
[Note: Sponsors who have received a section 202 fund reservation
within the last three funding cycles are not required to submit the
documents described in (a), (b), and (c), above. Instead, sponsors
must submit the project number of the most recently selected
application and the field office to which it was submitted. If there
have been any modifications or additions to the subject documents,
indicate such, and submit the new material.]
3. CHAS certification. The Sponsor must submit a certification by
the jurisdiction in which the proposed project will be located that the
Sponsor's application is consistent with the jurisdiction's HUD-
approved CHAS for FY 1994. The certification must be made by the unit
of general local government if it is required to have, or has, a
complete CHAS. Otherwise the certification may be made by the State, or
if the project will be located in a unit of general local government
authorized to use an abbreviated strategy, by the unit of general local
government if it is willing to prepare such a CHAS.
All CHAS certifications must be made by the public official
responsible for submitting the CHAS to HUD. All CHAS certifications
must be submitted as part of the application by the application
submission deadline set forth in this NOFA, except as provided in the
next paragraph. The required CHAS must therefore have been submitted
more than 60 days before the application submission deadline, since HUD
has 60 days to review and approve the CHAS. Where the certification of
consistency is permitted to be submitted after the application
submission deadline, as described in the next paragraph, the CHAS must
be submitted for approval in time for the certification to be made by
the later date. In no event will an application be considered if the
CHAS has not been submitted for approval by the application submission
deadline.
If the required certification will be made by a unit of general
local government with respect to an abbreviated strategy, and such CHAS
has been submitted by the application submission deadline but has not
yet been approved by HUD, the deadline will not be applied to the
certification for consistency. Instead, the application must include a
written statement from the public official responsible for submitting
the CHAS that the jurisdiction has submitted an abbreviated strategy
for FY 1994 for HUD approval and that the application is consistent
with the CHAS. If HUD approved the CHAS, the required certification
that the application is consistent with a HUD-approved CHAS for FY 1994
must be submitted before June 2, 1994. An application will not be
selected for funding unless the CHAS is approved and the required
certification is made by June 2, 1994. The CHAS regulations are
published in 24 CFR part 91.
4. E.O. 12372. A certification that the Sponsor has submitted a
copy of its applications, if required, to the State agency (single
point of contact) for State review in accordance with Executive Order
12372.
5. SF-424. A certification on SF-424, Application for Federal
Assistance, that the Sponsor(s) is not delinquent on the repayment of
any Federal debt.
6. Disclosure of Lobbying Activities. If the amount applied for is
greater than $100,000, the certification with regard to lobbying
required by 24 CFR part 87 must be included. If the amount applied for
is greater than $100,000 and the applicant has made or has agreed to
make any payment using nonappropriated funds for lobbying activity, as
described in 24 CFR part 87, the submission must also include SF-LLL,
Disclosure of Lobbying Activities. The applicant determines if the
submission of the SF-LLL form is applicable.
7. A statement that (a) identifies all persons (families,
individuals, businesses and nonprofit organizations identified by race/
minority group, and status as owners or tenants) occupying the property
on the date of submission of the application for a capital advance; (b)
indicates the estimated cost of relocation payments and other services,
and (c) identifies the staff organization that will carry out the
relocation activities.
[Note: If any of the relocation costs will be funded from
sources other than the section 202 capital advance, the sponsor must
provide evidence of a firm commitment of these funds. When
evaluating applications, HUD will consider the total cost of
proposals (i.e., cost of site acquisition, relocation, construction
and other project costs).]
8. Additional Certifications.
(a) A certification of the Sponsor(s)' intent to comply with
section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 U.S.C. 794) and the
implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 8; the Fair Housing Act (42
U.S.C. 3600-3619) and the implementing regulations at 24 CFR parts 100,
108, 109, and 110; Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C.
