READ ALONGSIDE THE SOURCE
Okaloosa County BOCC — July 2, 2013 — reading text
Part 18 of 33. These parts divide the reading text for browsing; they are not the source document's page numbers.
Machine-extracted text — 01-Agenda Packet.pdf
Machine-extracted OCR text · Review label: Machine produced / unreviewed
Compare this copy with the preserved source. Review labels describe the recorded status of this file; they do not guarantee that the text is error-free. Spacing and line breaks are retained, with long lines wrapped to fit the screen.
Proposed Administration Costs*: $11,289
*Local governments may not use more than 3 percent of their allocations under this section for administrative costs.
Legislative Language
Except as otherwise specified in this section, local governments must use this funding according
to the SHIP statute and rules and within the parameters of their adopted local housing assistance
plan.
(2) All funding appropriated under this section must be targeted for one or more of the following
strategies:
(a) Rehabilitating or modifying owner-occupied houses, including blighted homes or
neighborhoods.
(b) Assisting with purchases of existing housing, with or without rehabilitation.
(c) Providing housing counseling services.
(d) Providing lease-purchase assistance.
(e) Implementing strategies approved by FHFC which are related to assisting households and
communities impacted by foreclosures, using existing housing stock.
(3) Of the funding provided in this section, each local government must use a minimum of 20
percent of its allocation to serve persons with special needs as defined in s. 420.0004, Florida
Statutes. Before this portion of the allocation is released by FHFC, a local government must
certify that it will meet this requirement through existing approved strategies in the local
assistance plan or submit a new local housing assistance plan strategy for this purpose to the
FHFC for approval to ensure that it meets these specifications. The first priority of these special
Packet Pg. 262
needs funds must be to use them for persons with developmental disabilities as defined in s.
393.063, Florida Statutes, with an emphasis on home modifications, including technological
enhancements and devices, which will allow homeowners to remain independent in their own
homes and maintain their homeownership.
(4) Local governments may not use more than 3 percent of their allocations under this section for
administrative costs.
Expenditure Deadlines
Except as otherwise provided in section 7 of this act, notwithstanding s. 216.301, Florida
Statutes, and pursuant to s. 216.351, Florida Statutes, entities to which funds are appropriated
pursuant to this act may expend such funds through the 2014-2015 fiscal year. Any funds that are
encumbered by June 30, 2015, must be disbursed (expended) by September 30, 2015. On
September 30, 2015, any funds that remain undisbursed must be transferred to the State Housing
Trust Fund within the Department of Economic Opportunity. There is no provision for an
expenditure extension.
Certifications for SHIP Fiscal Year 2013-2014 Funding
__Okaloosa County ________________________________agrees that:
1. The city/county has read and understands the legislative language as outlined in this
document and as found in its entirety at:
http://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2013/1852/BillText/er/HTML
2. The city/county understands that we are required to meet the goals as described in the
language for the allocation of SHIP funds for fiscal year 2013-2014 in addition to
meeting all other SHIP program requirements in section 420.9071-9079, Florida Statutes
and chapter 67-37, Florida Administrative Code.
3. The city/county will use at least 20% of the allocation of SHIP funds for fiscal year 2013-
2014 for special needs households as defined in 420.0004 (13)** through approved
strategies or by incorporating new strategies, prioritizing funding for persons with
developmental disabilities as defined in s. 393.063 (9), Florida Statutes***, with an
emphasis on home modifications, including technological enhancements and devices.
4. The city/county agrees to tracking each household for special needs and will report such
data as part of the annual report or as requested by FHFC.
5. The city/county agrees to expend no more than 3% of fiscal year 2013-2014 SHIP
allocation for our administrative costs to run the SHIP program.
6. The city/county understands that the expenditure deadline for this funding is September
30, 2015, and that there is no provision for expenditure extensions.
** 420.0004 (13), F.S.“Person with special needs” means an adult person requiring
independent living services in order to maintain housing or develop
Packet Pg. 263
independent living skills and who has a disabling condition; a young adult
formerly in foster care who is eligible for services under s. 409.1451(5); a
survivor of domestic violence as defined in s. 741.28; or a person
receiving benefits under the Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)
program or the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program or from
veterans’ disability benefits.
***393.063 (9), F.S. “Developmental disability” means a disorder or syndrome that is
attributable to retardation, cerebral palsy, autism, spina bifida, or
Prader-Willi syndrome; that manifests before the age of 18; and that
constitutes a substantial handicap that can reasonably be expected to
continue indefinitely.
