127
20
10383
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ec1c12dc7f08c2c4b984bf393ae3e9e6.pdf
a1b15933fc1a5264b69d3aec6a69241c
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
26
,J W1E.
i /5 , 196 7
Sl!MMARY
Estimate Avail able
No. Units
1967
1968
1969
Firm
5 , 2~4
(208h )
( 2712 )
( U18 )
Prob able
2,965
( 53)
( 637 )
T33h9 Y
(815 )
Tf26 j )
-::-Total
In Si2;ht
o , 209
"°(2i37;
1970
1971
( 760 )
760 )
-r-·100 ;
( 700 )
8,003
Be in g Considere d
2, 830
Doubtful
19 , 01.J.2
Lost
To t a l Proposed
3,152
22;194 - · -
of Hi1ich 6,183 u..ri its, c onsidere d appropri.ate , are curre ntl y i. serio ·s diffic u lty, clue
prjmaril..t t o ob j e c t ions fr o1·1 var i.ous so )jrc e s as to l oc a1.ions ( b , 713 G.1its in 1-i1e Being
Com,idered Catq~ory an u 1 ,470 un iLs in the 0oubtf d Ca te gory , See SE;parate list of
" Probleilt J;r ea::; ").
I n addition, J427 uni l:,s have bee n r e llabi. i tate ,l t,,, ro ui;h the Hous :· ng CoJe D:!..vi,3i.or1, 11+3
units by the H.A . in the ve st Fnd U. H.. Pro j e ct a nc.i JO uni ts voLnta rily by rivat-...
entFrprise4
-,:-Inc l ude s 11110 ,mits of p .;{. + 1125 units ,inder Tu r nkey for Po Ho +
c)2 units l eased for P.rio
Respectfi lly SubmiGtc d,
"'--f,'J
. •,
/ll }
,.,/4-·'/;.1 -f/4: - -/
<._ -~
&...
\-- .l .,, . ,' ,') -//
.,.-,.<,._,_\
,,
~
,; _.,.. .,,....:
H~lcol.n D. Junes ( /
~:iupu·visor of Tnspect Lon Sorvices
Enclo sures: 1.
2.
n o tes on Rr-.- la ted ~1att ers
)umrn.1ry of Public :1ousing in At l :m-L ·1
�27
,J une 2d, 1967
NOTES ON HFL 1'1'E D l-if\.'l'TERS
•
r\ •
Sine con~ il~lB th e previous r epo~t ( April 20 , 1967 ), 23 additiona l prop osals have been made . Total is now 95 . However , 13 o f these pro~osals
CGil~t.itu t ing 31_;2 uni ts , ,-:hich Here origin · l.ly e x pecte d t o be a pproved, have been r ejec te d a nd are n ow co nside ed a s 11Los t 11 • Tn addj_ti n, lB
,::·oposals co11:3i:, ' tut ini:; 3,103 uni t s e re in s e rious difLi.c nl ty due pri ,ari ly to ob j e ctions fron v ariou s sourc es as to l ccati.ons .
The Foundntion for Coope rative Hansing , whi ch devel oped J:i:astwych Village and Cambridge Square ( both in De;-Calb Co,:nty )., no;! has a f ull ti:iie
n::pre s en t.ative in Atlanta and is s eel<ing clients . Th Ey are spon s o ring the 200 uni t London To\·me House s develop, 1ent in Atlanta ( Item F-5 ).
C,
...,aul Gray i s a partner in a Cor_;:Jor a t i on Hhich O\-ms 280 new 1.m its off Bankhe a d at Flbridge St. , Hhich he wa n t s t o s e ll , + a po t en tial development
on the s i te fo:c 512 addi ta.ana l tmi.ts . Area is a1n:ady z,oned A- 1.
D.
Proposed l ocations for 10 :1 co ~-; t housi~1g are bei n •; coordinated w:i. th t he Plannin g Dept ., when initi ally s 11lrni t te d, for adequacy of Corn..r:mni ty
Fac ili ties 1 (,xi sti ng or p r o::.,osed . Propo sals are a lso revi ewt: d p e ri odically Hith the School Dept • .for adequacy of school L-1c ilit ies.
L
2e bi itc~;:,ion by Hai.wing Code Division of Bu:i lding Dep artmen t on Boulevard in Bedford-Pine U. R. Projec t ( approxima tely 700 u n i ts invol.v<::d)
co:it:T!en c e d ·cb1·ua :1.:y 1. ':i.'he U. R . pro ject is 0til l :i.n s urvey a nd pla nnin~ s t a ge . !1 list is available in Housini:, Reso1r.c t:. s Cor.1mittee o:.fice
of 103 units on Boul e vard ,;h i ch l he o~mers stn t c d they wish t o sell , r ather than r ehabilitate . This list has besn made available w the H. A.
a.n 1.,0 a Nati onal conccr·n jnteres t.ed in deve loping a Rehabilitation Demonstrat ion proj ect in that are a .
Fo
In v iew of dif.f-LcuJ.ties encountered i n zon i ug and get-Lj ng approvals on si k is pro po.' :ea f or l arge multi-family developr.~2nts , i t is apparem:. that
thE: 10 1·1 i ncorne ho using progra.n wi ll have t o l e .: m heavily on Deve lopers anri. ~iuilders ::,ro v idi n g a s ubstantial pm t.i on of the p:;:o gram on small
scatte red si.tes . Thus f ar , Li45 sin::_ le f amily houses ( Item F-11..i ) and 82 2 uni 1,s in dup .exE,S and s mall apartn;ent cieve l opmenLs under c onve ntional
financing are a lready in t his c ategory .
G.
!Jo p:ro _ osal ha s yet been raade l'or construction of uni t s ( e ve n effici. ency or 1 bedroom) to r ent for as .Lm,r as
grea1,cst ~ed is in the :~JO .OO - $50 .OO p e r mon t h renta l r ange.
..
1
~,50 oOO
pGr month .
The City I s
Charles A. :·Iue l e r Comp a nie s of Jonesbo ro i,3 promoti n g the S1,:eat Equity Pro[;r am ( Fi-fl\. insur e d mortg i.i.[_;e ) ·.,here by V1e purcl-w.scr ·a1·n:, t h " bu lk of
his doi·:n pa::,-r,K. nt thro J.~h cleaninc;, p ainting and l ands c apin;.:,: . National r!ome s Co rp . of La f ayette , Inc . pla c ed on th mar.:ccL F'eb . 1 , J.967, a
LOO S .F. (0 .S . d i mc:nsions ) 3 bedroom, prefabricated , pre assembled panel , sinil.c f ami ly house plus a 9o S, f<, . ( I.S . ci.i.mt nsi ons) stora t;e l),_, D d i. g
rnanufacLlre d by ,~ rrow f.1e t a l Products Corp , to sell und er Fi-IA 221 ( d ) (2). Pr ~ce i.ncludes pl Limbing , electr ~ .:il, l1eaLin1:; 1m i.t , stnv, ·'.· :..~"'r1' -L1: ~r.2.t or.
House c a n be: co mpletel y assemble d in 85 :nan hours ; 53 of those were per1,1ittGd in Ju ne for erf.ction i n t .e ·~ hom:isv illc Urb,rn I c,1ei;al .,r a .
Adr Lm Ho::es Corp. has proposed a prefab i..·. re t ail for abou t $7,500 pl.us l a nd , found:i.t-i.on, closine a nd ros s ~_bly t -:i.ppi.ni; f c:· es .
I.
See S1mL'llary ( p . 26 ) f or overall sta tus of the program and Summa ry of Publ ic Housln r, (po 2.'J ) .. or tlK o vE:.rc.111
procr,:3.m.
J.
Jnformation is ·,. e l coined
Encl.
n
-'l.S
to chan --:es , a ddition;,, or ciel e Lioru
in ma L<'rio..L c ontained in this report .
P u 1 1j c
1lou.,i.n ,~
c onL cl·nt _i_o n t 0 ~h e
(C.Jll S2 ?- :,b:i ), Fxt. 1130) .
�r
28
,June 2 b ,
1967
SUHMARY OF PUBLTC HO iJSI NC; I N ATLANTA
Units i n ope r ation - filled .
1 140
Uni ts i n Developn:ent s L.:ige , a s follo1:1s :
( 650 )
Un:i.t s off VicDaniel St . , i n Rai-;son 1·!asllin~Lon u . H . Pro j ect ( schE:chil ecl for compl et,i on by J une JO ,
( 21~8 ) by Oct. 167
( 402 ) by March 168
( 350 )
Uni ts i n Thomas vill e U.-R. Pr ojec t
( 16 for e lderl y )
( L10 ) 1 Bedroom
( 1 20 ) 2 Bedroom
( 80 ) 3 Bedroom
( 80 ) 4 Bedroom
( JO ) 5 Bedro om
( 140 )
12C0
JOO
Units, Perry Homes Extension - South of Procter Creek ,
( 78 ) 3 Bedroom
Bids opened March 7, 190 7. rermit is ciued
( 46 ) 4 Bedroom
(16 ) 5 Bed.room
E:..,U.::nate 1 8 irnn-Lhs to construct .
~ ~J
,· 7.
Units previo us ly allocate d - Propo s<:;d T1..,rncey; 1125 tE:·nt.:i.t ively pledGed on sites approved b,f ':UD (3o~.;; 6 s 6-21 )
Units allocated .for l e ase ( Is only poss j_biJ.ity for Hdd l tional Public Housi.n~ uni t s in
oc c upancy sununer , 1967; c an only be turned over for Public t.[o u0::i.n; o :_ cupancy as b0comv va ,a t).
Total add i t iona.J. pla;med, as i ndicated above .
New Allocation
Propose d Turn'.cey .
anno,mce rl Feb. 24 .
A~proved by Dd . o
Additional alloca tion r e c ently r eques ted f or J.;;;as ing
oTota1 ;:iddi Lion:tl un '. Ls pro j e cted (6 140 )
15 ,0114
Encl. //2
60)
I n hands of archi te c t . To adv,: r tise in Fall. 2-:-1;.:'3 months
addi t.Lonal befor e c ons truction c an start . 1 2 111cnti1s, at least ,
a ~id i t ional for con t.cuction .
Will try t o have part deliver ed before final .
Un i ts unde r lease 162
(65 1mits, Hurphy Apt.s . ; LB 1mh s, 'Tumess(al'\ Co:;;mons ; 31 unit, , Si m3 ;:Jad,Jo.x's Apts . at ,apit~)l
and Vina ra, require rehabi litci.ti on.); 18 units on Oargrm Place .
f
1
To tal Potenti al
.'l.ldermen , JJe • 20, 19·
r .:o .~rnm .
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
alin le Ree a el ee
26
June 26, 1967
SUMMARY
Estimate Available
Category No. Units 1967 1968 3909 3970 1971.
Firm 5, 2h (208) (2712) (48) ~ =
Probable 2,965 (53) ( 637) (315) { 760) 4)
Total In Sight ~8,269 (2137) (3309) (1253) ( 760) (700
Being Considered 8,003
Doubtful 2,330
19,042
Lost 3,152
Total Proposed 22,194 of wnich 8,183 units, considered appropriate, are currently in serious difficulty, due
primarily to objections from various sources as to locations (0,713 units in tne Being
Considered Category anu 1,470 units in the Doubtful Category. See separate List of
"Problem Areas").
Tn addition, 327 units have been rehabilitated trough the Housing Code Division, 3
units by the H.A. in the West Fnd U. R. Project and 30 units voluntarily by private
enterprise .«
*Ineludes 110 units of Po. + 1125 units under Turnkey for P.H. + lo2 units leased for Pelle
Respectfully Submitted,
..
a Pee
3 oy
AL
sty SA _
ot Bo or le CEEOL LS ah
Malcolna D. Jones J
Supervisor of Tnspeetion Services
Enclosures: 1. Notes on Related Matters
2. Summary of Public ‘lousing in Atlanta
— _ ee tt ete ee ee a — ee i - oo en a ee a cg
27
June 20, 1967
NOTES ON RELATED MATTERS
A. Since compiling the previous report (April 20, 1967), 23 additional proposals have becn made. Total is now 95. However, 13 of these proposals
constituting 3152 units, which were originally expected to be approved, have been rejected and are now considered as "lost". Tn addition, 18
croposals constituting 5,153 units are in scrious difficulty due privarily to objections from various sources as to lecations.
Foundation for Cooperative Housing, which developed Fasiwych Village and Cambridge Savare (both in DeXalb County), nov has a full tine
esentative in Atlanta and is seexing clients. They are sponsoring the 200 unit London Towne Houses development in Atlanta (Item F-5).
C, Saul Gray is a partner in a Corporation which owns 280 new units off Bankhead at Iloridge St., which he wants to sell, + a potential development
on the site for 512 additional units. Area is already zoned A~l.
D, Proposed lecations for low cost housing are beiny coordinated with the Planning Depbes when initially submitted, for adequacy of Community
Pacilities,cxisting or proposed. Proposals are also reviewed periodically with the School Dept. for adequacy of school facilities.
Es Rehabilitation by Housing Code Division of Building Department on Boulevard in Bedford-Pine U. R. Project (appre ximately 7CO units involved)
commenced February 1. The U. 2. project is still in survey and planning stage. A list is available in Housing Resources Committee oifice
of 103 units on Poulevard which the omers stated they wish to sell, rather than rehabilitate. This list has Been made available .o the H.A.
and to a National concern interested in developing a Rehabilitation Demonstration project in that area.
x
oe
In view of difficulties encountered in zoning and getting approvals on sites proposea for large multi-family developments, it is apparent that
the low income housing program will have to lean heavily on Developers and fuilders providing a substantial portion of the program on small
scattered sites. Thus far, 4l5 sin-le family houses (Item F-14) and 822 nits in duplexes and small apartment. developments under conventional
financing are already in this category.
G. No proposal has yet been made for construction of units (even efficiency or 1 bedroom) to rent for as low as $50.00 per month, The City's
greatest need is in the $30.00 ~ $50.00 per month rental range.
He Charles A. 'veller Companies of Jonesboro is promoting the Sweat Equity Program (FHA insured mortgare) whereby the purchaser earns the bulk of
his down payment through cleaning, painting and landscaping. National Homes Corp. of Lafayette, Inc. placed on the market Feb. 1, 1907, a
&00 S.F. (0.8. dimensions) 3 bedroom, prefabricated, preassembled panel, single family house plus a 96 S.¥. (1.8. dimensions) storage bvilding
manufactured by Arrow Metal Products Corp, to sell under FHA 221 (d) (2). Price includes plumbing, electrical, heating nnit, slove *% refrigerator.
House can be completely assembled in 85 man hours; 53 of those were permitted in June for erection in the Thomasville Urban Renewal Area. |
Adrian Homes Corp. has proposed a prefab i. vetail for about $7,500 plus land, foundation, closing and possibly tapping fees.
I. See Summary (p. 26) for overall status of the program and Summary of Public Housing (p. 20) for the overall Pubiie Housing contribution to the
program.
Je Information is ielcomed as to chanzes, additions or deletions in maicrial contained in this report. (Call 522-.h03, Pxt.)30).
Enels fl
637k
110
( ©50)
( 350)
( 140)
1200
300
260% ‘
3U00%
500%
15,014
Encl, #2
26
June 26, 1967
SUMMARY OF PUBLIC HOUSING IN ATLANTA
(mits in operation ~ filled.
Units in Developrent stage, as follows:
Units off MeDaniel St., in Rawson-‘iashington U. R. Project (scheduled for completion by June 30, '6%)
(28) by Oct. '67
(1102) by March '68
Units in Thomasville U.R. Project
( lO) 1 Bedroom (16 for elderly) In hands of architect. To advertise in Fall, 2-3 months
(120) 2 Bedroom additional before construction can start. lé@ months, at least,
( &0) 3 Bedroom aidiiional for construction.
( 80) Bedroom Will try to have part delivered before final.
( 30) 5 Bedroom
Units, Perry flomes Extension ~ South of Procter Creek.
(78) 3 Bedroom
(16) : Bedroom
Bids opened March 7, 1907. Permit issued Way 'o7.
(16) 5 Bedroom
Estimate 18 months to construct.
Units previously allocated ~ Proposed turnkey; 1125 tentatively pledged on sites approved by HUD (Boggs 6-21)
Units allocated for lease (Is only possibility for additional Public Housing units in
occupaney summer, 1967; can only be turned over for Public Yousing o:cupaney as become vacant).
Units under lease 162
(65 inits, Murphy Apts.; 8 uniis, Tennessean Commons; 31 units, Sims Maddox's Apts. at Capitol
and YVinara, require rehabilitation.); 18 units on dargan Place.
Total additional plained, as indicated above.
New Allocation - Proposed Turnkey. Avproved by Rd. of Aldermen, Dec. 20, 19660. Reservation by UD
announced eb. 2h.
