HUD Lead Paint Grant Application and Presentation Copyright 2014
City of Dubuque Action Items # 2.
ITEM TITLE: HUD Lead Paint Grant Application
SUMMARY: City Manager recommending approval of an application to the US
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for continuation of
the Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Program throughout the City of
Dubuque that includes supplemental funding for Healthy Homes
interventions.
Staff will provide a brief presentation.
RESOLUTION Authorizing the Mayor to execute an application for HUD
Lead Paint Hazard Control and Healthy Homes Program Grant
SUGGESTED DISPOSITION: Suggested Disposition: Receive and File; Adopt Resolution(s),
Presentation
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
❑ Lead Paint Grant Application-MVM Memo City Manager Memo
❑ Staff Memo Staff Memo
❑ Resolution Resolutions
❑ Certification of Consistency Supporting Documentation
❑ Synopsis Supporting Documentation
❑ Position Paper Supporting Documentation
THE CITY OF Dubuque
UBE I
erica .i
Masterpiece on the Mississippi 2007-2012-2013
TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
FROM: Michael C. Van Milligen, City Manager
SUBJECT: Application for HUD Lead Paint Hazard Control Program Funding
DATE: July 1, 2015
Housing and Community Development Department Director Alvin Nash recommends
City Council approval of an application to the US Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) for $3,325,000 for continuation of the Lead-Based Paint Hazard
Control Program throughout the City of Dubuque. This application includes $325,000 of
supplemental funding for Healthy Homes interventions.
This application is for the re-funding of the lead-based paint poisoning prevention
program for 36 months. If funded, the grant would be awarded in Fiscal Year 2016, with
work completed in Fiscal Year 2019. As required match, $180,000 in Community
Development Block Grant funds will be committed as part of the Council's approval of
the application. The funds will be expended during Fiscal Years 2016-2019.
1 concur with the recommendation and respectfully request Mayor and City Council
approval.
Mic ael C. Van Milligen
MCVM:jh
Attachment
cc: Barry Lindahl, City Attorney
Cindy Steinhauser, Assistant City Manager
Teri Goodmann, Assistant City Manager
Alvin Nash, Housing and Community Development Department Director
THE CITY OF
DuB E
NEMORANDUM
May 27, 2015
To: Michael Van Mill'19en, City Manager
From: Alvin Nash, Housing and Community Development Department
Re: Application for HUD Lead Paint Hazard Control Program Funding
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of this memorandum is to request the City Council's approval of an
application to the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for
$3,325,000 for continuation of the Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Program
throughout the City of Dubuque. This application includes $325,000 of
supplement funding for Healthy Homes interventions.
DISCUSSION
Since January 1992, the City of Dubuque has addressed childhood lead
poisoning, first in cooperation with the Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH),
and then by conducting its own Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program
(CLPPP). In 1997, Dubuque was awarded a Round 4 HUD Lead Paint Hazard
Control Program Grant in the amount of$3.69 million; in 2003, a Round 11 HUD
grant, in the amount of$2.4 million; and a Round 14 grant of$2.98 million in
2007, for a combined total of$9.09 million. 1,150 properties occupied by very
low to moderate-income families have been made lead safe. More than 1,800
contractors, workers, owners, and inspectors have been trained. This program
has initiated many cost-effective measures to prevent and eliminate childhood
lead poisoning in Dubuque and has built local capacity through extensive public
education efforts.
This application is for a Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Program totaling
$3,325,000 to be submitted and administered by the Health Services and
Housing and Community Development Departments. This application is for the
re-funding of the lead-based paint poisoning prevention program for 36 months in
the City of Dubuque. If funded, this grant would be awarded in FY 2016 with
work completed in FY 2019. As required match, $180,000 in CDBG funds will be
committed as part of the Council's approval of the application. The funds will be
expended during fiscal years 2016- 2019.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Council approve the submission of a Lead-Based
Paint Hazard Control Program application to HUD.
