Clerks and mayors of small towns
Plan a small-town CDBG application: national objective, low- and moderate-income data, two public hearings and the environmental review. Free.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the HUD environmental review door.
Modeled on: 24 CFR part 570, subpart I (state CDBG), and your state's application manual
From public data
at different stages of the program are the minimum a local government must hold for state CDBG funds
Source: 24 CFR 570.486(a)(5), eCFR
Draft your Part 58 environmental review record: level of review, related-law checks, public notices and the RROF, ready to enter in HEROS.
Questions
Usually not. States that run the CDBG program distribute the money to local governments in their nonentitlement areas, so a small town applies through its state program and its rules.
For an area-benefit activity, at least 51% of the residents of the area served must be low- and moderate-income. The area doesn't have to match census tracts, but it must be the entire area the activity serves.
No. You can't commit HUD funds, or non-HUD funds that would harm the environment or limit alternatives, until the release of funds is approved. Exempt and certain excluded activities may proceed once the determination is documented.
Related doors
What will the HUD money pay for?
Where is the tower on your land?
Which town or county is the plan for?
Where is the project site?
What does your business do?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the HUD environmental review door, which drafts the paperwork.