Additional allocation recently requested for leasing pro;ram,
&
otal additional units projected (610)
Total Potential
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 43
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/00375d41db857fc28cf32ba546c422b5.pdf
93df33190d423fc5e1f1a2dbfac99654
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
I
I
I
iITF UTES
f-IQU3ING fib;3GUtlCLJ CO,I
rr .t E
July
l..X::.:CUTffi, COJ:J IT . C 11:l I.'£:r.:tJG
6, 1967
'!he 1xecutive Group of the dousin.,_ Ilesources Committee met at 10:00 a.,m.,
July 6, 1967, in Cor1u,i:i'i;tce Room #2, City Hill., '.rhe followinJ members were present:
Nr. Cecil A, AlE.xander, Chairman, Housing Resources CommittE.:e
Nr. Butler Hend€raon., representing Dr. Benjamin ir.ays, Co-Chairman, Housing
H.esources Committee
Nr. Charlf, s L. '·'eltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Panel
Nr. Robert :·!inn., representin .__ Dr. ~.C:uin Ha1·rison and l! r• rloreland Smi'J;h,
Chairman &: Vice-Chairman of the Construction and !.Jesign Panel
Mr. lee Burge, Chairman, Finance & Non:-Profit--Funcls Panel
!"Ir. A.. B. Pacl __,ett, r,:cmber., Fina.nee & ?,!on-Profit Funds Panel
11r .• John \Jilson, member, Finance Ct ;Jon-Profit Funds Panel
Hr. Charle s ft'. Palmer, representini, Hr. Clarence Cole,--::an, J:ctin-~ Chairman,
Public Housing Panel
·
Mr .. i-lallace L.. Ule, r,1ember, Lend Acquisition Panel
Dean William S .. Jackson, Chairman., Social Problems Panel
Mr. Lewis Cenl::er, 1r:embe,r., Social Problems Panel
Mr. J.'.'dward L. Simon, representin,:; Mr, Vir-c: :il Hilton, Chairman, Business
Participation Panel
hr. Dale Clar1~, Chairman., Puolic Inforrr.ation Panel
Mr. w. w. , -ates, Consultant
. Mr . l'Jalcolm o. Jones, Dire ctor
.Also pn:sent at th<. meetin were:
fli.r .• .::enry Hill, Treasurer., ;1etail Credit Company
J'ir .• · 1illiam Bassett,, Assistant Chief of Planning De,part,,ient
Mr . lJilliam Howland., L:.!. :€.·cutive Director of CACLfR
fir .• ftet,inald Carter, Coimm.mH,y '!1Elations Comr,dssion
Representatives of the Pr~ss
Hr. Cecil A. Alexander presicled. ·le o;;iened tc1e meeting by asking tor Panel
reports. Mr. Veltner was called on -to giv£, a report on the I£ _,al Panela.
i'.ir. Charles L. _'.Teltn€.r, .lcting Chairman., !.£ _al Pane:l, reported ·i;,hat they
did not have a chairman as ye t. !1e also stated that they have met t,-,ice and that
Malcolm Jones has given them copies of the Housing Code.
Mr. Alexander stated that Hr. ·;·-Tilliam Slayton, J xecutive Vice-President of
Urban America, su .,_,ested that t.he dayor write a let,ter recor,1nendin. that a V€ry
clos£ look l>e ta.'.{en into the Cll2'.'re;nt provisions of Section llS for Federal 1;1,500
�,.
2
re~1abili-tatiort •. r2-l,.k J Section 312 f or 3;~ J.oa,.1s f or propert:T owners in Urban
n~m~1-:al and Code I nfor'ce1,:ent project s wh o j;rus t ma ·~e repairs umier the dous:ing
Code; t hat some ,:ray be found to r i ther moc]j_fy this to incluC.:.e any areas in the
City or be ~ih some le t.islation on t his.
\
Nb "tleltner £xp1ainec. that h e .had discussed that with B'rank 'llliarns. He
als o sta-t,ed t hat if t ,i.e Com.,1titte'e: f 1:;lt it would :1elp, he 1mule: dr aft a lette r on
this for the h aydr's s i gnature.
nr. Alexander said :1e t hought t hi _; would be good. and a gr e:ed to provide l".il'.
- Tel tner with a co~;y of the l e t ter he had prepare,d for t he t;ayor on this matter.
Hr . Ldward L, Simon, r epresenting ?lr, Vir._·il Hiltm1, statE;d t i:at he wished
some le3islation could b e i ntr oduced ·i.,o correct th e s i t ·a tion i n llrbai1 HeneHal are.as
in wl1 ich houses exist which are: both f ire hazards an<l heal t:1 hazarcls.
Hr. '.Yeltner statec: that ~ov. !·tz.ddox had ve toed suc;1 a bill not lbng ar o.i:ir. i'hlcolm Jones, Di rector:, s aic'. t hat hf, .,.nev of t h e: hous e in C}lf s t.i on and
that wium las t inspE. c tcd. it vas structurall y sound, so t hat it did not warrent
demolit i on; t 11at there fore i t c annot :x. ,_:,e i..oli s i1E:d under the "In Hem" ordinance.
'i'his ordimmcE: calls for t he miner t,o inar::c r c, pairs on s uch property •
Nr . Si mon s a i d tl.1at s omeone .. needs t o r e -inspec i., the house in c-ue s t ion
be cau se it .is not sound now,
iJr . J ones stci.teo. that it has been some ti,·:ie s i nce the housf:· had be:-en inspE;c ted,
11 :r.n Uern11
orclinance.
and t l1at perl1aps now t ;.t=; City could. t a'.,e a.c ·i:.~_on to 6.cmolis n i t undE";r l;,he
~'Ir . !:.lexander asl(cd !-"ir . J ont-s to e. Aplain t.h€ "In J.em" ordinance.r'ir. Jones e; ·plained that it was adopted h:r ti1e City , aftE: r a c tion ta_;_-:e n by
the 19u6 Le .islature which gave the (;ity , ui th t.11e aut11orj_ty placed in the
J-3 uilc,inl., Official, the ri . ht t o inspec t builc.ings which wEre dilapidated., and
·i:,o call upon t '.1e 01.-ner to ma\:e rE:pairs or demolish• If t l1E.. building is more than
5o~; C: ila:i_ iclated, t h€n the Bu:Udin 6 Departr:ent calls on the owner to dernolish and
if t he ot:n(,r fails to d.o so a.f·t.€r 90 da_,rs, th1;.n th€ building may be demolished
by the City and a lien placed against t he property for t lle cost of demolishing,;
the·l;, tl1e City G.oes not have · ·the right to r€p2.ir .
nr • .Alexander tJ.1en called on the Finance :~ I,Ton-Profi t Funds Panel for its
report.
i'-ir.• Lee Burr..,e, Chairman , Finance .?: i\lon-Profit Funds Panel stat,e.d t Jat t l,ey
were ,,-,orld.n;. on trying to get a local non-;irofi t '.Ious:L,g DE"vc.lopmE';nt Corpora t ion
formed to aDsi st in the. housing pro .,ram,
�3
Hr. Ale; :ai1tier ·i:,;·.en as;:_E=d fo r the Puolic l"fousing Panel 's re.port.
}:x.
hr. Charh.s F. ?a.l iner, r·epresentinr;
ClarEnce Cole;nan, sta.t8,:l i.,hat, one
problc.,, with 1micl::. his panel is corcerned is ti1e mJ.u policy {of discoura~g
public housin; ) in racially iuenti.fiable areas~ He stated (,hat they felt this
Has a very unrealistic ~olicy anr..:. t cw i:. this Committee should ta.·: e this up.
I·ir. lu.c:..-:ancler agr eed ti·Ia t this c.~cludu l both all - · 'h it.e are as anC::. all-'rc ;_,ro
areas.
Nr. Palm~r also stated that Atlanta 1 s gru·..te.st n<::ed is more Public Housinc:,..
Hr. Ale1~and<::r stated. tl1at, i1ons i ng i s also neec.le 0.. on the. eust s ide of Atlanta.
Er. -~ obert 'j_nn 3 rcpresEmtinr; Dr. Harrison, as _~ed ii' we could tr:.r to get
some cooveration fro111 Fulton ancl De (alb colmtieo on loca1,ions for low-cost housing2
l'ir. Jon£.s said tha·i:. this ~-ras d:i.scusscd r€cE:ntly anc.;, that he felt some type
of coop€ration could be e.fi ect, c.. on a purel.:r voh,ntar,,r b a:::iis.
i~:r • . il.le::anw.r t..;-1en called for t:1e 1a..'1d Acquisition Panel report and as th€re
was none he neJ.'_t cal.led for t '·1e ,ocial Problems PcU10l rt.,po1~t.
Dean !:"i lliai;1 .s . · Jac 1cson, Chairman, Social Proble1,:s Pan6l, stated that ht 1cished
to point out t,i1e late Charl es O. - . ;,une.rich 1s part on his Panel. de a~; kcd if the
Cor.unitte€ would apy;r OV(. a motion t o ac :..:nowl eC::.ge his sn-vice with a l€tter to
his f arnily ?
tv.ir • .Palii1f,r seconded t ;-,e motion an..::l it was ca1Tit-el unani, .ous l y ..
Dean J ac ;~S0i.1 s aid tha t his Panel ;·e:,lt it nE- ede;d mar£ ;.~eprcoe.ntation frorn
the coliJurun i ty, an C::. ·cl!o ado.j_t;iona.l rnunbcrs, .;r. l!.rwin ::teven s and. ·Jr- . Lewis Cenkcr,
hacl bu::n a(· c £ d; t i1at his Pa.'1el als o dec ideG to Nor: ~ on a stai..€ment of purpose for
thi s Co1,t.111i ttc e ,· ,Ie s a:Ld t f1at t/ 1e Atlant a Hous i n Author.tt y wa s also di scussed . .
It. wns ielt c.:1c ·rousin :.uthor.i. t y m cded s ome-- sort, of soc.ial FOr. -E. rs for people
moving in"Lo ~1ov.sing d€Jvelopr,a,mt.s; -Lha·L thi s s ~10ulc1. be a se:parate a cency by itself
so t h€ needs of t .1e pe ople could be ,te t.
I·~ . Al e;· andc r as .~ul if t _1e Committee wanted to i nvite a i11e ;,1bE;r of the Housin;_,
Aut hori t ;r to spea'-.: on t hi s ma. lJt.6r a t t he nc~~t m, e ·i:,·i.ng? Also if a copy of t he
,j ocial Pr oblems Pane.:l 's rci,Jor t should be r ef erred ·che Cor,,r,nmi t y Rclat:i.ons
Corum.i.o t~-: on 1 anc-. a c opy provided t he ·Iou.d n §; / u-i.;' ;or ~_ty?
'1.be Committ e e agrEed to both .
Nr . Alexander t hen as:cEid the Publ ic Informat,i on Pane,l for i ts r eport.
�4
i'.ir . Dal e Clart , Chairdan, Public :Cnforrnat io11 Panel, reported. Uw.t they hc1.d
a r,,E:;e t i.ng ·co br .:i1c; t l1E-"'. membe rs u p to Cla t €.- on r,.,.rcnt.::; ;_:nc 1• t o C:isc uss thG Cm;i.-.. i ·i:.t,:,e 1 s
11'_1lite Pape r". i]E; s tc::.L,f: (l ..,;12.c he had. i 'mmc, thaL, i:.,1e 1\'i:,lanta Chamber of Co:rrn:nerce
had (£i v e;n us li:\..gh priorit:r on tl1e.i r a c:;enda.
Hr. Alexander t hen as;~e d , r. J 0 1w s to K cpl ain the. r E- ports listed on t he
ac;en<la.
h r . Jon~ s s t .:.t ec. t hat the f irst was a per iodic invEnt ory r e.port of low and
·,1cc1.iurn cost i1ousi ng in A-Llan·ca which was r evis c-i.l J une 2 ~;, 19o7. .--le expl a i ned
t lle i;1eaning of t he abor c viad.on s unr__ t ·1at rni,1e L!n i ~s \.:'-r e not a s f i r.-,1 a s :Lh€- ,·
1;-i:i. ht be .
HE.. then cn:lame d the Sur1li',1ar7 and t ~1e Fates at t .-1.c e ncl of "the inven t ory;
also the r El at ed paper entitl u.i. 11 Problei,, Ar0as". (',;;le co:w of 3w nmary attac hed
to t ,1esc minutes .)
i·fr . Al e::and.er . at t i1is poi nt stateo t hat h e ha d neglected to as',: if t he
nus i nc.s s Participation Pam .l had an~,t,~1:i.n t o r e.p ort a nd t he::y d i d. not.
r'lr . J ones t lien statec~ t hat not lon;: a_eo, as a 1nesul t of r e qUE;s ·i:, by t lx, Land
Acquisition Panel, he h ;;_r:_ as 1(et:: t:1e. Pl annin;; D0partH1CJ1 t t o provid.c him ,.f.i. th
i nformation concer nine; vac an-L l and i n J\tla n ta •:-ihi c h 1.:as zone.a f or apartr-ents •
.:Ie reportE:C.: t ha t he ha~ rec entl y r €-ccivcd a zoni n;; map ~-i t h orange colored
a n ,;_'.::; sFpcrimposc.d ovl:r t he niap , L1e:.ici:.~ ·...
the va c an-i:, land .
Ie stat e<.} that
tht. ex&.c t si?.,f of tiwst p;:-.rcel s Pas no t .n m.in ( Es L·].1iie.i:.cd. onl 3r ) ano. that he h ad
~une over t :.i e entire map a.'1d c u ,1~ i l ed a l ist of t::-ic v a c an t land s t1mm zoned for
apd.rtments . .- le tl1e:m expl aj_nE::d l-t1f: s Luci .· anu rE.portE:.d i\,s findin s lli1d conclusions.
( .3ec cover sbE..et, Preliln- nar .,- /'. nal./sis , attach(-: cl )
l'::r . : 'E,ltntr d.S'.~<:. d
fiKt11•e
0 -1
-~i ie nwn!Jer of ·1acart. acrE-s not zoned for ap.?.rt1,1E:nts?
T,1E
a3 not a\'2 i_laLle •
.i;ir. Buri:.c as ·.,~-- .:'..,.·.> L!. t ·v1e. qnam ,it~r o_f othE.r v a c ant l and, zoned Indus trial
'fhe 1 i 1.1rc.s WE.l'C= not available .
or othe ri.-Tise.
i·.:r. J\l c..,.ander state-:~ that, tne: Land t,cqaisition Panel ,1a::; now going to .get
·to revleH tht Land Use StL,dJi . He as1,e:d if there was any otner business bt fore
adjournin~?
l'.ir .. Jones as --:ed. that tr1e Cornmi ttu. give him s ome i dea as to action to ta.:ce
about the above ,,1en-Gionul s ·i:,ucJ;r on l and zoned f or apart !,;ents.
1-ir. Ale,{an6.E:r s tat€d. that i'1c- felt the.re w€r€
tv o steps whic h could be ta:~en:
i·Jr . ~::- ur e nx;uested be obtained from
1.
'Ihat t;1e figure s i ·I r . 'cltner and
the Planning Department-.
2.
·.£'hat this Conrrnitte£ go to run i-ii th this study and r€latcd figu.rEs and
snow them wha.t ,,'<:, a:..· e up aga:i.nst.
�5
The onl~l other ·chin . which ti1is Cammi i..teE.. could 2,ct upon no, is to urge the Pl2.r1nin:,
Dep artment l,o get more zon.:..ng cnane,ed in both the Fulton and. De ~(alb porti ons of
A-i:,lanta.
·x.
·cltnE;r as\:ed vri-ia t a0out the ~ent :Ju.r:plemcnt item on the ar;e:nci.a?
Hr. Jom s sta l.r. J that t,l1e Hous e of i-?.eprescnta·dvcs rej e ctt d. it t his y ear; the
i.·.ay or 112.s 0E-en callul up on t o [~O to ':ashington to ::•ive ·rE:stin.i.ony- ne_-t i-rGe ' . b6fore
the Sen a'liE. Appropr i ations Comrili ttee in ~ ;_1p·, ort of try ing to get the prot;Tam
reins~ated; that ile, <r . Jones, has beei• c a lled upon by .:Jan ,SuE:.at in the i;ay or's
of fice to prcpai,e st.vt- ral stai-c1,£nt,G i D sL;_,1.ort of ·i:,he pro r~rarn .
!'Ir. AlexQnclcr c:.s :ced if it would ,:.ic,e:L i.t the · ,aJ or if this Co,,nni.tvE:c prt-pc1 r <:: d
a rE:port or s tatement also suppor t i n ;:, the ,-,'.ent ,r3upplement program.
}':I'.
t,l tncr 1110vel:. ·vha t this Co ir.i ;:, ~cc. pi,epa:.:-e. a ffi(;;Jorial t o t l1at ef:fo c
I~. Jac k son s e conc£(~ the motion and it
tc2.s
c a rri E:d 1ma11b ;ously .
As t he re was no furthEr business ,., t ne :;x: e t 5.ng adjourned at 11 :45 a. m.
!.1 € spc c tfully
sub mi Gt c d,
-JI
'.._
.
.
,, ~ ~ - 143.215.248.55
, .,ale olm D. J on~J upE.rvi sor of nspcction Servic es
ilicls:
Summar;v of Low.cost Housin 6 Tnventory qepor t
Preli.J inar ." .:'. nalysis covE..r s ht e t,
t, .