2000d) and the implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 1; section 3 of
the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C. 1701u) and the
implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 135; the Age Discrimination Act
of 1975 (42 U.S.C. 6101-6107) and the implementing regulations at 24
CFR part 146; Executive Order 11246 (as amended) and the implementing
regulations at 41 CFR chapter 60; the regulations implementing
Executive Order 11063 (Equal Opportunity in Housing) at 24 CFR part
107; the Americans with Disabilities Act (42 U.S.C. 12101 et seq.) to
the extent applicable; the affirmative fair housing marketing
requirements of 24 CFR part 200, subpart M and the implementing
regulations at 24 CFR part 108; and other applicable Federal, State and
local laws prohibiting discrimination and promoting equal opportunity.
(b) A certification that the Sponsor(s) will comply with the
requirements of the Drug-Free Workplace Act.
(c) A certification that the project will comply with HUD's design
and cost standards, the Uniform Federal Accessibility Standards and
HUD's implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 40, Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and HUD's implementing regulations at 24 CFR
part 8, and for covered multifamily dwellings designed and constructed
for first occupancy after March 13, 1991, the design and construction
requirements of the Fair Housing Act and HUD's implementing regulations
at 24 CFR part 100, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.
(d) A certification by the Sponsor(s) that it will comply (or has
complied) with the acquisition and relocation requirements of the
Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies
Act of 1970, as amended (URA), implemented by regulations at 49 CFR
part 24, and 24 CFR 889.265(e).
(e) A certification by the Sponsor(s) that it will form an Owner
(as defined in Sec. 889.105) after the issuance of the capital advance,
will cause the Owner to file a request for determination of eligibility
and a request for capital advance under Sec. 889.300, and will provide
sufficient resources to the Owner to insure the development and long-
term operation of the project, including capitalizing the Owner at
conditional commitment processing in an amount sufficient to meet its
obligations in connection with the project.
9. A description of Sponsor's purposes and activities, ties to the
community and minority support and how long it has been in existence
(include any additional related information).
10. A description of any other rental housing projects and/or
medical facilities, sponsored, owned and operated by the Sponsor
including a description of experience in providing housing and/or
medical facilities to the elderly and/or families and minorities.
11. A description of the Sponsor's past or current involvement in
any programs other than housing (including its provision of services)
that demonstrates the Sponsor's management capabilities and experience,
including a description of the Sponsor's experience in serving the
elderly and/or families and minorities.
12. A description of the Sponsor's experience in contracting with
minority and women-owned businesses, including a summary of the total
amount awarded in each of the two categories for the preceding three
years and the percentage that amount represents of the total contracts
awarded by the Sponsor in the relevant time period.
13. A certified Board Resolution, acknowledging responsibilities of
sponsorship, long-term support of the project(s), willingness of
Sponsor to assist the Owner to develop, own, manage and provide
appropriate services in connection with the proposed project, and that
it reflects the will of its membership. Also, evidence, in the form of
a certified Board Resolution, of the Sponsor's willingness to fund the
estimated start-up expenses, the Minimum Capital Investment (one-half
of one percent of the HUD-approved capital advance, not to exceed
$10,000, if non-affiliated with National Sponsor; one-half of one
percent of the HUD-approved capital advance, not to exceed $25,000, for
all other Sponsors; see 889.250), and the estimated cost of any
amenities or features (and operating costs related thereto) which would
not be covered by the approved capital advance.
14. A list of the applications, if any, the Sponsor has submitted
or is planning to submit to any other Field Office in response to this
NOFA or the NOFA for Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities
(published elsewhere in today's Federal Register). Indicate by Field
Office, the proposed location by city and State, and the number of
units requested for each application. A list of all FY 1993 and prior
year projects to which the Sponsor(s) is a party, identified by project
number and Field Office, which have not been finally closed.
15. HUD-2880, Applicant/Recipient Disclosure/Update Report,
including Social Security Numbers and Employee Identification Numbers.
