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Stark County, Ohio Consolidated Plan FY ‘14 – ’18

Stark County, Ohio Consolidated Plan FY ‘14 – ’18. Public Meeting, February 27, 2014 Stark County Regional Planning Commission. The Consolidated Plan.

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Stark County, Ohio Consolidated Plan FY ‘14 – ’18

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  1. Stark County, Ohio Consolidated Plan FY ‘14 – ’18 Public Meeting, February 27, 2014 Stark County Regional Planning Commission

  2. The Consolidated Plan • Provides the County’s long-term and short-term community development goals and objectives that have been developed to address the national goals of the CDBG program, which include:

  3. CDBG Program Goals • The provision of decent housing that is affordable to low- and moderate-income households • The provision of suitable living environment, improving the safety and livability of neighborhoods, increasing access to quality facilities and services, improving housing opportunities, and revitalizing deteriorated neighborhoods

  4. CDBG Program Goals • The expansion of economic opportunities, creating jobs that promote long term economic and social viability and that are accessible to low- and moderate-income persons

  5. Background Information • Plan required by HUD to serve as local guidance document • Creation of plan has been underway for one year • Covers housing issues in the HOME Consortium and infrastructure issues in the Stark County CDBG area • HOME Consortium: Alliance + Massillon + Stark County CDBG area

  6. Background continued • Public Involvement Process • Surveys Distributed: May 2013 • Four Public Meetings: May/June 2013 • Full Draft Plan @ www.rpc.co.stark.oh.us • 30 Day Comment Period starts March 10 • Public Hearing on March 19 @ 11:30 at RPC

  7. Background continued • Timing of Plan/ Timing of Census • Census 2010 and American Community Survey 2009 & 2011 all utilized • Comments will be reviewed and addressed • Board of Stark County Commissioners will adopt and submit to HUD by 5/15/14

  8. Sections • Background Data, including: • Population • Economy • Housing Market Analysis • Housing Needs Assessment (inc. lead paint/low- income housing/homelessness) • Transportation & Infrastructure

  9. Data Highlights • Population 380,575 in 2006 376,142 in 2011 374,868 in 2013 • Aging population median age 33.6 in 1990 40.2 in 2006 40.9 in 2012

  10. Data Highlights continued • Increase in female-headed households: • 8% in 1980 • 11% in 1990 • 13% in 2000 • 14.1% in 2006 • 18.8% in 2010

  11. Data Highlights continued • % of people living in poverty - 10% in 2010 - 9.9% in 2006 - 55.2% of female head. hholds. with children in 2010 - 35.8% of female head. hholds. with children in 2006

  12. Aging Population • As of 2013, there were 60,301 people that are 65 years old and over, making up 16.0% of the County’s population, higher than the state and the national average • 14.8% of households in Stark County have at least one person aged 75 or older • Nearly 30% of the 65 and older population lived alone during State Fiscal Year 2011

  13. Low and Moderate Income HH’s • 2,546 units of public housing in Stark County; waiting list of 543 households, 40% of them having children (2013 data) • 1,552 Section 8 housing vouchers; waiting list of 412 households, 57% of them having children • Waiting lists closed • Families with children only 30% of Stark’s population

  14. High Rents • According to the Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice Report, the urban county (includes the three largest cities) lost almost half of its units renting for less than $500 between 2000 – 2008 • Minimum wage and single income households cannot afford a 2-bedroom unit renting for the HUD Fair Market rent in Stark County • Units renting for $500 - $700 also dropped by almost 4% between 2000 – 2008

  15. Housing Cost Burden • Over 88% of people in the region spend more than 45% of income on housing and transportation combined, according to the Center for Neighborhood Technology • CNT has defined an affordable range for H+T as the combined costs consuming no more than 45% • The average for Northeast Ohio is that 82% of people spend more than 45% on these costs • By taking into account both the cost of housing and of transportation associated with the location of the home, H+T provides a more complete understanding of affordability

  16. Data Highlights continued • Vacancy rate: 4.7% in 2000; 5.4% in 2006; 7.1% in 2010 in consortium (9.1 in 2010 in Stark County) • Roughly 75% of housing units in the consortium were built before 1980 • Median home value: $100,000 in 2000; $128,000 in 2006; $126,700 in 2010

  17. Abandonment • According to the Stark County Sheriff’s Office, there were approximately 1,500 foreclosed properties auctioned at Sheriff sales in 2013

  18. Moving Ohio Forward • Stark County received over $2.3 million to demolish blighted or abandoned residential structures to help reclaim and improve neighborhoods. • The total number of demolitions done under the program, including those under contract to be demolished prior to the end of June 2014, are between 80-85. • This number does not include more than 100 in the City of Canton HOME program. Twenty-seven of the homes were in Alliance, 20 in Massillon, and the remaining in the balance of the Consortium.

  19. Infrastructure Needs • In 2013, infrastructure needs identified by OPWC applications: -$5.6 million in water lines - $29.5 million in streets & sidewalks - $6.1 million in storm sewers • This doesn’t include septic and sewer needs • This doesn’t include community needs that didn’t apply for funding through OPWC

  20. Identified Needs • Public improvements • Emergency shelter • Aging population • Affordable housing

  21. Goals & Objectives • Preservation of Affordable Housing • Infrastructure Improvements for Health & Safety Issues • Focused Public Services for Health, Safety & Economic Recovery

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