Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout910322.tiff RESOLUTION RE: APPROVE ESCH GRANT APPLICATION TO STATE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS AND AUTHORIZE CHAIRMAN TO SIGN WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute and the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, the Board has been presented with an ESCH Grant Application to be submitted to the State Department of Local Affairs, with the terms and conditions being as stated in said Application, and WHEREAS, after review, the Board deems it advisable to approve said Application, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the ESCH Grant Application to be submitted to the State Department of Local Affairs be, and hereby is, approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Board that the Chairman be, and hereby is, authorized to sign said Application. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 17th day of April, A.D. , 1991. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Athiellea44 ATTEST: WELD CO Y OL DO Weld County Clerk to the Board By: �//,� �y�� /, G a y, airman K. / 1 .L(X V Deputy C k to the Board Geo ge Kenned , Pro Tem APP AS TO FORM: jO7,4s%p, CA, _ Constance L. Har e K-11)County Attorney C. W. Kirby 10-17 2z it56 .0- W. H. Webste 910322 a`a0U/3 CC /I R; Sta& a ft \ <<� , �-' WELD COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY PHONE (309) 1 P.O.. Box Box A GREELEY, COLORADO 90632 �f COLORADO 1991 ESCH GRANT PROGRAM APPLICATION TABLE OF CONTENTS APPLICATION FOR ESCH SECTION A PROBEM/NEED DESCRIPTIONS SECTION B PROJECT IMPACT SECTION C MATCHING FUND DOCUMENTATION SECTION D 910 322 "EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY" ECSH 1551 APFLICAT;C:: F.. SYNOPSIS 1 . County : Weld 2 . Contact Per_en: ?lame James M. Sheehan Title Executive Director, Weld County Housinv_Authority Address_ P.O. Box A Greeley, CO 80632 Telephone (303) 352-1551 3 . Chief Elected Official : Name Gordon Lacy 4 . ECSH Amount Requested: $ 36.873 5 . ECSH Budget: Grantee Personnel Cost=_ 5 99_079 Grantee Operating. Costs $ 3,800 Grantee Subcontract Costs $ (( TOTAL ECSH E:.:DGETED $ 36,873 L_ Grantee Perscnnel Fcsiticn/s Funded (Kane & _ cf tine fun3s :; Casemanager for Guadalupe, Center 1007, Community Relations/Outreach Coordinator for A Woman's Place 50% Case Manager for WIRS 60% Case Management for Transitional House %100 Grantee Operating Costs Funded (by line itec L anount) Transportation costs for Transitional House case management program. $300 Expenses for 10 advocates at $350 annually Grantee Subcontract Costs Funded (11ar.e , Ancunt , Services Purchased ) 914199", ECSH 1991 Application - Cont . B. LOCAL PRIORITIZATION OF ACTIVITIES FOR WHICH Ft2NDI"G f?AS BEET REQUESTED 1. Case Manager for Weld Information and Referral Service 2. Case Manager for Transitional House 3. Outreach Program for A Woman's Place 4. Case Manager for Greeley Transitional House / t C. PROBLEM/NEED DESCRIPTION SEE ATTACHED D. PROJECT IMPACT SEE ATTACHED 91.032?2? ECSH 1991 Application - Cont. SERVICE ELIGIBILITY CATEGORY Proposed Eligibility Service Provider Acti•:e ECSH F.:cca Activity Category* Name 1/1/E- Allocate: 1 2 3 4 'iir;** Casemanagement 1 Guadalupe Center Y $10,000 service for homeless Outreach Program 1 A Woman's Place Y 9,740 Case Manager 1 Weld Information & Y 9,600 Referral Service • Case Manager 1 Greeley Transitional Y $ 7,533 House *1 . Expansion of comprehensive services to homeless individuals to provide follow-up & long-term services to make the transition cut of poverty . 2 . Provision of assistance in obtaining social , maintenance , services & income support services for homeless individuals. 3 . Promotion of private sector and other assistance to homeless individuals. 