HomeMy WebLinkAbout22-155RESOLUTION NO. 22-155
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND APPROVING EXECUTION OF A GRANT AGREEMENT TO RECEIVE AN
ALLOCATION OF FUNDING FROM THE 2018 CDBG-DR INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM AND ANY
FORTHCOMING AMENDMENTS, THERETO
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Butte as follows:
The County Board of Supervisors has reviewed the State of California's CDBG-DR Action Plan for 2018
disasters and, hereby, approves the execution of a Standard Agreement between The, County of Butte
("Subrecipient") and the California Department of Housing and Community Development ("NICD"'),
allocating to the Subrecipient the aggregate amount, not to exceed, $72,722,679,61 ("Grant").
The County Board of Supervisors agrees to perform infrastructure -development -related activities, as
further detailed in the Standard Agreement and consistent with the applicable Disaster Recovery
Infrastructure Program (DR -Infrastructure) Policies and Procedures, as the same may be amended from
time to time.
The County hereby authorizes and directs the Assistant Chief Administrative Officer, Deputy
Administrative Officers, Public Works Director, the General Services Director or designee* to enter into,
execute, andl delliver the Standard Agreement and any and all subsequent amendments, thereto, with
the State of California for the purposes of the Grant.
The Assistant Chief Administrative Officer, Deputy Administrative Officers, Public Works Director, the
General Services Director or designee* is authorized to execute and deliver all project applications and
any and all related documentation required to effectuate the terms of the Standard Agreement, and to
act on the County's behalf in alli matters pertaining to all such applications and documentation, thereof,
SECTION 4:
If an application is approved, the Assistant Chief Administrative Officer, Deputy Administrative Officers,
Public Works Director, the General Services Director or designee* is authorized to enter into, execute,
and deliver all Notice(s,) to Proceed, and any and alll subsequent amendments, thereto, with the State of
California for the purposes of the Grant.
If an application is approved, the Assistant Chief Administrative Officer, Deputy Administrative Officers,
Public'Works Director, the General Services Director or designee* is authorized to sign and, submit Funds
Requests and all required reporting forms and other documentation as may be required by the State of
California, from time to time, in connection with the Standard Agreement for purposes of the Grant.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the County Board of Supervisors, of the County of Butte
held on October 25, 2022 by the following vote:
1�
AYES: —)
ABSENTa
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
County of Butte,
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
Bill Connelly
Chair, Butte County Board of Supervisors
1, Kayla Reaster, County Assistant Clerk of the County of Butte, State of California, hereby certify the
above and foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of a resollutioln adopted at a duly noticed and
convened meeting of said Board of Supervisors on October 25, 2022, and that such resolution has not
been amended, modified, repealed or rescinded since its date of adoption and is in fuilli, force and effect
as of the date hereof.
Assistant Clerk of the Board of the County of Butte,
State of California
By:
Kayla Reaster
Assistant Clerk of the Board of the County of Butte
National Objective Categories
State
Allocation
Recommended
Local Priorities
Low -to -Moderate income
$ 66,080,519
$ 51,335,003_
Urgent Need
$ 6,642,160
$ 21,38,7,676
TOTAL ALLOCATION
Allocation
t679
intrastructure Project Types
Roads (local match and' standalone)
Public Facility
I Ineligible Projects (determined by HCD)
I1UPage
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Honey Ruin Road Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 6.3 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Creek Canyon to pre -
disaster design, fu!nction, and capacity within its existing footprint.
1
Location: From the South West point of Honey Run Road to Merlin Road in Butte Creek
$8,112,SOO
$8,112,SOO
$8,112,500
UN
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 530 addresses of whiich 344 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Centerville Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 4.82 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Creek Canyon to
pre -disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
2
Location: From the Centerville/Honey Run Road fork to Harris Hills Road in Butte Creek
$6,050,000
$6,050,000
$ 14,162,500
UN
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 262 addresses of which 157 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Concow Road Restoration Project
Standalone Project: Restore approximately 7.25 miles of two-way roadway in Conicow to
3
pre -disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$5,662,500
$5,662,500
$ 19,825,000
LMI
Location: Concow Road from Highway 70 past Mountain Pine Lane in Concow.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 830 addresses of which 522 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
I1UPage
12 1 Page
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Skyway Rehabilitation Project
Match Project: Restore 8.39 miles of two-way roadway between Chico and Paradise to
pre -disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint; Federal Highway
4
Administration Grant match.
