RESOLUTION R-22-025
2. Project Delivery - $125.000
Construction management related to physical CDBG projects and Housing Improvement
Program, including but not limited to the direct cost of the Urban Programs Department
staff for conducting environmental reviews, drafting scope of work, preparation of bid
documents, bidding, construction management and Davis Bacon compliance.
3. CDBG Grant Administration - $141,800
General administration and planning costs of carrying out the CDBG and other related
HUD projects by the Urban Programs Department, including but not limited to regulatory
compliance monitoring, IDIS management, preparation of required grant reports,
advertising, recording fees, etc. Amount shel net exceed 20% ofthe -entulement award
plus actual program inceme received during the pregram year is capped at $141,800.
4. Owner-Occupied Housing Improvement Program (“HIP”) - $59,000 $55,797
Financial and technical assistance to eligible low-moderate income, owner-occupants in
for essential repairs of 1-4 family residential properties. Financial assistance provided in
the form of 0% deferred payment loans and/or grants for certain emergency work, as
described in the Program’s Guidelines. Minor rehab work, including code and safety
corrections, repairs, accessibility, etc. Emergency work, costing at least $1,000 and up to
$5,000, may be offered in the form of a grant rather than a loan to owners at or below
30% AMI. Owners earning above 30% AMI may be offered assistance in the form of a
loan. Repayment of prior HIP loans during the fiscal year, in excess of annual estimated
program income, shall be distributed between this Program and the Rental Improvement
Program.
5. Rental Improvement Program - $425.00 $50.000
Program offering 0% interest, deferred payment loans for essential repairs of residential
rental properties containing 1-8 units, occupied by income eligible tenants. Financing
and other terms more fully described in the Program’s Guidelines. Properties located in
the City’s lowest income census tracts will receive priority.
6. Municipal Project - Pine Street Pedestrian Crosswalk - $30.7975/00,000
Create a mid-block pedestrian crossing to help the low to moderate income affordable
housing community cross Pine Street and safely enter Mine Falls Park.
7. PLUS Company - $15,623
Flooring replacement at 19 Chestnut Street.
8. Adult Learning Center - $75.000
Approximately half of the funding needed for roof replacement at 4 Lake Street.
9. Boys and Girls Club - $14,000
Replacement of a portion of blocked sewer pipe at One Positive Place.
10. Nashua Children’s Home - $23,195
Insulation at the 125-year old 86 Concord Street home, and sewer repair at 125 Amherst
Street facility.
11. Nashua Soup Kitchen and Shelter - $30.000
Flooring for the Soup Kitchen at 2 Quincy Street.