16. Evidence of need for supportive housing. A description of the
category or categories of elderly persons the housing is intended to
serve and evidence demonstrating sustained effective demand for
supportive housing for that population in the market area to be served,
taking into consideration the occupancy and vacancy conditions in
existing Federally assisted housing for the elderly (HUD and FmHA)
(e.g., public housing), state or local data on the limitations in
activities of daily living among the elderly in the area, aging in
place in existing assisted rentals; trends in demographic changes in
elderly population and households; the numbers of income eligible
elderly households by size, tenure and housing condition, and the types
of supportive services arrangements currently available in the area and
the utilization of such services as evidenced by data from local social
service agencies or agencies on aging.
17. Evidence of site control and permissive zoning.
(a) Evidence that the Sponsor has entered into a legally binding
option agreement to buy or lease the proposed site; or has a copy of
the contract of sale for the site, a deed, long-term leasehold, a
request with all supporting documentation, submitted either prior to or
with the Application for Capital Advance, for a partial release of a
site covered by a mortgage under a HUD program or other evidence of
legal ownership of the site (including properties to be acquired from
the Resolution Trust Corporation). The option agreement period must
extend through the end of the current fiscal year and contain a renewal
provision so that the option can be renewed for at least an additional
six months. The Sponsor must also identify any restrictive covenants,
including reverter clauses. In the case of a site to be acquired from a
public body, evidence that the public body possesses clear title to the
site, and has entered into a legally binding agreement to lease or
convey the site to the Sponsor after it receives and accepts a notice
of Section 202 capital advance and identification of any restrictive
covenants, including reverter clauses. However, in localities where HUD
determines the time constraints of the funding round will not permit
all of the required official actions (e.g., approval of Community
Planning Boards) which are necessary to convey publicly-owned sites, a
letter in the application from the Mayor or Director of the appropriate
local agency indicating approval of conveyance of the site contingent
upon the necessary approval action is acceptable and may be approved by
the Field Office if it has satisfactory experience with timely
conveyance of sites from that public body. In such cases, documentation
shall also include a copy of the public body's evidence of ownership
and identification of any restrictive covenants, including reverter
clauses. For properties to be acquired from the RTC, include a copy of
the RTC prepared Transaction Screen Checklist or Phase I Environmental
Site Assessment, and applicable documentation, per the RTC
Environmental Guidelines.
[Note: A proposed project site may not be acquired or optioned
from a general contractor (or its affiliate) which will construct
the section 202 project or from any other development team member.]
(b) Evidence that the project as proposed is permissible under
applicable zoning ordinances or regulations, or a statement of the
proposed action required to make the proposed project permissible and
the basis for belief that the proposed action will be completed
successfully before the submission of the commitment application (e.g.,
a summary of the results of any recent requests for rezoning on land in
similar zoning classifications and the time required for such rezoning,
preliminary indications of acceptability from zoning bodies, etc.).
18. Narrative description of site and area surrounding the site,
characteristics of neighborhood, how the site will promote greater
housing opportunities for minorities, and any other information that
impacts on the suitability of the site for the elderly.
19. A map showing the location of the site and the racial
composition of the neighborhood, with the area of racial concentration
delineated.
20. Provision of supportive services and proposed facility.
(a) A detailed description of the supportive services proposed to
be provided to the anticipated occupancy.
(b) Form HUD 92013E, Supplemental Application Processing Form--
Housing for the Elderly. Identify all supportive services, if any, to
be provided to the persons occupying such housing.
(c) A description of public or private sources of assistance that
reasonably could be expected to fund the proposed services.
(d) The manner in which such services will be provided to such
persons (i.e., on or off-site), including, whether a service
coordinator will facilitate the adequate provision of such services,
and how the services will meet the identified needs of the residents.
(e) Narrative description of the building design including a
description of any special design features and community space, and how
this design will facilitate the delivery of services in an economical
fashion and accommodate the changing needs of the residents over the
next 10-20 years.
(f) Describe if and how the project will promote energy efficiency
and, if applicable, innovative construction or rehabilitation methods
or technologies to be used that will promote efficient construction.