$ 11,231,303
$ 1,288,230
$ 21,113,230
UN
Location: From Chico City limits to Paradise Town limits.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve the destroyed structures in Butte Creek Canyon,
Paradise and the Upper Ridge.
Pentz Road Rehabilitation Project
Match Project: Restore 6.09 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Valley to pre -disaster
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint; Federal Highway Administration
5
Grant match.
$ 5,009,492
$ 596,720
$ 21,709,950
UN
Location: From Highway 70 to the Town of Paradise.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 16,140 addresses of which 11,455 were
destroyed during the Camp Fire.
New Skyway Rehabilitation Project
Match Project: Restore 1 mile of two-way roadway in the Upper Ridge to pre -disaster
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint; Federal Highway Administration
6
Grant match.
$ 957,329
$ 149,032
$ 21,858,982
UN
Location: From the Town of Paradise to Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 5,767 addresses of which 2,294 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
12 1 Page
131 Page
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Lakeridge Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 0.6 miles of residential/commercial two-way roadway in
7
Magalia to pre -disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$ 625,000
$ 625,000
$ 22,483,982
UN
Location: The length of Lakeridge Circle in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 4,893 addresses of which 2,789 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Andover and Wycliff Roads Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 3 miles of two-way roadway in Magalia to pre -disaster
8
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$ 2,925,000
$ 2,925,000
$ 25,408,982
UN
Location: Road length of Andover and Wycliff in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 653 addresses of which 317 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Rosewood and Dogtown Collectors Road Repair
Standalone Project: Restore 2.09 miles of two two-way roadway in Magalia to pre -
9
disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$ 1.228,200
$ 1,228,200
$ 26,637,182
LMl
Location: Road length of Rosewood and Dogtown Roads in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 475 addresses of which 16 were destroyed during
the Camp Fire.
Magalia Local Road Repair (Urgent Need Sites)
Standalone Project: Restore 6.81 miles of two-way roadway in Magalia to pre -disaster
10
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$ 1,728,000
$ 1,728,000
$ 28,365,182
LMI
Location: 47 local roads off of Ponderosa, Creston, South Park, and West Park in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 736 addresses of which 710 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Magalia Local Roads Resurfacing Project (LME Sites)
Match Project: Restore 3.21 miles of two-way roadway in Magalia to pre -disaster design,
function and capacity within its existing footprint; FEMA -PA Grant match.
11
Location: 14 local roads off of Creston, Ponderosa, Andover, and The Skyway roads in
$ 844,100
$ 76,194
$ 28,441,376
UN
Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 415 addresses of which 383 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
131 Page
Recommended
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Total Project
Cost
Recommended
CDBG-DR
Allocation
Allocation
Total!
National
Objective
Butte County Community Services Center (Paradise)
Standalone Project: The Butte County Department of Behavioral Health (BCDBH) facility
in Paradise was destroyed in the Camp Fire. Since that time, BCDBH and the Butte County
Department of Employment and Social Services (DESS) have provided services for The
12
Ridge at a ]eased facility. CDBG-DR funds would allow the County to purchase and
3,000,000
$ 3,000,000
31,441,,376
LMI
renovate a building to meet the specific service delivery needs of the two departments on
the Ridge.
Housing Recovery: Over 7,000 DESS clients in over 4,000 open cases would receive
services; and approximately 350 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total of 6,400
units of services at this facility each year.
Oroville Integrated Behavioral Health Services
Standalone Project: The proposed project is the purchase and renovation of an
approximately 30,000 square foot facility. This Would expand service capacity to meet the
demand of the displaced populations living in the Oroville area and! bring together
13
services under one integrated service delivery system, which are currently provided in
$ 18,839,790
$ 18,839,790
$ 50,281,166
LMI
various mental health facilities. Approximately 2,700 clients would receive a total of
60,700 units of services at this facility each year.
Housing Recovery: Approximately 2,700 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total of
601,700 units of services at this facility each year.
