404 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/1e14339a32cc286355915b7d77791fe0.pdf 168c11ccabd7adc68e8bb070ca47a869 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. pril 12, 1968 rand Toi Refer .e i aii.onua:· Aprl.l yor Allen 4• 1968 to to Zoning P tition ..,on an pro · of Jo boro Ro d,. S. nut con t.ruction ot • o th or ru.;1r.1,4.~,&.t11.u11 l o unit Turnkey day to find 0 �p 2 orand To; . ayor Allen, April 12, 1968 velopor is entt king r consideration ~md propos · to ait for nrd of Aldermen on th i u bofo he ecep f orn l in uiey to th Housine Re 0u.rco C tt defe t or ubrn ts !utility ot De lop Housing Progr • t ptin tut e X ""uonin for th 7th· r-d, w b en sue ful ajor proposau in tb t · rd h re onln h u rl'l<A<">fld in Atl their unwillinlrllt:HJIII rly I p~rt,ic t p.roportione ot c n Ol'l atford o p Y c ;, y fo , • �p 3 M orandwn To :· . ayor All.en, April 12 , 1968 Unless this l og j · can be broken soon,. .. ucc ss of t h low -inco. housing progr in t-lantil i ser1-ously j op rdi~d, it not d d. Re peotfully ,, Malcolm D. J-on Housing Coordinator i nels: l. 2.!I CCH r~ D Copy of D veloper ' ~ stat ant d letters a to av ilnbility or c unity facilities,. f il d ~1th Nl n.i p t1tion . Tel1Ct or Dev: loper's presan tion t Public Hearing . , • ~we ,ir.. C ell A. A t, Jr. X ndor • � 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 Memorandum Tot Mayor Allen Reference is made te Zoning Petition #2-65-33<5 on Zoning Committee Agenda April h, 1968 to rezone an approximately 15 acre tract on the West side of Jonesboro Road, 5, E., south of McWilliams Road, from M<l to Aql, to permit construction of a i8o unit Turnkey project, Although the proposed rezoning of this site is consistent with the recently adopted Land Use Plan and had the favorable recommendation of the Plenning Board and the Planning Department, plus the formal written and verbal endorsement of the Housing Resources Committee; and the site had been approved by the Housing Authority and had tentative approval of HUD, still it was denied by the Zoning Committee. Proponents snd those in opposition at the Public Hearing were about equals 6-8 on each side. The Developer had obtained and filed with his rezoning application favorable letters from the Water, Parke, Construction (Sewer Division) and School Depertments and from the Atlanta Transit System, as to their ability te provide necessary community facilities for the project. This project had all the normal prerequisites to meet physical requirauents,. 5 During the Public Hearing the two members of the Zoning Committee who were present expressed concern over protection for the City as to ultimate development, in the event the proposed project should not materialize. They called upon the Developer to provide them with such assurance in writing (which he agreed to do) and for him to see Mr, Shattleworth as to details of form for submitting euch evidence, The Develeper contacted Mr. Shuttleworth the following day to follow thru on the Zoning Committee's instructions, only to find out that the petition had been denied, Page 2 Memorandum Tos: Mayor Allen, April 12, 1968 The Developer is seeking reconsideration and proposes to wait for vote of the entire Board of Aldermen on the issue before he accepts defeat or submits a formal inquiry to the Housing Resources Committee as to the futility of Developers ettempting future reesonings for the Low-income Housing Program. To the best of my knowledge there has not been any proposed rezoning petition approved for Federal assisted low-income housing in the kth Werd. (The one project which is being planned for a Turnkey development in thet Ward, on Silbert Rd. at Flynn Rd., is on a 20 acre trect that was already zoned A=-1). Three other substantial Federal assisted projects proposed in the hth Ward heve been denied. Several other major developments in the hth Ward, which were seriously considered, have not been officially applied for, because of well known opposition of the Ward Aldermen, A somewhat similar situstion also exists in the 7th ward, where much vacant land also lies, and where rezoning has been successful on only a relatively few sites. .four major proposals in that Ward have Similarly been denied, As a result, several Developers have expressed their unwillingness te pursue future low-income housing projects in Atlanta, particularly in the th and 7th Wards which have the largest proportions of vacant land which is cbtainable at prices Developers can afford to pay for low-income. housing. Puthermore, ap you may already know, the proposal for ee. for low-income housing of the Bast Lake Golf Course No. 2 site ( 30-5 ) was deferred by the Zoning Conmnittee, although it was recomsended by the Planning Departsent es consistent with its interpretetion of hatented ase of the Land Use Plany had the formal endorsement of the H Resources Committees approval of the Housing Authority; tentative site spproval by HUDs and also had the essential community facilities already existing or built into the proposed development. If we are unsuccessful in getting the ~e-zoning of these sites which have all of the physical prerequisites, there seons little hope for any site in the City, Neither is there much justification for enc Developers to continue trying to get sites rezoned for low-income housing, in view of the pattern of unsuccessful development attempts which hes been so effectively established. i a a ct ES Page 3 Memorandum Tot Mayor Allen, April 12, 1968 Unless this log jam can be broken soon, success of the low~incone housing program in Atlanta is seriously jeopardized, if not doomed. Respectfully, Malcolm D, Jones Housing Coordinator Encle: 1. Copy of Developer's stateaent and letters as to aveilability of community facilities, filed with rezoning petition. 2. Text of Developer's presentation at Pablic Hearing, ect Mr. Dan &, Sweat, dr. Mr. Cecil A. Alexander  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 5, Folder 11, Document 48 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/bdfffb815c966d4eff96451d381f408e.pdf ae15198bec703f8e741f72bea5ab57d9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CI'I'Y OF, .ATLANTA. CITY HALL ATLANTA, .G A. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING COLLIER B. GLADIN, Dir e ctor rc. 2.5 . 19 DltU _..,...., • -f oau ,. i ., t 1,• are u. of 1 • CM will k 11\ ~ .,, � 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 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING COLLIER B. GLADIN, Director March 25, 1968 Mr. Malcolm D. Jones Housing Coordinator 12 Ploor, City Hell Dear Mr. Jones: This is to acknowledge your letter of March 15, 1968 relative to reanalysing the City’s low-income housing goale of 16,800 unite by the end of 1971, im light of recent developments in the Bedford-Pine Urban Renewal Project and the Model Cities Area. We are working on your request and will be in touch with you shortly. GLA/ ca ec: Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr., Mr. Cecil A. Alexander Mr. Collier B. Gladin Mr. Johnny C. Johnson (Model etesee)  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 5, Folder 11, Document 47 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/54f0e26d09da62705bca9dbde9561c04.pdf 536f692e4e9dc70f861f88d7ac0d7352 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. MINUTES HOUSING RESOURCES E IBCUTIVE COMMITTEE AND LOW-INCOME HOUSING COORDINATING GROUP MEETING March 14, 1968 The regular monthly meeting of the Housing Coordinating Group and Housing Resources Committee Executive Group was held in Committee Room 2, City Hall, March 14, 1968, at 10 a.m. Thirteen (13) members of the Housing Resources Committee Executive Group; seven (7) invited key individuals concerned with Low-income Housing; three i3) other :L~vited guests; three (3) developers; and members of the Press attended the meeting. List of those invited, with attendance incµcated, is attached to the file copy of these minutes. Also attached to the file copy of these minutes are copies of invitational notices sent out for the meeting and the agenda used at the meeting. Chairman Alexar.der presided. Mr. Alexander opened the meeting by stating that there are two matters under consideration: (1) There is going to be a Conference on Equal Opportunity in Housing to be co-sponsored by the tlanta Federal Executive Board and other voluntary organizations. Twenty-five (25) organizations have signed up as cosponsors i.e. Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta, CACUR, Community Relations Commission, Interfaith Housing Corporation, Georgia Council of Human Relations and many others. He mentioned the fact that the Mayor is backing this conference . The primary purpose of this conference will be educational. This conference will seek to bring those of different backgrounds and viewpoints around the table to discuss the problems - to have Atlanta people talk to Atlanta people. Broad participation by organizations and individuals throughout Metropolitan area will be encouraged. He read to the Group the objectives contained in brochure passed out by :t'ir. Nat Welch at the March 12 preliminary meeting called by the Federal Executive Board. Mr . Alexander made a suggestion that the Housing Resources Committee might become a co-sponsor of the conference by lending their name as cosponsor without going on recor d as to how the Housing Resources Committe911 feels about the matter. Mr. Palmer made a motion that the HRC be a co-sponsor of the conference on Equal Opportunities in Housing on this basis; the motion was seconded and Committee voted on and approved the motion.. (2) Mr. Alexander then proposed that a Resolution be drawn up tc,.request that an Aldermanic Committee be established on Housing. He stated that a call should be made to either set up a separate Aldermanic Committee or to take �housing into an existing committee which would concentrate its efforts on the Low-income Housing Program. He stated that at present we have the Planning and Development Committee under Yir. Cook; however, housing is not one of their specific concerns. He said that he felt having an interested and responsive gr oup in the Aldermanic Board would be very beneficial to the program. Mr. Archer Smith made a motion that the Mayor be requested to set up a Committee f or, or refer to an existing committee, consideration of the ~lty 1 s Program on Low-income Housing. The motion was s econded and carried! Mr . Alexander t hen asked Hr. Collier Gladin to explain the Land Use Map and its effect 0 :1 the Low-income Housing Program. He mentioned that of some 54 sites bei ng consider ed for this program only 12 are consistant with the Land Use Map, Mr . Gl adin explai ned that the Land Use Map represents a distribution of our portion of the growth that we anticipate coming into the City by 1983. The acreage shown on the map is to absorb the anticipated growth of 150,000 people. This Plan should encourage greater density of housing and at same time protect single f amily r esidential areas. Parks and other s ervices are planned i n advance of all this growth. This Plan ser ves as a guide to housing, schools, parks and s ewer r equi r ements. He said this was not a zoning map; just a guide. He stat ed this plan does not indicat e rapid transit. Detailed changes will be made as they become necess~ y. He said the Mayor's statement that this Plan was a "policy guide on which we can build" is a good description. Mr . Alexander asked how many additional acres were for housing? Mr . Gladin didn 't have the answer available at the meeting. Mr. Alexander asked if an owner of pr operty came in and applied for rezoni ng wi thout a developer, what would happen? He asked if there was anything in the Ordinance that r equired t hey have to be ready to develop? Mr. Gl adin said that when a reques t i s received, it will be farmed out f or considerat i on. Recommendation of School Department and others concerned will be consi der ed . Mr . Jones asked if a proposal is br ought in f or rezoni ng a sit e and the t ype of development is cons istant with what is projected in 1983 on the Land Use Map, in g2ner al coul d t he developer anticipat e f avorable considerat i on by the Plannins Dep&rtr.~rmt and Zoning Commi ~t ee? Mr . Gladin r e~pondcd t hat the Planning Department will suppor t pr oposals along these lines ~ Mr. Alexander then sai d t hat being the case, when a developer comes in with a proj ect f or a s ite that i s in conformance with the Land Use Map and we think is a good pr oj ect he f elt the HRC should therefore support i t. �3 Mr . Winn asked what effect the Land Use Plan would have on the plans of 54 sites of which only 12 were in conformance with the plan . Mr. Alexander said it would probably hurt us. Mr. Jones said we would have to realign our plans, Mr. Gladin asked how many Rcres were in the 12 sites that were in conformance with the Land Use Plan, Mr. Jones said approximately 320 acres. Mr. Gladin said that maybe we should take a look at the number of units that have actually been built. He stated that many proj ects had been planned, but not actually built yet, and that some sites had also been turned down for reasons other than zoning, Yir. Palmer asked if the Land Use Plan shows sites in any instance that the Aldermanic Board has already turned down? (They are not indicated specifically as such.) Mr. Archer Smith said if there are particular projects in this general connection, that the HRC should send advocates to Aldermanie Board and Zoning Committee to support them. Mr. Smith also stated that he felt the HRC should act as advocate at the Zoning and Planning Commission levels for particular low-income housing pr ojects which conform to the 198J projections of the Land Use Map of the Planning Department of the City, Mr . Jones brought out the point that the HRC should not be required to suppor t all developments that are in conformance with the Land Use Map ; that proposalsmight not be appr opriate, Mr . Archer Smith then suggested that an addendum be added to the Resoluti on s tating that the res olution would not exclude the HRC f r om supporting proj ects that are not in conformance wi t h the Land Use Map. After considerable discussion, it was concl uded that t he Resolut ion not be amended, as this would t end t o weaken it. It was then decided and agreed t hat Mr. Alexander and Mr, Archer Smith would get together and draw up specific wording of a Resolution stating that the HRC would give its support to develophients of low-income housing by going before the Planning Board and Zoning Committee of the Aldermanic Boo.rd. The following is the Resolution developed. "Housing Resources Committee will support and advocate in each instanca before the Zoning Committee and the Aldermanic Board those appropriately planned development projects which conform to the 1983 Land Use Map of the City Planning Department, as it _Presently exists or is hereafter a~rnded,»-· �4 Mr. Pclmer asked for a list for Mr. Clarence CQleman by March 20 of major proj:scts that hact--been. .turned down already by Zoning Committee or Aldermanic Board, but which now might be desirable in view of the Land Use Mnp, Mr. Jones sru.d he could give him a partial list by that date. Mr. Alexander asked about this npproach in terms of the Turnkey