IV. Other Matters
A. Environmental Impact
A Finding of No Significant Impact with respect to the environment
has been made in accordance with HUD regulations that implement section
102(2)(C) of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, 42 U.S.C.
4332. The Finding of No Significant Impact is available for public
inspection during business hours in the Office of the Rules Docket
Clerk, Office of General Counsel, room 10276, Department of Housing and
Urban Development, 451 Seventh Street SW., Washington, DC 20410.
B. Federalism Executive Order
The General Counsel, as the Designated Official under section 6(a)
of Executive Order No. 12612, Federalism, has determined that this NOFA
does not have substantial direct effects on States or their political
subdivisions, or on the relationship between the Federal government and
the States, or on the distribution of power and responsibilities among
the various levels of government. This NOFA merely notifies the public
of the availability of capital advances and project rental assistance
for supportive housing for the elderly.
C. Family Executive Order
The General Counsel, as the Designated Official under Executive
Order No. 12606, The Family, has determined that this NOFA does not
significantly affect family formation, maintenance, or general well-
being, and, thus, is not subject to review under the order.
D. Accountability in the Provision of HUD Assistance
HUD has promulgated a final rule to implement section 102 of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989 (HUD
Reform Act). The final rule is codified at 24 CFR part 12. Section 102
contains a number of provisions that are designed to ensure greater
accountability and integrity in the provision of certain types of
assistance administered by HUD. On January 14, 1992, HUD published at
57 FR 1942, additional information that gave the public (including
applicants for, and recipients of, HUD assistance) further information
on the implementation, public access, and disclosure requirements of
section 102. The documentation, public access, and disclosure
requirements of section 102 are applicable to assistance awarded under
this NOFA as follows:
1. Documentation and Public Access
HUD will ensure documentation and other information regarding each
application submitted pursuant to this NOFA are sufficient to indicate
the basis upon which assistance was provided or denied. This material,
including any letters of support, will be made available for public
inspection for a five-year period beginning not less than 30 days after
the award of the assistance. Material will be made available in
accordance with the Freedom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552) and HUD's
implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 15. In addition, HUD will
include the recipients of assistance pursuant to this NOFA in its
quarterly Federal Register notice of all recipients of HUD assistance
awarded on a competitive basis. (See 24 CFR 12.14(a) and 12.16(b), and
the notice published in the Federal Register on January 16, 1992 (57 FR
1942), for further information on these requirements.)
2. Disclosures
HUD will make available to the public for five years all applicant
disclosure reports (HUD Form 2880) submitted in connection with this
NOFA. Update reports (also Form 2880) will be made available along with
the applicant disclosure reports, but in no case for a period less than
three years. All reports--both applicant disclosures and updates--will
be made available in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act (5
U.S.C. 552) and HUD's implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 15. (See
24 CFR subpart C, and the notice published in the Federal Register on
January 16, 1992 (57 FR 1942), for further information on these
disclosure requirements.)
E. Documentation and Public Access Requirements: HUD Reform Act
HUD will ensure that documentation and other information regarding
each application submitted pursuant to this NOFA are sufficient to
indicate the basis upon which assistance was provided or denied. This
material, including any letters of support, will be made available for
public inspection for a five-year period beginning not less than 30
days after the award of the assistance. Material will be made available
in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552) and
HUD's implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 15. In addition, HUD will
include the recipients of assistance pursuant to this NOFA in its
quarterly Federal Register notice of all recipients of HUD assistance
awarded on a competitive basis. (See CFR 12.14(a) and 12.16(b), and the
notice published in the Federal Register on January 16, 1992 (57 FR
1942), for further information on these requirements.)
F. Section 103
HUD's regulation implementing section 103 of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989 was published May 13,
1991 (56 FR 22088) and became effective on June 12, 1991. That
regulation, codified as 24 CFR part 4, applies to the funding
competition announced today. The requirements of the rule continue to
apply until the announcement of the selection of successful applicants.
