APPENDIX A-StandardS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED Under TITLE II: LOCAL INITIATIVE AND GENERAL STANDARDS-Continued APPENDIX B-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED Under Title I and TITLE II, SEC. 232: RESEARCH AND DEMONSTRATION Reference Title I, sec. 102 Title II, sec. 232 Project management experi ence. Standards of effectiveness I. Development of new approaches and/or meth- A. Support of projects designed to provide conclu- B. Support of individual or series of projects which C. Support of projects which: (1) Directly intervene II. Collection and maintenance of appropriate data Examples of project goals (NOTE.-R. & D. at a minimum, should contain testable hypotheses in conjunction with a fully developed research design associated with project activities.) APPENDIX C-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SECS. 222(a)(II) AND 214: HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AND REHABILITATION Reference Standards of effectiveness Examples of project goals Title II, sec. 222(a)(11) and I. Provision of assistance and appropriate housing Assist 50 families in obtaining FmHA mortgages. APPENDIX D-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, Sec. 222(a)(5): EMERGENCY FOOD AND MEDICAL SERVICES Reference Title II, sec. 222(a)(5). I. Improvement in the nutritional status of the target Develop reduced priced meals for the APPENDIX D-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SEC. 222(a)(5): EMERGENCY FOOD AND MEDICAL SERVICES-Continued Reference Standards of effectiveness Examples of project goals II. Reduction in hunger among the target population.. Certify 100 additional families for food stamps. APPENDIX E-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SEC. 222(a)(7): SOS Reference Title II, sec. 222(a)(7)... Standards of effectiveness Identification and meeting of needs of older, poor persons above the age of 60 to assure them greater self-sufficiency. I. Development and provision of employment services to older poor persons. II. Development and provision of volunteer services to older poor persons. III. Effective referral of older poor persons to existing health, transportation, education, housing, legal, consumer, transportation, education, and recreational and other services. IV. Stimulation and creation of additional services and programs to remedy gaps and deficiencies in presently existing services and programs. V. Modification of existing procedures, eligibility requirement and program structures to facilitate the greater use of, and participation in, public services by older persons. Examples of project goals Locate 20 part-time jobs for elderly poor persons. Recruit and train 25 teenagers to do odd jobs for disabled elderly. Provide effective referral and followup to 200 elderly persons annually. Mobilize business and industry to provide $5,000 for elderly drop in centers. Age limits will be raised for training programs offered by local community colleges to enable participation by the elderly. VI. Development of all-season recreation and serv- Organize and train council of elders to APPENDIX F-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SEC. 222(a)(10): ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION APPENDIX G-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, Sec. 222(a)(12): ENERGY APPENDIX N-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE III-B, SEC. 311, 312: MIGRANT, AND SEASONALLY EMPLOYED, FARMWORKERS AND THEIR FAMILIES-Continued Reference Sec. 312(b). Do.. Standards of effectiveness II. Alleviation of the immediate needs of migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their families. III. Increased community acceptance of migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their families. IV. Assistance to unskilled migrant and seasonal farmworkers and members of their families in meeting the changing demands in agricultural employment brought about by technological advancement. V. Assistance to unskilled migrant and seasonal farmworkers and members of their families to take advantage of opportunities available to improve their well-being and self-sufficiency by gaining regular permanent employment or by participating in available Government employment or training programs.. Examples of project goals APPENDIX O-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE VII, SEC. 712 Reference Title VII, sec. 701. Title VII, sec. 711... Standards of effectiveness I. Improvement in the quality of participation by lowincome residents in community life so as to contribute to the elimination of poverty and the establishment of permanent economic and social benefits. II. Solution to critical problems in urban and rural communities and neighborhoods with high concentrations and numbers of low-income persons. III. Producing an appreciable and continuing impact in arresting tendencies toward dependency, chronic unemployment, and community deterioration in such areas. IV. Starting, expanding, and locating enterprises in such areas to provide employment and ownership opportunities for residents of such areas. Examples of project goals 1. Startup or acquisition of 2 manufacturing ventures, providing 50 jobs to lowincome residents who are currently unemployed, receiving public assistance, or working at marginal wage levels. 2. Construction of 20 units of subsidized housing for low-income elderly residents. 3. Acquisition, development, and construction of industrial park which will provide facilities for manufacturing and commercial enterprises which will employ 100150 residents and increase the area's tax base by $1.5 million. 4. Through joint venturing, loan guaranties, and bank deposits, attract $750,000 in private investment/loan capital to enterprises in the target area. 5. Train 5 target area residents for middlemanagement positions in CDC ventures. 