Program.Mr. Persells said it might be a means of finding more land for development for this program. He stated th2t consideration should be given by builders to what sorts of people will live in the housing; that developers may determine whether they could mnke more money building for low-income or high income people as both types of housing are needed in Atlanta. However, he suggested that zoning should be on basis of appropriateness of the area to meet the long term requirements of the City as to location, density, schools, parks, etc., and not on the basis of what kind of people will occupy the units; that when we reach the point of zoning on plans for future utilization of the land, rather than on who is to use or live there, we would be much better off. Mr. Alexander asked Mr~ Persolls if this Land Use Map was going to be used by the Housing Authority as a guide? Mr. Persells indicated that it had been us ed; however, the Housing Authority does not turn down a project simply because it does not conform to the Map. Mr. Alexander then discussed the role of the Housing Authority further. He stated that we are ahead on the 221 program and Rehabilitation phas e , but behind about 2500 units on Turnkey and Public Housing. Mr. Bystry asked if HUD had checked any of these areas for Public Housing? Mr . Gladin stat ed thct the City is r equired to maintain a Land Use Plan under the Workable Program. The problems are finding more sites and get ting t hem zoned; that turnk ey proj ects must go through HUD in getting appr ovnls. Mr . Alexander asked from the developer s point of view for the pros n.nd cons of Turnkey ver sus the 221 program. He asked if the 221 program w~s more appealing to developers than the Turnkey program. Mr. W. L. Moore said getting l ruid zoned f or Publ ic Housi ng is more difficult .· Mr. Alexander asked about economix ( a mixture of Public Housing.,. 221 d ( 3)., and single frunily dwellings) t o be developed in one area, Mr. Persells said the Housing Authority preferred to have that kind of mixture. However, each program would require separate mortgages and separate approvals and that it would be a complicated process, Mr. Bystry said t.his might delay the program, ., �5 Mr. Alexander stated that much stronger support would be likely if particularly large tracts were developed under the 221 program with only a smaller portion of the tract for public use. Mr. Noorc stated that the biggest problem wa s the high cost of land in Atlante! and the difficulty of financing l and under the 221 d (3) program and; secondly getting the land zoned. He f elt that this type financing (interim construction lonns a t reasonable interest rates) might be encouraged by this Committee . He also suggest ed that perhaps banks and other financing institutions might be encouraged to set aside a certain amount or percent of their money for fin ancing of low-income hous ing. He mentioned the fact tha t insurance compani e s ar c nc:iw participatL:g in fi nan cing of this type. Mr. Alexender said that most of the l arge banks in Atlanta are repres ented on this Committee . He stated that perh~ps the Business Participation Panel could do something about encouraging this type of financing. Yir. Alexander then welcomed Mr. Richard Ce cil, who was r epres enting Mr. William C. Bartholomay, Prosident of the Atlanta Braves, and newGst member of the Business Participa tion Panel; and Mr. Robert C. Hatkins, newest member of the Construction and Design Panel. Mr. Al exander praised th§ persistant efforts of the developers in the face of so many problems and roadblocks. He stated that the City of Atlanta owes the developers a great debt for their contribution to this program. Demi Jackson brought up the ques tion "Who is r esponsible for physical s tructures in terms of r e creational or social needs in a housing development? Is this the responsibility of the developer?" Mr. Alexander stated that on the National scene, the Community is responsible. Mr. Jones expl ained th.:it in Public Housing pr oj e cts , Federal regulntions require certain consideration be given to open space and recreational faciliti es . He pointed out that t hi s wa s also given consideration by the Planning Department in regards to zoning; that the Planning Board its elf has turned down projects tha t did not provide enough spa ce or recreational facilities. He stated that the social elements were being given more consideration today than ever before. Mr. Alexander commented that there is c gap tn social services to be performed in low income housing proj e cts and suggested that the Community Council and non-profit groups such ns Interfaith may fill tho gap of social planning. He asked for a report from Dean Jackson's Committee Fl.S to proposals for social planning in low income housing. YJr. Palmer mentioned that there was t l,000 set aside to see how practical it would be to bring available recreational activitie s to Senior Citizens • . �6 Mr. Alexander stated that according to our figures, Public Housing is running behind schedule and asked for any suggestions that might be helpful. Nr. Persells said this .-ms definitely not because of lack of interest on the part of developers, but the difficulty of obtaining a piece of land to present that is properly zoned. He stated that a project should not be selfcontninod, but be part of a whole community; that recreational facilities should be available to entire neighborhoods. Mr. Alexander announced that he would appoint a Comnri.ttee of three to study the "Analysis of Atlanta's Low-income Housing Program," dated February 7, 1968, which would make· a report of recommendations back to the Executive Group. Mr. Alexander mentioned that package rezoning is still under consideration. He stated that one of the problems is so much land in this area that could be developed in this program that might receive favorable recommendation by HUD, but be politically opposed by others. · Mr. Moore asked if there was any way to subsidize, such as limited dividend? Mr. Alexander stated that John Steinichen of Interfaith was looking for proposals. Mr. Palmer asked if anyone had tried to get the land in the Southwest quadrant that is artificially overzoned industrial, rezoned for a more reasonable price? Mr. Moore stated tha t on one particular site, Mr. Shuttleworth would probably recommend multi-family. The price on this land has come up to industrial, He also stated that in certain Wards, 221 d ()) houses are not allowed because of opposition from Aldermen in those Wards• Meeting adjourned a t 11:30 a.m, Respectfully SUbmitted, a-lA-'"~14~~-~:..U..rl2_./ Malcolm D. Jone ~ ~ Housing Coordinator � 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 MINUTES HOUSING RESOURCES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND LOW-INCOME HOUSING COORDINATING GROUP MEETING March 1h, 1968 The regular monthly meeting of the Housing Coordinating Group and Housing Resources Committee Executive Group was held in Committee Room 2, City Hall, March 1h, 1968, at 10 a.m. Thirteen (13) members of the Housing Resources Committee Executive Group; seven (7) invited key individuals concerned with Low-income Housing; three (3) other invited guests; three (3) developers; and members of the Press attended the meeting. List of those invited, with attendance indicated, is attached to the file copy of these minutes. Also attached to the file copy of these minutes are copies of invitational notices sent out for the meeting and the agenda used at the meeting. Chairman Alexander presided. Mr. Alexander opened the meeting by stating that there are two matters under consideration: (1) There is going to be a Conference on Equal Opportunity in Housing to be co-sponsored by the Atlanta Federal Executive Board and other volun- tary organizations, Twenty-five (25) organizations have signed up as co- sponsors i.e. Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta, CACUR, Community Relations Commission, Interfaith Housing Corporation, Georgia Council of Human Relations and many others. He mentioned the fact that the Mayor is backing this conference. The primary purpose of this conference will be educational. This conference will seek to bring those of different backgrounds and view- points around the table to discuss the problems - to have Atlanta people talk to Atlanta people. Broad participation by organizations and individuals throughout Metropolitan area will be encouraged. He read to the Group the objectives contained in brochure passed out by Mr. Nat Welch at the March 12 preliminary meeting called by the Federal Executive Board. Mr. Alexander made a suggestion that the Housing Resources Committee might become a co-sponsor of the conference by lending their name as co- sponsor without going on record as to how the Housing Resources Committees feels about the matter. Mr. Palmer made a motion that the HRC be a co-sponsor of the conference on Equal Opportunities in Housing on this basis; the motion was seconded and Committee voted on and approved the motion. (2) Mr. Alexander then proposed that a Resolution be drawn up te request that an Aldermanic Committee be established on Housing. He stated that a call should be made to either set up a separate Aldermanic Committee or to take 2 housing into an existing committee which would concentrate its efforts on the Low-income Housing Program. He stated that at present we have the Planning and Development Committee under Mr. Cook; however, housing is not one of their specific concerns. He said that he felt having an interested and responsive group in the Aldermanic Board would be very beneficial to the program. Mr. Archer Smith made a motion that the Mayor be requested to set up a Committee for, or refer to an existing committee, consideration of the City's Program on Low-income Housing. The motion was seconded and carried, Mr, Alexander then asked Mr. Collier Gladin to explain the Land Use Map and its effect on the Low-income Housing Program. He mentioned that of some 54 sites being considered for this program only 12 are consistant with the Land Use Map. : Mr. Gladin explzined that the Land Use Map represents a distribution of our portion of the growth that we anticipate coming into the City by 1983. The acreage shown on the map is to absorb the anticipated growth of 150,000 people. This Plan shovld encourage greater density of housing and at same time protect single family residential areas. Parks and other services are planned in advance of all this growth. This Plan serves as a guide to housing, schools, parks and sewer requirements. He said this was not a zoning map; just a guide. Ke stated this plan does not indicate rapid transit. Detailed changes will be made as they become necessary. He said the Mayor's statement that this Plan was a "policy guide on which we can build" is a good description. Mr. Alexander asked how many additional acres were for housing? Mr. Gladin didn't have the answer available at the meeting. Mr. Alexander asked if an owner of property came in and applied for rezoning without a developer, what would happen? He asked if there was anything in the Ordinance that required they have to be ready to develop? Mr. Gladin said that when a request is received, it will be farmed out for consideration. Recommendation of School Department and others concerned will be considered, Mr. Jones asked if a proposal is brought in for rezoning a site and the type of development is consistant with what is projected in 1983 on the Land Use Map, in general could the developer anticipate favorable consideration by the Planning Department and Zoning Committee? Mr. Gladin responded that the Planning Department will support proposals along these lines. Mr. Alexander then said that being the case, when a developer comes in with a project for a site that is in conformance with the Land Use Map and we think is a good project he felt the HRC should therefore support it. 3 Mr. Winn asked what effect the Land Use Plan would have on the plans of 54 sites of which only 12 were in conformance with the plan, Mr. Alexander said it would probably hurt us. Mr. Jones said we would have to realign our plans, Mr. Gladin asked how many acres were in the 12 sites that were in con- formance with the Land Use Plan, Mr. Jones said approximately 320 acres. Mr. Gladin said that maybe we should take a look at the number of units that have actually been built, He stated that many projects had been planned, but not actually built yet, and that some sites had also been turned down for reasons other than zoning, Mr. Palmer asked if the Land Use Plan shows sites in any instance that the Aldermanic Board has already turned down? (They are not indicated specifically as such.) Mr. Archer Smith said if there are particular projects in this general connection, that the HRC should send advocates to Aldermanie Board and Zoning Committee to support them, ‘Mr. Smith also stated that he felt the HRC should act as advocate at the Zoning and Planning Commission levels for particular low-income housing projects which conform to the 1983 projections of the Land Use Map of the Planning Department of the City. Mr, Jones brought out the point that the HRC should not be required to support all developments that are in conformance with the Land Use Map; that proposals might not be appropriate. Mr. Archer Smith then suggested that an addendum be added to the Resolution stating that the resolution would not exclude the HRC from supporting projects that are not in conformance with the Land Use Map, After considerable discussion, it was concluded that the Resolution not be amended, as this would tend to weaken it. It was then decided and agreed that Mr, Alexander and Mr, Archer Smith would get together and draw up specific wording of a Resolution stating that the HRC would give its support to developnients of low-income housing by going before the Planning Board and Zoning Committee of the Aldermanic Board. The following is the Resolution developed, "Housing Resources Committee will support and advocate in each instanca before the Zoning Committee and the Aldermanic Board those appropriately planned development projects which conform to the 1983 Land Use Map of the City Planning Department, as it presently exists or is hereafter amended Mr. Palmer asked for a list for Mr, Clarence Coleman by March 20 of major projects that had-been turned down already by Zoning Committee or Aldermanic Board, but which now might be desirable in view of the Land Use Maps Mr. Jones said he could give him a partial list by that date. Mr. Alexander asked about this approach in terms of the Turnkey Program. Mr. Persells said it might be a means of finding more land for develop- ment for this program. He stated that consideration should be given by builders to what sorts of people will live in the housing; that developers may determine whether they could make more money building for low-income or high income people as both types of housing are needed in Atlanta. However, he suggested that zoning should be on basis of appropriateness of the area to meet the long term requirements of the City as to location, density, schools, parks, etc., and not on the basis of what kind of people will occupy the units; that when we reach the point of zoning on plans for future utilization of the land, rather