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
July
Also
=,
imUTES
YOUSTING RESCURCLS CO.] IT LE L-CUTIVE COn IT. MITING
July 6, 1967
The kxecutive Group of the dousin: Resources Committee inet at 10:00 am,
6, 1957, in Comuittce Room #2, City Hal, The following members were present:
Mr. Cecil As Alexander, Chairman, Housing Resources Committee
Mre Butler Henderson, representing Dr. Benjamin iiays, Co-Chairman, Housing
Resources Committee
Mr. Charles L. “'eltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Panel
Mr. Robert “finn, representin, Dr. icirin Harrison and «r. :ioreland Smith,
: Chairman & Vice-Chairman of the Construction and Jesign Pmel
Mr. Lee Surge, Chairman, Finance & NongProfit+Funds Panel
Mre AeBe Pad.eti, member, Finance & NoneProfit Funds Panel
Mr.» John ‘Jilson, member, Finance © ({on-Profit Funds Panel
tir. Charles I. Palmer, representin; iir. Clarence Colesan, Actin., Chairman,
Public Housing Panel
Mr. “Wallace Le Lee, tiember, Land Acquisition Panel
Dean William S. Jackson, Chairman, Social Problems Panel
Mr. Lewis Cenker, member, Social Problems Panel
Mr. idward L. Simon, representing Mr. Vir il Milton, Chairman, Business
Participation Panel
Mire Dale Clar, Chairman, Public Information Panel
Mr. W. W. “ates, Consultant
Mr. Malcolm 9. Jones, Jirector
present at th:. meetin were:
Me. Nenry Hill, Treasurer, etail Credit Company
ig. ‘illiam Passett, Assistant Chicf of Planning Departuent
Mr. William lowland, szxecutive Director of CACUR
Mre Reginald Carter, Commnity Relations Coimission
Representatives of the Press
liv. Cecil A. Alexander presided. te opened the meeting by asking for Panel
reports. Mr. ieltner was called on to give a report on the Le al Panela
tir. Charles L. ‘’eltner, Acting Chairman, le_al Panel, reported that they
did not have a chairman as yet. We also stated that they have met twice and that
Malcolm Jones has given them copies of the dousing Code.
Mr. Alexander stated that I®. ‘Jilliam Slayton, | xecutive Vice-President of
Urban America, su. ested that the iiayor write a letter recomiendin that a very
close look be taken into the current provisions of Section 115 for Federal $1,500
rehabilitation .rei.teg% Section 312 for 3); loans for property owners in Urban
Renewal ane Code Inforcement projects who imst mae repairs under the -iousing
Code; taat some way be found to cither modify this to incluce any areas in the
City or be:in some legislation on tnis,
Mr Weltner explainec that he nad discussed that with Frank ‘illiams. de
also stated that if toe Comittee felt it would nelp, he woule draft a letter on
this for the hayor's signature,
ir. Alexander said ne thought this would be “ood and agreed to provide ir.
“‘eltner with a covy of the letier he had prepared for the i.ayor on this matter.
lr. Ldward L. Simon, representing ir, Vir il Milton, stated tiat he wished
some lesislation could be introduced io correct the sit ation in Urban Renewal areas
in which houses exist which are bot fire hazards and inealth hazards,
ir. 'eltner stated that ‘ov. ‘‘addox had vetoed such a bill not long aoe
ix. Ualcolm Jones, Virectory saic that he «ner of the house in cuestion and
that when last inspected it was structurally sound, so that it did not warrent
demolitions; tiiat therefore it cannot 2 Je..olished under the "In Rem" ordinance.
this ordinance calls for the ommer to mace repairs on such property.
Mr. Simon said that someon@.. needs to re-inspec. the house in cuestion
because it is not sound now,
ir. Jones stated that it has been some tine since the house had been inspected,
and that perhaps now tie City coulda taxe ection to cemolisn it under the "Tn Rem!"
orcinance »
sive Alexander asked tir. Jones to explain the "In Rem" ordinances
ie Jones e: plained that it was adopted by the City, after action taxen by
the 1906 Le islature which gave the City, with the autnority placed in the
Builain, Official, the ri ht to inspect builcings which were dilapidated, and
wo call upon tae ommer to maze repairs or demolish, Jf the building is more than
50% cilajidated, tien the Building Departzient calls on the owner to demolish and
if the owner fails to do so after 90 cays, then the building may be demolished
by the City and a lien placed against tne property for the cost of demolishing;
thet the City aoes not have the right to repair.
iir.e Alexander then called on the Finance °. YoneProfit Funds Panel for its
report.
vir. Lee Burse, Chairman, Finance °. Non-Profit Funds Panel stated tiat they
were workin;. on trying to get a local non-profit fousing Development Corporation
formed to assist in the housing pro Yratne
lire Alevanuer tien asiied for the Pudlic Housing Panel's report.
lure Charles fT. Pelmer, representing ir. Clarcnce Coleman, stated iat one
proble.i with which his panel is corcerned is tne WUD policy (of discourasing
public housing) in racially identifiable areas. He statcd chat they felt this
was a very unrcalistic policy anc that this Committee should ta<e this un.
im. Alexander agrecd that this excluded both all-‘hite areas anc all-'c: ro
aréase
Mir, Palmer also stated that Atlanta's greatest need is more Public Housin:,.
ifr. Alexander stated that housing is also needed on the east side of Atlania.
im. Robert inn, representing, Dr. darrison, as.ed if we could tiny to get
some cooperation from j'ulton anc? Delalb counties on locavions for low-cost housing?
lx, Jones said that this was discusscd recently anc that he felt some type
of cooyeration coulda be efieciv.a on a purely voluntary basis.
iY. Alezancer tnen called for the Land #cquisition Panel report and as there
was none he next calied for tie >.0cial Problems Panel report.
Dean 'illian S.-dackson, Chairman, Social Proble.is Pancl, stated that he wished
to point out vie late Charles 0. simerich's part on his Panel. ‘Ie asked if the
Comaittee would approve a motion to ac\imowledge his service with a letter to
his faitily?
Mr. .Palmer seconded tae motion ana it was carried unani. ously.
Jean Jac.son said that his Panel felt it needed more representation from
the cosmnity, anc tro adaitional menbers, -r, hrwin ‘:tevens and ir. Lewis Cenker,
had been acueds tnat his Panel also decicec to wor': on a stavement of purpose for
this Committee, ve said that tue Atlanta dousin Authority was also discussed ..
It was ielt the fousin ‘uthor. ty necded some sort of social vor.ers for people
moving into aousing developients; thai this sliould be a separate ayency by itself
so tne needs of tae people could be ct,
kr. Alerander as.ed if tie Committee wantec to invite a member of the Housin,;,
Authority to spea: on this mavter at the next meving? Also if a copy of the
wocial Problems Panel's report should be referred the Cornmmnity Relations
Commiss"on, anc a copy proviced the fousing /ut'iority?
The Committee agreed to both,
Mr, Alexander then asked the Public Information Panel for its report.
ii. Dale Claris, Chairiuan, Public “nformation Panel, reportec that they had
a neeting to br ng the members up to cate on Events anc. to ciscuss the Coiittee's
"hite Paper". le staved unas he bac found thae tae Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
nad given us high priority on their asenda.
iir. Alexander then asked .r. Jones to explain the reports listed on the
agenda.
Mr. Jones stutec that the first was a periodic inventory report of low and
mucciuin cost housing in Atlanta which was revised June 2u, 1997. de explained
tue meaning of the abbreviations an. that some unics wire not as firm as the,
Wi ht ve. Ye then explained the Sunmaary and the Notes at the end of the inventory;
also the related paper entitled "Proble: Areas". (Sce copy of Summary abiached
to tuese minutes.)
ir, Ale:cander-at tnis point states that he nad neglected to as’: if the
Susiness Participation Panel had anvtain to report and they did not.
li. Jones tien statec that not lon; ago, as a result of request by the Land
Acquisition Panel, he hac askec the Plannins Nepartwent to provice him with
information concerning vacant land in Atlanta which was azonecd for apartrents.
Je reportec: that he nau recently received a zoning map ~ith orange colored
are ns superimposcd over the map, incics.. the vacant land. e€ stateca that
the exact size of these percels vas not mown (estimated only) anc that he had
gone over tue entire map and com, iled a list of the vacant land stiowm zoned for
apertments. ‘Ie then explained the siua~ anu reported ivs findin s and conclusions.
(see cover sheet, Prelim-nar7 Analysis, attached)
tr. ‘eltner as:ed vie number of vacant acres nov zoned for apcrtwents? Tue
Ligure was nov availaule.
hire Burge asx. acout vie cnantitw of other vacant land, zoned Industrial
or otherwise. YVhe fi vres were not available.
lire Alesancer statea that the Land fequisition Panel vas now going to get
to review the Land Use Study. He asked if there was any obtner business before
acijournin, ?
lr. Jones asxed that tne Comittee give him some idea as to action to tae
about the above menvionea study on land zoned for apartuents.
nr. Ale.ancer stated that he felt there were two steps which could be talens
l. ‘hat tae figures ir, ‘cltner and ur. fur e recuested be obtained from
the Planning Departwent.
2. ‘That this Committee vo to [UD with this study and related figures and
snow them whet we are up against.
The only otner thin which tais Comittee could act upon noi is to urge tne Plannin:
Department vo get more zoning cnanged in both the Fulton and JeXalb portions of
Avlanta.
ire eltner asec what avout the ‘tent Supplement item on the agenda?
Mr. Jones staicd that the House of Representatives rejectca it this year; the
nayor has been callec upon to ¢o to '’asnington to sive ivestinony next wee’. before
the Senate Appropriations Committee in sapoort of trjing to get the program
reinsvateds that he, ‘x. Jones, has beer called upon by Jm Sweat in the layor's
olfice to prepare several stavcements in su,jort of the prorrani.
fir. Alexander asxed if it would scnerit the ayor if this Commitvee prepared
a report or statement also supportin,, the “ent Supplement program.
ite cltner movec vnat this Co mivicc prepare a menorial to that effeci.
ir. Jackson seconauea the motion and it vas carried unaninously.
As there was no further business,, tne x eting adjourned at 11:45 a.n.
vespectfiully submiited,
Procthiwd ek Wein e
i.alcolm D. Jongs
Supervisor of “nHspection Services
Lncls: Summary of Lowecost Housing "nventory Yeport
Preli inar, “nalysis cover sheet,
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 42
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/69ea1aa2d61f32a0b91e6a9ed1908dd7.pdf
599d8f115c7eadab05b2ee82d2eb5ac9
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
CITY OF
A LA
TA
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDI NGS
800 CITY HALL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
HOUSI NG RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Room 1204, City Hall
WILL I AM R. WOFFORD , P.E., R. A.
BU I LD I NG OFF I C I A L
July 6, 1967
E L MER H. MOON, E . E., P.E.
MA L CO LM D. JONES
SUPERV I SOR OF I NSPECT I ON SERV I C E S
ASS T. BU IL D I NG OFFIC I A L
The Executive Group of the Housing Resources CommittEe of the City of
Atl anta, Georgia this date unanimously adopted a motion that the Committee
prepare a memorial for use by Mayor I van Allen Jr. in connection with his
scheduled testimony, Thursday, July 13, before the Senate Appropriations
Committee, pointing out t he need f or, and this Committee's support of,
reinstatement of the Rent Supplement progr am.
Atlanta is now promoting an accelerated five-year program for constructi on
of 16 , 800 low-cos t hous ing units by the end of 1971, in order to provide decent,
safe and sanitary housing for all of its citi zens ~ Of this amount, 9, 800 units
are needed during 1967 and 1968.
The City has planned strongly on t he Rent Supplement progr am to supplement
Publ ic Housing for families in the lowest income brackets. Without it our Public
Housing requirements will have to be substantially increased.
The Rent Supplement program s timulates Private Enterprise in producing the
needed housing units , provides a wider field in both desi gn and location, as
well as a broader economic mix, than convent i onal Public Housing developments.
At the same time it keeps the property on the t ax digest at full tax value.
Although several Rent Supplement projects were in planning in At lanta at
the time the funds were recently cut off by Congress, only t wo projects had
actually received final approval; one of 108 units for Wheat St . Gardens and
one of 150 units f or the Catholic Archdiocese of At lanta.
This Committee sincerely hopes and strongly urges that the Senate Appropriations
Committee will see i ts way clear to reinstate the Rent Supplement program which
is so essential in meeting the needs of t he l owest-income families in Atlanta,
as well as in most of the larger cities t hroughout this nation.
~~b~·'""'~d:.-,143.215.248.55 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST)li,,,.,
Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman
Housing Resources Committee
AT L A N TA
T l-I E
DOG W OOD
C I TY
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
CITY OF ATLANTA
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS
800 CITY HALL
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
WILLIAM R. WOFFORD, P.E., R.A. Room 120), City Hall
BUILDING OFFICIAL
ELMER H. MOON, E.E., P.E. July 6, 1967 MALCOLM D. JONES
ASST. BUILDING OFFICIAL SUPERVISOR OF INSPECTION SERVICES
The Executive Group of the Housing Resources Committee of the City of
Atlanta, Georgia this date unanimously adopted a motion that the Committee
prepare a memorial for use by Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. in connection with his
scheduled testimony, Thursday, July 13, before the Senate Appropriations
Committee, pointing out the need for, and this Committee's support of,
reinstatement of the Rent Supplement program.
Atlanta is now promoting an accelerated five-year program for construction
of 16,800 low-cost housing units by the end of 1971, in order to provide decent,
safe and sanitary housing for all of its citizens. Of this amount, 9,800 units
are needed during 1967 and 1968.
The City has planned strongly on the Rent Supplement program to supplement
Public Housing for families in the lowest income brackets. Without it our Public
Housing requirements will have to be substantially increased.
The Rent Supplement program stimulates Private Enterprise in producing the
needed housing units, provides a wider field in both design and location, as
well as a broader economic mix, than conventional Public Housing developments.
At the same time it keeps the property on the tax digest at full tax value.
Although several Rent Supplement projects were in planning in Atlanta at
the time the funds were recently cut off by Congress, only two projects had
actually received final approval; one of 108 units for Wheat St. Gardens and
one of 150 units for the Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta.
This Committee sincerely hopes and strongly urges that the Senate Appropriations
Committee will see its way clear to reinstate the Rent Supplement program which
is so essential in meeting the needs of the lowest-income families in Atlanta,
as well as in most of the larger cities throughout this nation.
Respect fu: bmigpjed,
Cecil A. Alexander, “Chairman
Housing Resources Committee
ATLANTA THE DOGWOOD CITY
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 41
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1ca5bf7d51cc55bbb529492498843d06.pdf
d341a1a7fd9a596c9ed257cd7a88d705
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
~
--.,, -r rn· - T
-
r--"""" .
, ,
_t:-~- . - - -HOUSING RESOURCES CO½l'-1ITTEE
...L -
' _j'--~
7;---;") /
...;_ .1..-. C TY HALL
Room 1204, City Hall
July 26, 1967
A TLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-t. 463 f..re a Code t.04
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS , Administ rative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Sec ret ary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Di rector oi Governmental Liaison
Dear Commi ttee Member:
The next monthly meeting of the Executive Group of the Housing Resour ces
Cornmittee, which would normally be scheduled f or August 3, will be held at
10:00 A. Mo, Wednesday, ugust 9, in Corrmri.ttee Room #2, Second Floor, City Eall.
On August 9, we will have as our guest, Mro Wo Ro Hirshson who is Dire ctor
of a non- profit Housing Fund in Hartford, Conn. He is being s ent here under the
auspi ces of Urban .America, Inco to discuss with us Hartford's efforts in nonprofit fun ds .
Mro J&~es Po Twomey, Director, Non-profit Center of Urban Ameri ca will also
be our guest.
This Committ ee has requested and recently received from the Planning
Department a conpilation of vacant and total a creage i n each category of zoning
wi t hin t he City as of J anuary 19660 Vacant land is indicated by Land Lot and
District. These f i gures are interesting and need to be discuss ed at t he
meeting i n orcer to det ermine future low-income hoµsing policy to be recommended
by t his Committ ee .
Te Planning Engineer has been i nvited to attend the meeting and explain
the report to the Committee.
A repres entat ive of the Housing Authority has been invited to discuss with
us so cial services in Public Housing proj ects.
We woul d als o l ike a brief report on the act ivities of each Panel.
It seems appropriate to call soon a gener al meeting of the full membership
of the Housing Resources Committee, i n order that all members may be brought up
to date on the current s t atus of t he Low-Income Housing Progr am. Such meeting
will probably be schedul ed f or September.
Please let us know on the enclosed r etur n address postal card if you plan
to attend the meeti ng or, i n the event you cannot attend, the name of some other
member of your panel who will represent you at the meeti ng.
Sincerely,
Cecil Ao Alexander, Chairman
Housing Resources Commit t ee
MDJ/s11
Encl:
Re--c,urn Address Postal Card
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
pS eee eo
4 f i - q e4 my
® = | » bts iJ —_ i: od --
ee etl ee oat : ~~ a - . = ee
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Room 120k City Hall . Tel, 522-4063 Area Code 404
July 26, 1967 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary
* —— ee . SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental! Liaison
Dear Committee Member: DAN E. SWEAT, JR. Dir
The next monthly meeting of the Executive Group of the Housing Resources
Committee, which would normally be scheduled for August 3, will be held at
10:00 A.M., Wednesday, August 9, in Committee Room #2, Second Floor, City Hall.
