Page images
PDF
EPUB

APPENDIX | TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SECTION 226: DESIGN AND PLANNING ASSISTANCE-Continued

Reference

Standards of effectiveness

II. Delivery of professional architectural and related
services relating to housing, neighborhood facili-
ties, transportation, and other aspects of commu-
nity planning and development to persons and
community organizations or groups not otherwise
able to afford such assistance.

III. Maximum use of the voluntary services of
professional and community personnel.

Examples of project goals

APPENDIX J TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SECTION 227: YOUTH RECREATION AND SPORTS PROGRAM

[blocks in formation]

APPENDIX K TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SECF 228: CONSUMER ACTION AND COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS

Reference

Title II, section 228(a)

[blocks in formation]

I. Improvement in the quality, delivery, and pricing Establish 5 consumer education councils. of goods and services used by low-income per

sons.

II. Availability to assist low-income persons without
undue delay or burden of financial credit at
reasonable cost.

III. Development of means and mechanisms of
enforcing consumer rights in a way that meets
the needs of low-income persons.

IV. Education of low-income persons with respect
to (consumer) rights, procedures, grievances,
views, and concerns.

Organize 5 local banks to provide a credit pool for low-income persons with credit problems.

Obtain $15,000 in State funds for consumer advocate attorney.

Ombudsman's role will be played by local newspaper.

APPENDIX L TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SECTION 230, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING

Reference

Title II, section 230.

[blocks in formation]

I. Technical assistance to communities in develop-Design and conduct 3 orientation sessions ing, conducting, and administering programs for new employees.

under title II.

APPENDIX L TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SECTION 230, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE AND TRAINING-Continued

Reference

Standards of effectiveness

II. Training for specialized or other personnel.........

Examples of project goals

Design and conduct a series of workshops for board members to improve the quality of submission of the program progress review report.

APPENDIX M TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE II, SECTION 231: SEOO's

[blocks in formation]

Title II, section 231(a)(2)....

Title II, section 231(a)(3)..

Title II, section 231(a)(4).

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-
tor in developing procedures and programs to
promote the participation of States and State
agencies in programs under title II.

IV. Provision of advice and assistance to the direc-
tor, the economic opportunity council and the
heads of other Federal agencies, in identifying
problems posed by Federal statutory or adminis-
trative requirements that operate to impede State
level coordination or programs related to title II
and in developing methods or recommendations
for overcoming those problems.

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
ly at the State level.
State manpower agency.

APPENDIX N TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE III-B, SECTION 311, 312: MIGRANT, AND SEASONALLY EMPLOYED, FARMWORKERS AND THEIR FAMILIES

[blocks in formation]

APPENDIX N TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE III-B, SECTION 311, 312: MIGRANT, AND SEASONALLY EMPLOYED, FARMWORKERS AND THEIR FAMILIES-Continued

Reference

Standards of effectiveness

V. Assistance to unskilled migrant and seasonal
farmworkers and members of their families to
take advantage of opportunities available to im-
prove their well-being and self-sufficiency by
gaining regular permanent employment or by
participating in available Government employ-
ment or training programs..

Examples of project goals

APPENDIX O TO SUBPART 1067.4-STANDARDS OF PROGRAM AND PROJECT EFFECTIVENESS FOR ALL PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS FUNDED UNDER TITLE VII, SECTION 712

Reference

Title VII, section 701

Title VII, section 711

Standards of effectiveness

I. Improvement in the quality of participation by low-
income 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 con-
centrations and numbers of low-income persons.
III. Producing an appreciable and continuing impact
in arresting tendencies toward dependency,
chronic unemployment, and community deteriora-
tion in such areas.

IV. Starting, expanding, and locating enterprises in
such areas to provide employment and owner-
ship opportunities for residents of such areas.

Examples of project goals

1. Startup or acquisition of 2 manufactur-
ing ventures, providing 50 jobs to low-
income residents who are currently un-
employed, receiving public assistance,
or working at marginal wage levels.
2. Construction of 20 units of subsidized
housing for low-income elderly resi-
dents.