than on who is to use or live there, we would be much better off. Mr. Alexander asked Mr. Persells if this Land Use Map was going to be used by the Housing Authority as a guide? Mr. Persells indicated that it had been used; however, the Housing Authority does not turn down a project simply because it does not conform to the Map ° Mr, Alexander then discussed the role of the Housing Authority further. He stated that we are ahead on the 221 program and Rehabilitation phase, but behind about 2500 units on Turnkey and Public Housing. Mr. Bystry asked if HUD had checked any of these areas for Public Housing? Mr. Gladin stated thet the City is required to maintain a Land Use Plan under the Workable Program, The problems are finding more sites and getting them zoned; that turnkey projects must go through HUD in getting approvals. Mr, Alexander asked from the developers point of view for the pros and cons of Turnkey versus the 221 program, He asked if the 221 program was more appealing to developers than the Turnkey program. Mr. We Le Moore said getting land zoned for Public Housing is more difficult. Mr. Alexander asked about economix (a mixture of Public Housing, 221 d (3), and single family dwellings) to be developed in one area, Mr. Persells said the Housing Authority preferred to have that kind of mixture, However, each program would require separate mortgages and separate approvals and that it would be a complicated process, Mr. Bystry said this might delay the program, Mr. Alexander stated that mach stronger support would be likely if particularly large tracts were developed under the 221 program with only a smaller portion of the tract for public use. Mr. Moore stated that the biggest problem was the high cost of land in Atlanta and the difficulty of financing land under the 221 d (3) program and; secondly getting the land zoned. He felt that this type financing (interim construction loans at reasonable interest rates) might be encouraged by this Committec. He also suggested that perhaps banks and other financing institu- tions might be encouraged to set aside a certain amount or percent of their money for financing of low-income housing. He mentioned the fact that insurance companies are now participating in financing of this type. Mr, Alexander said that most of the large banks in Atlanta are represented on this Committec. He stated that perhaps the Business Participation Panel could do something about encouraging this type of financing. Mr. Alexander then welcomed Mr. Richard Cecil, who was representing Mr. William C. Bartholomay, President of the Atlanta Braves, and newest member of the Business Participation Panel; and Mr. Robert C. Watkins, newest member of the Construction and Design Panel. Mr. Alexander praised the persistant efforts of the developers in the face of so many problems and roadblocks. He statcd that the City of Atlanta owes the developers a great debt for their contribution to this program. Dem Jackson brought up the question "VYho is responsible for physical structures in terms of recreational or social needs in a housing development? Is this the responsibility of the developer?" Mr. Alexander stated that on the National scene, the Community is responsible. Mr. Jones explained that in Public Housing projects, Federal regulations require certain consideration be given to open space and recreational facilitics. He pointed out that this was also given consideration by the Planning Department in regards to zoning; that the Planning Board itself has turned down projects that did not provide enough space or recreational facilities. He stated that the social elements were being given more consideration today than ever before. Mr. Alexander commented that there is c gap in social services to be performed in low income housing projects and suggested that the Community Council and non-profit groups such as Interfaith may fill the gap of social planning. He asked for a report from Dean Jackson's Committee as to proposals for social planning in low income housing. Mr. Palmer mentioned that there was $1,000 set aside to see how practical it would be to bring available recreational activities to Senior Citizens. Mr. Alexander stated that according to our figures, Public Housing is running behind schedule and asked for any suggestions that might be helpful. Mr. Persells said this was definitely not because of lack of interest on the part of developers, but the difficulty of obtaining a piece of land to present that is properly zoned. He stated that a project should not be self- contained, but be part of a whole community; that recreational facilities should be available to entire neighborhoods. Mr. Alexander announced that he would appoint a Committee of three to study the "Analysis of Atlanta's Low-income Housing Program," dated February 7, 1968, which would make a report of recommendations back to the Executive Group. Mr. Alexander mentioned that package rezoning is still under consideration. He stated that one of the problems is so much land in this area that could be developed in this program that might receive favorable recommendation by HUD, but be politically opposed by others, Mr. Moore asked if there was any way to subsidize, such as limited dividend? Mr. Alexander stated that John Steinichen of Interfaith was looking for proposals. Mr, Palmer asked if anyone had tried to get the land in the Southwest quadrant that is artificially overzoned industrial, rezoned for a more reason= able price? Mr, Moore stated that on one particular site, Mr. Shuttleworth would probably recommend multi-family, The price on this land has come up to industrial, He also stated that in certain Wards, 221 d (3) houses are not allowed because of opposition from Aldermen in those Wards, Meeting adjourned at 11:30 aem, Respectfully Submitted, —, . ws Malcolm D, Jones Housing Coordinator  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 5, Folder 11, Document 46 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/43f9bb28fa6096833287cfa95a20a158.pdf 4376274607d1b8c0d93e7b9fe3b20c32 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ,1 , } f .· , :r.·,- . c; ,.,s-;~;(j/;;,;,- 1 /J- / 0 1-~ 2. ;> . Zoning Panel Rejects 352-Apii:rtment Collier Road P:roject By ALEX COFFIN The aldermanic zoning Committee turned down a plan Thurs' day to . build 352 apartments on Collier Road. NW at Interstate 285 after more than 75 persons protested the units. Donald Hollowell, State Sen. Leroy Johnson, Aid. Q. V. Williamson and the Atlanta branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were among those a.rguing that the apartments would wreck the Collier Heights Plan. Hollowell gave _the committee "anti" petitions he said were signed by 900 persons. The some 75 persons also protested a shopping center, which was approved, and a car wash, which was denied-both of which· were asked for . Bakers Ferry Road SW, at Boulder Park. All actions are subject to full . board approval. The committee also: 1. Approved a request to rezone from residential (R-3) to commercial (C-1) a tract fronting 400 feet on the northeast side of Bakers Ferry Road, 776 feet northwest of Fairburn Road SW. 2. Denied a special use permit for a car wash on property fronting 125 feet on the northeast side of Bakers Ferry Road, 338 feet northwest from Fairburn Road. 3. Approved a special use permit for a day care center at 456 Collier Ridge Drive NW. 1 ,:4. :Denied a request to rezone from residential (R-5) to apartmen t (A-1) property at 1203 Northwest Drive NW. 5. Approved a special use permit for a day nursery at 3132 Delmar Lane NW. 6. Approved a special use permit for a billiard parlor at 855 Hollywood Road NW. 7. Approved a request to rezone from light-industrial (M-1) to apartment-conditional ( A-1-C) property at 2908 Gordon Road. 8. Deferred action on a request to rezone from residential (R-5) to ap<1rtment (A-1) a tract fronting 120 feet ;on the southwest side of Simpson Road NW at Dixie Hills Circle. 