Gridley Integrated Behavioral Health Services
Standalone Project: The proposed project is the purchase of land and construction of an
14
approximately 14,000 square foot facility. This would expand service capacity to meet the
, $ 10,481,900
$ 10,481,900
$ 60 763,066
LMI
demand of the displaced population living in the Gridley area.
,,
Housing Recovery. Approximately 500 Behavioral Health clients would receive a, total of
10,000 units of services at this facility each year.
141 P a g e
15 1 P a g e
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project TitGe: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Ophir Road Rehabilitation Project (County Road)
Standalone Project: Restore 1.06 miles of two-way roadway in OrovilIe to pre -disaster
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
15
Location: From Highway 70 to County/City boundary and from County/City boundary to
$1,200,000
$1,200,000
$ 61,963,066
UN
Lincoln Boulevard in Oroville.
Housing Recovery: The repair will support housing development in the Oroville area
resulting from the 8.4% population growth following the Camp Fire.
Ophir Road Rehabilitation Project (oroville)
Standalone Project: Restore 3,763 feet of two-way roadway in Oroville to pre -disaster
16
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$750,000
$365,000
$ 62,328,066
UN
Location: City roadway straddled by County roads on Ophir Road in Oroville.
Housing Recovery: The repair will support housing development in the Oroville area
resulting from the 8,4% population growth following the Camp Fire.
SC -OR Waste Water Sewage Treatment Plant Upgrade and Expansion
Standalone Project. The SC -0111 Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) is nearly at its
capacity and utilizing outdated and nearby obsolete equipment. A complete update, and
expansion would double the capacity and better meet the increased service demand: in
17
the Oroville area due to the displaced population. It would include a new influent pump
$ 45,044,000
10,394,613
$ 72,722,679
LIVII
and lift station, replacement of outdated screen systems and pumps, and installation a
new washing systems,. A modified scope of work will be proposed to meet available
funding.
Housing Recovery: SCOR serves approximately 50,000 residents with 18,684 connections;
an additional) 15,000 housing units are under development within the SCOR service area.
Iversen Weliness Center
Standalone Project: The Chico Iversen Wellness Center is a unique mental health delivery
model that has successfully supported individuals with mental iillness. Since the Camp Fire,
the Wellness Center has met full capacity and needs a new facility to meet the growing
Consider as
i needs of the community. The funds would purchase and renovate a facility.
needed r LMI
Housing Recovery: Approximately 100 Behavioral Health clients would receive would
$8,025,000
$0
$72,722,679
LMI
access to services at this facility each day; a total of 700 units of services at this facility
each year.
Not Recommended: Capacity to complete facility projects within the grant timeline is
limited. Three facility projects are recommended (Paradise, Oroville, and Gridley) as
priority projects.
15 1 P a g e
161 Page
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Centerville and Honey Run Road Repair Project
Match Project: Repair the road surface of 11.12 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Creek
Canyon; FEMA -PA Grant match.
Location: From South West point of Honey Run Road to Merlin Road and from the
Not
Centerville/Honey Run Road to Harris Hills Road in Butte Creek Canyon.
$ 2,198,D05
$ 0
$ 72,722,679
UN
Recommended
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 530 addresses of which 344 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Not Recommended: Road requires full depth reclamation to return it to pre -disaster
condition as proposed in the Honey Run Road Restoration Project and the Centerville
Restoration Project above.
Concow Road Repair Project
Match Project: Repair the road surface of 7.25 miles of two-way roadway in Concow;
FEMA -PA Grant match.
Not
Location: Concow Road from Highway 70 past Mountain Pine Lane in Concow.
3,825,000
$ 0
$ 72,722,fi79
LMI
Recommended
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 830 addresses of which 522 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Not Recommended: Road requires full depth reclamation to return it to pre -disaster
condition as proposed in the Concow Restoration Project above.
Durham Pentz Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 8.57 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Valley to pre -disaster
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
Not
Location: From Highway 70 to Pentz Road in Butte Valley.
$ 8,625,000
$ 0
$ 72,722,679
UN
Recommended
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 17,352 addresses of which 13,483 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Not Recommended: $1M in SBI funding was used to dig out and repair the surface of the
road. The proposed repair is no longer recommended.