4 . Provision of assistance to any individual who has received a notice of foreclosure, eviction, or termination of utility services, if (a) the inability of the individual to make mortgage , rental , or utility payments is due to a sudden reduction in income ; (b) the assistance is necessary to avoid the foreclosure , eviction , or termination of utility services ; and (c) there is a resonable prospect that the individual will be able to resune the pa; c.ent_ in a reasonable period of time. **Was the provider providing urgent homeless services as of January 1 , 19£7 . ECSH 1991 Application - Cont. ECSH RESCLL'TIC:' S CEP.TIFIC=.Ti0: The County of Weld which is applying to the State of Colorado for funding through the Emergency Community Service Homeless (ECSH) Grant program from the O . S . Department of Health S Human Services, hereby assures and certifies that : - the amounts awarded under the ECSH progra-. will be use,: for the following purposes- Expansion of comprehensive services to homeless individuals to provide follow-up and long-terra services to enable homeless individuals to make -the, trans.ition out of poverty, '\ ' ` % ' i Provision of assistance in obtaining social and maintenance services and indoMe support services for homeless individuals , Promotion of private sector and other a____t. nc7 to homeless individuals , Services for the prevention of homeless as definc_i in paragraph four of Eligible ECSH Activities cor.taine_? in • the Application Instructions for FF•x 19. 1 ; - no amount received under this program .. ill te use.i to supplant other programs for homeless individuals administered by the grantee ; - political activities will be prohibited in accordance with subsection 675 (e) of P. L. 97-35 as amended (the Community Services Block Grant Act) ; - there will be coordination of activities among dli participating local governments and non-profit organizations funded by the State ; - the contractor or its subcontractors shall have Leen providing critically urgent homeless services as of January 1 , 15'27 ; - the contractor and/or its subgrantees shall je'vel control and fund accounting procedures necessary, to assurc tLo proper disbursal of and accounting of federal funds . The County ensures the cooperation of its staff , the cooperation of its subcontractors , and the availability of all records to the fo i .' 9A-p • ECSH 1991 Application - Cont. Department of Local Affairs and the Office of the Secretary of Health & Human Services or his/her designee charged with monitoring or investigating the eeQuse of the funds provided . �V Chairman. Weld County Signed Title Board of Commissioners Name Gordon E. La� Date April L7. L991 ATTEST: 111441MGLIdi47 WELD COUNTY CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: d/' _1 DEPUTY CLERK TO THE BOARD C . 910322; PROBLEM/NEED DESCRIPTIONS One of the greatest needs Weld County is facing, is how to help individuals remain independent once they are no longer homeless. With this in mind the Guadalupe Center, Greeley Transitional House and Weld Information and Referral Service are requesting funds for programs which will impact the long term issues surrounding homelessness. Our fourth project will be a plan by A Woman's Place which will create a program of advocacy for women who have been abused. The Guadalupe Center provides emergency shelter, meals, clothing and essential supplies for any family or single person in need, regardless of religion or ethnic background. Twenty people per night can be housed in a dormitory style setting. In the past year, 3,500 nights of service have been provided to 600 people. These people need assistance in breaking out of the homeless/poverty cycle, in finding employment and stable housing. A case manager is needed to assist these individuals in establishing themselves in the community. ECSH funding would provide for such a case manager to work on a long term basis with these clients. The Greeley Transitional House also provides temporary housing and case management to homeless families in Weld County. Clients may stay for 30-45 days while searching for permanent housing. Volunteers assist the clients in locating this housing and in finding employment. They also continue to assist clients for one year following the client's involvement with Transitional House. In 1990, 687 of the clients were successful in locating permanent housing and employment. While the program appears to be sucessful, there has been no case manager to coordinate the volunteer's efforts. It is believed that with such a manger, the work being accomplished now could be dramatically increased. The