6. Train 20 community residents serving on CDC and subsidiary boards in corporate legal responsibilities and analysis of financial reports. 7. Provide technical assistance in the packaging of 10 small business loans for enterprises owned by or employing low-income residents. Subpart 1067.5-General Conditions Governing Certain CSA Grants Funded (CSA Instruction 7050-1) SOURCE: 40 FR 27031, June 26, 1975; 40 FR 44327, Sept. 26, 1975, unless otherwise noted. § 1067.5-1 Applicability. This subpart applies to all grants funded under Titles II, III-B and VII of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 as amended if the assistance is administered by the Community Services Administration. APPENDIX K-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SEC. 228: CONSUMER ACTION AND COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS- -Continued Reference Standards of effectiveness Examples of project goals IV. Education of low-income persons with respect Ombudsman's role will be played by local newspaper. APPENDIX L-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SEC. 230, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING APPENDIX M-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SEC. 231: SEOO's Reference Title II, sec. 231(a)(1). Title II, sec. 231(a)(2) Title II, sec. 231(a)(3).. Title II, sec. 231(a)(4).. Standards of effectiveness I. Technical assistance to communities and State Examples of project goals During the State legislative session, provide title II grantees with weekly status report through a newsletter of pending State social welfare legislation. II. Assistance in coordinating State activities related Develop training systems and conduct to title II. III. Provision of advice and assistance to the direc- IV. Provision of advice and assistance to the direc- Project management experi- V. Advocacy for the poor in State government ence. Do... seminars for State agency personnel regarding antipoverty programs authorized under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 as amended. Prepare project performance data for Governor's office for all programs operating under the EOA as amended. Develop and recommend a reporting system for use by CAA's in collecting necessary information regarding statutory and administrative impediments vis a vis all grantmaking agencies. Establish membership for poor persons on 5 advisory committees to State antipoverty agencies. VI. Mobilization of antipoverty resources, particular- Assist two CAA's in obtaining grants from APPENDIX N-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE III-B, SEC. 311, 312: MIGRANT, and SeasoNALLY EMPLOYED, FARMWORKERS AND THEIR FAMILIES APPENDIX N-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED Under Title III-B, SEC. 311, 312: MIGRANT, AND SEASONALLY EMPLOYED, FARMWORKERS AND THEIR FAMILIES-Continued Reference Sec. 312(b). Do... Standards of effectiveness II. Alleviation of the immediate needs of migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their families. III. Increased community acceptance of migrant and seasonal farmworkers and their families. IV. Assistance to unskilled migrant and seasonal farmworkers and members of their families in meeting the changing demands in agricultural employment brought about by technological advancement. V. Assistance to unskilled migrant and seasonal farmworkers and members of their families to take advantage of opportunities available to improve their well-being and self-sufficiency by gaining regular permanent employment or by participating in available Government employment or training programs.. Examples of project goals APPENDIX O-Standards of PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE VII, SEC. 712 Reference Title VII, sec. 701. Title VII, sec. 711. Standards of effectiveness I. Improvement in the quality of participation by lowincome residents in community life so as to contribute to the elimination of poverty and the establishment of permanent economic and social benefits. II. Solution to critical problems in urban and rural communities and neighborhoods with high concentrations and numbers of low-income persons. III. Producing an appreciable and continuing impact in arresting tendencies toward dependency, chronic unemployment, and community deterioration in such areas. IV. Starting, expanding, and locating enterprises in such areas to provide employment and ownership opportunities for residents of such areas. Examples of project goals 1. Startup or acquisition of 2 manufacturing ventures, providing 50 jobs to lowincome residents who are currently unemployed, receiving public assistance, or working at marginal wage levels. 2. Construction of 20 units of subsidized housing for low-income elderly residents. 3. Acquisition, development, and construction of industrial park which will provide facilities for manufacturing and commercial enterprises which will employ 100150 residents and increase the area's tax base by $1.5 million. 4. Through joint venturing, loan guaranties, and bank deposits, attract $750,000 in private investment/loan capital to enterprises in the target area. 5. Train 5 target area residents for middlemanagement positions in CDC ventures. 6. Train 20 community residents serving on CDC and subsidiary boards in corporate legal responsibilities and analysis of financial reports. 7. Provide technical assistance in the packaging of 10 small business loans for enterprises owned by or employing low-income residents. Subpart 1067.5-General Conditions Governing Certain CSA Grants Funded (CSA Instruction 7050-1) SOURCE: 40 FR 27031, June 26, 1975; 40 FR 44327, Sept. 26, 1975, unless otherwise noted. § 1067.5-1 Applicability. This subpart applies to all grants funded under Titles II, III-B and VII of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 as amended if the assistance is administered by the Community Services Administration. |