161 Page
371 magi
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
objective
Chico Youth Services Facility
Standalone Project: Expanding the service facility for youth in North County would meet
Not
the increase service needs after the Camp Fire and bring together youth programs and
Recommended
services. The funds would purchase and renovate a facility.
$ 17,365,925
$0
$ 72,722,679
LIVIII
Housing Recovery: Approximately 3,500, Behavioral Health clients would receive a total of
33,500 units of services at this facility each year.
Not Recommended: Alternative funding sources are being pursued.
North County Homeless Navigation Center
Standalone Project: The County housing crisis impacted by the Camp Fire has increased
the demand for service and housing navigation for residents experiencing homelessness.
Not
Funds for this project would prepare leased facility infrastructure located in the North
$1,525,000
$0
$ 72,722,679
LMI
Recommended
County DESS building for a Homeless Navigation Center.
Housing Recovery: Approximately 160 clients would receive services at this facility each
year.
Not Recommended: Other community-based services have met this need.
Resiliency Empowerment Support Team Facility
Standalone Project: The increased demand for trauma-related mental health services for
those without housing would be addressed through a service facility expansion. Services
would include mental health services, medication support, housing support services for
Not
people with serious mental illness who are homeless. Funds would be used for tenant
$4,812,500
$0
$ 72,722,679
LMI
Recommended
improvement of 6,750 square feet of office space in the current Chico BCDBH facility on
Cohasset.
Housing Recovery: Approximately 40 Behavioral Health clients would receive services at
this facility each year.
Not Recommended: Alternative funding sources are being pursued,
Stepping Stones Parent Child Treatment Facility
Standalone Project: Stepping Stones is a targeted service delivery model for mothers who
Not
are pregnant or parenting young children. The scope of the project would be to purchase
Recommended
a building and remodel it for the specific needs of the program.
$5,595,000
$0
$ 72,722,679
LMI
Housing Recovery: Approximately 170 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total of
3,400 units of services at this facility each year.
Not Recommended: Alternative funding sources are being pursued.
371 magi
Recommended
Recommended Total Project C,DBG-DR Allocation National
Prioritv Proiect Title: Proiect Description Cost Allocation Total Obiective
Dark Canyon Road Failure Restoration
Standalone Project: Dark Canyon Road was damaged due to a major landslide caused by
heavy rainfall which followed the destabilization of soil during the Camp Fire,
Ineligible Standalone Project: Dark Canyon Road was damaged due to a major landslide caused by $328,812 $0 $ 72,722,679 LMI
heavy rainfall which followed the destabilization of soil during the Camp Fire.
HCD Determination: The damage was recorded in association with the federal disaster
declaration for storms, not the Camp Fire.
Andover Road Restoration
Standalone Project: Restore 1.26 miles of two-way roadway in Maigalia to pre -disaster
Ineligible design, function and capacity within its existing footprint. $936,000 $ 0 $ 72,722,679 LMI
HCD Determination: The County withdrew the proposal from Round 1 and grouped it
with another similar road reoair in, Round 2.
Infrastructure Project Types
Roads (local match and standalone)
Public Facility
I Ineligible Projects (determined by HCD) I
State
National Objective Categories
Allocation
Low -to -Moderate income
$ 66,080,519
Urgent Need
$ 6,642,160
TOTAL ALLOCATION
$ 72,722,679,
Infrastructure Project Types
Roads (local match and standalone)
Public Facility
I Ineligible Projects (determined by HCD) I
19 1 P a g e
LMI Projects
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title; Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Concow Road Restoration Project
Standalone Project: Restore approximately 7.25 miles of two-way roadway in Concow to
I
pre -disaster design, function: and capacity within its existing footprint.