Authorized Signature:
_Don R. Amunds, Chairman ______________ ______________________________________
Name Signature
Date: _____________________________________________
Please return this completed form as a PDF document to robert.dearduff@floridahousing.org
Packet Pg. 264
2013-2014 SHIP Allocation
County / County / County /
Allocation Allocation Allocation
Eligible City Eligible City Eligible City
Alachua County $ 226,684 Franklin County $ 350,000 Okeechobee County $ 350,000
Gainesville $ 228,596 Gadsden County $ 350,000 Orange County $ 1,340,435
Baker County $ 350,000 Gilchrist County $ 350,000 Orlando $ 353,530
Bay County $ 278,640 Glades County $ 350,000 Osceola County $ 390,093
Panama City $ 74,650 Gulf County $ 350,000 Kissimmee $ 111,247
Bradford County $ 350,000 Hamilton County $ 350,000 Palm Beach County $ 1,450,757
Brevard County $ 475,584 Hardee County $ 350,000 Boca Raton $ 121,784
Cocoa $ 26,966 Hendry County $ 350,000 Boynton Beach $ 97,998
Melbourne $ 120,581 Hernando County $ 358,225 Delray Beach $ 87,532
Palm Bay $ 162,140 Highlands County $ 350,000 West Palm Beach $ 144,809
Titusville $ 68,099 Hillsborough County $ 1,308,473 Pasco County $ 751,380
Broward County $ 533,116 Tampa $ 489,127 Pinellas County $ 716,111
Coconut Creek $ 74,706 Holmes County $ 350,000 Clearwater $ 158,624
Coral Springs $ 171,997 Indian River County $ 350,000 Largo $ 114,502
Davie $ 130,053 Jackson County $ 350,000 St. Petersburg $ 364,213
Deerfield Beach $ 105,730 Jefferson County $ 350,000 Polk County $ 729,902
Ft. Lauderdale $ 236,279 Lafayette County $ 350,000 Lakeland $ 151,117
Hollywood $ 199,546 Lake County $ 526,015 Winter Haven $ 52,956
Lauderhill $ 94,065 Lee County $ 628,062 Putnam County $ 350,000
Margate $ 77,188 Cape Coral $ 244,848 Santa Rosa County $ 350,000
Miramar $ 172,990 Ft. Myers $ 102,190 Sarasota County $ 550,550
Pembroke Pines $ 217,664 Leon County $ 168,640 Sarasota $ 87,325
Plantation $ 119,132 Tallahassee $ 329,410 Seminole County $ 695,450
Pompano Beach $ 143,207 Levy County $ 350,000 St. Johns County $ 389,480
Sunrise $ 120,621 Liberty County $ 350,000 St. Lucie County $ 127,792
Tamarac $ 85,626 Madison County $ 350,000 Ft. Pierce $ 74,449
Calhoun County $ 350,000 Manatee County $ 480,594 Port St. Lucie $ 299,099
Charlotte County $ 313,600 Bradenton $ 86,546 Sumter County $ 350,000
Punta Gorda $ 36,400 Marion County $ 474,079 Suwannee County $ 350,000
Citrus County $ 350,000 Ocala $ 97,996 Taylor County $ 350,000
Clay County $ 384,545 Martin County $ 350,000 Union County $ 350,000
Collier County $ 533,452 Miami‐Dade County $ 2,279,857 Volusia County $ 555,687
Naples $ 33,688 Hialeah $ 313,771 Daytona Beach $ 98,178
Columbia County $ 350,000 Miami $ 572,606 Deltona $ 135,350
DeSoto County $ 350,000 Miami Beach $ 124,311 Wakulla County $ 350,000
Dixie County $ 350,000 Miami Gardens $ 147,906 Walton County $ 350,000
Duval County $ 1,286,005 North Miami $ 83,109 Washington County $ 350,000
Escambia County $ 434,646 Monroe County $ 350,000
Florida Total $ 39,900,000
Pensacola $ 91,369 Nassau County $ 350,000
Flagler County $ 74,620 Okaloosa County $ 335,753
Palm Coast $ 275,380 Ft. Walton Beach $ 40,567
Packet Pg. 265
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
AGENDA REQUEST
DATE: August 6, 2013
TO: Honorable Chairman and Members of the Board
FROM: John Hofstad
SUBJECT: Hwy 4 turn lanes Town of Baker
DEPARTMENT: Public Works
BCC DISTRICT: 3
STATEMENT OF ISSUE: The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) is requesting
right-of-way and a temporary easement from Okaloosa County in order to accommodate the
construction of a right turn lane at the intersection of SR 4 (SR 189) and 14th Street. The intent
of the project is to improve traffic flow and overall safety in the area of the Baker School. The
right-of-way and easement requests are also accompanied with a Utility Subordination
Agreement for the proposed project.
BACKGROUND: The project consultant for FDOT, Atkins, has requested the Board of County
Commissioners consider the dedication of