at-risk population also needs further assistance. The Weld Information and Referral Service has developed a Homeless Case Management Program which will be a comprehensive holistic case management approach which will provide social, health and employment service to at-risk and homeless individuals and families in Weld County. In 1990, 3521 indidviduals were either homeless or at—risk of becoming homeless. WIRS assisted 150 households and had a 782 success rate. Our final program, but no less important, is one which will help A Woman's Place. This organization is an established and respected domestic violence program that provides crisis management and shelter to victims and their children. One barrier for women in recovery following crisis is a need for on-going support and follow-up advocacy. The need is well documented in that women return to their abusive partners 5-7 times. This is due to such issues as a lack of sufficient life skills; a need to tap available sources; and a lack of personal support systems. It is believed that a volunteer advocacy program would provide women with the essential help necessary to successfully move towards self-sufficiency. elk s ? PROJECT IMPACT The impact of our projects will be a quantifiable increase in self-sufficiency of our clients. The Guadalupe Center's case manager will work 20 hours a week. They will assist 200 homeless individuals/families per year in developing a plan of change. It is believed that 40 of these clients will go on to break the cycle of homlessness/poverty and establish themselves in the community. They will find permanent housing and employment. 70% will be single males and 30% single females or families. 70% will be hispanic, 26% Anglo and 4% other minorities. The Greeley Transitional House will be able to coordinate services, monitor long term progress and continue ongoing support to their clients. The case manager will oversee the volunteer program and will deal with and crisis that may arise in a more effective and comprehensive manner than the current program allows. This project will also make available comprehensive data as to the long term problems facing clients and which families are most likely to be able to continue to be self-sufficient. WIRS will be able to implement a completely new program. Their case manager will oversee a comprehensive holistic case management approach to homelessness. They will provide care to the at-risk and homeless population, but also develop an objective care plan to meet the needs of the target population and to adjust the plan as necessary; Provide on-going case management services with formalized evaluation proceedures; implement actions involving the at-risk c_ and homeless including: obtaining appropriate release forms to exchange case management and verification information between agencies; Determine individuals who shat be considered to be employable or trainable and assess if such individual should be enrolled in Employment Services or training; Provide technical assistance and information regarding needs of the homeless and at-risk, and; Prepare and provide client tracking and the monitoring of participation, program goals, and program outcomes to assure that legislative and law intent is met and resources are utilized from maximum community benefit. A Woman's Place is planning to assist 10 select domestic violence victims. They also will decrease recidivism in that population by 75%. Such a decrease will have a significant financial impact. A Woman's Place will save approximately $10,400.00 annually based on the fact that the average stay is 10-12 days with each woman having an average of 2 children. Thirty thousand and eighty women hours would be saved and 6160 children hours at a daily rate of $30.00 per day. This reduction of recidivism will be accomplished through the advocates who will help provide the tools and services necessary for a battered woman to become self-sufficient. _ fr.; P 6. .,,..Y✓ i.�l.