9. Denied a request to rezone from residentia (R-6) to apartment (A-i) a tract fronting 100 feet on the north side of North Avenue a t Pierce Avenue. 10. Deferred action on a request to rezone from residential (R-5) to apartment (A-1) a tract at 2195 Bankhead Ave. NW. 11. Denied a request to rezone from residential (R-5 ) to commercial (C-1) a tract fronting 353 feet on the nor theast side of Bankhead Avenue, 233.3 feet east of Interstate 285. 12. Approved a request to rezone from residential (R-5) to commercial (C-2) a tract fronting 409.8 feet on the southwest side of James Jackson Parkway at Hightower Pface NW. _13. Approved a request to rezone from residential (R-5) to apartment (A-1) a tract fronting 395.8 feet on the east side 18. Approved a request tc of Brownlee Road SW, 100 fee t north of Scott Street. zone from residential (R-{ 14. Approved a request to re- apartment conditional (Azone from residential (R-6 ) to -property a t 2821 Waters R apart ment (A-1) proper ty at Southwest. 1151-53, 1155-57 and 1159-61 Sells Avenue SW. 15. Approved a request to re- ~ zone from apar tment (A-1) to commercial-conditional (C-1-C) a tract fronting 210.18 feet on U1e east side of Boulevard SE at Hansen Street. 16. Denied a request to rezone from residential. (R-6) to commercial (C-2) property at 908 Bowen St. NW. 17. Approved a request to rezone from · residential (R-4) to apartment~ onditional (A-1-C) -property a t 2786 Hapeville Road. -~- - - - - ----- - � 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 Zoning Panel Rejects 352-A By ALEX COFFIN The aldermanic Zoning Com- mittee turned down a plan Thurs- day to build 352 apartments on Collier Road NW at Interstate 285 after more than 75 persons protested the units. Donald Hollowell, State Sen. Leroy Johnson, Ald. Q. V. Wil- liamson and the Atlanta branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, were among those ar- guing that the apartments would wreck the Collier Heights Plan. Hollowell gave the com- mittee ‘anti’? petitions he said were signed by 900 persons. The some 75 persons also pro- tested a shopping center, which was approved, and a car wash, which was denied—both of which were asked for Bakers Ferry Road SW, at Boulder Park. All actions are subject to full board approval. The committee also: 1. Approved a request to re- zone from residential (R-3) to commercial (C-1) a tract front- ing 400 feet on the northeast side of Bakers Ferry Road, 776 feet northwest of Fairburn Road SW. 2. Denied a special use permit for a car wash on_ property fronting 125 feet on the north- east side of Bakers Ferry Road, 338 feet northwest from Fair- burn Road. 3. Approved a special use pet mit for a day care center at 456 Collier Ridge Drive NW. 4. Denied a request to rezone 4) from residential (R-5) to apart- ment (A-1) property at 1203 Northwest Drive NW. 5. Approved a special use per- ‘} mit for a day nursery at 3132 Delmar Lane NW. 6. Approved a special use per- mit for a billiard parlor at 855 Hollywood Road NW. 7. Approved a request to re- zone from light-industrial (M-1) to apartment-conditional (A-1-C) property at 2908 Gordon Road. 8. Deferred action on a re- quest to rezone from residential (R-5) to apartment (A-1) a tract fronting 120 feet on the south- west side of Simpson Road NW at Dixie Hills Circle. 9. Denied a request to rezone from residential (R-6) to apart- ment (A-1) a tract fronting 100 Ce Censtilct Aere ¢h/ole 2) pariment feet on the north side of North Avenue at Pierce Avenue. 10. Deferred action on a re- quest to rezone from residential (R-5) to apartment (A-1) a tract at 2195 Bankhead Ave. NW. 11. Denied a request to re- zone from residential (R-5) to commercial (C-1) a tract front- ing 353 feet on the northeast side of Bankhead Avenue, 233.3 feet east of Interstate 285. 12. Approved a request to re- zone from residential (R-5) to commercial (C-2) a tract front- ing 409.8 feet on the southwest side of James Jackson Parkway at Hightower Place NW. 13. Approved a request to re- zone from residential (R-5) to apartment (A-1) a tract front- ing 395.8 feet on the east side of Brownlee Road SW, 100 fect north of Scott Street. 14. Approved a request to re- zone from residential (R-6) to apartment (A-1) property at 1151-53, 1155-57 and 1159-61 Sells Avenue SW. 15. Approved a request to re- zone from apartment (A-1) to commercial-conditional (C-1-C) a tract fronting 210.18 feet on the east side of Boulevard SE at Hansell Street. 16. Denied a request to rezone |. from residential. (R-6) to com- mercial (C-2) property at 908 Bowen St. NW. 17. Approved a request Lo re- zone from residential (R-4) to apartment—conditional (A-1-C) —property at 2786 Hapeville Road. Collier Road Project 18. Approved a request tc zone from residential (R-4 apartment conditional (A- —property at 2821 Waters R Southwest.  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 5, Folder 11, Document 45 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0ee0e77ba284ea2c9ff154b99a1c921b.pdf 3927857e684a924800db724cb3b3d7d3 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. . C c- n rt r,,"··4-tI • • , I V1 /\ / 1 •• , , r.1 (,,y / r ., Mayor to 'Brief Aldermen ·on Parliing, 1.. w1 ay Streets .I Mayor Ivan Allen has asked Atlanta's 16 aldermen to attend a special briefing Thursday on proposals to ban parking on city streets and make portions of Peachtree, West Peachtree, 10th and 14th streets one-way. The i n f o r m a I aldermanic bo ard Monday. ineehing will be at 4:30 p.m . at Allen said Thursday's session City Hall. will give the aldermen a "chance , Allen sent telegi'ams calling to discuss the plans b.efore th~ , the session at the request of full board meeting on Monday. 1 Aid . Richard Freem an chair- He labeled it an "informal" sesman of the Traffic, Parking and sion fo~· informatio_nal purposes , Transit Committee. but said the publtc would not · Ald . Everett Millican success- be barred. fully got the parking ban proThe mayor predicted that the posals for 26 streets delayed 10 full board eventually will pass days ago with the argument "a high percentage" of the that the aldermen had not had parking , ban and one-way proa chance to study the plans. posals . Freeman's committee last Traffic Engineer Karl Bevins week approved the one-way pro- will brief the aldermen Thurspooals for the four streets-as day. well as Rhodesia Avenue in Southeas t Atlanta-a n d will I present the items to the full ; _ ... _,., -- � 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 Cee pss ev, or J} Mayor io Brief iad ‘men On Parking, I-Way Streets Mayor Ivan Allen has asked Ailanta’s 16 aldermen to attend a special briefing Thursday on proposals to ban parking on city streets and make portions of Peachtree, West Peachtree, 10th and 14th streets one-way. The informal] aldermanicboard Monday. meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. at City Hall. Allen sent telegrams calling the session at the request of Ald. Richard Freeman, chair- man of the Traffic, Parking and Transit Committee. Ald. Everett Millican success- fully got the parking ban pro- posals for 26 streets delayed 10 days ago with the argument that the aldermen had not had a chance to study the plans. Freeman's committee last week approved the one-way pro- posals for the four streets—as well as Rhodesia Avenue in Southeast Atlanta—and_ will present the