$5,662,500
$5,662,500
$5,662,500
LMI
Location: Concow Road from Highway 7'0 past Mountain Pine Lane in Concow.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 830 addresses of which 522 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Rosewood and Dogtown Collectors Road Repair
Standalone Project: Restore 2.09 miles of two two-way roadway in Miagalia to pre -
2
disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$1,228,200
$1,228,200
$6,890,700
LMI
Location: Road length of Rosewood and Dogtown Roads in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 475 addresses of which, 16 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Magalia Local Road Repair (Urgent Need Sites)
Standalone Project: Restore 6.81 miles of two-way roadway in Magal:iia to pre -disaster
3
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$1,728,000
$1,728,000
$8,618,700
LMI
Location: 47 local roads off of (Ponderosa, Creston, South Park, and West Park in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 736 addresses of which 710 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
19 1 P a g e
20 1 P as g e
LMI Projects
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Butte County Community Services Center (Paradise]
Standalone Project: The Butte County Department of Behavioral Health (BCDBH) facility
in Paradise was destroyed in the Camp Fire. Since that time, BCDBH and the Butte County
Department of Employment and Social Services (DESS) have provided services for The
4
Ridge at a leased facility. CDBG-DR funds would allow the County to purchase and,
$ 3,000,000
$ 3,000,000
$ 11,618,700
LMI
renovate a building to meet the specific service delivery needs of the two departments
on the Ridge.
Housing Recovery: Over 7,000 DESS clients in over 4,000 open cases would receive
services; and approximately 350 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total of 6,400
units of services at this facility each year.
Oroville Integrated Behavioral Health Services
Standalone Project: The proposed project is the purchase and renovation of an
approximately 30,000 square foot facility. This would expand service capacity to meet the
demand of the displaced populations living in the Oroville area and bring together
5
services under one integrated service delivery system, which are currently provided in
$ 18,839,790
18,839,790
$ 30,458,490
LMI
various mental health facilities. Approximately 2,700 clients would receive a total of
60,700 units of services at this facility each year.
Housing Recovery: Approximately 2,700 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total
of 60,700 units of services at this facility each year.
Gridley integrated Behavioral Health Services
Standalone Project: The proposed project is the purchase of land and construction of an
6
approximately 14,000 square foot facility. This would expand service capacity to meet the
10,481,900
$ 10,481,900
$ 40,940,389
LMI
demand of the displaced population living in the Gridley area.
Housing Recovery: Approximately 500 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total of
10,000 units of services at this facility each year.
SC -OR Waste Water Sewage Treatment Plant Upgrade and Expansion
Standalone, Project: The SC -OR Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) is nearly at its
capacity and utilizing outdated and nearly obsolete equipment. A complete update and
expansion would double the capacity and better meet the increased service demand in,
the Oroville area due to the displaced population. it would include a new influent pump
7
and lift station, replacement of outdated screen systems and pumps, and installation a
$ 45,044,000
$ 10,394,613
$ 51,335,003
I -M
new washing systems. A modified scope of work will be proposed to meet available
funding.
Housing Recovery: SCOR serves approximately 50,000 residents with 18,684
connections; an additional 15,000 housing units are under development within the SCOR
service area.
20 1 P as g e
LM1 Projects
Recommended
. . . . . ...................... .. .
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Iversen Wellness Center
Standalone Project. The Chico Iversen Wellness Center is a unique mental health delivery
model that has successfully supported individuals with mental illness. Since the Camp
Fire, the Wellness Center has met full capacity and needs a new facility to meet the
Consider as
growing needs of the community. The funds would purchase and renovate a facility.
needed for
Housing Recovery: Approximately 100 Behavioral Health clients would receive would
$8,025,000
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
LMI
access to services at this facility each day; a total of 700 units of services at this fa'c'ility
each year.
Not Recommended: Capacity to complete facility projects within the grant timeline is
limited. Three facility projects are recommended (Paradise, Oroville, and Gridley) as
priority projects.
Concow Road Repair, Project
Match Project: Repair the road surface of 7.25 miles of two-way roadway in Concow;
FEMA -PA Grant match.
Not
Location: Concow Road from Highway 70 past Mountain Pine Lane in Concow.
$ 3,825,000
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
Recommended
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 830 addresses of which 522 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Not Recommended: Road requires full depth reclamation to return it to pre -disaster
condition as proposed in, the Concow Restoration Project above.
Chico Youth Services Facility
Standalone Project: Expanding the service facility for youth in North County would meet
Not
the increase service needs after the Camp Fire and bring together youth programs and
Recommended
services, The funds would purchase and renovate a facility.
$ 17,365,925
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
Housing Recovery: Approximately 3,500 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total
of 33,500 units of services at this facility each year.