{eo:rD 44 EMERGENCY FOOD nivD SHELTER NATIONAL, BOARD PROGRAM t.31 North Fairfax Street Suite 225,Alexandria,Virginia 22314-2007 703-683-1166 r. Chair Phase IX Robert G.Chappell Assistant Associate Director PL 101-467 Office of Disaster Assistance Programs Feoereal Emergency Management Dear Agency Official: Agency 500 C Street.SW Washington.DC 20472 Your Local Board has selected your organization for an award to provide food and/or C shelter assistance to individuals in need. The award amount and your identification number are listed below. Please use your I.D.number on all correspondence and reports. A check/credit advise is enclosed for half/third of the award. The first date to which you eromer Joseon Berg can charge expenses under this program is indicated on the label below. Associate Director for Special azg P P gr'a Programs Catholic Chanties.USA 9-1116—OO 2 1319 F Street.NW WELD COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICES: FISCAL Washington.DC 20004 AWARD AMOUNT: $35 ,802.00 JURISDICTION' S BEGIN SPENDING DATE: 1O/O1/9O Enso V.Bighinats An interim report(light tan)is enclosed for completion by each agency after first American Red Cross installments spending. This report should be completed,signed and mailed to our Local 17th s D Streets,NW Pe gP get Y Washington.DC 20006 Board Chair for approval. THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE LOCAL BOARD CHAIR IN ORDER TO RECEIVE SECOND/THIRD n l INSTALLMENTS. William I.Fields Awards totaling less than 5100,000 will be paid in two equal installments. Awards Regional Director totaling 5100,000 or more will be aid in three installments. Mid-Amen Region paid equal . United Way of America 1400 Fast Touhy Avenue Second/third installments will be held until jurisdiction's final Local Board report and f lea Plaines.IL 60018-3305 documentation have been reviewed and the audit is clear. ®® Both you and your Local Board have certified that your organization meets the following Mary Anderson C.00per eligibility criteria: Acting Director.Washington Office National Sunnol of churches or Chat • Has the capability to provide emergency food and/or shelter services; in the 110 Maryland Avenue,NE • Will use funds to supplement or extend existing programs and services; Washington.DC 20002 • Is nonprofit, • Has an accounting system or a fiscal agent approved by the Local Board; clot • Conducts an annual audit; • Practices nondiscrimination; (those agencies with a religious affiliation Colonel Walter C French must a not to refuse service to an a hcant based on religion and not Director g PP gi Natip-al Public Affairs office engage in religious proselytizing in any program receiving Emergency Food The Salvation An-ny and Shelter Program funds); 1025 Vermont Avenue,NW Washington.DC 20005 • If private, nonprofit,has a voluntary board; • As an employer abides by the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988; C=,�1 • Has read and understands the Eligible and Ineligible costs of this program; �J,� • Will provide required reports and documentation,as requested,to the Local Mark Talisman Board; Director • Will expend monies only eligible costs; Washington ACTION Office Pe Y on gt Council of Jewish Federations • Will spend all funds and close out the program by jurisdiction's chosen end- 227 Massachusetts Avenue.NW date. Washington.DC 20002 ..@@ ,7 y,�p tivAsetr If not,you must inform the Local Board otherwise. Staff Wiley B.Cooper Director a Secretariat The specific budget for your agency is determined by your Local Board,based upon your unaetl way of America funding request. Local Recipient Organizations(LROs)may not expend funds for items or 703-683-1 166 services which have not been approved by their Local Board. If your Local Board has not Fran McCanny contacted you regarding this award,information or assistance may be obtained from the Emergency Management Specialist Federal Emergency Management Agency 202-AAA.3A52 Roles and Responsibilities of Local Recipient Organizations (LROs) are outlined in the enclosed Phase IX Responsibilities and Requirements manual beginning on page 20. All LROs are required to sign the Local Recipient Organization Certification Form found on page TL of the manual. Your Local Board is charged with ongoing monitoring of your program expenditures and services. Local decision- making is an operating principle of this emergency effort. Note: Local Boards can