On August 9, we will have as our guest, Mr. W. R. Hirshson who is Director
of a non-profit Housing Fund in Hartford, Conn. He is being sent here under the
auspices of Urban America, Inc. to discuss with us Hartford's efforts in non-
profit funds.
Mr. James P. Twomey, Director, Non-profit Center of Urban America will also
be our guest.
This Committee has requested and recently received from the Planning
Department a conpilation of vacant and total acreage in each category of zoning
within the City as of January 1966. Vacant land is indicated by Land Lot an
Districte ‘these figures are interesting and need to be discussed at the
meeting in orcer to determine future low-income housing policy to be recommenced
by this Committee.
The Planning Engineer has been invited to attend the meeting and explain
the report to the Committee.
A representative of the Housing Authority has been invited to discuss with
us social services in Public Housing projects.
We would also like a brief report on the activities of each Panel.
It seems appropriate to call soon a general meeting of the full membershi
of the Housing Resources Committee, in order that all members may be brought up
to date on the current status of the Low-Income Housing Program. Such meeting
will probably be scheduled for September.
Please let us know on the enclosed return address postal card if you plan
to attend the meeting or, in the event you cannot attend, the name of some other
member of your panel who will represent you at the meeting. :
Sincerely,
Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman
Housing Resources Committee
MDJ/s11
Encl: Return Address Postal Card
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 40
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/375480a8613df948301a1e8a72bb626c.pdf
e45875f94cdacc85cf1d782ca3bf9a32
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
....
.
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
July 'J:.7 , 1967
A-1 Zoning (Approx. Acres;)
Comparative Tabulations
17th District--Fulton County
Map
L.L.
July
249
250
5 Analysis
Appendix to
July 21 Memo
12
18
34
33
io7
10
186
15
47
Unable to get approval (by FRA)
4
259
4
98
99
248
Comment
8
4½
4
36
6
6
29
23
15
20
Rejected (by HA)
12
185
247
30
5
1~
251
20
260
34-.
lll
no
268
241
39
12
20 AL
13 A1. & R5
8
Rejected (by FHA)
Committed
·
Unable to get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HUD)
2 \ ..
5
other Use (No Bridge)
10
10
&.b-total
295
15,th; District DeKalb County
L.L.
Report
Rejected (by HA)
207
&.b-total
14th District Formerly Fayett
L.L.
15
~
6
Appendix A
13
8
16 Al & R3 .
35
6
32
&.b-total
--2
11
72
�- .
'
14th Di.strict Fulton County
~
Map
Appendix A.
34
34
32
20
20
5
14
20
12
13
15
19
6
27
1~
8
Comr,ient
Committed
Committed
Rejected (by FtlA)
4
4
22:
10
229
251
8
41
20
6
143
12
89
39
73
205
167
185
20
241
31 AL & Al
10
18
39
12
10
8 Cl & n ·
36
20
28
Other Use (Vocati onal School )
Rejected (by HUD)
9
109
110
174
72
53,
84
15
8
116
15
30
8
14
3
2
3
4
20
10
2
___&
9
7
8
7Cl & Al
8 A2
40 A2!. & Ml
8
13
Other Use (Morehouse College)
Committed
·Co1'111'1li t t ed
Committed
Committed
31
117
118
186
212
179
180
-
&l.b-total
253.
-
393
Summary:
482
764
--mr
27IT
Grand total
Committed
125
Turned down or
rejected
122
Other Use
31
--~
Balance
~-204· a:.c:res
486 a cres
-ifExperience to date indicates t hat not more t han 1/3 of suitabl y zoned vacant
land will actually receive.final appr oval f or inclusion in the l ow-income
housing program.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
July 27, 1967
A=-1 Zoning (Approx. Acres)
Comparative Tabulations
17th District--Fulton County
Map Appendix to
De bis July 5 Analysis July 21 Memo
29 12
250 18 3h
h
259 . wo
4 8
107 10 les
. in
186 15 36
7 6
98 6
99 15 29
2),8 20 23
12
185 30 39
5 12
2,7 12 20 AL
251 ap 13 Al & RS
260 3
EI. 2 Mi
110 5
268 10
2h. 10 =
Sub-total 21) . 295
15th District DeKalb County
LL. Map Report
207 h h
Sub-total h 4
1jth District Formerly Fayett
LoL. Map Appendix A
15 6 13
8
16 AL & R3
6 35
32 ad e.
Sub=total 2 72
Comment
Unable to get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HA)
Rejected (by FHA)
Committed
Unable to get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (No Bridge)
Rejected (by HA)
lyth District Fulton County
Lobe
34
3h
32
5
27
12
22)
10
229
251
yi
89
39
73
143
205
167
185
2h1
109
110
17h
72
53
on
8
116
15
ly
117
118
186
212
179
180
Sub-total
Summary:
Grand total
Committed 125
Turned down or
rejected 122
Other Use
*Balance
31
Map
20
20
14
20
15
233
4,82
“278
————_
“20 acres
Appendix A.
20
12
13
15
19
31 AL & Al
LO
18
oF
12
1O
8 Cl & Al
36
20
fh
Bor co~) ‘0 0 &
BB
& M1
‘oO
Ww
764
270
86 acres
Comment
Committed
Committed
Rejected (by FHA)
Other Use (Vocational School)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (Morehouse College)
Committed
Committed
Committed
Committed
“Experience to date indicates that not more than 1/3 of suitably zoned vacant
land will actually receive final approval for inclusion in the low-income
housing programe
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 39
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3ab9ac7cfed61d86a9a085f7b9f2ec81.pdf
53ec835ff09296220878165ba03a16d1
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
August 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
.. ,
.,.,.
Comparison _o f,·J uli 5 Analysis by HRC from Z·oning Map and
Appendix to July 21 Memo • .from Planning Department
Zoning Map was revised April 31, 1967.
Appendix was compiled as of January 1966.
As can be seen, discrepencies exist in both land lots and acreages
between the Zoning Map Analysis· and the Appendix.
This may be accounted for
by zoning changes and new: developments which have taken place since the
compilation shown in the Appendix.
Hcniever, this reduces the dependency which
can be placed now on the compilation of figures shown in the Appendix.
See Summary at end of the attached Comparative Tabulations for acreages
already cOJmnitted; turned down or rejected; and planned for other uses.
Va-cant areas zoned A-L (understood to be generally f or a specif ically
planned development)
and A-~ (not generally accepted locally as suitable for
low~cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included
i n this comparis on.
The vacant l and in both categories i s r elatively small
however.
CONCWSION:
In any event., from the at tached comparison, it is quite obvious that the
land currently zoned A-1 is both inadequate in quantity and unequitably
distributed throughout the City to meet requirements of the low-income housing
programQ
Encl&
Comparative Tabulations
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
August 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Comparison of.July 5 Analysis by HRC from Zoning Map and
Appendix to July 21 Memo. from Planning Department
Zoning Map was revised April 31, 1967.
Appendix was compiled as of January 1966.
As can be seen, discrepencies exist in both land lots and acreages
between the Zoning Map Analysis and the Appendix. This may be accounted for
by zoning changes and new developments which have taken place since the
compilation shown in the Appendix. HOSVE?, this reduces the dependency which
can be placed now on the compilation of figures shown in the Appendix,
See Summary at end of the attached Comparative Tabulations for acreages
already committed; turned down or rejected; and planned for other uses.
Vacant areas zoned A-L (understood to be generally for a specifically
planned development) and A~2' (not generally accepted locally as suitable for
low-cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included
ts this comparison. The vacant land in both categories is relatively small
however .
CONCLUSION s
In any event, from the attached comparison, it is quite obvious that the
land euvnendly zoned A=-1 is both inadequate in quantity and unequitably
distributed throughout the City to meet requirements of the low-income housing
program,
Enclg Comparative Tabulations
Far el ’ De
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 38
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/bbc23c2b1dccbd6e481f8bb99912e729.pdf
3bcbc2b355612c52973a1ada6c34ba59
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
....
...
· ··--.;_..--...:.--------------...,.._------------i
-..
...... . , .. t
,,
CITY HALL
ATL,U,,;'"TA. GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
DEPARTMENT OF PLAl'il'ill'iG
COLLIER B. GLADIN, Diteccor
July 21, 196 7
MEi'IORANDUN
TO:
Housing Resources Committee
Planning and Development Committee
FROM:
Planning Department
SUBJECT:
Preliminary Report - Amount of Vacant Land by Zoning District
In reply to the request by the secretary of the Housing Resources
Com.~i ttee for figures showing the total vacant acreage in th e City
of Atlanta, the follo~ing da t a is supplied. These figures are based
on comp uter analysis of the Atlanta CIP Real Property Data Ba nk ,
for use in the land use planning project, and reflect conditions as
of January 19~:
Zoning
AL
Al
A2
CL
Cl
C2
C3 ·
C4
Ml
rf2
or
Rl
R2
R3
R4
· RS
R6
R7
RS
R9
Tot a i
I
~J . l
Acreage Vacant*
Total Acreage*
25.2J /01/2,'
802.8
214.2
4.6}
350.7
142.2
19.0
15.6
1,117
1, 973.0
1.2
261. 9}
4, 2 8 7. 2
.o} JO'i (J.O
6 tJ, 8
1,687.7
27
1"3 2.,/
%Vacant
.9] 32a9 7
i,s6s.6
891. 5
•
307.2
194 . 7
3,8 66 .8} 9 7' j."
796.4}
·3,172.0
632.5
97i'/, I
·
5,907.1
17.9 '
/7,9
2,308.2}
2 , 308.2 :3!, ~ 7 , :3
12 ,972.8
5,133.2
18, 048 . 1 ,
/,l
2, 410.7
694.4l
29a.~ 3 'l,,.o
65.7
17,841.6 ·
) (). lo
f:.' 7
2 7. 3
9,248 .8)
3,340 .9
1,175.~ /38'1~·8
79.3
69,631.5
I
2 ~-. ()
25%
The s e figures reflect all parcels o f land in the City as recorded
by the Joint Board of Tax Assessors. · However, many vacant parcels
�•-'
. \ _--- -
•.
T.:. ·. _
_ , . . . : . , . ; _ : : . : . : . . ; ; . . . . _ . . . ; . . . . ; . . . ; ; , . . . . . . : : _ _ ~ - . . : : . . . . . . : . . ~ - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - --
..-.""""'----------'-----------i
......
MEMORANDUM
July 21, 1967
Page 2
are small tracts of less than 1 acre located in otherwise developed
areas. Therefore, a series of maps at 400 scale was prepared showing
vacant land and zoning for use in the City's land use plan_niri.g project.
copy of the data processing listing of · parcel code numbers of vacant
parcels, zoning and acreage data was delivered to Steve Schwartz of
Cecil Alexander's office during the latter part of April; and; also
during the latter part of April, Mr. Schwartz was given access to the
400 scale maps in the Planning Department showing these vacant parcels.
These maps were copied and delivered to Mr. Alexander's office prior
to May 1.
A
On June 28 at a meeting of the Planning and Development Co~uittee,
a map of vacant and "under,-developed" land was shown in connect i on
with the land use plan progress report. After this meeting, Malcolm
Jones requested that a copy of this map showing zoning of vacant areas
be provided to the Housing Resources Committee. This map was prepared
by the Planning Department and delivered to Col. Jones.
On July 6 this map and a preliminary anal y sis of areas zoned A- 1 a nd
vac a nt was pre sented to the Housing Resources Committe e . Th e anal ysis
showed a total ·o f 482 acres "zoned for apartments_". The ap parent
discrepancy between this f igure and the 802 acres shown in t he dat a
proc e ssing analysis can be explained by the fact that the map s used
in both cot.1putations, although similar, were not really comparable.
The map used in the Housing Re sources Committee analysis wa s at a
scale of 2,000 feet to the inch and the maps used in the data proce ssing a nalysis were at a scale ~f 400 feet to the inch. Du e to t he
small maps at a scale of 2,000 feet to the inch, accurate measurement
is difficult, and, additionally, only large parcels can be show n.
At 400 scale, more accurate representation and measurement are pos sible .
Therefore , upon receipt by the Planning Department o f t he com.~i ttee
r e qu e st for additional data, furthe r detailed maps at 400 scal e were
p repared showing only signific a nt vacant tracts (4 ac r es and larger),
so t hat a more de tailed listing of vacant land could be made . A
pre l imi nary analysis has been made by the Planning Department o f each
si gnificant tract , and the result of this a nalysis i s p re s ented in
Ap pe nd ix A to t hi s memo r andum .
The map s us ed in t he analys is a r e availabl e in the Planning Department
for detailed examination by i n tere sted parties.
The Planning Department agrees that the housing problem in Atlanta
is one of the major problems facing the City at this time, and reconu;)ends
�\
. . ... ,-
',s ~:ORJ\N1) m-r
july 21 , 1967
P.:ige 3
t :1at t he joint meeting of the l'l a:1::-,ing ;;:nd Develo?ment · Cor:::-:.ittee
Dnci the Housing Res ources Comr.1ittee ,-J hich has been r0que: ste:d be held
as s oo n as possible. At this meeting and at o the r subs eque nt me et ing s, the City's housing poli cy should be examined . For ex~ffiple,
3 signif icant po licy decision must be made on whether the low rent
housing to be co ns truct eci s 1ould be of the ga rden apart ~ent --mediu~
dens ity-- outlying locatio n type or whet her high rise - high dens i tyc ent r a l area housing should b e co nsidered . Ano t her prob l e ~ is the
policy o ~ relocat ion in u rban re newal and o ther treatment activit i e s.
Should t he displaced families and ii1<liviciuals b e relocat ed in t'.,e
general area of t he project or should attempts be made to relocate
the~ in~utlying areas? These ar~ only a few it ems on whi ch policy
decisions are necessary in order to insure that the low- cost housing
program mee ts the goals s et for it at each of the critical ~iwe
phases over the next several years .
·,
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
, be
of
= Ts,
NVI rn mor oA RTT
CLlrsD ae ot Yt oe Lia
MEMORANDUM
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING
COLLIER B. GLADIN, Director
July 21, 1967
TO: Housing Resources Committee
Planning and Development Committee
FROM: Planning Department
SUBJECT: Preliminary Report - Amount of Vacant Land by Zoning District
In reply to the request by the secretary of the Housing Resources
Committee for figures showing the total vacant acreage in the City
of Atlanta, the following data is supplied. These figures are basec
on computer analysis of the Atlanta CIP Real Property Data Bank,
for use in the land use planning project, and reflect conditions as
of January 1968:
Zoning - Acreage Vacant*
AL 25. 3
Al 802.8) JO¥2-2
A2 ap fie. of
CL
GL 350. i
C2 142.2) F327
c3 130
C4 15.6
M1 L,117.0
M2 i, a Nahi 2
OL
RL se. 4
R2 - 632.54 97324, /
R3 3,172.0
R4 5,133.2
“RD 2,694.4
R6 410.7
R7 298.2 Oo
RS 0 veer
R9 65.7
Total 17, 841.6
These figures reflect all parcels of
by the Joint Board of Tax Assessors.
Total Acreage* Vacant
261.9 9
287.2 623.8 18.
1,687.7 12
So
\7e7 7.
27.9
1,868.6
eGR 3289.9 FEe2
307.2
194.7
3,866.8
oe p97? $4.6
2,308.2
2,308.2
12,972.8 3563 7.3 ens
18,048.1}-
9,248.8
3,340.9
asAte 738498 2s
79.3
69,631.5 25%
land in the City as recorded
However, many vacant parcels
da
MEMORANDUM
July 21, 1967
Page 2
are small tracts of less than 1 acre located in otherwise developed
areas. Therefore, a series of maps at 400 scale was prepared showing
vacant land and zoning for use in the City's land use planning pro-
ject.
A copy of the data processing listing of parcel code numbers of vacant
parcels, zoning and acreage data was delivered to Steve Schwartz of
Cecil Alexander's office during the latter part of April; and; also
during the latter part of April, Mr. Schwartz was given access to the
400 scale maps in the Planning Department showing these vacant parcels.
These maps were copied and delivered to Mr. Alexander's office prior
to May l.
On June 28 at a meeting of the Planning and Development Committee,
a map of vacant and "under-developed" land was shown in connection
with the land use plan progress report. After this meeting, Malcolm
Jones requested that a copy of this map showing zoning of vacant areas
be provided to the Housing Resources Committee. This map was prepared
by the Planning Department and delivered to Col. Jones.
On July 6 this map and a preliminary analysis of areas zoned A-1 aad
vacant was presented to the Housing Resources Committee. The analysis
showed a total of 482 acres "zoned for apartments". The apparent
discrepancy between this figure and the 802 acres shown in the data
processing analysis can be explained by the fact that the maps used
in both couputations, although similar, were not really comparable.
The map used in the Housing Resources Committee analysis was at a4
scale of 2,000 feet to the inch and the maps used in the data process-
ing analysis were at a scale of 400 feet to the inch. Due to the
small maps at a scale of 2,000 feet to the inch, accurate measurement
is difficult, and, additionally, only large parcels can be shown.
At 400 scale, more accurate representation and measurement are possible.