HUD employees involved in the review of applications and in the
making of funding decisions are restrained by part 4 from providing
advance information to any person (other than an authorized employee of
HUD) concerning funding decisions, or from otherwise giving any
applicant an unfair competitive advantage. Persons who apply for
assistance in this competition should confine their inquiries to the
subject areas permitted under 24 CFR part 4.
Applicants who have questions should contact the HUD Office of
Ethics (202) 708-3815 (TDD/Voice). (This is not a toll-free number.)
The Office of Ethics can provide information of a general nature to HUD
employees, as well. However, a HUD employee who has specific program
questions, such as whether particular subject matter can be discussed
with persons outside the Department, should contact his or her Regional
or Field Office Counsel, or Headquarters counsel for the program to
which the question pertains.
G. Lobbying
Section 13 of the Department of Housing and Urban Development Act
(42 U.S.C. 3537b) contains two provisions dealing with efforts to
influence HUD's decisions with respect to financial assistance. The
first imposes disclosure requirements on those who are typically
involved in these efforts--those who pay others to influence the award
of assistance or the taking of a management action by the Department
and those who are paid to provide the influence. The second restricts
the payment of fees to those who are paid to influence the award of HUD
assistance, if the fees are tied to the number of housing units
received or are based on the amount of assistance received, or if they
are contingent upon the receipt of assistance.
Section 13 was implemented by final rule published in the Federal
Register on May 17, 1991 (56 FR 22912). If readers are involved in any
efforts to influence the Department in these ways, they are urged to
read the final rule, particularly the examples contained in Appendix A
of the rule.
Any questions regarding the rule should be directed to the
Director, Office of Ethics, room 2158, Department of Housing and Urban
Development, 451 Seventh Street SW., Washington, DC 20410. Telephone:
(202) 708-3815 (TDD/Voice). (This is not a toll-free number.) Forms
necessary for compliance with the rule may be obtained from the local
HUD office.
H. Prohibition Against Lobbying Activities
The use of funds awarded under this NOFA is subject to the
disclosure requirements and prohibitions of Section 319 of the
Department of Interior and Related Agencies Appropriations Act for
Fiscal Year 1990 (31 U.S.C. 1352) (the ``Byrd Amendment'') and the
implementing regulations at 24 CFR part 87. These authorities prohibit
recipients of federal contracts, grants or loans from using
appropriated funds for lobbying the Executive or Legislative Branches
of the Federal Government in connection with a specific contract, grant
or loan. The prohibition also covers the awarding of contracts, grants,
cooperative agreements or loans unless the recipient has made an
acceptable certification regarding lobbying. Under 24 CFR part 87,
applicants, recipients and subrecipients of assistance exceeding
$100,000 must certify that no federal funds have been or will be spent
on lobbying activities in connection with the assistance.
I. Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program
The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance Program title and number
is 14.181, Housing for the Elderly or Handicapped.
Authority: Section 202, Housing Act of 1959, as amended (12
U.S.C. 1701q), Section 7(d), Department of Housing and Urban
Development Act (42 U.S.C. 3535(d)).
Dated: January 12, 1994.
Nicolas P. Retsinas,
Assistant Secretary for Housing, Federal Housing Commissioner.