ACTION STEP
The action requested of the City is to approve the attached resolution authorizing
an application for the Lead Hazard Control/Healthy Homes Program funds for
$3,325,000. Also attached is a copy of the previous Grant Synopsis and a
position paper written by Mary Rose Corrigan on the general performance of the
lead program.
cc: Mary Rose Corrigan, Public Health Specialist
RESOLUTION NO. 243-15
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AN APPLICATION FOR A
HUD LEAD PAINT HAZARD CONTROL AND HEALTHY HOMES PROGRAM GRANT
Whereas, the City of Dubuque has operated a local childhood lead poisoning
prevention program since 1994; and
Whereas, the City initially received a HUD Round 4 Lead Hazard Control Program
Grant in 1997, and had administered a program from 1997-2014; and
Whereas, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development . has made
available additional funds for the Lead -Based Paint Hazard Control Program, including
for lead-based paint hazard control, lead hazard awareness, training, community
outreach, environmental assessments and treatment; and
Whereas, the City of Dubuque proposes a Lead Paint Hazard Control Program
throughout the entire City of Dubuque with a focus in Census Tracts 1, 2, 5, 6, 7.01 and
7.02.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
DUBUQUE, IOWA:
Section 1: That the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute an
application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for a Lead
Based -Paint Hazard Control Grant in the amount of $3,325,000.
Section 2: Funds from the Community Development Block Grant Program in the
amount of $180,000 will be committed in fiscal years 2016-2019 as required match.
Section 3: That the City Manager is hereby authorized and directed to forward said
application and resulting standard executed contract to the respective agencies in a
timely fashion and as required by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development.
Passed, approved and adopted this 6th day of July, 2015.
Attest:
Kevin, irnstahl, CMC, Cit Clerk
Roy D Buol, Mayor
Certification of Consistency
with the Consolidated Plan
U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
OMB Approval No. 2506-0112 (Exp. 6/30/2017)
I certify that the proposed activities/projects in the application are consistent with the jurisdiction's current, approved Con solidated Plan.
(Type or clearly print the following information:)
Applicant Name:
City of Dubuque, IA
Project Name: City of Dubuque Lead Hazard Control & Healthy Homes Program
Location of the Project: 350 W. 6th Street
Name of the Federal
Program to which the
applicant is applying:
Suite 312
Dubuque IA 52001
HUD Office of Lead Hazard Congtrol & Healthy Homes (OLHCHH)
Name of City of Dubuque
Certifying Jurisdiction:
Certifying Official
of the Jurisdiction
Name:
Roy Buol
Title: Mayor
Signature:
Date:
July 3
2018
Page 1 of 1 form HUD -2991 (3/98)
Certification of Consistency
with the Consolidated Plan
U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
OMB Approval No. 2506-0112 (Exp. 7/31/2012)
I certify that the proposed activities/projects in the application are consistent with the jurisdiction's current, approved Con solidated Plan.
(Type or clearly print the following information:)
Applicant Name: City of Dubuque, IA
Project Name; City of Dubuque Lead Hazard Control & Healthy Homes Program
Location of the Project: 350 W. 6th Street Suite 312
Dubuque, Iowa 52001
Name of the Federal
Program to which the HUD Office of Lead Hazard Control & Healthy Homes (OLHCHH)
applicant is applying:
Name of City of Dubuque
Certifying Jurisdiction:
Certifying Official
of the Jurisdiction RoyBuol
Name:
Title: Mayor
Signature:
Date:
./2.4
June 15, 2015
Page 1 of 1 form HUD -2991 (3/98)
•
THS CITY OF
DUB E I Office of imes & Lqdjazard iTi
Masterpiece on the Mississippi =RANT SYNOPSIS
D:Lop! kwrm�
GRANT
1997-2002 2003-2007 1.1.08-12.31.10 4.1.11-3.31.14 GRAND
TOTAL
Grant Funds $3,690,619 $2,417,399 $2,982,769 $3,099,948 $12,190,735 $999,973 $13,190,708
Match Provided $865,482 $608,145 $500,728 $740,802 $2,715,157 $182,909 $2,898,066
TOTAL DOLLARS $4,556,101 $3,025,544 $3,483,479 $3,840,750 $14,905,892 $1,182,882 $16,088,114
#of Units Completed 464 270 232 185 1,151 109
Average Cost per Unit $5,141 $6,898 $12,000 $12,100 $4,250
Irarar
4.1.11-3.31.14
TYPE OF TRAINING
Contractors 172 77 47 22 318
Workers 173 127 86 70 456
Sampling Tech/Inspector 86 69 70 14 239
Lead Safe Renovator 108 41 77 99 325
Visual Risk Assessor/Inspector Refresher 124 138 51 9 322
Worker/Contractor Refresher 59 69 58 57 243
TOTAL TRAINED 722 521 389 271 1903
FOR CHILOR011,
ROUND 4 BLOOD LEVEL
GRANT----------------------- I ' ,
SL I his compares to the
1997-2002 --— national average of 1.6%
—
I
I I I
ROUND 11 I I
GRANT
2003-2007
I I
ROUND 14 j
GRANT
TARGET
R ARA 12 , 8 • 1.1.08-12.31.10 I
•
ROUND 17
'11,000LEAD
• GRANT
CITY 10 .