Therefore, upon receipt by the Planning Department of the committee
request for additional data, further detailed maps at 400 scale were
prepared showing only significant vacant tracts (4 acres and larger),
so that a more detailed listing of vacant land could be made. A
preliminary analysis has been made by the Planning Department of each
significant tract, and the result of this analysis is presented in
Appendix A to this memorandum,
The maps used in the analysis are available in the Planning Department
for detailed examination by interested parties.
The Planning Department agrees that the housing problem in Atlanta
is one of the major problems facing the City at this time, and recommends
MEMORANDUM
July 21, 1957
Page 3
nd Development Comsitte
the joint meeting of the Planning ar e
hich has been requested be neld
ga
the Housing Resources Committee whic
on as possible. At this meeting and at other subsequent
e
ead
i the City's housing policy should be examined. For example,
a nificant policy decision must be made on whether the low rent
ac 1
he garden apartment--medium
os
he
icant
to be constructed should be of
outlying location type or whether high rise-nhigh density-
a housing should be considered. Another problem is the
y of relocation in urban renewal and other treatment activities.
I jisplaced families and individuals be relocated in the
al area of the project or should attempts be made to relocate
These are only a few items on which policy
isions are necessary in order to insure that the low-cost housing
yram meets the goals set for it at each of the critical time
Ss over the next several years.
0 A.
a
D
S
cr
oa
them in outlying areas?
d
Dp
p
ta
st
3 0
He O
a
ct
a
a
p.
H
tp)
o
oo H
aH
fo
oo
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 37
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/33cf2a9f6279eb4f765f81662ba2c58b.pdf
bd449ac739929e6fd2e87ff41895cc2c
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
August 9, 1967
/
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITI'EE
J
Memorandum To:
Subject:
Members, Executive Group, Housing Resources Cormnittee
Report on Vacant Land in Atlanta
The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided _by the Planning Department
upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meeting) for total acerage zoned
Apartments, Commercial, Industrial and Residential.
(Tabulation of vacant acerages
by Land Lot and District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.)
Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in
pencil on first page of the report to facilitate overall comparison.
The report shows the amount of vacant Industrial land to be approximately
3 times the vacant land zoned for nrulti-family and 6 times the vacant land zoned
Conunercial.
This appears to be excessive in view of current immediate needs of
the City, particularly for low income multi-family development.
The report also indicates that vacant
3 times that zoned R5-9.
land zoned Rl-4 is approximately
The latter category only is applicable to low income
families, which apparently constitute the majority of families in Atlanta;.
For detailed comparison between the HRC July 5 Analysis of vacant land
zoned for apartments (tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the
Planning Department) and the Appendix which accompanied the attached Planning
Department report.P see Encl. 2·, attached.
Enclst
l.
Memorandum from Planning Department dated July 21
211 · Comparative Tabulations
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
x (Qo August 9, 1967
/
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Memorandum To: Members, Executive Group, Housing Resources Committee
Subject: Report on Vacant Land in Atlanta
The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided by the Planning Department
upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meeting) for total acerage zoned
Apartments, Commercial, Industrial and Residential. (Tabulation of vacant acerages
by Land Lot and District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.)
Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in
pencil on first page of the report to facilitate overall comparison.
The report shows the amount of vacant Industrial land to be approximately
3 times the vacant land zoned for multi-family and 6 times the vacant land zoned
Commercial. This appears to be excessive in view of current immediate needs of
the City, particularly for low income multi-family development.
The report also indicates that vacant land zoned Rl-), is approximately
3 times that zoned R5-9. The latter category only is applicable to low income
families, which apparently constitute the majority of families in Atlanta.
For detailed comparison between the HRC July 5 Analysis of vacant land
zoned for apartments (tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the
Planning Department) and the Appendix which accompanied the attached Planning
Department report, see Encl, 2) attached.
Encls: 1. Memorandum from Planning Department dated July 21
: 2 Comparative Tabulations
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 36
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/785c3fb7d8ca74ded141d31544745e15.pdf
db9e75e89116a6bc29a173582dab1ca6
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
....
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
July '2:_7, 196 7
A-1 Zoning (Approx. Acres;)
Comparative Tabulations
17th District--Fulton County
L.L.
Map
Appendix to
July 5 Ana:cysis July 21 Memo
249
250
12
34
4
18
259
4
10
186
15
4½
4
36
47
6
6
99
15
20
29
23
185
30
12
39
247
l?
20 AL
251
20
8
13 Al & R5
260
111
110
268
34 .
248
241
Unable to get ·approval (by FHA)
33
8
107
98
Comment
5
Rejected (by HA)
12:
Rejected (by YtlA)
Committed
·
Unable to get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HUD)
2 "··
5
Other Use (No Bridge)
10
10
295
Sub-total
15th. District DeKalb County
L.L.
Report
Rejected (by HA)
207
&lb-total
14th District Formerly Fayett
L.L.
15
~
6
.Appendix A
13
8
16 Al & R3 .
35
6
32
Sub-total
_.2
11
72
�•
14th District Fulton County
L.L.
Map
34
34
32
20
20
5
14
2.7
12?
.22:
10
229
A;ependi.x
20
12'.
13
15
19
6
4
4
8
Corm,, ent
A
Committed
Committed
Rejected (by F"tlA)
31 AL & Al
251
8
41
20
89
39
6
73
143
205
167
185
241
109
llO
174
72
5J
84
12
20
10
18
39
12
10
8Cl&Al
36
20
28
9
15
9
7
8
7Cl&Al
8 A2
40 A2 & Ml
8
13
JO
8
ll6
15
14
Other Use (Vocational School)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (Morehouse College)
Committed
,cormn.itted
Committed
Committed
8
3:
3
2
3
4
20
10
ll7
ll8
186
212
179
180
2
--1±
-
aib-total
253.
-
393
Summary,
Grand total
Committed
125
Turned down or
rejected
122
other Use
31
482
764
··278
2713"
---~
Balance
'_204 ·.a:.cres
486 acres
{ -<Experience to date indicates that not more than 1/3 of' suitably zoned vacant
l and will actually receive final approval for inclusion in the low- income
housing program.
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
July 27, 1967
A-l Zoning (Approx. Acres)
Comparative Tabulations
17th District--Fulton County
Map Appendix to
LeLe July 5 Analysis July 21. Memo
2h9 12
250 a ee 34
259 33
4 8
107 10 les
h
186 15 36
4? 6
98 6
99 15 29
2h8 20 23
12
185 | 30 39
5 12
2,7 12: 20 AL
251 . 13 Al & RS
260 Bh.
aad 2%
110 5 *
268 10
ala io =
Sub-total ‘214. 295
15th District DeKalb County
bile, Map Report
207 h 4
Sub-total h \
lth District Formerly Fayett
Leb. Map Appendix A
15 6 13
8
16 Al & R3,
6 35
32 ae) —_
Sub-total 1 72
Comment
Unable to get ‘aporoval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HA)
Rejected (by FHA)
Committed
Unable to get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (No Bridge)
Rejected (by HA)
Summary s
4
lth District Fulton County
L e L ° Map
3h 20
3h 20
32
5 14
27
12 8
22
10
229
251 8
hi 20
89 6
39
73
143 12
205 :
167 20
185
21
109 15
110
174
72
53 8
84 13
8 30
116 8
15 33
14 3
2
117 3
118 nM
186 20
212 10
179 2
180 h
Sub-total 253.
Grand total 4,82
Committed 125
Turned down or
rejected 122
Other Use ay.
“2718
#Balance “20 acres
Appendix A
20
12
13
15
19
31 AL & AL
10
18
39
12
10
8 Cl & Al
36
20
ye)
‘oO ©
Box co—~) Oo
8
‘Oo
wo
764
278
486 acres
Comment
Committed
Committed
Rejected (by FHA) _
Other Use (Vocational School)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (Morehouse College)
Committed
Comnitted
Committed
Committed
*Experience to date indicates that not more than 1/3 of suitably zoned vacant
land will actually receive final approval for inclusion in the low-income
housing programe
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 35
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/17e91d06c085879d0a10d0fee3292c17.pdf
a64bffa398580c3f1f9d4b66ed7be562
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
August 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
··~;...
Comparison ·9f ,·Juli 5 Analysis by HRC from Zoning Map and
Appendix to July 21 Memo • .from Planning Department
Zoning Map was revised April 31, 1967.
Appendix was compiled as of January 1966.
As can be seen, discrepencies exist in both land lots and acreages
between the Zoning Map Analysis and the Appendix.
This may be accounted for
by zoning changes and new: developments which have taken place since the
compilation shown in the Appendix.
HOlvever, this reduces the dependency which
can be placed now on the compilation of figures shown in the Appendix •
.-.
See Summary at end of the attached Comparati ve Tabulations for acreages
already committed; turned down or rejected; and planned for other uses.
Va-cant areas zoned A-L (understood to be generally for a specifically
planned development)
and A-~ (not generally accepted locally as suitable for
low~cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included
in this compari son.
The vacant l and in both categories is relati vely small
however.,
CONCLUSI ON :
In any event, from t he attached comparis on, it is quite obvious that the
land currently zoned A-1 is both inadequate in quantity and unequitably
distributed throughout the City to meet requirements of the low-income housing
program.
Encl&
Comparative Tabulations
•
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
August 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE ,
Comparison of.July 5 Analysis by HRC from Zoning Map and
Appendix to July 21 Memo. from Planning Department
Zoning Map was revised April 31, 1967.
Appendix was compiled as of January 1966.
As can be seen, discrepencies exist in both land lots and acreages
between the Zoning Map Analysis and the Appendix. This may be accounted for
by zoning changes and new: developments which have taken place since the
compilation shown in the Appendix. However, this reduces the dependency which
can be Placed now on the compilation of figures shown in the Appendix.
See Summary at end of the attached Comparative Tabulations for acreages
already committed; turned down or rejected; and planned for other uses.
Vacant areas zoned A-L (understood to be generally for a specifically
planned development) and A-2' (not generally accepted locally as suitable for
low-cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included
in this comparison. The vacant land in both categories is relatively small
however.
CONCLUSION s
In any event, from the attached comparison, it is quite obvious that the
land currently zoned A-1 is both inadequate in quantity and unequitably
distributed throughout the City to meet requirements of the low-income housing
program.
Encls Comparative Tabulations
Pie ell 25
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 34
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b0cab25a822834dedbd82c530f69f6f7.pdf
b4f048b4b495522edf3b0e8d5d6cceb8
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
1,
I
I'\ . .r -:- 1i- ,.
./ '
7 ,, ~-,-, -,- ., r_
..f--.:,_...:L _:!._..1.,::-.~.J..
--.: _;_ _.,~- ,L
CITY HALL
ATLA......."TA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Arca Code 404
DEPARDIENT OF PLA:\:\I:\G
COLLIER B. GLADIN , Director
July 21, 1967
TO:
Hous ing Resources Co mr.1ittee
Planning and Development Committee
FRO~:
Planning Departmen t
SUBJECT:
Preliminary Report - Amou:1t of Vacant Land 1:?y Zoning District
In r ep ly to th e request by the s ecret ary of the Housing Resources
Corx.1i ttee for fi gures showing th e t otal vacant acreage i n t he City
of Atla ;:1ta , the following data is suppl ied. These f igures are based
on co~p uter analysis o f the Atlan t i CIP Real Property Data Bank ,
for use in the land use planning project, and reflect conditions as
of J a nuary 19 6':
Zoning
Acreage Va cant'/(
AL
P.l
A2
CL
Cl
C2
C3
CL:i'il
r2
01
25 .2J
802 . 8
/0'/2, 2
214.2
·
4.6}
350.7
142.2
~3 2.,/
19.0
15.6
1,117
309 (} . 0
1,973.0
.o }
Rl
R2
R3
· ~dJ} 971~,:
.4
RS
R6
2
R7
RS
R9
3,172 .0
5,133.2
'!i6:~l 3'/1..<f,O
298 .~
65.7
17,841.6 ,
%Vaca;:1;:.
Total Acreage*
261.9}
4,287.2
62.J.8
1, 68 7.7
12:; J"/ t. ,7 .
9
r
12.7
.9]3289 7
27
1, 368.6
89 1. 5
'
307 .2
194.7
3 , 366.8}9 771. ~
5,907.1 ·
17.9 "
/7,7
2,30 8 .2}
2) 308. 2 3S°~,
12,972.8
18 , 048.1 -
7. ~
E1r1cl./.
~,7
2 7. 3
9,248.8)
3,340.9
1, 175.~
138'1 ~18
79.3
69,631.5 )
Tne ~c figure s ref lect all par ce l s o f land in the City a s recorced
However, many vacant parce l s
by th e Joint Boa rd of Tax Asses s ors .
3 () , to
2 5",IJ
�~2~10Rl,i.IDUM
Jdy 21, 196 7
Page 2
are sraa ll tra c ts o f l ess than 1 acre located in otheniise ~cveloped
areas . T'1erefo r e, a series of maps at 400 s c ale was prepared s· owing
vacant l and and zoning f o r use in the Ci t y ' s l and us e planning proje c t .
copy of the data pro c essing listing of parc e l co de numbers of va c a nt
parc e l s, zoni ng and acreage data was de l ive r ed to Steve Schwar t z o f
Cecil Alexa nder ' s o ff ic e during t he lat t er pa r t of Apri l; and~ also
during the latter part o f Apr i l, Mr . Schwartz was given access to the
400 s c ale maps i n the Pl anning Department s howing the s e va c ant par c el s.
These maps were co pi ed and de l i vered t o Hr . Al exander ' s o ffi c e p r ior
to Ha y 1.
A
On June 28 at a meeti ng of the Pl anning and Dev elopment Co~uittee ,
a rr.ap of va c a nt a nd "u nde .:-- dcvel oped" l and was s hown in connection
,-i i th the land us e p l an progress report . After t hi s meet ing , Mal c olra
Jones reque s te d t hat a copy of this map s howing zo ning of va c ant a r eas
be pro vided to the Ho us i ng Resources Cor:unit t ee . Th i s map wa s prepared
by the Pl anning De partme nt and delivered to Col. Jone s.
On July 6 this map and a pre l i minary analysis o f areas zoned A- 1 and
vac;:int was presented t o the Housing Resources Committee . 1:-te ana lysis
showed a total of 482 acres 11 zoned for a pa rtmentsfl. The apparent
discrepancy between t his f i gure and t he 802 acres shown in the data
processing analysis can be explained by the fa c t that the nap s used
in both co.Jputations, although similar, were no t rea l ly c ompa r a ble .
The map used i n the Ho using Resources Comr.iittee analy s is was at a
s c ale of 2,000 feet to the inch and the maps used in the data p rocessing a nalysis were at a s c ale ~f 400 feet t o the i nch . Due to the
small maps at a s c ale of 2 , 000 feet to the inch , ac c u~ate measurement
is difficult, and , additionally, only large parc els c an be show~.
At 400 scale , more a c curate representation and measurement are possible.
71:e r-::fore , upon re c eipt by t;,e Plann ing Department of the cor.1.-nittec
re quest for additional data, further de tailed maps at 40 0 s cal e were
prepared s howi ng only signific a nt va cant tracts (4 acres and larger),
so that a more detailed listing of vacant land could be made. A
preliminary analysis has be en made by the Planning Departmen t of ea ch
si gni fi c ant tract, and the r e sult of this analysis is presented in
App endix A to this memorandum.
The map s used in the analys is are avai l ab le in the Planning Departcent
for det ailed examinat ion by interested parties.
The Planning Department agrees that th e housing problem in Atla~ta
is one of the major problems facing the City at this time, and reco:::1.~ends
�:-S~-'.ORJ\:'.:: )l.i,-i
july 21, 1967
Pa g e 3
th a t the joint meeting of the Planning a nd Development Cori":..-:-iit tee
..::nci c he Housing Resources Comrnitt e e \vhich has been r eq uc st e: cl be held
as s oon as possible. At thi s meet ing and at ot her sub sequent me etin gs , the City's housing policy sh ould be examined. For exaLlple ,
a sig nificant policy decision a ust be made on whether t he low rent
housi ng to be constructe d s ould be of the ga rden apart me nt -- me:d ium
dcns ity--outlying location type or whether high rise-hi gh densityc e ntra l area housing shoul0 be conside red. Another p robl e~ is the
poli cy o f reloc a tion in urban r enewal and other tre a t ment ac~ivities .
Sh ou ld t he disp lac ed families and individuals be relocat ed in t ~e
genera l a r ea of th e project or should a ttempts be made to relocate
th e e in o~tlying areas? These a re only a few items on which policy
decisions are necessary in order to insure that the low-cost housing
prog ram meet s the goals set for it at each of the critical ~ime
phases over the next several years.