Not Recommended: Alternative funding sources are being pursued,
North County Homeless Navigation Center
Standalone Project: The County housing crisis impacted by the, Camp Fire has increased
the demand for service and housing navigation for residents experiencing homelessness.
Not
Funds for this project would prepare leased facility infrastructure located in the North
$1,525,000
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
Recommended
County DESS building for a Homeless Navigation Center.
Housing Recovery: Approximately 160 clients would receive services at this facility each
year.
Not Recommended: Other community-based services have met this need.
22 1 iI ,) g c,
LMI Projects
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CD8G-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Resiliency Empowerment Support Team Facility
Standalone Project: The increased demand for trauma-related mental health services for
those without housing would be addressed through a service facility expansion. Services
would include mental health services, medication support, housing support services for
Not
people with serious mental illness who are homeless. Funds would be used for tenant
$4,812,500
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
Recommended
improvement of 6,750 square feet of office space in the current Chico BCDBH facility on
Cohasset.
Housing Recovery: Approximately 40 Behavioral Health, clients would receive services at
this facility each year.
Not Recommended: Alternative funding sources are being pursued.
Stepping Stones Parent Child Treatment Facility
Standalone Project: Stepping Stones is a targeted service delivery model for mothers
Not
who are pregnant or parenting young children. The scope of the project would be to
purchase a building and remodel it for the specific needs of the program.
$5,595,000
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMIRecommended
Housing Recovery: Approximately 170 Behavioral Health clients would receive a total of
3,400 units of services at this facility each year.
Not Recommended: Alternative funding sources are being pursued.
Ruddy Creek Pump Station Replacement
Standalone Project: The Ruddy Creek Pump Station has reached maximum capacity and
cannot adequately meet the needs of Therma:fito's community population growth. The
Not
Pump Station does not have a backup pump system necessary during wet weather
Recommended
events, it cannot accommodate flow capacity from other pump stations, and outdated
$3,544,000
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
and unreliable station poses significant risk to maintenance operators. Consequently,
these easily overwhelmed systems pose a contamination threat. The solution is to
replace the entire station.
Not Recommended: Alternative funding sources have been identified.
Dark Canyon Road Failure Restoration
Standalone Project: Dark Canyon Road was damaged due to a major landslide caused by
heavy rainfall which followed the destabilization of soi'l during the Camp Fire.
Ineligible
Standalone Project: Dark Canyon Road was damaged due to a major landslide caused by
$328,812
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
heavy rainfall which followed the destabilization of soil during the Camp Fire.
HCD Determination: The damage was recorded in, association with the federal disaster
declaration for storms, not the Camp, Fire.
Andover Road Restoration
Standalone Project: Restore 1.26 miles of two-way roadway in Magallia to pre -disaster
Ineligible
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$936,000
$0
$ 51,335,003
LMI
HCD Determination: The County withdrew the proposal from Round 1 and grouped it
with another similar road repair in Round 2.
22 1 iI ,) g c,
231 Page
Urgent Need Projects
Recommended
Recommended
Total Project
CDBG-DR
Allocation
National
Priority
Project Title: Project Description
Cost
Allocation
Total
Objective
Honey Run Road Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 6.3 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Creek Canyon to pre -
disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
1
Location: From the South West point of Honey Run Road to Merlin Road in Butte Creek
$ 8,112,500
$ 6,277,160
$ 6,277,160
UN
Canyon.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 530 addresses of which 344 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Ophir Road Rehabilitation Project (Oroville)
Standalone Project: Restore 3,763 feet of two-way roadway in Oroville to pre -disaster
Return
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$ 750,OOQ
$ 365,000
$ 6,642,160
UN
Allocation
Location: City roadway straddled by County roads on Ophir Road in Oroville.
Housing Recovery: The repair will support housing development in the Oroville area
resulting from the 8.4% population growth following the Camp Fire.
Centerville Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 4.82 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Creek Canyon to
Not
pre -disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
Recommended
Location: From the Centerville/Honey Run Road fork to Harris Hills Road in Butte Creek
$ 6,050,000
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Canyon.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 262 addresses of which 157 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Skyway Rehabilitation Project
Match Project: Restore 8.39 miles of two-way roadway between Chico and Paradise to
Not
pre -disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint; Federal Highway
Recommended
Administration Grant match.