1 OY � � • 4.1.11-3.31.14
PW
ECONOMIC IMPACT CONTACT:
City of Dubuque Health Services Department
G O
Round 4 Grant: G O of the total dollar amount awarded was to Section 3 businesses. mcorrigacatyofdubuque.org
563-589-4181
Round 11 Grant: 96%
O of the total dollar amount awarded was to Section 3 businesses. City of Dubuque Housing&Community
Development Department
7 O anash@cityofdubuque.org
Round 14 Grant: / O of the total dollar amount awarded was to Section 3 businesses. 563-690-6072
CITY OF DUBUQUE
LEAD AND HEALTHY HOMES PROGRAM
The Dubuque CLPPP was started in 1994 with funding from the Iowa Department of Public
Health (IDPH) to address the issue of childhood lead poisoning in the area. Since 1996 it has
also held federal funding through the US Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD). Currently, the program is a joint effort of the City of Dubuque Health Services
Department (DHD) and the City of Dubuque Housing and Community Development Department
(DHCD).
The Dubuque program is considered a leader in Iowa because of its close partnership between
the health and housing departments, and was in fact the first program in Iowa to form such a
joint working relationship. Although rates of childhood lead poisoning in Dubuque have been
decreasing, elevated blood lead levels and presence of lead-based hazards in homes remain a
significant problem. The percent of children identified as lead-poisoned is 1.6 percent
compared to a national average of 0.5 percent. However, applying the new CDC recommended
action level of 5 ug/dl greatly increases the number of lead poisoned children in Dubuque and
raises the incidence.
The City of Dubuque has some of the oldest housing stock in Iowa and takes great pride in
retaining and maintaining a rich historic heritage of century old homes and buildings. While
houses built over 100 years ago add to the charm of the city, they can also be risks to residents.
Approximately 8,536 or 36% of the 19,889 residential properties built before 1978 are 70 years
or older (built before 1940). The Washington Neighborhood is an area with 93%of the
residences built prior to 1978 and 61% built prior to 1940. Indoor environmental health threats
such as lead paint, unmitigated radon, asbestos, and mold are a sampling of environmental
health concerns that are known to exist in homes throughout the City, particularly those built
before 1978, when lead paint was no longer allowed for residential use.
The goals of the lead hazard control project are: 1) reduction of lead poisoned children,
especially throughout the target neighborhoods of Dubuque; 2) continuance of professional
lead certification and training of area contractors, workers, program inspectors and property
owners; 3) collaborative public education, awareness, and training of health professionals,
tenants, and property owners; 4) integration and braiding of related services and resources
from community partners who will promote and establish lead-safe housing throughout the
neighborhoods of Dubuque; and 5) continued transition of Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control
Program to a more comprehensive Healthy Homes Program.
The continuation of the City's Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Program through the current
HUD NOFA for inspection and lead-based paint hazard reduction in residential units with a
concentration in Census Tracts 1, 5, 6, 7.01, 7.02, 101.01 and 101.03 is a vital component of our
neighborhood initiatives, the City's sustainability platform and success for our children as they
grow and develop. In the Washington Neighborhood Revitalization area, roughly Census Tract
1 and a sub-set of the target area, pre-1940 era housing is approximately seventy-five percent
(75%) of the total housing units in the tract. The Washington Neighborhood Revitalization
Program is a multi-partnered venture for the full-scale revival. Positioned in the center of
downtown Dubuque, this 55 square block neighborhood contains some of the oldest,
dilapidated housing in the city and provides housing for some of the city's most economically
challenged citizens. Comprised mostly of rental units, this neighborhood also provides housing
for the majority of the city's minority population. The area is a focus of City initiatives to
encourage home ownership and redevelopment. Dubuque's Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control
Program will play a major role in this strategy, integrating federal, state, and local governmental
resources with private sector and community-based funding to improve the housing and health
of these targeted areas.
The continuation of HUD funding would continue the work of the past Grant awards.