·,
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Fned /,
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING
COLLIER B. GLADIN, Director
July 21, 1967
TO: Housing Resources Committee
Planning and Development Committee
FROM: Planning Department
SUBJECT: Preliminary Report - Amount of Vacant Land by Zoning District
In veply to the request by the secretary of the Housing Resources
Committee for figures showing the total vacant acreage in the City
of Atlanta, the following data is supplied. These figures are based
on computer analysis of the Atlanta CIP Real Property Data Bank,
for use in the land use planning project, and reflect conditions as
of January 19
Zoning Acreage Vacant* Total Acreage* wVacant
AL 25.2 261.9 9.6
Al 802.8) CO%2-2 287.2 623.8 18.7 Ji 7
A2 214.2 1,687.7 E27
CL 2759
cl 555, ; 1,868.6\ 55 :
C2 142.2» F327 891.5 3287, 7 —
C3 19.0 307.2
C4, 15.6 194.7
Mi 1,117.0 3,866.8 973.9
M2 Ie vids 9} 30906 q eee hg 3 39.6
OI 17.9 27 HF 6.7
RL 16. ‘ 2,308.2
R2 9734 4, / 2,308.2
R3 3, ae : 12,972.8 35637.3 27,3
R4 5; 133.2 18,048.1)-
R5 2,694.4 9,248.8
R6 410.7 3,340.9 g
R? 298.2 §,0 1,175.8
RE 3 (27° 0 feet 25.0
R9 65.47 79.3
Total 17,841.6. 69,631.5 / 25%
These figures reflect all parcels of land in the City as recoréed
by the Joint Board of Tax Assessors. However, many vacant parcels
MEMORANDUM
1 tracts of less than 1 acre located in otherwise developed
Tnerefore, a series of maps at 400 scale was prepared showing
and
areas,
vacant land and zoning for use in the City's land use planning pro-
ject.
A copy of the data processing listing of parcel code numbers of vacant
parcels, zoning and acreage data was delivered to Steve Schwartz of
Cecil Alexander's office during the latter part of April; and, also
during the latter part of April, Mr. Schwartz was given access to the
400 scale maps in the Planning Department showing these vacant parcels.
These maps were copied and delivered to Mr. Alexander's office prio
to May l.
On June 28 at a meeting of the Planning and Development Committee,
ne of vacant and “under-developed” land was shown in connection
vith the land use plan progress report. After this meeting, Malcoin
fe)
fo
=
Jones requested that a copy of this map showing zoning of vacant areas
be provided to the Housing Resources Committee. This map was prepared
by the Planning Department and delivered to Col. Jones.
On July 6 this map and a preliminary analysis of areas zoned A-1 and
vacant was presented to the Housing Resources Committee. The analysis
showed a total of 482 acres "zoned for apartments". The apparent
discrepancy between this figure and the §02 acres shown in the data
processing analysis can be explained by the fact that the maps used
in both couputations, although similar, were not really comparable.
The map used in the Housing Resources Committee analysis was at a
scale of 2,000 feet to the inch and the maps used in the data process-
ing analysis were at a scale of 400 feet to the inch. Due to the
small maps at a scale of 2,000 feet to the inch, accurate measurement
is difficult, and, additionally, only large parcels can be shown.
At 400 scale, more accurate representation and measurement are possible.
Therefore, upon receipt by the Planning Department of the committee
request for additional data, further detailed maps at 400 scale were
prepared showing only significant vacant tracts (4 acres and larger),
so that a more detailed listing of vacant land could be made. A
preliminary analysis has been made by the Planning Department of each
signif ESCANS tract, and the result of this analysis is presented in
Appendix A to this memorandum.
The maps used in the analysis are available in the Planning Department
for detailed examination by interested parties.
>
The Planning Department agrees that the housing problem in Atlaata
is one of the major problems facing the City at this time, and recommends
MEMORANDUM
July 21, 1967
Y 9
Page 3
hat the joint meeting of the Planning and Development Comnittee
and the Housing Resources Gomnittee which has been requested be held
as soon as possible. At this mecting and at other subsequent meet-
gs, the City's housing policy should be examined. For example,
gnificant policy decision must be made on whether the low rent
using to be constructed should be of the garden apartment--medium
ensity--outlying location type or whether high rise-high density-
ntral area housing should be considered. Another problem is the
licy of relocation in urban renewal and other treatment activ
iould the displaced families and individuals be relocated in ¢
eneral area of the project or should attempts be made to relocate
2m in outlying areas? These are only a few items on which policy
cisions are necessary in order to insure that the low-cost housing
rogram meets the goals set for it at each of the critical time
hases over the next several years.
mM of op
Qo
Bs
c
Se
oO
2
-
rt
B)
ey
oe eee er
aie
ro wed
wr ow
tm
}
oO
Oo
S'S
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 33
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/83282802043f88bf43ba7944b89f9f4d.pdf
31b3d9a4500910e04ad5e10984f7d883
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
August 91 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITI'EE
Memorandum To:
Subject:
Members, Executive Group, Housing Resources Connnittee
Report on Vacant Land in Atlanta
The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided _by the Planning Department
upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meeting) for total acerage zoned
Apartments, Commercial, Industrial and Residential.
(Tabulation of vacant acerages
by Land Lot and District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.)
Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in
pencil on first page of the report to facilitate overall comparison.
' The report shows the amount of vacant Industrial land to be approximately
3 times the vacant land zoned for multi-family and 6 times the vacant land zoned
Commercial.
This appears to be excessive in view of current immediate needs of
the City, particularly for low income multi-family development.
The report also indicates that vacant
3 times t hat zoned R5- 9.
land zoned Rl-4 is approximately
The latter category only is applicable to low income
families , which apparently constitute the majority of families in Atlanta .
For detailed compari son between the HRC July
5 Analysis of vacant l and
zoned for apartments ( tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the
Planning Department) and .the Appendix which accompanied the attached Planning
Department report., see Encl. 21 attached.
Encls t
1,.
Memorandum from Planning Department dated July 2],
~. · Comparative Tabulations
,----------~~'
,.,... -
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
August 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Memorandum To: Members, Executive Group, Housing Resources Committee
Subject: Report on Vacant Land in Atlanta
The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided by the Planning Department
upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meeting) for total acerage zoned
sharthente, Commercial, Industrial and Residential. (Tabulation of vacant acerages
by Land Lot and District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.)
Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in
pencil on first page of the report to facilitate overall comparison,
* The report shows the amount of vacant Industrial land to be approximately
3 times the vacant land zoned for milti-family and 6 times the vacant land zoned
Commercial. This appears to be excessive in view of current immediate needs of
the City, particularly for low income multi-family development.
The report also indicates that vacant land zoned Rl-l; is approximately
3 times that zoned R5-9. The latter category only is applicable to low income
families, which apparently constitute the majority of families in Atlanta.
For detailed comparison between the HRC July 5 Analysis of vacant land
zoned for apartments (tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the
Planning Department) and the Appendix which accompanied the attached Planning
Department report, see Encl, 2, attached.
Enclst 1. Memorandum from Planning Department dated July 21
2. Comparative Tabulations
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 32
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ee3d68b439f4c2d6a17d38a1eaeaf7f5.pdf
f4adc647581679198c9e2590e271538c
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
.
I:.
CITY OF .ATLANT.A
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
CITY HALL
Room 1204, City Hall
August 11, 1967
ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M. MOSES , Executive Secret ary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
Memorandum To: Mayor Allen
From: Malcolm Jones
The action of the Zoning Committee yester day in turning down the re-zoning
of a 51 acre tract off Browntown Rd. (Zoning Petition #Z-67-124-D) from M-1
and R-5 to A-1 for Turnkey development was very disappointing to those of us
wor king in promotion of housing for low-income families. More s erious however
is the discouragement to owners, sponsors and developers of other tra cts under
considerat ion f or inclusion in the l ow-income housing program f or both Turnkey
and 221 d {3) development.
I recommend that you ask the Board of Aldermen to defer act ion on t his
pet i tion, rather than t o turn i t dovm, when it comes before them August 21.
The advantage of such action would be to at least del ay a turndown, which
would prohibit futur e considerat i on of t he sit e for 18 mont hs , and would perhaps
maintain a ray of hope in sponsors and developers f or other l ow-income housing
pr ojects under consideration.
This tract is one of only 5 t hus far tentatively approved by HUD for Turnkey,
after 9 months of effor t . Of the remaining f our, one 15 acre t r act r equires
r e-zoning and besides the owner has not yet agreed; another 20 acre tract i s
zoned appropriat el y but t he owner has not yet agr eed to sell f or this purpose .
This reduces the approved firm sit es t o two of 20 acres each (appr oximately
480 units ) .
The Browntown Rd. site i s now zoned predominately M-1 . It had t he favorable
recommendation of the Planning Board and the formal unanimous support and
endorsement of the Executive Group of the Housing Resources Committ ee.
If the City cannot get this site re-zoned for low-income housing, I see
little prospect for favorable action on others . The amount of vacant land
in the City currently zoned A-1 is just not adequate (as can be confirmed by
various sponsors and developers) to meet the needs of the low-income housing
program (see attached report). The 802 acres of vacant land indicated as zoned
A-1 was as of January, 1966. All that we have been able to find now from the
Zoning Map dated April 31, 1967 provided the HRC by the Planning Department,
and which is not already committed to the low-income housing prograni~rejected,
or planned for other use is approximately 204 acres. (It is understood however
that some very small tracts, expecially with mixed zoning and not suitable for
the program, are not included on the zoning map).
�Mayor Allen
Page 2
August 11, 1967
This land is not all available however, as some of it is too expensive;
some owners are not willing to sell for low-income housing; some sites are too
small to be profitable; some, although otherwise suitable, will not meet HUD 1 s
pol icy because of location in r acially identifiable areas; and other reasons .
Therefore ,'we must depend to a large extent on ability to re-zone qualified
sites to meet the requirements . If that cannot be done (we have already had
several failures), solution of the problem becomes extremely difficult if not
impossible under current practice . We may thus have to resort to other .procedures
and techniques .
Respectively,
Malcolm D.
Super visor
MDJ/sll
cc :
Encl:
Director of Governmental Li aison
Chairman, Housing Resources Committee
HRC Memorandum dat ed Augus t 9, 1967
Services
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
ee
>)
(law?
CITY OF ATLANTA *
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404
Room 120), City Hall
August 11, 1967 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R, EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant
MRS. ANN M, MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
Memorandum To: Mayor Allen
From: Malcolm Jones
The action of the Zoning Committee yesterday in turning down the re-zoning
of a 51 acre tract off Browntown Rd. (Zoning Petition #Z-67-12)-D) from M-1
and R-5 to A-1 for Turnkey development was very disappointing to those of us
working in promotion of housing for low-income families. More serious however
is the discouragement to owners, sponsors and developers of other tracts under
consideration for inclusion in the low-income housing program for both Turnkey
and 221 d (3) development.
I recommend that you ask the Board of Aldermen to defer action on this
petition, rather than to turn it down, when it comes before them August 21.
The advantage of such action would be to at least delay a turndown, which
would prohibit future consideration of the site for 18 months, and would perhaps
maintain a ray of hope in sponsors and developers for other low-income housing
projects under consideration.
This tract is one of only 5 thus far tentatively approved by HUD for Turnkey,
after 9 months of effort. Of the remaining four, one 15 acre tract requires
re-zoning and besides the owner has not yet agreed; another 20 acre tract is
zoned appropriately but the owner has. not yet agreed to sell for this purpose.
This reduces the approved firm sites to two of 20 acres each (approximately
4,80 units).
The Browntown Rd. site is now zoned predominately M-l1. It had the favorable
recommendation of the Planning Board and the formal unanimous support and
endorsement of the Executive Group of the Housing Resources Committee.
If the City cannot get this site re-zoned for low-income housing, I see
little prospect for favorable action on others. The amount of vacant land
in the City currently zoned A-1 is just not adequate (as can be confirmed by
various sponsors and developers) to meet the needs of the low-income housing
program (see attached report). The 802 acres of vacant land indicated as zoned
A-1 was as of January, 1966. All that we have been able to find now from the
Zoning Map dated April 31, 1967 provided the HRC by the Planning Department,
and which is not already committed to the low-income housing program, rejected,
or planned for other use is approximately 20) acres. (It is understood however
that some very small tracts, expecially with mixed zoning and not suitable for
the program, are not included on the zoning map).
Mayor Allen
Page 2
August 11, 1967
This land is not all available however, as some of it is too expensive;
some owners are not willing to sell for low-income housing; some sites are too
small to be profitable; some, although otherwise suitable, will not meet HUD's
policy because of location in racially identifiable areas; and other reasons.
Therefore-we must depend to a large extent on ability to re-zone qualified
sites to meet the requirements. If that cannot be done (we have already had
several failures), solution of the problem becomes extremely difficult if not
impossible under current practice. We may thus have to resort to other procedures
and techniques. .
Respectively,
Malcolm D, Jon
Supervisor of Inspection Services
MDJ/s11
ce: Director of Governmental Liaison
Chairman, Housing Resources Committee
Encl: HRC Memorandum dated August 9, 1967
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 31
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3db389907b8cc2af98e8e405d574430e.pdf
efc90edd1bf510586fda1a58448f20eb
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
HOUSING • ESOUll.Cr:S c o:•liliI TT~E
July 2.7, 1967
A-1 Zoning (Approx. Acres:)
Comparative Tabul ations
17th District--Fulton County
Appendix to
Map
L.L .
Jul,y
5 Analysis
(As of Apr. 31 67)(As of Jano
12
1
249
250
33
4
8
186
66)
4
36
15
6
6
15
29
23
20
185
30
12
39
12
247
12
20 AL
251
20
8
13 Al & R5
2.60
34
111
110
268
24l
Sub-total
Unable to get ap.:)r _oval (by 7rIA)
4½
10
47
98
99
248
1
34
4
18
259
107
Comment
July 21 Memo
5
Rejected (by HA)
Rejected (by FHA)
Cormnitted
Unable t o get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by nuD)
2
5
other Use (No Bridge)
10
10
214
295
15th District DeKalb County
-.!.J $L.,. ,.
207
112D
-
Re-oor-t
--1±
_J±
4
4
Silb-total
lh:.h :r.i.strict Forme:::-ly Fayett
LoLo
15
-
Ma.P
6
S...iu-totc:.l
13
8
16 Al & R3
35
6
32
Appendix A
.J
--2
ll
72
Rejected (by HA )
�-.
14th District Fulton County
-L.1.
Corrunent
Map
20
20
34
34
Committed
20
1 2:
Committed
13
32
5
14
15
12:
22:
8
6
27
Rejected (by Y-tlA)
19
4
. 4
10
229
251
8
20
41
6
89
39
73
143
12
205
167
185
20
31 AL
10
&
Al
18
39
12
10
8 Cl & Al
36
Other Use (Vocational School)
Rejected (by HUD)
15
20
28
9
9
7
8
7 Cl & Al
53
84
8
13
40
8
116
15
14
30
Committed
8
3:
Commit ted
117
3
118
186
212
20
10
179
2
241
109
110
174
72
8 2
AZ & J:vil
Other Use (Morehouse College)
Commi t ted
Cormnitted
3
2
4
---1!.
180
2.53
~b-total
~
393
-=-=
Summary:
Grand total
482
764
Cor:i.i litted
125
Turned dovm or
122
r ejected
Other Use
31
· 204 a:cres
4f · a cres
~-Zxni:::rie:ice to date indicates that n: ; more t han 1/ 3 of suitabl y zoned va cant
land '.·rill actually recei ve fir1al apy. : )Val f or i ncl us i on in t e l ow-in co:ne
housil:g p::-ogram.•
,,
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTuE
July 27, 1967
A~l Zoning (Approx. Acres)
Comparative Tabulations
17th District=--Fulton County
Map Appendix to
Lele July 5 Analysis July 21 Memo Comment
(As of Apr. 31 '67)(As of Jan. 166)
29 12
250 18 3h Unable to get aporoval (by FHA)
I
259 33
Li 8
107 10 ls
hi
186 a5 36
47 6
98 6
99 15 29
21,8 20 23 Rejected (by HA)
12
185 30 39
5 12
2:7 12 20 AL Rejected (by FHA)
251 20 13 Al & RS Committed
8 Unable to get approval (by FHA)
260 3h Rejected (by HUD)
wa 2
1 5 '
268 10 Other Use (No Bridge)
2a io _
‘Sub-total 21h 295
15th District DeKalb County
Lelie Map Report
207 h in Rejected (by HA)
Sub-total hy h
ljth District Formerly Fayett
tales Map Appendix 4
15 6 4
6
16 AL & R3
‘ 35
32 5
Sub-total 11 72
Summarys
lth District Fulton County
Les
3h
3h,
32
5
27
12
22)
10
229
251
hi
89
39
a
143
205
167
185
2)1
109
120
17k
72
53
8)
8
116
15
Ly,
117
118
186
212
179
160
Sub-total
Grand total
Committed 125
Turned down or
rejected 122
Other Use 31
*Balance
to
rN a
XD ="
Map
20
20
Ly
20
15
Ww -
fo OD
a)
FHNHOOFWHMWWoOd
x
Ww
1,62
ete”
‘20h acres
Apoendix A
20
12
13
15
19
31 AL & Al
10
18
39
12
10
8 CL & Al
36
20
OM M~T0
BBA
a
B
S
“NO
ww
76k,
OT :
—
hf. aeres
Comrent
Commi tied
Committed
Rejected (oy FHA)
Other Use (Vocational School)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (Morehouse College)
Committed
Committed
Committed
Committed
ience to date indicates that n:; more than 1/3 of suitably zoned vacant
land will actually receive final app:oval for inclusion in the low-income
housing program.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 30
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c8029e1e65f39261d791466dc60a1477.pdf
0b9481af7d8d620a8817a1272a168331
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
r
I
Auzu_st 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOUflC?::S C ?·:ZITTE:c
Comparison of July S Analys is oy !--2.C fro:n Zoni:'lg Hap and
Appendix to July 21 Memo. from Plannine Depart men-::.