3. Acquisition, development, and construc-
tion of industrial park which will provide
facilities for manufacturing and commer-
cial enterprises which will employ 100-
150 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.

§ 1067.5-2

Purpose.

(a) The purpose of this subpart is twofold: (1) To promulgate and forward revised General Conditions applicable to CSA grantees (see § 1067.4-1) which reflect the enactment of the Community Services Act of 1974 and the establishment of the Community Services Administration as the successor authority to OEO by changing all references to the Economic Opportunity Act as amended to read Community Services Act of 1974; changing all references to "OEO" in the General

Conditions to read "CSA"; and adding item 15 which addresses the legal implications of the successor authority on current and future regulations, grant-making documents, special conditions, etc.; and

(2) To publish for the first time as part of the issuance system an Addendum to the General Conditions for Grants Made Under section 712 of the Community Services Act of 1974. (Although not in the issuance system prior to this publication they have been attached to grants since January 1974.)

(b) The General Conditions for Titles II, III-B, and VII remain substantively unchanged from those issued in January 1972. The Addendum to the General Conditions has been changed to reflect the legislation vis-a-vis assets acquired with grant funds (see item 13).

§ 1067.5-3 Policy.

(a) The attached general conditions and the addendum to general conditions for section 712 grants are in effect for all current grant actions to which they apply as of July 28, 1975. These general conditions also will be attached to all future grants actions. However, grantees should note that even if general conditions are not attached, the program accounts in the grant action remain subject to the applicable general conditions in this subpart.

(b) In accepting the grant, the authorized official of the grantee accepts on behalf of the grantee the limitations of the applicable general conditions.

APPENDIX A TO SUBPART 1067.5

GENERAL CONDITIONS GOVERNING GRANTS UNDER TITLES II, III-B AND VII OF THE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY ACT OF 1964, AS AMENDED (INCLUDING AMENDMENTS MADE BY THE COMMUNITY SERVICES ACT OF 1974) Program funds expended under authority of this funding action are subject to the provisions of the Community Services Act of 1974, the general conditions listed below, any attached special grant conditions, and Community Services Administration (CSA) directives. The grantee is expected to inform CSA promptly if it fails to receive, or has reason to believe it has failed to receive,

all CSA applicable directives or any attachments to the Statement of OEO Grant. Many of those provisions do not represent invariable policies of the CSA and exceptions should be requested in cases in which compliance with one or more of them would cause unnecessary difficulties in carrying out the approved program. Requirements found in grant conditions or CSA directives may be waived only by a written notification signed by an authorized CSA official. Any such waiver must be explicit: no waiver may be inferred from the fact that the funding action is responsive to a grant funding request which may have contained material inconsistent with one or more of these conditions.

1. Definitions. As used in these conditions: (a) An "approved program" consists only of those activities described in the grant funding request for which funding is approved in the Statement of OEO Grant and its attachments (which may include modifications of proposed activities) or in CSA approved written amendments to the Statement of OEO Grant.

(b) "Program account funding period" extends from the effective date of a new or refunding action through the termination date or expiration of planned number of months for which funding is provided.

(c) "Total program funds" refers to all amounts approved for expenditure for the approved program as shown on the Statement of OEO Grant, whether such amounts are derived from Federal or non-Federal sources, or whether they are provided in cash or in kind.

(d) "CSA directives" are statements of policy and procedure published in the CSA publications system.

2. Applicability of conditions to delegate agencies. These conditions are applicable both to the grantee and to any delegate agency or organization that, pursuant to an agreement with the grantee, undertakes responsibility for any part of the approved program. Such an agreement may be entered into only if (1) the intention to make such a delegation to the particular agency has been set forth in the funding request for this grant action or has otherwise been approved by CSA, and (2) the contract contains all of the provisions found in the approved "Standard Contract Form for Delegation of Program Accounts."