• Round 4-Fiscal years 1997-2000, Lead Hazard Control
• Round 11- Fiscal years 2004-2007, Lead Hazard Control
• Round 14-January 2008-December 2011, Lead Hazard Control, IALHBO375-07
• Round 17- April 2011- March 2014, Lead Hazard Control, IALHBO466-10
• Round 17- April 2011- March 2014, Healthy Homes Production, IALHH0217-10
Although the City of Dubuque has obtained 4 previous grant awards and made tremendous
progress in lowering children's lead levels,this has resulted in only 1,151 (8%) lead safe units
from a total of the 14,413 residential properties built before 1978 that have a high propensity
to contain lead hazards.
The continued effort will improve some of our City's most distressed housing—housing where
the poorest and most disadvantaged families reside. Aimed at bringing significant resources
and multiple community partners together to improve the community's and Iowa's oldest
housing stock. The program will strengthen neighborhood infrastructure and will build a safe
and healthy community for Dubuque's children.
Included in the Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Program application is the continuation of a
healthy homes focus in conjunction with the lead hazard activities. This includes focusing on
the 7 Healthy Homes Principles specifically checking for peeling paint, trip hazards, guard and
hand rails on stairs, smoke detectors, carbon monoxide testers, insulation, ventilation, water
infiltration, mold, pest infestation, mechanicals, furnaces, hot water heaters, weatherization,
cleanliness, and other safety concerns.
Healthy Homes furthers the lead program efforts and has brought significant resources and
multiple community partners together to improve the community's and Iowa's oldest housing
stock, the program will strengthen neighborhood infrastructure and provide an avenue for
healthy, safe, and energy efficient homes. The Lead and Healthy Homes Program is also a part
of the Green and Healthy Homes Initiative (GHHI). Through GHHI, the City has greatly
expanded partners including the Community Foundation of Greater Dubuque, City of Dubuque
Housing, Health, Fire, and Police Departments, Dubuque Community School District, Operation:
New View's Weatherization Program, Black Hills Energy, Alliant Energy, Visiting Nurses
Association, and the Crescent Community Health Center.
Aimed at bringing significant resources and multiple community partners together to improve
the community's and Iowa's oldest housing stock, the program will significantly strengthen
neighborhood infrastructure and build a safe and healthy environment for Dubuque's children.
The Dubuque CLPPP has done a significant amount of work in its attempt to reduce childhood
lead poisoning. The educational activities—for providers, the community and contractors—
undertaken by the program are important steps in the process of achieving the CLPPP's stated
outcome. Greater use of data and systematic records by the program could help leverage these
activities to have an even greater impact or provide valuable information on which ones are not
as effective. Ideally, an evaluation of the educational aspects of the program will help the
CLPPP focus its limited resources on the most effective methods to enact behavior change and
ultimately reduce the prevalence of lead poisoning in Dubuque. The new recommended CDC
blood-lead level for lead poisoning decreases coupled with the amount of older homes in the
community, continues to demonstrate the need for fund lead paint hazard reduction.
6/1/15
By: Mary Rose Corrigan
mcorriea@cityofdubuclue.ore
(563) 589-4181
Lead and Healthy Homes Program
HUD GRANT APPLICATION 2016-2018
�.�ME N70a
(111111b y°N BUILDING A
1„,!1!!!!!,,-
„,! DEVE�� llllllll ,�z HEALTHYHOMES
HEALTHy
Meanny
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Famillez
NEIGHBORHOOD
THE CITY OF
Dui
Masterpiece on the Mississippi
Number of chi
5.000,000 -
4.500,c00 -
000,000 -
3.500,000 -
3 000,000
2.500,000 -
2.000,000
1.500,000
1,000,000 -
500,000
0
U.S. Totals Blood Lead Surveillance, 1997-2013
1997' 1999 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 25008 2009 2+010 2011 2012 7013
Number 'rested #Percent Confirmed
5.00%
5.0096
4.00%
3.0096
paisa� uaJ PI I p % S 1 P1 CV 5.116 PaWJl UU