reallocate funds at their discretion. Funds can be reallocated as a result of gross negligence,inadequate use of funds,failure to use funds for purposes intended and any other violation of the National Board Plan. Local Boards may also reallocate funds in response to changes in the priority needs of their community. Your Local Board is empowered to transfer funds between LROs by amending the plan and informing the National Board. The Local Board is also authorized to allow LROs to shift funds between categories as long as funds are used in compliance with program guidelines. We recognize the limited time schedule and ask you to do your best in this emergency effort. Thank you for your cooperation. Sincerely, Robert G. Chappell Chair, National Board F.ndosures 91.03,2;t- Y United Way of Weld County, Inc. 1001 9th Avenue P.O. Box 1944 Greeley, Colorado 80632 353-4300 February 22 , 1991 Brian Soukup 1013 Harbor Walk Ct . Ft . Collins , CO 80525 Dear Brian: The United Way of Weld County Board of Directors recently approved the Allocations Committee recommendations for 1991 fund distribution. A total of $895 , 131 will be allocated to 61 program services through 33 agencies. This includes a continued commitment to meet priority needs for Weld County as represented by a 13% increase for target programs . 1991 allocations funding also includes a first time funding commitment for 5 new programs and a 6% increase for elderly programs . United Way continues to allocate agency support to specific programs through units of service . The allocation for Catholic Community Services/Northern is : Program Unit Cost Total Senior Companions Short-term 50 individuals $54 . 22 $ 2 , 711 Long-term 160 individuals $96 . 03 $15 , 365 Guadalupe Center 1333 individuals $ 6 . 54 $ 8 , 718 Spanish Elderly Outreach 250 contacts $ 8 . 00 $ 2 , 000 The total allocation for 1991 : $28 , 794 United Play is pleased to be able to pick up the 7% loss in Area Agency on aging funding this year. However, limited resources did not allow for cost of living increases . While pleased to be able to begin support for the Spanish Elderly Outreach Program, we hope future campaigns will allow for a higher level of support . United Way is concerned that the Guadalupe Center remains at an overall occupancy averaging only 50% . We encourage exploration of options to solve transportation issues and provide additional service to families . United Way staff will convene a meeting to discuss these issues before the end of the second quarter of 1991 . Thanks to our community ' s continued support, United Way is able to help meet the important work you do . Please contact, Judy Fron, Director of Planning and Allocations , if you have questions . Sincerely, /2 6/ _ 11 . *e Phillips Car r yn Anderson air Co-Chair Allocations Committee Allocations Committee 910432'7_ _ a cc : Mary Orleans �' Volunteer Resource Bureau **FOCR THOUSAND DOLLARS AND NO CENTS** GUADALUPE SHELTER 03/20/91 ***4,000.00**fr ,•: lu.Id� -1 • ' 3252117 ' I:0 2 1 309 3 79i: 60 In, 54113 ' �1 CONTINENTAL AIRLINES W.DOUG HORN WESTERN DIVISION RED VIDE PRESIDENT 8250 SMITH ROAD AIRPORT SERVICES DENVER.COLORADO 802O PHONE 1303,%804602 April 3, 1991 Guadalupe Shelter c/o Mary Orleans 1311 llth St. • Greeley, CO 80631 Dear Ms. Orleans: I am enclosing your cash distribution from the 1991 Continental Homeless/Hungry Project. You will be receiving word shortly regarding how to access the remaining balance you have at King Soopers. Sincerely, C( C4jj t '-"r' ?? Doug Horn Regional Vice President Airport Services, Western Division EMERGENCY FOOD AND SHELTER NATIONAL BOARD PROGRAM 601 North Fairfax Street.Suite 225.Alexandria.Virginia 22314-2007 703-683-1166 0 ♦p/ ch.tn Phase IX ROoert G.Chappell Assistant Associate Director PL 101-167 Office of Disaster Assistance Programs Federal Emergency Management Agency Dear A Official: Agency $ } 500 C Street SW Washington.DC 20472 your Local Board has selected your organization for an award to provide food and/or C shelter assistance to individuals in need. The award amount and your identification number are listed below. Please use your I.D.number on all correspondence and reports. A check/credit advise is enclosed for half/third of the award. The first date to which you Brother Joseon Berg can charge expenses under this program is indicated on the label below. Associate Director for Special rg Pe P $ Programs Catholic Charities.USA 9-1111-31 9 t3t9FStreet.NW CATHOLIC G?"