$ 11,231,303
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Location: From Chico City limits to Paradise Town limits.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve the destroyed structures in Butte Creek Canyon,
Paradise and the Upper Ridge.
Pentz Road Rehabilitation Project
Match Project: Restore 6.09 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Valley to pre -disaster
Not
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint; Federal Highway
Recommended
Administration Grant match.
$ 5,009,492
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Location: From Highway 70 to the Town of Paradise.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 16,140 addresses of which 11,455 were
destroyed during the Camp Fire.
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New Skyway Rehabilitation Project
Match Project: Restore 1 mile of two-way roadway in the Upper Ridge to pre -disaster
Not
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint; Federal Highway
Recommended
Administration Grant match.
$ 957,329
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Location: From the Town of Paradise to Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 5,767 addresses of which 2,294 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Lakeridge Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 0.6 miles of residential/commercial two-way roadway in
Not
Magalia to pre -disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$ 625,000
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Recommended
Location: The length of Lakeridge Circle in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 4,893 addresses of which 2,789 were destroyed
during the Camp Fre.
Andover and Wycliff Roads Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project: Restore 3 miles of two-way roadway in Magalia to pre -disaster
Not
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
$ 2,925,000
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Recommended
Location: Road length of Andover and Wycliff in Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 653 addresses of which 317 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Magalia Local Roads Resurfacing Project (LMI Sites)
Match Project: Restore 3.21 miles of two-way roadway in Magalia to pre -disaster design,
Not
function and capacity within its existing footprint; FEMA -PA Grant match.
Recommended
Location: 14 local roads off of Creston, Ponderosa, Andover, and The Skyway roads in
$ 844,1.00
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Magalia.
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 415 addresses of which 383 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Centerville and Honey Run Road Repair Project
Match Project: Repair the road surface of 11.12 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Creek
Canyon; FEMA -PA Grant match.
Location: From South West point of Honey Run Road to Merlin Road and from the
Not
Centerville/Honey Run Road to Harris Hills Road in Butte Creek Canyon.
$ 2,198,005
$ 0
$ 6,642,160
UN
Recommended
Housing Recovery: The repair will serve 530 addresses of which 344 were destroyed
during the Camp Fire.
Not Recommended: Road requires full depth reclamation to return it to pre -disaster
condition as proposed in the Honey Run Road Restoration Project and the Centerville
Restoration Project above.
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Durham, Pentz Rehabilitation Project
Standalone Project., Restore 8.57 miles of two-way roadway in Butte Valley to pre -
disaster design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
Not
Location: From Highway 70 to Pentz Road in Butte Valley.
$8,625,000
$0,
$ 6,,642,160
UN
Recommended
Housing Recovery. The repair wily serve 17,352 addresses of which 13,483 were
destroyed during the Camp Fire.
Not Recommended: $IM in SBI( funding was used to dig out and repair the surface of the
road. The proposed repair is no longer recommended.
Ophir Road Rehabilitation Project (County Road)
Standalone Project: Restore 1.06 miles of two-way roadway in Oroville to pre -disaster
design, function and capacity within its existing footprint.
15
Location. From Highway 70 to County/City boundary and from County/City boundary to
$1,200,000
$0
$6,642,160
LIN
Lincoln Boulevard in Oroville.
Housing Recovery: The repair will support housing development in the Oroville area
resulting from the 8.41 population growth following the Camp Fire.
;E�siT/rlu:nk,,,Pip'eline,Rehalbilft6:tio,n Project
$0ndAI6nePr6jpctI:TheI,East Trunk Ptopline needtO bereplaced'to allow more capacity
Nat,,',fo
, r/h o , us , ingjde'v'dopinent in,the brioAlle area. The,pi:peline includes 1,52,5 linear feet of
$ 2,015,700�,
0'
_,$6,042`j�60
Reio M nrreneed,
24 -inch clay , pipe, five m a 6hples a n d'o n, I a te'ra I connection. Th e pipe has cra cks, a n d leaks
that impAct thle,proper flow to th&WWTP.
......... .. ...
N, Aetomniendled. Altet'hative fuhding,'sources,have been identified.
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