items to the full Allen said Thursday’s session will give the aldermen a ‘“‘chance to discuss the plans before the | full board meeting on Monday.” He labeled it an ‘‘informal’’ ses- sion for informational purposes, but said the public would not be barred. The mayor predicted that the full board eventually will pass “a high percentage’ of the parking ban and one-way pro- posals. Traffic Engineer Karl Bevins will brief the aldermen Thurs- day. r ‘y  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 5, Folder 11, Document 44 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/fe182c267219a285916706ec07445d2d.pdf 29732041285a41b7d6a74d1eb4e4bd7c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. � 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 March 26, 1968 problem areas. Also I understand that about eight additional insurance companies have expressed an interest to participate in this program in Atlanta. Each of the four specific contacts made have been for locations of land that is already suitably-soned. Wot one of them has expressed any interest land which requires rezoning, as they say they cannot afford § E ( SEs effort required to accomplish rezoning, nor can up the animosity that is usually created in rezoning i jeuste fer Senden weralon. This is the best opportunity the City has had to get available, willing and adequate financing for low-income housing, We should take Lh of this situation, but we carmot under existing procedures. the substantial builders are } B 1 & i entire Board of Alderman and the business community in a somewhat similar manner to the way the traffic problem was recently handled (see attachments) in a special effort to make sufficient sites available to meet the entire remaining requirements of the Low~income Housing Programe Eneles 2 News Clippings « Cecil A. Alexander » Dan Be Sweat, dre  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 5, Folder 11, Document 43 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/14b08726d30ddd3148dc8ff2be26b9ae.pdf 202b980cb33e2be23a5aec7a3128a1df Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HOUSiiJG RESOURCES CCA 111ITTEE Janua.r-~ 15, 1968 Dr. Edwin Harrison, Chair,'.;'lan Constructio,1 and Design Panel Housing Resources Con'Tiittce Offi ce of the President Georgia Institute of ·rechnology 225 North Avenue, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30313 Doar Ed: A team from Savanr..nh, composed of Hr. Leon J. Moyer, Architect, A.I.A., and Er . John o. }fc1famar.a, Jr., Consu1tine Engineer, made a presentat.ion last Frid,:1.y afternoon to a mcll group at City Hall of a proposed new racthod of constructing lo;:r cost housing on 1-1hich they have applied for a patent. Tho process consists essentially of pre-cast angle shaped concrete slabs which can be poured on the site ru1d then f'ltted together to .form dwelling units, which in turn can be assembled laterally, longitudinally, and or verticaD.y (in a so:newha t 11 habitat" concept) stepped either up or d~m to fit topogr~phy of the terrain, to form apartment complexes or any desired size. Thia t ea:-n claims that by u si.ng this method; a.llnost instant housing can bo devolopod, usine to a large exten t local untrained labor and at a savings of 10 to 15~ over conventional construction. This proce dure a-ppears to have merit a.nd i.f considered feasiule , a pilot project might be att.er:;.p ted soon in the J:odol Cities area as an eri)erirnental housing project with Federal .financial assistance. Dan Sweat of the Na,;ior' s Office is anxious t hat this proposal be given due consi deration. and would l ike a roport from t his Cormrl.ttee as to what your Construction and Desie;n Panel thinks abou.!:. t he idea. The proponent t eam is \tllline to return to Atlanta nt our convenience to ghre a s l id.e present ation of the proposed procedure o �Page 2 January To: lS, 1968 Dr. Eduin Harrison I hope that you aiid your P.?.nel can meet with this team at such time and place as you may designate on Monday, J anuary 22, · Thursday, January 2S, 01.. .F'rid.ey-1 January 26, which are dates I could also meet uith you. Pl.ease advise Halcolm D. Jones ., nomn 120h, City Hall., Telephone 522-11463 1 Extension 4JO, if your Panel can meet with t his team ru1d if so where and ·when. Sincerely; Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman Housine Resources Cor:miittee • cc: Mr. Dan E. · Sweat, Jr. � 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 January 15, 1968 Dr. Edwin Harrison, Chairnan Construction and Design Panel Housing Resources Committee Office of the President Georgia Institute of Technology 225 North Avenue, Netle Atlanta, Georgia 30313 Dear Ed: A team from Savannah, composed of Hr. Leon J. Moyer, Architect, A.IeAe, and Hr. John 0, McNamara, Jr., Consultiny Engineer, made a presentation last Fridey afternoon to a small group at City Hall of a proposed new method of constructing low cost housing on which they have applied for a patente The process consists essentially of pre-cast angle shaped concrete slabs which can be poured on the site and then fitted togethor to form dwelling units, which in turn can be assembled laterally, longitudinally, and or vertically (in a somewhat “habitat" concept) stepped either up or down to fit topography of the terrain, to form apartment complexes of any desircd size. This tean claims that by using this method, almost instant housing can be developed, using to a large extent local umtrained labor and at a savings of 10 to 15% over conventional construction. This procedure appears to have merit and if considered feasible, a pilot project misht be attempted soon in the Nodel Cities area as en experinental housing project with Federal financial assistance. Dan Sweat of the Mayor's Office is anxious that this proposal be given due consideration and would like a report from this Committee as to what your Construction and Design Panel thinks about the idea. The proponent team is willing to return to Atlanta at our convenience to give a slice presentation of the proposed procedure.  Page 2 Jamary 15, 1968 Tot Dr. Edwin Harrison I hops that you and your Panel can meet with this team at such tine and place as you may designate on Monday, Jenuary 22, Thursday, January 25, or Friday, January 26, which are dates I could also mcet with you. Please advise Malcolm D. Jones, Room 120, City Hall, Telephone 522-)h63, Extension 130, if your Panel can meet with this team and if so where and whene ; Sincerely, Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman Housing Resources Cormittea ccs Mr. Dan E. Sweat, Jr.  