`".. S"RVIC�S — NORTHERN Washington.DC 20004 AaAPC AmUT4T: t5 , 900. 00 JURISGICTIl7N ' S BEGIN SPENDING OATa : 10/01/9.0 Enso V.Bennett' An interim report (light tan)is enclosed for completion by each agency after first American Red cross installments spending. This report should be completed,signed and mailed to our Local 17th a D Streets,Nw Pe B- Po p gn y Washington.DC 20006 Board Chair for approval. THIS FORM MUST BE COMPLETED AND RETURNED TO THE LOCAL BOARD CHAIR IN ORDER TO RECEIVE SECOND/THIRD INSTALLMENTS. William Fleas Awards totaling less than $107,000 will be paid in two equal installments. Awards Regional Director totaling$100,000 or more will be paid in three equal installments. Mort-America Region United Way of America 1400 East Touhy Avenue Second/third installments will be held until jurisdiction's final Local Board report and i/ •s Plaines.IL 60018-3305 documentation have been reviewed and the audit is clear. a III II IN Both you and your Local Board have certified that your organization meets the following Mary Anderson Cooper eligibility criteria: Acting Drector,Washington Office Natiorai Council of churches a Christ • Has the capability to provide emergency food and/or shelter services; intheUS110 Maryland Avenue,NE • Will use funds to supplement or extend existing programs and services; Washington.DC 20002 • Is nonprofit; • Has an accounting system or a fiscal agent approved by the Local Board; • Conducts an annual audit, • Practices nondiscrimination; (those agencies with a religious affiliation D'Cobnel Warier C.French must agree not to refuse service to an applicant based on religion and not National Public Affairs Office engage in religious proselytizing in any program receiving Emergency Food The SaMando Army and Shelter Program funds); 1025 Vermont Avenue.NW Washington.DC 20005 If private, nonprofit, has a voluntary board; • • As an employer abides by the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988; C�J •" • Has mad and understands the Eligible and Ineligible costs of this program; Will provide required reports and documentation,as requested,to the Local Mark Talisman Board; Director • P y on e Will expend monies only eligible costs; Washington ACTION Office $t Council of Jewish Federations • Will spend all funds and close out the program by jurisdiction's chosen end- 227 Massachusens Avenue.NW date. Washington.DC 20002 �r� If not,you must inform the Local Board otherwise. `� a.`a,€ay.,t Staff Wiley B.Cooper Director d Secretariat The specific budget for your agency is determined by your Local Board,based upon your uncial Way of America funding request. Local Recipient Organizations(LROs)may expend funds for items or 703-683-1166 y no services which have not been approved by their Local Board. If your Local Board has not Fran McCarthy contacted you regarding this award,information or assistance may be obtained from the Emergency Management Specialist Federal Emergency Management Agency 202-646-3652 JUDGE'S CHAMBERS Touutg Lnurt P.O. BOX 769 GREELEY. COLORADO A ANDREW BORG. JUDGE April 10 , 1991 To Whom It May Concern: I fully support the application of A Woman's Place for an increased emergency shelter grant. Over the past ten years much has been done to reduce the incidence and effects of domestic violence. And, A Woman's Place can take credit for much of what has been done . One of the significant contributions of A Woman's Place has been providing emergency safe housing. The availability of safe housing on an emergency basis is often the first step to the realization that there are alternatives to a violent home. To my knowledge, A Woman's Place is the only agency providinc this needed service in this area. Please give this application you most serious consideration. Sincerely, ely, 7,7 c. A. Andrew Borg 22 9�`�.