Zoning Hap was revised April 31, 1967.
Appendix was compiled as of January 1966.
As can be s een, discrepencies exist in both land l ots and a creages
between t he Zoning Map Analysis and the Ap~endix.
This may be accounted f or
by zoning chanees and new developments which have taken pla ce s i nce the
compilation shown in the Appendix.
However, this reduces the dependency which
can be placed now on the compilation of figures sho~r.1 in the Appendix.
See Summary at end of t he attached Comparative Tabul ations for a crea,:=;es
already committed; turned dovm or rejected; and planned for other us es .
Vacant areas zoned A-L (understood t o be generally for a specifi cally
planned development)
and A-2 (not generc.lly accepted locally as suitable for
low-cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included
in this comparison.
The vacant land in both categories is relatively ~~all
however.
CONCLUSION:
In any event, from the attached comparison, it is quite obvious that the
l and currently zoned A-1 i s both inadequate i n quantity and U.4equitably
distributed t hroughout t he Ci ty to meet requirements of the low-incorne housing
program.
/ 1
Encl o Cornparat.ive Tabulations
,
.
. ,)
/ ; ,/ - ~ ·..:: ~ L _ . __,. . .-7,.,.. ;.; ,e "--~ ...v
Malcolm D. Jv!"(' S /
Supervisor of fr..spe c~ion Services
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
August 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
ca
Comparison of July 5 Analysis by HRC from Zoning Map and
Appendix to July 21 Memo. from Planning Department
Zoning Map was revised April 31, 1967.
Appendix was compiled as of January 1966.
As can be seen, discrepencies exist in both land lots and acreages
between the Zoning Map Analysis and the Appendix. This may be accounted for
by zoning — and new developments which have taken place since the
compilation shown in the Appendix. However, this reduces the dependency which
can be placed now on the compilation of figures showm in the Appendix.
See Summary at end of the attached Comparative Tabulations for acreazges
already committed; turned down or rejected; and planned for other uses.
Vacant areas zoned A-L (understood to be generally for a specifically
planned development) and A-2) (not generally accepted locally as suitable for
low-cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included
in this comparison. The vacant land in both categories is relatively small
howevere
CONCLUSION:
In any event, from the attached comparison, it is quite obvious that the
land currently zoned A-1 is both inadequate in quantity and unequitably
distributed throughout the City to meet requirements of the low-income housing
program.
Encls Comparative Tabulations RENT oe
Malcolm D. Jones
Supervisor of Inspection Services
hoo
2
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 29
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f957a2a909bf1b7eaee6db6a2b7b2c4b.pdf
06de1043c71a375978d4b5ecb1fa2423
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
-~
'
-.
.... ,...
Tel. 522-4463 Arca Cc.Ge 4C4
DEP,\RnlE:\T Oi-' PLA:-.:\,:\G
COLLIER D. GLADl:-.-. Cl,rrc10,
july 21, 1%7
•
TO :
Housing Res ou r ces Committee
Planning and Development Committee
FRO~ :
Pla nni ng Department
SL""BJZCT:
Pre liminary Report - Amou nt of Vacant Land by Zonin; ~ist rict
In reply t o the request by the secretary o f t he Ho using Resources
Cor..;.~i ttee f or figures showing t he total vn ca nt a c r e a;;e in the C:.ty
o f Atla nta, the follo~ing da~a is su~plied. These f igures a=e ~ase6
on co~puter analysis oi the Atlanta CI P Re al Property Jata Jan~,
for us~ in the land use planning project, and reflec t condi t ions as
of January 19~:
Zoning
AL
Al
A2
Acre age Vacant*
Total Acreage*
25. 2}
·
802.8 /0'/2,2.
214.2
CL
Cl
C2
C3
C4
R2
.n
~L,.
RS
.,v
r,O
R9
'r,,, . -
..
350.7
4.6}
142.2
1"3 2.,/
19 . 0
15.6
l, 11 7
)01 (),0
1,973.0
.o}
79~:z}
· 632.5
3,172.0
5,133.2
2,
410.7
298.~
,.
2.
9711/~ I
261. 9}
4 , 287 . 2
62.) , 8
1,687.7
9]
27.
328'9 'j
S91. 5
'
307.2
194.7
3 ' 866. 8 \ 9 7 7 jJ)
5,907.lJ
17.9 '
/7,7
2,308.2i
2,303.2 '")-Sl:, 7 . ~
1,363 . 6
12,072.8:,;,
18 , 04S.l)'
69L,.l,l
3 'f,<J,0
65 .7
17 ,841.6
2 7. 3
9,248.8
3,340.9 I
1, 17s.~ 13 a'I "1,D
r
31
79.
69,631.5
Thew~ ~iJurcs reflect all parcels o~ land in the City as r16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST)2d
However, many voca,-..:: ~.,:..-c.:?:s
·J '/ ::;,c .ioint i3oard of Tax Assessors.
--·
.-
�...
"'·'
} 2}:0~/.~l)UH
July 21, 1967
Page 2
arc s ma ll tracts of less than l acre iocat ed in o thc~~i~c ~cvc ~c~ ~~
are as . Therefore, a series of ma?s ~t 400 scaic w~s p:c?arcri s::c~i ~g
vaca nt land and zoning for use in the City s land use pl3nnin3 ~re ject .
A copy of the daca processin3 listin3 of parce l coGc nu~bcr3 c~ v~ca nt
pcrcc l s, zoning and acreage data was ~clive.cd to Steve Sc~~&rcz o~
Ce cil Alexanricr 1 s office during t ~c latter part of A~:il ; ~n~ , &:so
du rin g the latter p rt of Apri l, Mr. Schwartz was ci ve n a c cess to t~c
40G scale ma ps in the Planning Department showing these v&can t ? a :cels.
These maps were copied and delivered to Mr. Alexander's offi c e prio r
t o ~fay 1.
On .; ·nc 28 at a meeting of the Plannin~ and Dev elo;i ... e:.t Co::-"7.itte e ,
a ..:a? of vacant and "under-developed" land was sho,-m i;-i. co;:-.;-.e c:: ~o;:-,
with the land use plan progress re~ort . After this ~eetin: , x~l coi~
joncs requested that a copy of this map showing zo;-i.ing of vaca ~~ 3 r eas
oe provided to the Housing Res ources Co~-nittee . 7his Qap was prepa r eci
by the Planning Department and delivered to Co l. Jones.
0;-i. July 6 this QSp and a ~reliminary analysis of areas zonc6 A-: a~ci
vaccnt was presented to the Housing Reso urc es Com.T<itte2. 7~e anal ysis
showed a tot3l 0£ 482 acres "zoned for apartments". '.i'r,e a?;:>,,::-e:. ::
~iscrcpancy between this figure and the S02 acres shown in ::~e cia::c
proccssin3 analysis can be explained by the fa ct that the Qa?s ~se ~
in bot!-. co ..~putations, althouil1 similar , were not really cor.,;,a rajle.
'.i'he map us •din the nousing Reso urces Com.-nittec analysis was at.:::.
scale of 2,COO feec to the inch and the maps us ed in the data process ing &nalysis were at a scale of 400 feet.to the inch. ~ue ~o the
s~all maps at a scale of 2,000 feet to the inch , acc urate QCas~re~ent
is difficult, and, adciitionally, only large parcels canoe shown.
At 4GO scale, more accurate representation and mcasureQcnt are poss~bl e.
1c ::-2iore , u:,on rcceip.: by t;1e Plan:-iing Departr;ient of c:,e co.:-..-:1itc.:!2
req0cst for additional data, further detailed Qaps at 400 scale ~ere
?~C?~~cd showing only siBnific~nt vacant tracts (4 acres and larie~).
so ~~a~ a ~o ~e detailed listin 0 of vacant land could be ~ace. A
-ir2lir
,i.--,ary ar.alysis has be-2t1 made "uy the Plannini Dcpartr.icnt of each
si 0 niiicant tract, and the result of this analysis is presented in
AppencL.x ;. to this memorandum.
7~~ t~?S u~cd in ~he ~nalysis are av<lil~~lc in ihc ?l~nning Dcparc~e~c
fo: ~ct~:: c ~ ~x&~:~~tion by interested parties.
he ?.ann143.215.248.55 Dcrarc~cnt ~3rces tout the hou~ing problem in
.:. .. on~ of t .. e major prool~ms facing the City at this ti..1a,
�'
... •._.-
,
...
~-::::~:o:-:..-\:'.°:J illi
Ju l y 21, 1967
?ag~ 3
.::.~1d ;:~1C! ;-~ousi:-16 R~5our-c i2s Coo""..::1i. tt cc.! t.J:li ~~1
~a $OOn ~ s ~ossiblc.
A · :his ~ccti ~~ an d
. n~s , the Ci t y' $ i1o usinz ?.:Jli c y s !:o u :!.C.: ~c:
~ sizni~ican: ~olicy de cision Dust j j Ll~dc
housin; to he const ructc rl should b2 o~ th e 2;0. l... CJ. C :l a~ <1 :: '~ :-: (; ~. :.: - -:::(;d i i_;.;7"4
~cnsity--outlying loc ~tion ty?e or wjc: hcr h i gh risc- hi J ~ dc~sitJccnt~&l are a housing should be co ns i dc rct. Ane t : er ~ro~:e= is ~te
poli c y oi relocation i n urb~n renew~l and other trea t=a nt ~c~ivities.
Sjo~ l~ t he dis?laccd fa~ilics and i~divi du als b e reloc&tal i~ t~ c
g2ncral area of the proj e ct or should a tt e~pts be cade to =e loca~e
he= in _ou:lyi ng area s? ~ hes c are only a few ite~s on w~ic~ p olicy
decisions are necessary in or der to insure that the low-cos : housi~g
prog ~ara ~cets the goals set fo r it at aach of the critical :i~e
phases ovar the next seve ral years.
....
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
ATT Om EVE ARITA
Nk oe 4 st Beieths wfattS TN wikoae Dis
CITW HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
Tol, 522-6403 Arca Code 404
DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING
COLLIER 5. GLADIN, Director
July 21, 1967
MEMORANDUM
TO: Housing Resources Committee
Planning and Development Committee
FROM: ‘Planning Department
SUBJECT: Preliminary Report ~ Amount of Vacant Land by Zoning District
In reply to the request by the secretary of the Housing Resources
Committee for figures showing the total vacant acreage in tne City
of Atlanta, the following daca is supplied. These figures are based
on computer analysis of the Atlanta CIP Real Property Data Baax,
for use in the land use planning project, and reflect conditions a4
of January 1968:
—
Zoning Acreage Vacant* Total Acreage* Vacant
AL 25/2 261.9 9.6
Al 802.8) (O¥2-2 4 287.2 $ 623.8 16.7 féet
A2 214.2 1,687.7 12.7
cL 4.6 27.9
Cl 350.7 1,368.6
C 142.2) S32 B01.5 pe cee 7 CGE
c 19.0 307.2
C4 15.6 194.7
ret 1,117.0 3,866.81 g793.9
12 1975.0 $309.40 5,907. ere as Bok
i 1.2 Le no Owe «7
x 796.4 2,308.2)
R2 - 632.55 9734, / 2,308.2 s
RB 3,172.0 4 12,972. “3 (3962 37.3 27.3
Re 5,133.2 18, 048.1)
RS 2,694.4 9,248. 5\
26 410.7 3,340.9 |
ad mer 3469.9 Lyk 75s 8798888 2 5g
RO 65.7 79. 3
Jotu. 17,841.6 69,631.5 25%
There figures reflect all parcels of land in the City as x x
oy tue Joint Board of Tax Assessors. However, many vacant parece
MEMORAND Ub
July 21, 1967
Page 2
are small tracts of less than i acre located in otherwise ceveiozed
areas. Therefore, a series of maps at 400 scale was prepared snowing
cant land and zoning for use in the City's land use planning pro-
ject
ec
ot
A copy of the data processing listing of pareel code au
veels, zoning and acreage data was celivered to Stcve
ecil Alexander's office during the latter part of spe
during the latter part of April, Mr. Schwartz was giv
406 scale maps in the Planning Department showing soo
These maps were copied and delivered to Mr. Alexander's
to May l.
jv
3
ct
w
Oo
0
er
x
fe
rH
t.
zt
ay
oO
La |
tr
oO
rl obhy
<
t.
fr we f9
o
oh
0.
po
eo
o
Or O tha
ot
oO
o
"
H
rh
Oo
H
@
ro) a
o
Qa
a
ro
w
*
<
Php
rr Poo
r
rt
"dort
q
ry
Q oY
°
As sae
Conn t tee 3
On June 28 at a meeting of the Planning and Developm
n doaneciaen
amap of vacant and "under-developed" land was shown
with the land use plan progress report. Aiter this meeting, Meleoin
Jones requested that a copy of this map showing zoning of vacant areas
be provided to the Housing Resources Committee. This map was prepared
by the Planning Department and delivered to Col. Jones.
en
a
an ke
ad
uly 6 this map and a preliminary analysis of areas zone
Li ysis
a
nt was presented to the Housiog Resources Committee. The an
d a total of 482 acres "zoned for apartments". The app
epancy between this figure and the 802 acres shown in che G
ssing analysis can be explained by the fact that the maps us
i th cosputations, although similar, were not reaily compa arable.
The map used in the Housing Resources Committee analysis was at a
le of 2,000 feet to the inch and the maps used in the data p
analysis were at a scale.of 400 feet to the inch. Due to the
31 maps at a scale of 2, 000 feet to the inch, accurate measure
ifficult, and, additionally, only large parcels can be shéui
G cale, more accurate representation and measurement are possible.
oo
er
3” iz
fo ort
+)
fo ort of
@ et
Cu fa
re, Mp <2 receipt by the Planning Department of the
ional data, further detailed maps at 400 s
only significant vacant tracts (4 acres and lar
etailed listing of vacant land could be made. A
alysis has been made vy the Planning Department of each
act, and the result of this analysis is presented in
iix A to this memorandum,
she Maps used in the analysis are available in the Planning Department
for cetailed examination by interested parties.
Tae Planning Department agrees that the housing problem in Atlaata
is one of the major problems facing the City at this time, aad recommea
y 21, 1967
4
Jul
ace 3
2
s
"J . ” co
wa G w my ta
ie 34 od Oo Oo «4
‘ vad Mtl 12 0 t)ad
cw ")o4) ted at of ra
ooo oud > wo 0 0
a0 tru Oo M&S
rv 1 ot
“dod row Od Oso
53 2'G ow WOW
aCe {2 Qo “J “aA O
Ou vs VY O ft Og
oe Of eas ae es
‘3 get O YD W te
mou" MGM 8 YY fo
mse Jdo1%&2)2 O's Ort
Oot maou rt
G Suk aowgd GEG wa aw
$4 ‘A UO NON ar]
oo GMS ow yggy
aod Q 43 ag,
on OO ORe: W9 ‘aA wd
> tc a ” @
y Ww oO Ww Ru
AG ec yriao 44
G Oo od fiw
ae | oid 3 oyu wo
c fs UWI 4 Ww oh
moog Y.0 8 feat 3
vd Yuwg Pana
th ‘Moog dA edo
‘242 O.69 Ort yd cS +4
ud pu d moet o
4g a) oO Bet so Qo
mod oh owg ov
Wow oo06.8 0 ..C Oh
ao ce] goon uqgiit
fraud aw Ho ao
iG 3m oe a re)
Ls OA. HO 4 NM
QO i W goo ao
© w "So 24 2
Get Wet Of4 G
wa "9 O 3D Seat gy wd
a Qadi Oo Gwy
y wWo.c ao gd oo ft
Od med 44 iw hy
3.9 XS oo
mM oO thw oo w
Hei fog yh
of] ‘ded O a Gg gy
G tow yw dou Qg
on Sage wo
Oed O 9 M44 oo G
all on O-d
Ori ried ~
on gd ow daw
3°08 oO 12
O iO va gs
431 Gad on
' ow a
fh) Pyed ana 0
13 8S Pd Od ed ord
sdoud ft Qed fa yy
AW Deed TY GFE od
S00 oA ort ag
990 9 O.8 Y wt ow
2S Om 4) 49"
@ next several years.
ets the goals se
mic
ogtam ¢
aad
a
P
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 28
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e9ae22fda635c64ef93772f769c64d5b.pdf
511e287dc32d482d458f5b6e95df7ed7
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
.Augus~ 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COr-~UTl'EE
Memorandum To:
Subject:
Members, Executive Group, Housine Resources Committee
Report on Vaca,~t Land in Atlanta
The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided by t he Planning Depa.rtT.ent
upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meetine) for total aceraec zoned
Apartments, Commercial, Industrial and Residential.
(Tabulation
o:
vacar1t acerages
by Land Lot and District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.)
Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in
pencil on first page of the report to facilitate overall comparison.
The report shows t he amount of vacant Industrial land to be app~ox.imately
3 ti.mes the vacant l and zoned f or multi-f~7lily and 6 times the vacant land zoned
Commercialo
This appears to be excessive in view of current iJTu~ediate needs of
the City, particularly for low income multi-family development.
The report also indicates that vacant
3 times that zoned R5-9.
land zoned
Rl-4
is approximately
The latter cat egor y only is applicable to low income
families, which apparently constitute the majority of f~m.lies in Atlant a.