Confirmed BLL >_ 10ugfdi
City of Dubuque Childhood Lead Poisoning
1
i
i
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
IDPH Birth Cohorts
H City ■ Target Area
New CDC Guidelines >5ug/dl
75% lead exposed
Dubuque's Housing Stock
83% pre 1978
Dubuque's Housing older than 1978 : 83%
•93% Washington
Neighborhood
61% before 1940
Goals
1. Reduction of lead poisoned/exposed children
2. Professional certification and training:
contractors, workers, program inspectors,
property owners
3. Integrate services and resources of community
partners
4,, Provide comprehensive Healthy Homes strategies
E HUD Office of Healthy Homes & Le
THE CITY OF
DUB
Masterpiece on the Mississippi
GRANT ROUND 4
LEAD
GRANT
Grant Funds
Match Provided
TOTAL DOLLARS
1997-2002
$3,690,619
$865,482
$4,556,101
# of Units Completed 464
Average Cost per Unit $5,141
ROUND 11
LEAD
GRANT
OUND 14
LEAD
GRANT
GRANT SYNOPSIS
2003-2007 1.1.08-12.31.10
$2,417,399
$608,145
$3,025,544
270
$6,898
$2,982,769
$500,728
$3,483,479
232
$12,000
ROUND 17
LEAD
GRANT
4.1.11-3.31.14
$3,099,948
$740,802
$3,840,150
TOTAL
LEAD
185 (proposed)
$12,100
$12,190,735
$2,715,157
$14,905,892
1,151
I
ROUND 174
HEALTHY
HOMES
4.1.11-3.31.14
$999,973
$182,909
$1,182,882
109
$4,250
GRANT
GRAND
TOTAL
$13,190,708
$2,898,066
$16,088,174
PROFESSIONAL LEAD TRAINING PROGRAMS
TYPE OF TRAINING
Contractors
Workers
Sampling Tech/Inspector
Lead Safe Renovator
Visual Risk Assessor/Inspector Refresher
Worker/Contractor Refresher
TOTAL TRAINED
ROUND 4
LEAD
GRANT
172
173
86
108
124
59
ROUND 11
LEAD
ROUND 14
LEAD
GRANT
ROUND 17
LEAD
722
77
127
69
41
138
69
521
47
86
70
77
51
58
389
22
70
14
99
9
57
271
TOTAL
318
456
239
325
322
243
1903
7 Healthy Home Principles
Keep it
Maintaine
d
Keep it
Contaminan
t -Free
Keep it
Dry
Keep a
Healthy
Home
Keep it
Safe
Keep it
Clean
Keep it
Ventilat
ed
Keep it
Pest -
Free
=•i7 Green & Healthy Homes Initiative
aev
#eie'�'s
cflon
'o
ate►
Helping People. Changing Lives.
he. --#°'wilk
COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
of Greater Dubuque
THE CITY OF
Dui
Masterpiece on the Mississippi
SUSTAINABLE
DUBUQUE
viable • livable • equitable
2015 HUD grant proposal
$3 Million for
Lead Hazard Control
$325 Healthy Homes
Interventions
135 Units Lead Hazard Control
100 Units Healthy Homes
Questions and Comments
Lead & Healthy Homes
THE CITY OF
Dub
Masterpiece on the Mississippi
DUBUQUE
Creating healthy living environments and
transforming lives by addressing the conditions in
the physical environment of homes, as well as
the health and quality of life of the occupants.
HEALTHYHOMES
Healthy I Healthy
Families I Children
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
14
12
10
60
3 8
0
a—I
Al
J 6
CO
E 4
0
0 2
1993
City of Dubuque
Childhood Lead Poisoning
111
1994 1995 1996 1997
1999 1999
DUBUQUE'S
RATE:
1.6%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
IDPH Birth Cohorts
03CitV ■Target Area
National average of L5%
Iowa's rate is 0.48%
NEGATIVE EFFECTS OF LEAD POISONING
High blood lead levels are associated with lower IQ and
a decline of about 15% in reading and math scores.
0 Children poisoned by lead are seven times
more likely to drop out of school and six times
more likely to end up in the juvenile justice system.
While Dubuque has created over 1,150
lead -safe residences over the last 15 years,
rental property inspections have shown that
many homes still lack proper maintenance. This
causes problems with water filtration (mold),
pest infestation (rodents, cockroaches), and
indoor air quality (sewer, radon, carbon
monoxide) as well as safety hazards (lack of
guard rails, hand rails, smoke detectors) and
energy inefficiency (lack of weatherization).
FIVE MOST COMMON HAZARDS
FOUND IN DUBUQUE HOMES
Hazard % Chance of Hazard
Damp & Mold Growth 82%
Electrical 76%
Lead Paint 70%
Falls on Stairs 59%
Position/Operability 56%
of Amenity
in Dubuque
WERE BUILT BEFORE 1918
Although the City of Dubuque has obtained
four previous grant awards and made
tremendous progress in lowering children's
lead levels, this has resulted in only 1,151 (8%)
lead safe units of the total 19,889 residential
properties built before 1918 that have a high
propensity to contain lead hazards.
Dubuque has some of the oldest housing stock in Iowa.