3. Limitations on expenditure of program funds. Expenses charged against program funds may not be incurred prior to the effective date of the grant or subsequent to the termination date unless written prior approval has been received from the CSA funding official and may be incurred only as necessary to carry out the purposes and activities of the approved program. Such expenditures may not exceed the maximum

limits shown on the Statement of OEO Grant or those subsequently approved for that approved program, subject to allowable flexibility guidelines published by CSA. All expenses incurred for the approved program must be supported by approved contracts, purchase orders, requisitions, bills, or other evidence of liability consistent with the grantee or delegate agency's established purchasing procedures. Expenses charged against program funds must also be incurred in accordance with CSA directives. Liabilities of the grantee or its delegate agencies to third parties as a result of termination action which are costs of phasing out in accordance with CSA directives or are specifically approved shall be considered proper expenditures of program funds. CSA will determine the disposition of unexpended funds at the termination of the grant.

4. Limitations on expenditures of federal funds. Expenditures of funds derived from Federal grant funds must not exceed in any event the amount of the Federal grant shown in the Statement of OEO Grant, (Column 9, OEO Form 314). Moreover, if a minimum non-Federal percentage of program funds is shown in the Statement of OEO Grant (Column 10, OEO Form 314), the portion of the total expenditures of the approved program derived from non-Federal sources, valuated in accordance with CSA Instructions, must not be less than that minimum percentage of the total program funds for the approved program. This requirement must be met for each program account funding period, and should be substantially true for each financial reporting period. Deficiencies of non-Federal share in one program account may be supplied by an excess in other program accounts consistent with applicable CSA Instructions concerning the pooling of non-Federal share. Further, the amount of total program funds derived from Federal grant funds must not exceed the grantee's allowable costs for the approved program which have been or are to be paid in cash.

5. Property. No program funds may be expended or costs incurred for the purchase of real property except as in accordance with regulations on the acquisition, ownership, and disposition of personal property as set forth in CSA directives.

6. Discrimination prohibited. No person in the United States shall on the ground of race, color, religion, sex, age, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the proceeds of, or be subject to discrimination under the program approved as a result of this funding request. The grantee and its delegate agencies will comply with the regulations promulgated by the Director of CSA, pursuant to the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and pursuant to the Community Services Act of 1974.

7. Discrimination in employment prohibited. In all hiring or employment made possible by or resulting from this grant action, each employer (1) will not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of race, color, religion, sex, age, or national origin, and (2) will take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and that employees are treated during employment without regard to their race, color, religion, sex, age, or national origin. This requirement shall apply to, but not be limited to, the following: employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination; rates or pay of other forms of compensation; and selection for training, including apprenticeship. The grantee and its delegate agencies shall comply with all applicable Statutes and Executive Orders on equal employment opportunity and this grant action shall be governed by the provisions of all such Statutes and Executive Orders, including enforcement provisions, as implemented by, but not limited to, CSA directives.

8. Religious institutions. The grantee and its delegate agencies shall ensure that any part of the approved program that is conducted by a church or church related institution is entirely non-sectarian in content and purpose, and that CSA directives on grants and delegations to churches or church related institutions are satisfied.

9. Labor standards. All laborers and mechanics employed by contractors or subcontractors in the construction, alteration or repair, including painting and decorating, of projects, buildings, and works which are federally assisted under this grant shall be paid wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar construction in the locality, as determined by the Secretary of Labor in accordance with the Davis-Bacon Act, as amended (40 U.S.C. 276a to 276a-5).

10. Patents. Any discovery or invention arising out of or developed in the course of work aided by the grant shall be promptly and fully reported to the Director of CSA for determination as to whether patent protection on such invention or discovery shall be sought and how the rights in the invention or discovery, including rights under any patent issued thereon shall be disposed of and administered, in order to protect the public interest.

11. Copyrights. If the grant results in a book or other copyrightable material, the author is free to copyright the work, but CSA reserves a royalty-free, nonexclusive, and irrevocable license to reproduce, publish or otherwise use, and to authorize others to use, all copyrighted material and any material which can be copyrighted resulting from the approved program.

« PreviousContinue »