�a_Jt f-J Y United Way of Weld County, Inc. 1001 9th Avenue P.O. Box 1944 Greeley,Colorado 80632 353.4300 February 22 , 1991 Pete Morrell 801 8th St. L-220 Greeley, CO 80631 Dear Pete: The United Way of Weld County Board of Directors recently approved the Allocations Committee recommendations for 1991 fund distribution. A total of $895, 131 will be allocated to 61 program services through 33 agencies. This includes a continued commitment to meet priority needs for Weld County as represented by a 13% increase for target programs. 1991 allocations funding also includes a first time funding commitment for 5 new programs and a 6% increase for elderly programs. United Way continues to allocate agency support to specific programs through units of service. The allocation for Weld Information and Referral Service is: Program Unit Cost Total Casemanagement 150 individuals $66. 67 $10 , 000 Child Care R & R 1320 individuals $ 6. 67 $ 8 , 805 Infomation & Referral 24000 individuals $ 2 . 54 $60, 960 The total allocation for 1991: $79 ,765 United Way wishes to compliment the Weld Information and Referral Board and staff on the high level of professionalism and commitment to quality service demonstrated by your agency over the last several years . United Way is for the second year in a row providing a significant increase to your programs . United Way will be purchasing fewer units of Child Care Resource and Referral based on our evaluation of current service levels . We continue to urge Weld Information and Referral Service to look for increased government and foundation support of the housing Casemanagement program and the child care resource and referral program. Weld Information and Referral Service Board also needs to evaluate local fund-raising efforts. Thanks to our community ' s continued support, United Way is able to help meet the important work you do. Please contact, Judy Kron, Director of Planning and Allocations , if you have questions. Sincerely, 91032 , ,k-n. Mike Phillips Caro yn Anderson Chair, Allocations Committee Co-Chair, Allocations Committee a CC: G11 Hernandez ' Volunteer Resource Bureau U :"ltt(6 t c_y of Wee° County, Inc. 1001 9th Avenue P.O. Box 1944 Greeley,Colorado 8,631 353-4300 February 22 , 1991 Rich Bartels 500 G N B Plaza Greeley, CC 8063 '_ Dear Rich : The United Way of Weld Count_ Board of Directors recently approved the Allocations Committee recommendations for 1991 fund distribution. A total of $895 , 131 will be allocated to 61 program services through 33 agencies . This includes a continued commitment to meet priority needs for Weld County as represented by a 13% increase for target programs. 1991 allocations funding also includes a first time funding commitment for 5 new programs and a 6% increase for elderly programs . United way continues to allocate agency support to specific programs throuch units c_ service. The allocation for Greeley Transitional House is: Program Unit Cost Total Shelter ? 500 individ _ & . 00 $13 , 500 The total allocation for 1991 : $13 , `0_ . United Way is pleased to honor your full request for 1991 funding . We encourage continucd efforts at increased local fund-raising. Thanks to our community ' s continued support, United Way is able to help meet the important cork vcu do . Please contact, Judy Kren, Director of Planning acd Allocations , if you have question=_ . Sincerely, .ike Phillips _ rolzin Anderson Chair Co-Chair Allocations Committee Allocations Committee cc: Michael Muskin 51.032 cit n r- Volunc>er Resource Burez r''-"- - 011-116i1LLd �� _ • _ _ _ _ -- - _'* _ -=T t _ _ .� —__ _ l J r a a :i' ttt 7 7 =— ,... t 7 7-- .. —.i �_ _ _ _ _ \ .II) _ — ..• ,.., 127969 L _ )'. :TY .�T•i-iLIC C iv. cr , d :c S - ?l92THc:(;. = II ; T ?r '.'J 7AV1 :`.TS ; . J :T "H Cr; ILL i;F. zE2UCli f`F T4c L.)LAL ) •. ' 'I a. " Ti- J '' IiiIJ1 :F THc_ iFC :;J')/ T'ri I:30 GIi:CY a -^ J4T -1 IJ'J - ' ALii - T•iAT Y:.'J CJULJ HiN .R?C_ IVR THIS A;N Y 7- 10 ;? T ii %t TI..INAL '^A•iJ NT4 7FF RS °L=:CT!'J`IIC FU'17S 71.,.% 1 . 3 ; S: _ ; -i C,l_[ 01'TAILS. -- . 11i-» 4 , 4- . .v. , D')7 :1 1/1?/91 127969 1 :4 : trttridtn=... 4 , 950 00 4 , 950.00 ij 4 1 L T�7LiC C•vM. SER.VICc:i — '1Q0THPR% • 1311 117;4 $TRc :T ;"a = ;:L=Y , CJ 10532-2J09 t // .44 n• L 27969e 1:05 L1.0186 SP: 08 04 611.0 1.47 2, 9'1•e4.}.,:3r Hello