Appendix A--HUD Field Offices
Regional and Field Office Directory
HUD Field Offices
Region I
Boston, Massachusetts Regional Office
Jeanne McHallam
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Boston Regional Office
Room 375
Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. Federal Building
10 Causeway Street,
Boston, Massachusetts 02222-1092
(617) 565-5234 FAX (617) 565-5257
Hartford, Connecticut Office (A)
Ronald Black
Director, Housing Development
HUD-Hartford Office
330 Main Street
Hartford, Connecticut 06106-1860
(203) 240-4523 FAX (203) 240-4674
Manchester, New Hampshire Office (B)
Loren W. Cole
Director, Housing Development
HUD-Manchester Office
Norris Cotton Federal Building
275 Chestnut Street
Manchester, New Hampshire 03103-2487
(603) 666-7681 FAX (603) 666-7736
Providence, Rhode Island Office (B)
Michael Dziok
Director, Housing Development
HUD-Providence Office
330 John O. Pastore Federal Building
and U.S. Post Office--Kennedy Plaza
Providence, Rhode Island 02902-1785
(401) 528-5351 FAX (401) 528-5312
Region II
New York Regional Office
Martin Sckalor
Director, Housing Development
Regional Housing Commissioner
HUD-New York Regional Office
26 Federal Plaza
New York, New York 10278-0068
(212) 264-6500 FAX (212) 264-0246
Buffalo, New York Office (A)
Robert Rifenberick
Director, Housing Development
HUD-Buffalo Office
5th Floor
Lafayette Court
465 Main Street
Buffalo, New York 14203-1780
(716) 846-5755 FAX (716) 846-5752
Newark, New Jersey Office (A)
Geraldine McGann
Director, Housing Development
HUD-Newark Office
1 Newark Center
Newark, New Jersey 07102-5504
(201) 622-7900 Ext. 3102 FAX (201) 645-2323
Region III
Philadelphia Regional Office
Michael J. Perretta
Director, Housing Development
HUD-Philadelphia Regional Office
Liberty Square Building
105 South 7th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106-3392
(215) 597-2560 FAX (215) 597-9627
Baltimore, Maryland Office (A)
Candace L. Simms
Director, Housing Development
HUD-Baltimore Office
5th Floor
City Crescent Building
10 South Howard Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201-2505
(410) 962-2520 FAX (410) 962-4947
Charleston, West Virginia Office (B)
Robert J. Gibson
Chief, Housing Development
HUD-Charleston Office
Suite 708
405 Capitol Street
Charleston, West Virginia 25301-1795
(304) 347-7000 FAX (304) 347-7050
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Office (A)
Edward Palombizio
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Pittsburgh Office
412 Old Post Office Courthouse
7th Avenue & Grant Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
(412) 644-6428 FAX (412) 644-6499
Richmond, Virginia Office (A)
Charlie Famuliner
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Richmond Office
The 3600 Centre
3600 West Broad Street
P. O. Box 90331
Richmond, Virginia 23230-0331
(804) 278-4507 FAX (804) 771-2314
Washington, DC Office (A)
Felicia Williams
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Washington, DC Office
Suite 300
Union Center Plaza, Phase II
820 First Street, NE
Washington, DC 20002-4205
(202) 275-9200 FAX (202) 275-0779
Region IV
Atlanta, Georgia Regional Office
Gayle F. Burbidge
Director--Housing Development
Richard B. Russell Federal Building
75 Spring Street, S.W.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303-3388
(404) 331-5136 FAX (404) 331-0845
Birmingham, Alabama Office (A)
Martha K. Andus
Acting Director--Housing Development
HUD-Birmingham Office
Suite 300
Beacon Ridge Tower
600 Beacon Parkway West
Birmingham, Alabama 35209-3144
(205) 290-7617 FAX (205) 290-7593
Caribbean Office (A)
Alberto Rosado
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Caribbean Office
New San Juan Office Building
159 Carlos E. Chardon Avenue
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00918-1804
(809) 766-6121 FAX (809) 766-5995
Columbia, South Carolina Office (A)
Keene R. LaFountain
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Columbia Office
Strom Thurmond Federal Building
1835 Assembly Street
Columbia, South Carolina 29201-2480
(803) 765-5592 FAX (803) 765-5515
Greensboro, North Carolina (A)
Daniel A. McCanless
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Greensboro Office
Koger Building
2306 West Meadowview Road
Greensboro, North Carolina 27407-3707
(919) 547-4001 FAX (919) 547-4015
Jackson, Mississippi Office (A)
Reba G. Cook
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Jackson Office
Dr. A.H. McCoy Federal Building
100 West Capitol Street, Room 910
Jackson, Mississippi 39269-1096
(601) 965-5308 FAX (601) 965-4773
Jacksonville, Florida Office (A)
Donald E. Odenthal
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Jacksonville Office
Suite 2200
Southern Bell Tower
301 West Bay Street
Jacksonville, Florida 32202-5121
(904) 232-2626 FAX (904) 232-3759
Knoxville, Tennessee Office (A)