Approximately 8,536 or 36% of the 19,889 residential
properties built before 1978 are 50 years or older. Ninety-three
percent of the homes in Dubuque's Washington Neighborhood
were built prior to 1978 and 61% built before 1940.
Indoor environmental threats including lead paint, unmitigated
radon, asbestos, and mold/moisture intrusion are a sampling of
environmental health concerns in Dubuque.
In 2012, the CDC Advisory Committee on Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention recommended that
the CDC change its "blood lead level of concern." The recommendation was based on a growing
number of scientific studies showing even low blood lead levels can cause lifelong health effects._
The CDC emphasizes that the best way to end childhood lead poisoning is to prevent, control or
eliminate lead exposures. No safe blood lead level in children has been identified.
GOALS
Reduction of lead exposed children.
Professional certification and training: contractors, workers,
program inspectors, property owners.
Integrate services and resources of community partners.
Continued transition of Lead -Based Paint Hazard Control
Program to a comprehensive Healthy Homes Program.
140,
een & Healthy Homes Initiative
The Green & Healthy Homes Initiative (GHHI) brings together funding sources, erases
bureaucratic boundaries and addresses all of the problems of a family home at one time. By
aligning and coordinating various resources, a comprehensive intervention is used to fix the
problems of each housing unit, while ensuring the work is safe for both residents and workers.
Aimed at bringing significant resources and multiple community partners together to improve
the community's and Iowa's oldest housing stock, the program will significantly
strengthen neighborhood infrastructure and build a safe
and healthy environment for Dubuque's children.
•.•.••••••••••••••••10'
Continual exposure to mold and
moisture can lead to sensitivities
and trigger allergies - leading to
asthma and other respiratory
health problems.
The Lead and Healthy
Homes Program is also a
part of the Green and
Healthy Homes Initiative
Through GHHI, the City has greatly expanded
partners including the Community Foundation of
Greater Dubuque, City of Dubuque Housing,
Health, Fire, and Police Departments, Dubuque
Community School District, Operation: New View's
Weatherization Program, Black Hills Energy,
Alliant Energy, Visiting Nurses Association, and
the Crescent Community Health Center.
INCLUDING
40,000-50,000
CHILDREN
NOW HAVE
ASTHMA
Direct & indirect costs
OF ASTHMA IN IOWA
nli
yer4/
$144 - $154 million
{$759 / person with asthma}
12,000 hospitalizations
•••••••••••
KEEP IT
MAINTAINED
KEEP IT
CONTAMINANT -
FREE
••••••.
KEEP IT
DRY
KEEP A
HEALTHY
HOME
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f
KEEP IT
CLEAN
KEEP IT
PEST -FREE
KEEP IT
VENTILATED
Included in the Lead -Based Paint
Hazard Control Program application
is the continuation of a healthy
homes focus in conjunction with
the lead hazard activities.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••e
Life Expectancy
Life Expectancy
LOCAL COLLABORATIVE
THE CITY OF
DUB
E COMMUNITY FOUNDATION
Masterpiece on the Mississippi
g OA community
agency
Helping People. Changing Lives.
of Greater Dubuque
LdSUSTAINABLE
DUBUQUE
liable • linable • equitable
CONTACT:
City of Dubuque Health Services Department
mcorriga@cityofdubuque.org
563-589-4181
City of Dubuque Housing & Community
Development Department
anash@cityofdubuque.org
563-690-6072
ROUND4
LEAD
GRANT
1997-2002
TARGET AREA 1 2.8%
CITY'O.8O/O
ECONOMIC IMPACT
ROUND 11
LEAD
GRANT
2003-2007
di•
TARGET AREA 8.6%
CITY 6.8%
ROUND 14
LEAD
GRANT
1.1.08-12.31.10
•
TARGET AREA 4.5%
CITY 2.8%
Round 4 Grant: 95O O of the total dollar amount awarded was to Section 3 businesses.
O
Round 11 Grant: 96% of the total dollar amount awarded was to Section 3 businesses.
87'0/0 Round 14 Grant: of the total dollar amount awarded was to Section 3 businesses.
FOR CHILDREN
1-6 YEARS*
* This compares to the
national average of 1.6%
for children 1- 6 years.
ROUND 17
LEAD
GRANT
4.1.11-3.31.14
CONTACT:
City of Dubuque Health Services Department
mcorriga@cityofdubuque.org
563-589-4181
City of Dubuque Housing & Community
Development Department
anash@cityofdubuque.org
563-690-6072
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