For detailed comparison between the HRC July
5
Analysis of vacant land
zoned f or apart~ents (tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the
Planning Department) and the Appendix which accompanied the attached- Planning
Department r eport, see Encl. 2~ attached.
Encls:
1.
Memorat1dum f r om Plannine Dapartrnent dated J uly 21
ComJarative Tabulations
7 7..?"':~
.,
-
,
. ,~I:::.
i
_.._._~ /
"I
r"--1.-
' L-.,
Malcolm Do Jones /
Super visor of I h's pection Services
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
fugust 9, 1967
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Memorandum To: Members, Executive Group, Housing Resources Committee
Subject: Report on Vacant Land in Atlanta
The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided by the Planning Department
upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meeting) for total acerage zoned
Apartments, Commercial, Industrial and Residential. (Tabulation of vacant acerages
by Land Lot and District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.)
Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in
pencil on first page of the report to facilitate overall comparison.
The report shows the amount of vacant Industrial land to be approximately
3 times the vacant land zoned for mil ti<faini ly and 6 times the vacant land zoned
Commercial, This appears to be excessive in view of current immediate needs of
the City, particularly for low income multi-family development.
The report also indicates that vacant land zoned R1-); is approximately
3 times that zoned R5-9. The latter category only is applicable to low income
families, which apparently constitute the majority of families in Atlanta.
For detailed comparison between the HRC July 5 Analysis of vacant land
zoned for apartments (tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the
Planning Department) and the Appendix which accompanied the attached. Planning
Department report, see Encl. 2, attached,
Encis: 1. Memorandum from Planning Department dated July 21
: . a ae | s :
2e Comparative Tabulations Fo EE 1A
Malcoim D, Jones
Supervisor of Inspection Services
\).
i
(
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 27
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/01551b7c0911bae084c5b95faecf7d0c.pdf
c739d9b0c8d68a4e1867e686e57e9806
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
- r~s,::7
...3..
.. ----
-
c·1rousrNG
..
-~
---
C ""Y H AL~
Roo. 1201.i , City ..all
Aueus t 24, .,_967
ATLANTA, C A . •J0:30:'l
Te l. 522-t.r. G:i /lrc j Coc:c ,101.
IVM~ AL LC:N , J R. , M AYC
R. EM<L L/,~J E:<S, /,d,n rn i•.::~1: 1'/t.! /.. ~,;; i~t a:-i:
MRS. ANN ii. . l,'iGSES , ::.<e: cu;1•J~ Sccri.:~Jry
Ot,N E. SWEAT, Jit , Director of Govc.:rnmc;ital Liaison
D ar Co:7':.."l'li ttee t ember:
Chair-mar., Cecil . o __ exa .. c.er., ~-~ho is out of the City , aske d me t o ir:.for r.1 you
th t t h "' :1ext mee t ing of te :SX c'J.t:ve Group of t he Housi g Reso"C.rces Cc:.-.--:-.::_ttee ,
ormally schec:.:iled for T. ur.sday , Septem e 7, Hill be :.e- ' at 10:00 a ,:: . 'I\1esday,
S p tember 12 i n Co;;i.mittee com //2·, Second Floo:::-, City HalL A brie f r-3po:::-t
will be e. p e c t e on t '.e a ctivities of each Panel ~
Re ~ue st t. at all members of the Land Panel and Chai r men ;:md Vice -C~air~e:n
of other pa:."le_s 2.tt.en · t ' .e mee·i:,i ng 0::1 September 12 , 1-:: ich will be devoted .:.c.:gel y
t o cons ideration oi av2.ilabl e 1 .ld in t he City appropriately z oned for mul ti- fa,ily
low-incor.ie h ousinu develop:nent see c.ttacheci material ) o
i-.e hope to cietermi ne at t:ie meeting recommendation s for prese:1.tat::..0:.-: at, a
joint, rr.e eti, g 1 ith th.:: Planning and Development Committee o:f: t r:.e Boar of ;..lderrnen ,
pr eviously r~quested by t he Hou.sing n.esour ce s Commi t tee and now scheci.uled for
2':00 pom. ?riday, Sept 1c:mb er 1,5 .
I expect v O av some specific proposals drafted for your coosicerat ion at
·the Septemb r 12 mee · i 0 •
Both :neet i r:gs a:.c-e vc:.7 irr,portant in view of the Plannine Departi-r.ent I s current
s t udy of the ent ire G'i-ty in pr par a tion fo a comprehensive revision of tte
City s Land use Pl an o
Please res erve these dates on yolli.' c ale n 1ar and plan to attend. A return
addres s postc:.l card is enclosed "or your conveni ence .in letting us know whe ther
you wi.11 be a ble o rt t c~ d t ·. S p t er::ber 12 mee ti. 8 •
Sincerely yours ,
.,..---Malc o
D. J on,s
Supervisor of · nspection Service s
E.JJ/ sL.
Encls:
lo l'fr,::.o:·an.:.:un dated Aujust 9, 1967 pert ain::.ng to availab ility of l aJlC
1:o_ lcw-::., come housing with enclosures) .
2 . Return address postal c ard .
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Aiti;, LovidheKes
CNTs —— -—- -
; < 7
i a —} i+ ~
ccd sls ae Ae ahi . adheeke «
A
~yousiNe “RESOURCES” COMRIT te,
————. CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 20303
t Room 12 Cit
Ol, ? wy Hall Tel, 522-4465 Area Cote 404
August 2h, 1967 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. EARL LANGERS, Adininestiative Assistant
MRS. ANN MW. MOSES, Executive Secretary
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison
Dear Committee Member:
Chairman, Cecil A. Alexander, who is out of the City, asked me to inform you
that the next meeting of the Executive Group of ene Housing Resources Committee,
normaily scheduled for Thursday, September 7, will be held at 10:00 a.5. Tuesday,
September 12 in Committee Room #2, Second Floor, City Hall. A brief report
will be expected on the activities of each Panel.
Request that all members of the Land Panel and Chairmen and Vice-Chairmen
of other panels attend the mesting on September 12, which will be devoted largely
to consideration of available land in the City appropriately zoned for multi-family
low-income housing davai cee ent (see attached material).
We hope to determine at the meeting recommendations for presentation at a
joint meeving with the Planning and Development Committee of the Board of sldermen,
previously requested by the Housing Resources Committee and now scheduled for
2:00 PeM. Friday, $ Sept tem der 15.6
cr
bi
‘3
I expect to have some specific proposals drafted for your consicerat
‘the September 12 meeting.
Both meetings are very ae in view of the Planning Department's current
ara
study of the entire City in prep on for a comprehensive revision of the
City's Land Use Plan.
e dates on your calendar and plan to attend. A return
snclosed for your convenience in letting us know whether
end the September 12 meeting.
Please reserve the
address postal card is
you will be able to att
Sincerely yours,
hs
1 #
AA PEL ELE ALI YE
Malcolm D, Jones
Supervisor of Inspection Services
Encls: 1, Memorandum dated Ausust 23 1967 pertaining to availability of land
for low-income housing (with enclosures).
2. Return address postal card.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 26
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c974df00dd72c7b2ae682dbdb80dcdf0.pdf
34f1579fe2abdbe2e55cf631520d4002
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
T
. r ..
_f- °;__ ._
HOUSING ci~SOUR C~S COM:--: ? 11::S
.
CI Y 1-IAL
Room 1204, City Hall
AT'J l'-:TA, GA. 30~.l 0 3
Tel. 52? -t.t.r.J flrc a Cocl c •iOt,
IVAN ALL::N, JR. , MAYOR
H. [/d<I. L/.!~ DE~< S, l1dm1ni'.;!r.i '. 1n.- f<,"i 1~tu.i:
i\~RS . M1::,;, ! ..
t.~o::;-s, Ex,~c. u: :vl.! S~c r•:!t::i ry
DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Dircc or of Go·, ern;;1e n! af Li aisG :1
Dear Co:,:..lli ttee Member :
Cl:airrr.a. •., Ce cil Ao Alex anc.~:c., ~,'. o i s out of t he City, a s ke · me t o i:::-...forr., yo·_
t h a t t!1 e c1ext r.i.e e ting o · t h e Exe cu tive G_ou;:i or t
noi.lsi ng ResOl.:.:::- c es Co:::'_-:-_:.tt ee,
normally schecu led for T 1urs d y ., September 7, ..rL.l b e t el at ..... O: Ov a . :: . T- es d- -,
Septen:ber 12 i n Co~ni tte e oom //2·, Se co 1d F1.oo::.~ ., City ·a11. A bri ef r .:po_:,
will be exp e c ted on the a c tivities of each Panela
,J
Rcq_u e st t h t all m(.,mbers of the Land Panel a.ncl Cha irmen a:'1.d Vi c~- Ch2:.irr-.er,
of other pa.vie.ls atten t h e mee ·c ing on Septemb er 12 ., w: i ch will oe devoted ..!..arg ely
t o c onsi .er2tio_ of av2.ilable - c-.Ld i n the City approp riate2.y zoned f or rm.1..1..ti- fa..,.ily
low-income housi n c developm~nt see attached material).
"\-!e hope to determine a t the rric.eting r e ccrmnendation s for prese:-itatio:-: at a
j oint :neeting with t h e Planning and Development Committee of tte Bea ... d. of ;..ld em.en,
pr e vious y equest e d by t · ,e :ousi. g Resources Corr.mi t tee and now s checi.uled for
2':00 pornQ t'ri day, Sep t ember 1.50
I expect to ave some specifi c p oposals drafted for y our co nsicerat~on at
·the Septemb r 12. ~e t ~n 0
0
Both :n e tings are v ery i mportant in view of the Planninc Department s curr ent
study of the e ntire Ci t.y in p reparat · on for a compr ehensive revision of tte
City s Land Us e Plr o
Pleas e r e s erve these dat es or. yom· c a l e n dar and plm t o attend. A return
addr e ss p o8tcl card is enclosed f or y o"J.r c onveni en ce ·in letting us know whether
you will be able to attend he S p t e:.·.oer 12 m ·e ti 1 u•
Si cer e ly your,
... ~
"':
_JV~
/
/
'
.
-
~
~
-
~.,.-.
-- -
·-
J
~
~-'...C/
- /·
.
••
•
,,.-,.
---
- / - - _, ..---
'ial col..110 D. j·ones (/
Super_vi.so o • !"lsp e ction Se rvices
EJJ/ s11
E::cls:
lo r-,4~cran 'ur:i d5.ted At:gust 9, 1967 pert a i ning to availab::..li t y of l ar.c
-1:o: 2.ow-ir.corr:e housir.g (with n closur e s ).
2. Return addres s postal car
o
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
NTE UE es
KO wodhen hid a UF Ct EA. . Sheds: RE wtle mle. v
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303
“ Room 1204, City Hall Tel, 522-4465 Area Cote 404
August 2h, 1767 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR
R. CARL LANDERS, Administrative
MRS. ANN M, IMGSES, Executs
DAN E. SWEAT, J&., Director of Governa
ital Liaison
Tiea«a aaa = + F mnie *
Dear Committee Member:
Chairman, Cecil A. Alexander, who is out of the City, asked me to inform you
that the next meeting of the Executive Croup of the Housing Resources Committee,
normally sch nes uled for Thursday, September 7, will be held at 10:00 a.n. Tuesday,
September 12 in Committee Room #2, Second Floor, City Hall. A brief report
will be expected on the activities of each Panel.
Request that all members of the Land Panel and Chairmen and Vice-Chairmen
of other panels attend the meeting on September 12, which will be devoted largely
to consideration of available land in the City appear lately zoned for multi-family
low-income housing development (see attached material
We hope to determine at the meeting recommendations for presentation at a
joint meeting with the Planning and Development Committee of the Board of slidermen,
hel
previously requested by the Housing Resources Committee and now scheduled for
2:00 pem. Friday, September 15.
I expect to have some specific proposals drafted for your consiceration at
‘the September 12 meeting.
Both meetings are very important in view of the Planning Department's current
study of the entire City in preparation for a comprehensive revision of the
City’s Land Use Plan, a
o
Please reserve these dates on your calendar and plan to attend, A return
address postal card is enclosed for your convenience in letting us know whether
you will be able to attend the September 12 meeting.
Sincerely yours,
+s
— ~
Pas tet eRe OE Muito
Maleolm D, Jones S
Supervisor of Inspection Services
MDJ/s11
Encls: 1. Méhorandum dated August 9, 1967 pertaining to availability of land
for low-income hous ing > Cele encLosures).
Zs eines address postal card.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 25
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967
-
https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b7d3c5ae9725656538558114b0c7d61c.pdf
0ff4d2a39fe6d2fd8c9b0b84776de7d5
Scripto
Transcription
A written representation of a document.
HOUSING RESOUHCES COHifJIJ.TZE
July 27, 1967
A-1 Zoning (Approx. Acres)
Comparative Tabulations
17th District--Fulton County
L.L.
Map
Appendix to
Julr 5 Analzsis Jul;y: 21 1emo
(As of Apr. 31 1 67)(As of Jano ~66)
249
250
12
18
33
8
107
10
186
15
4½
4
36
47
6
6.
98
99
248
Unable t o get apµroval (by FHA)
34
4
259
4
Comment
15
29
Rejected (by HA)
23
20
12
185
30
247
12·
251
20
2.60
34
111
110
268
241
Sub-total
39
5
12:
20 .AL
13 Al &
8
R5
Re jected (by FHA)
Com.r.ri. tted
Unable t o get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by h1JD)
2
5
Other Use (No Bridge )
10
10
214
295
15t h District DeKalb County
-Map
Re-oort
Rejected (by · )
207
14th Distr ict Formerl y ?ayett
LL
15
Hap
_.....
6
Appendix A
13
8
16 Al & R3
35
6
32
~1·0 -totc:J.
---2
11
72
�14th District Fulton Count y
-L.L.
Comment
Map
20
20
34
34
20
32
5
14
13
15
19
12:
8
6
27
Committ ed
Committ ed
12:
Re j ect ed (by Y~,.Jl. )
4
. 4
22.
10
229
251
8
20
41
6
89
39
31 .P.L & .Al
10
18
39
12
Other Use (Vocat ional School )
10
73
143
12
167
20
205
185
241
15
109
no
8 Cl
& Al
Rejected (by HUD)
36
20
28
9
Other Use (Morehouse College)
9
7
8
174
72
8
53
84
13
8
ll6
30
8
15
7 Cl
8 A2
40
&
Al
AZ & fil
Committ ed
·Commi t ted
Committed
Committed
31
3
14
2
3
ll7
118
186
212
4
20
10
2
179
_ 4
180
253
Sub-total
Grand total
393
-==-=-
-==-=
482
764
Cor:i.--nitted
125
Turned dovm or
rej ected
122
Other Use
31
- -'Z?o
-;~Balance
· 204 - acres
41, ac:::-es
-.:-::x:)e_
. iance to date indi cates t hat n : :. more than 1/ 3 of sui tablv zone w:. cant
la."'1d 1· · 11 actually receive f inal apf : >Val for inclusion in t he _ 01-1-in c o;ne
housing program ..
~
�
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Text
Any textual data included in the document
HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE
July 27; 1967
4-1 Zoning (Approx. Acres)
Comparative Tabulations
17th District--Fulton County
Map Appendix to
Lale July 5 Analysis July 21 Memo
(As of Apr. 31 '67)(As of Jans 166)
249
250 18 3h
Ty
259 33
L 8
107 10 ls
. h
186 15 36
Li? 6
98 6.
99 15 29
28 20 23
12
185 30 39
S 12
21:7 12: 20 AL
251 <i 13 AL & RS
260 3h
Vi 2
110 5
268 10
ali _10 ae
Sub-total 21h. 295
15th District DeKalo County
Lele Map Revort
207 iP be
Sub-total L hy
lhthn District Formerly Fayett
Lele Map Appendix A
15 6 13
E
16 AL & R3
6 35
32 5
Sub=total Lt 72
Comment
Unable to get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HA)
Rejected (by FHA)
Committed
Unable to get approval (by FHA)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (No Bridge)
Rejected (by HA)
lth District Fulton County
Deakie
a
Summary s
3h
3h
32
5
27
12
22
10
229
251
hi
89
39
73
13
205
167
185
2h1
109
110
17k
72
53
8h
8
116
15
1h
117
118
186
212
179
160
Sub-total
Grand total
Committed 125
Turned down or
rejected 122
Other Use 31
ee
xpalance
a
Map
20
20
ly
20
15
En
o |
Ww
le Fnvnoorwnwnwwoanod Ge
4,62
‘20h acres
Apoendix A
“31 AL & AL
LO
18
39
12
LO
§ CL & Al
36
20
Oo @-~) MO
Bb
Re &
“Oo
wo
76h,
O71;
lif. acres
5 6
Comment
Committed
Committed
Rejected (by FHA)
Other Use (Vocational School)
Rejected (by HUD)
Other Use (Morehouse College)
Committed
Committed
Committed
Committed
Experience to date indicates that n:; more than 1/3 of suitably zoned vacant
land will actually receive final app:oval for inclusion in the low-income
housing programs
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Box 18, Folder 26, Document 24
Box 18
Box 18 Folder 26
Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967