Share Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation on FacebookShare Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation on TwitterShare Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation on LinkedinEmail Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation link
DETAILS The City of Houston will receive more than $61 million in Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) to fund mitigation projects that will lower the risk of impacts from future disasters. The Housing & Community Development Department is creating an action plan for how this money will be spent. This action plan is our grant application to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD). Money for mitigation projects cannot be used for emergency response services. Projects will focus on local and regional mitigation priorities that will have long-lasting effects.
DETAILS The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has allocated Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) funds to the State of Texas to reduce or eliminate the risks related to disasters. The State has passed this allocation to Harris County, and the County has created a ‘Method of Distribution’ for partner applications. The City of Houston is seeking input on applications it has submitted to Harris County for funding of flood mitigation projects.
Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation Houston-Galveston Area Council
DETAILS The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has allocated Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) funds to the State of Texas to fund strategic and high-impact activities that mitigate disaster risks identified by a community and reduce future losses in those areas. The State’s Regional Mitigation Program allocated these CDBG-MIT funds to each Council of Government region impacted by Hurricane Harvey. The Houston-Galveston Area Council developed a State approved local Method of Distribution (MOD) for the allocation of funds to local governments and allocated $10,790,000 to the City of Houston. Houston Public Works is seeking input on its applications to the Regional Mitigation Program to fund the Sunnyside Area Detention flood mitigation projects utilizing the regional allocation.
DETAILS The City of Houston will receive more than $61 million in Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) to fund mitigation projects that will lower the risk of impacts from future disasters. The Housing & Community Development Department is creating an action plan for how this money will be spent. This action plan is our grant application to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD). Money for mitigation projects cannot be used for emergency response services. Projects will focus on local and regional mitigation priorities that will have long-lasting effects.
DETAILS The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has allocated Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) funds to the State of Texas to reduce or eliminate the risks related to disasters. The State has passed this allocation to Harris County, and the County has created a ‘Method of Distribution’ for partner applications. The City of Houston is seeking input on applications it has submitted to Harris County for funding of flood mitigation projects.
Community Development Block Grant - Mitigation Houston-Galveston Area Council
DETAILS The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has allocated Community Development Block Grant Mitigation (CDBG-MIT) funds to the State of Texas to fund strategic and high-impact activities that mitigate disaster risks identified by a community and reduce future losses in those areas. The State’s Regional Mitigation Program allocated these CDBG-MIT funds to each Council of Government region impacted by Hurricane Harvey. The Houston-Galveston Area Council developed a State approved local Method of Distribution (MOD) for the allocation of funds to local governments and allocated $10,790,000 to the City of Houston. Houston Public Works is seeking input on its applications to the Regional Mitigation Program to fund the Sunnyside Area Detention flood mitigation projects utilizing the regional allocation.
Share Please share presentation to be made so community can prepare questions. What will be the schedule of milestones for community feedback? Turkey Gully is to be executed in Fall of 2024 but there hasnt been any community involvement as of Jan 2023. on FacebookShare Please share presentation to be made so community can prepare questions. What will be the schedule of milestones for community feedback? Turkey Gully is to be executed in Fall of 2024 but there hasnt been any community involvement as of Jan 2023. on TwitterShare Please share presentation to be made so community can prepare questions. What will be the schedule of milestones for community feedback? Turkey Gully is to be executed in Fall of 2024 but there hasnt been any community involvement as of Jan 2023. on LinkedinEmail Please share presentation to be made so community can prepare questions. What will be the schedule of milestones for community feedback? Turkey Gully is to be executed in Fall of 2024 but there hasnt been any community involvement as of Jan 2023. link
Please share presentation to be made so community can prepare questions. What will be the schedule of milestones for community feedback? Turkey Gully is to be executed in Fall of 2024 but there hasnt been any community involvement as of Jan 2023.
George
asked
over 1 year ago
Howdy Neighbor! The presentation has been shared with the CM Kamin’s chief of staff. CM’s office has taken the lead on community feedback.
Share On the Turkey Gully project, what is long term plan to align with 18th street crossing of White Oak Bayou. This is part of High Injury Network and does not have a practical pedestrian crossing. on FacebookShare On the Turkey Gully project, what is long term plan to align with 18th street crossing of White Oak Bayou. This is part of High Injury Network and does not have a practical pedestrian crossing. on TwitterShare On the Turkey Gully project, what is long term plan to align with 18th street crossing of White Oak Bayou. This is part of High Injury Network and does not have a practical pedestrian crossing. on LinkedinEmail On the Turkey Gully project, what is long term plan to align with 18th street crossing of White Oak Bayou. This is part of High Injury Network and does not have a practical pedestrian crossing. link
On the Turkey Gully project, what is long term plan to align with 18th street crossing of White Oak Bayou. This is part of High Injury Network and does not have a practical pedestrian crossing.
George
asked
over 1 year ago
Howdy Neighbor! This project will address the intersection with a proposed round-about and crosswalks at 18th/TC Jester. The eastern portion of 18th street is proposed to cul-de-sac to remove mobility conflicts at the intersection.
Share Houston Bike Plan crosses White Oak Bayou at 18th St. How does this project account for east to west multi-modal transportation? on FacebookShare Houston Bike Plan crosses White Oak Bayou at 18th St. How does this project account for east to west multi-modal transportation? on TwitterShare Houston Bike Plan crosses White Oak Bayou at 18th St. How does this project account for east to west multi-modal transportation? on LinkedinEmail Houston Bike Plan crosses White Oak Bayou at 18th St. How does this project account for east to west multi-modal transportation? link
Houston Bike Plan crosses White Oak Bayou at 18th St. How does this project account for east to west multi-modal transportation?
George
asked
over 1 year ago
Howdy Neighbor! There currently is not a bike facility on the roadway. We have added and upgraded the sidewalks to current standard and provided a safe crossing at the intersection of TC Jester and W.18th/20th
Share On the Turkey Gully project, what coordination has occurred between HPW CIP, TIRZ5, and Transportation Planning? on FacebookShare On the Turkey Gully project, what coordination has occurred between HPW CIP, TIRZ5, and Transportation Planning? on TwitterShare On the Turkey Gully project, what coordination has occurred between HPW CIP, TIRZ5, and Transportation Planning? on LinkedinEmail On the Turkey Gully project, what coordination has occurred between HPW CIP, TIRZ5, and Transportation Planning? link
On the Turkey Gully project, what coordination has occurred between HPW CIP, TIRZ5, and Transportation Planning?
George
asked
over 1 year ago
Coordination has occurred during the study phase and alternatives. Both the TIRZ and Planning are in support of the project. Thank you.
Share On the Turkey Gully Project, how will the concept align with planned METRO BOOST corridor along 18th/20th? on FacebookShare On the Turkey Gully Project, how will the concept align with planned METRO BOOST corridor along 18th/20th? on TwitterShare On the Turkey Gully Project, how will the concept align with planned METRO BOOST corridor along 18th/20th? on LinkedinEmail On the Turkey Gully Project, how will the concept align with planned METRO BOOST corridor along 18th/20th? link
On the Turkey Gully Project, how will the concept align with planned METRO BOOST corridor along 18th/20th?
George
asked
over 1 year ago
Thank you for the question. Once the project is in the design phase the project team and consultants will coordinate with Metro regarding the stops & shelters.