John E. Robbins
Director--Housing Management
HUD-Knoxville Office
Third Floor
John J. Duncan Federal Building
710 Locust Street, S.W.
Knoxville, Tennessee 37902-2526
(615) 545-4384 FAX (615) 545-4569
Louisville, Kentucky Office (A)
David A. Powell
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Louisville Office
601 West Broadway
P.O. Box 1044
Louisville, Kentucky 40201-1044
(502) 582-5251 FAX (502) 582-6074
Nashville, Tennessee Office (B)
Ed M. Phillips
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Nashville Office
Suite 200
251 Cumberland Bend Drive
Nashville, Tennessee 37228-1803
(615) 736-5213 FAX (615) 736-2018
Region V
Chicago, Illinois Regional Office
Louis Berra
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Chicago Regional Office
Ralph Metcalfe Federal Building
77 West Jackson Boulevard
Chicago, Illinois 60604-3507
(312) 353-5680 FAX (312) 353-0121
Cincinnati, Ohio Office (B)
Loustine Tuck
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Cincinnati Office
Room 9002
Federal Office Building
550 Main Street
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202-3253
(513) 684-2884 FAX (513) 684-6224
Cleveland, Ohio Office (B)
Phillip J. Giaconia
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Cleveland Office
Room 420
One Playhouse Square
1375 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44114-1670
(216) 522-4065 FAX (216) 522-2975
Columbus, Ohio Office (A)
Don Jakob
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Columbus Office
200 North High Street
Columbus, Ohio 43215-2499
(614) 469-5737 FAX (614) 469-2432
Detroit, Michigan Office (A)
Robert Brown
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Detroit Office
Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building
477 Michigan Avenue
Detroit, Michigan 48226-2592
(313) 226-7900 FAX (313) 226-4394
Grand Rapids, Michigan Office (B)
John Milchick
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Grand Rapids Office
2922 Fuller Avenue, N.E.
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49505-3499
(616) 456-2100 FAX (616) 456-2191
Indianapolis, Indiana Office (A)
Erica Dobreff
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Indianapolis Office
151 North Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2526
(317) 226-6303 FAX (317) 226-6317
Milwaukee, Wisconsin Office (A)
Lester Marriner
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Milwaukee Office
Suite 1380
Henry S. Reuss Federal Plaza
310 West Wisconsin Avenue
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53203-2289
(414) 297-3214 FAX (414) 297-3947
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota (A)
John Buenger
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Minneapolis-St. Paul Office
220 Second Street, South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401-2195
(612) 370-3000 FAX (612) 370-3220
Region VI
Fort Worth, Texas Regional Office
Larry Mumford
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Fort Worth Regional Office
1600 Throckmorton
P.O. Box 2905
Fort Worth, Texas 76113-2905
(817) 885-5401 FAX (817) 885-5629
Houston, Texas Office (B)
Allen J. Novosad
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Houston Office
Suite 200
Norfolk Tower
2211 Norfolk
Houston, Texas 77098-4096
(713) 653-3274 FAX (713) 653-3319
Little Rock, Arkansas Office (A)
Nathan Abernathy
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Little Rock Office
Suite 900
TCBY Tower
425 West Capitol Avenue
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-3488
(501) 324-5931 FAX (501) 324-5900
New Orleans, Louisiana Office (A)
Jose A. Pagan
Director--Housing Development
HUD-New Orleans Office
Fisk Federal Building
1661 Canal Street
New Orleans, Louisiana 70112-1887
(504) 589-7200 FAX (504) 589-2917
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Office (A)
Sherry Hunt
Acting Director--Housing Development
HUD--Oklahoma City Office
Murrah Federal Building
200 N.W. 5th Street
Oklahoma 73102-3202
(405) 231-4181 FAX (405) 231-4648
San Antonio, Texas Office (A)
Robert W. Hicks
Acting Director--Housing Development
HUD--San Antonio Office
Washington Square Building
800 Dolorosa Street
San Antonio, Texas 78207-4563
(210) 229-6800 FAX (210) 229-6753
Region VII
Kansas City, Kansas Regional Office
Richard Kluge
Director--Housing Development
HUD--Kansas City Regional Office
Room 200
Gateway Tower II
400 State Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas 66101-2406
(913) 236-2162
Des Moines, Iowa Office (B)
Donna Davis
Director--Housing Development
HUD--Des Moines Office
Room 239
Federal Building
210 Walnut Street
Des Moines, Iowa 50309-2155
(515) 284-4512 FAX (515) 284-4743
Omaha, Nebraska Office (A)
Robert E. Peterson
Director--Housing Development
HUD--Omaha Office
Executive Tower Centre
10909 Mill Valley Road
Omaha, Nebraska 68154-3955
(402) 492-3101 FAX (402) 492-3150
St. Louis, Missouri Office (A)
Joy Miller
Director--Housing Development
HUD--St. Louis Office
Third Floor
Robert A. Young Federal Building
1222 Spruce Street
St. Louis, Missouri 63103-2836
(314) 539-6560 FAX (314) 539-6575
Region VIII
Denver, Colorado Regional Office
Arthur Tonilli
Director--Housing Development
HUD--Denver Regional Office
Executive Tower Building
1405 Curtis Street
Denver, Colorado 80202-2349
(303) 844-4513 FAX (303) 844-2475
Region IX
San Francisco, California Regional Office
Jayne Hulbert Humphrey
Director--Housing Development
HUD--San Francisco Regional Office
Philip Burton Federal Building & U.S. Courthouse
450 Golden Gate Avenue
P.O. Box 36003
San Francisco, California 94102-3448
(415) 556-4752 FAX (415) 556-4176
Honolulu, Hawaii Office (A)
Jill Hurt
Director--Housing Development
HUD--Honolulu Office
Suite 500
Seven Waterfront Plaza
500 Ala Moana Blvd.
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813-4918
(808) 541-1323 FAX (808) 541-3146
Los Angeles, California Office (A)
Joe L. Hirsch
Director--Housing Development
HUD--Los Angeles Office
1615 West Olympic Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90015-3801
(213) 251-7122 FAX (213) 251-7096
Phoenix, Arizona Office (B)
Laura Massie
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Phoenix Office
Suite 600
Two Arizona Center
400 North 5th Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85004-2361
(602) 379-4434 FAX (602) 379-3985
Sacramento, California Office (B)
Williams F. Bolton
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Sacramento Office
Suite 200
777 12th Street
Sacramento, California 95814-1977
(916) 551-1351 FAX (916) 551-2899
Region X
Seattle, Washington Regional Office
John H. Taylor
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Seattle Regional Office
Suite 200
Seattle Federal Office Building
909 First Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98104-1000
(206) 220-5101 FAX (206) 553-4405
Anchorage, Alaska Office (A)
Gene Dobrzynski
Chief--Housing Development
HUD-Anchorage Office
Suite 401
University Plaza Building
949 East 36th Avenue
Anchorage, Alaska 99508-4135
(907) 271-4170 FAX (907) 271-3667
Portland, Oregon Office (A)
Thomas C. Cusack
Director--Housing Development
HUD-Portland Office
520 S.W. 6th Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97204-1596
(503) 326-2561 FAX (503) 326-3097
[FR Doc. 94-2296 Filed 2-1-94; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4210-27-P