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 5, Folder 11, Document 42 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/024466d651fc7430023a7e0f076a94bd.pdf 7bf3e923af53bbe463cba4c9d22bfe84 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CITY OF .ATLANTA. Mar ch 28., 1968 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN , JR ., MAYOR MEMORANDUM CECIL A. ALE XANDER, Cha irman Housing Re sou rce s Committee To: Mr. Dan "• Sweat, Jr. MALCOLM D. JONES Housing Coordinator Director of Governmental Liaison Pursuant to our verbal discussion t his morning, attached is copy of a letter which I wrote some time ago to Dr. Ed Harr is on, President of Georgia Te ch, pertaining to a presentation before his Construction and Design Panel of the Housing Resour ces Committee, of a construction process developed by Hr. John .McNamara , Engineer, and his associate, Mr. Leon J. Meyer, Architect, both from Savannah. A slide presentation of the :proces s was made before the Construction and Desi gn Panel of the Housine Resources Committee i n Dr . Harrison ' s off ice at Ge orgia Tech on March 26. Mr . McNamara has gone t-0 Washington and present ed his concept to Mr . Porter Dris coll, Di re ctor of the Architectural Division, FHA in HUD and to Mr . Driscoll' s superior, Mr . Deman, Assistant Commissioner f or Te chnical Standards in HUD ( both at HUD ' s main office in Washington). Hr. McNamara states t hat he was well received by both gentl emen who expressed considerable interest in hi s project and offered to recommend a Federal grant under Experimental Housing for a pilot project using t his method. Mr . McNamara has further advised me t hat he talked by phone today with Mr . Driscoll in Washington, telephone Area Code 202, number 382-5584; that Mr . Driscoll said he would be glad to talk with you or other persons from Atlanta about this project, but sugg ests that a specifi c appointment be made in advance to insure that he would be available; that he does quite a bit of traveling and might therefore be out of the office. Y.ir . McNamara's telephone number in Savannah is Area Code 912, number 232-4821 Sincerely, Housing Coordinator Encl: Cy Letter to Dr . Harrison dated Jan.15,1968 � 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 SLD Y OF March 28, 1968 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR MEMORANDUM CECIL A. ALEXANDER, Chairman Housing Resources Committee To: Mr. Dan 4. Sweat, Jr. MALCOLM D. JONES . . os Housing Coordinator Director of Governmental Liaison Pursuant to our verbal discussion this morning, attached is copy of a letter which I wrote some time ago to Dr. Ed Harrison, President of Georgia Tech, pertaining to a presentation before his Construction and Design Panel of the Housing Resources Committee, of a construction process developed by Mr. John McNamara, Engineer, and his associate, Mr. Leon J. Meyer, Architect, both from Savannah. A slide presentation of the vrocess was made before the Construction and Design Panel of the Housing Resources Committee in Dr. Harrison's office at Georgia Tech on March 26, Mr. McNamara has gone to Washington and presented his concept to Mr. Porter Driscoll, Director of the Architectural Division, FHA in HUD and to Mr. Driscoll's superior, Mr. Deman, Assistant Commissioner for Technical Standards in HUD (both at HUD's main office in Washington). Mr. McNamara states that he was well received by both gentlemen who expressed considerable interest in his project and offered to recommend a Federal grant under Experimental Housing for a pilot project using this method. Mr. McNamara has further advised me that he talked by phone today with Mr. Driscoll in Washington, telephone Area Code 202, number 382-558); that Mr. Driscoll said he would be glad to talk with you or other persons from Atlanta about this project, but suggests that a specific appointment be made in advance to insure that he would be available; that he does quite a bit of traveling and might therefore be out of the office. Mr, McNamara's telephone number in Savannah is Area Code 912, number 232-821 Sincerely, 3 Malcolm D. J Housing Coordinator Enel: Cy Letter to Dr. Harrison dated Jan.15,1968  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 5, Folder 11, Document 41 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3974cdea1de07fa6e5c7f2d5e25cf9d2.pdf acce3d7f6b3a8940386227c0ed4721d5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~OUSING RESOURCES COMM ITTEE PROJECT DATA October 3, 1968 N-P Spon. - Wheat Street Baptist Chur Wheat Street Gardens - 221 d (3) ' NP & RS Water Furnished 1 280 units - all 2 Br. $74.00 up -$71. 00 down (Completed bef9re current program started) 2 84 units - 48 1 Br. $79.00 36 3 Br. $98.00 Cost $10,912/U (FHA Com.) 3 108 uni ts 3 Br. $140_. 00 (RS $80. 00/mo.) 6% interest Cost $12,500/U (FHA Com.) Friendship Center i 208 units -(16 1U/A) I 221 d (3) N-P - N-P Spon. - Friendship Baptist Churc l 34 1 Br. $87.50. Developer - Celotex Corp. 95 2 Br. $101.00 Builder - Rogers Const. Co. 30 3 Br. $115.00 49 T.H. $107.00 Central Air Conditioning Utilities Furnished Stove & Refrigerator Furnished Cost $10,812/U (FHA Com.) College Plaza 96 units • 221 d (3) LD Builder- Randen Construction Co. 96 Units all 2 Br. $75.95 Water Furnished Stove and Refrigerator Furnished Permit for Const. Cost $8,255/U Allen Temple 1 151 units 221 100 50 1 d (3) N-P N-P Spon. - Allen Temple AME Church 2 Br. $62.00 3 Br. $7 9. 00 . Manager's Apt. 2 222 units 142 2 Br. $68.00 80 3 Br. $80.00 3 208 un it s 2 Br. $88.50 3 Br . $ 99 , 50 Cost $11 1 566/U ( FHA Com .) London Towne Hou s es 200 units 1 36 2 3 4 48 48 221 d (3 ) Co - op 8 l Br. $ 63.00 61 2 Br. $ 69.0 0 122 3 Br. $84. 0 0 9 4 Br. $109.00 N-P Spon . - FCH, I nc. Builder-Diamond & Kaye Purchase Price (Incls. Tax, Insurance & Outside Maintenance) 68 6 Model Units to select from. Must sell before const. starts - $10.00 application fee $135.00 Down Payment No. Closi.ng Costs Average Cost $14,078/U (FHA Com.) �London Towne Houses (Cont.'d) / Mortgage Interest Real Estate Taxes Mortgage Principal Maintenance Reserve Funds Administration Landlord's profit 43% 16% 19% 12% 5% 5% 0% 100% tax deductible items McDaniel Street - Public Housing 650 Units 310 Completed 7-25-68 340 Under Construction Built on Urban Renewal Land Average Cost approximately $14,500/U • - � 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 PROJECT DATA October 3, 1968 Wheat Street Gardens - 221 d (3) - N-P Spon. - Wheat Street Baptist Chur; NP & RS - #1 280 units - all 2 Br. $74.00 up Water Furnished ‘$71.00 down (Completed before current program started) #2 84 units - 48 1 Br. $79.00 36 3 Br. $98.00 Cost $10,912/U (FHA Com.) #3 108 units 3 Br. $140.00 (RS $80.00/mo.) 6% interest Cost $12,500/U (FHA Com.) Friendship Center 221 d (3) N-P - N-P Spon. - Friendship Baptist Churcl 34 1 Br. $87.50 Developer - Celotex Corp. 208 units 95 2 Br. $101.00 Builder - Rogers Const. Co. (16 U/A) 30 3 Br. $115.00 49 T.H. $107.00 Central Air Conditioning Utilities Furnished Stove & Refrigerator Furnished Cost $10,812/U (FHA Com.) College Plaza 221 d (3) LD Builder- Randen Construction Co. 96 units 96 Units all 2 Br. $75.95 Water Furnished Stove and Refrigerator Furnished Permit for Const. Cost $8,255/U Allen Temple 221 d (3) N-P N-P Spon. - Allen Temple AME Church #1 4151 units 100 2 Br. $62.00 50 3 Br. $79.00 . ' 1 Manager's Apt. #2 222 units 142 2 Br. $68.00 80 3 Br. $80.00 #3 208 units 2 Br. $88.50 3 Br. $99.50 Cost $11,566/U (FHA Com.) London Towne Houses 221 d (3) Co-op N-P Spon. - FCH, Inc. Builder-Diaumond & Kaye 200 units 8 1 Br. $63.00 #1 36 , 61.2 Br. $69.00 Purchase Price #2 48 122 3 Br. $84.00 (Incls, Tax, Insurance & Outside #3 «448 9 4 Br. $109.00 Maintenance) #4 68 6 Model Units to select from. Must sell before const. starts - $10.00 application fee Average Cost $14,078/U (FHA Com.) $135.00 Down Payment No. Closing Costs London Towne Houses (Cont.'d) *Mortgage Interest 43% *Real Estate Taxes 16% Mortgage Principal 19% Maintenance . 12% Reserve Funds 5% Administration 5% Landlord's profit 0% 100% *tax deductible items McDaniel Street - Public Housing 650 Units 310 Completed 7-25-68 340 Under Construction Built on Urban Renewal Land Average Cost approximately $14,500/U  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 5, Folder 11, Document 40 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/11ecaf406ff0d88ece1b0d2c2b6cb895.pdf cc9cc61b8c1747d5e5bdc1b5545b7807 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CITY OF ATLANT.A CITY HALL ATLANTA, G A. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 May 10, 1968 IVAN ALLEN , JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmen t al liaison Mr. Robert Dobbs, Chairman Citizens Neighborhood Action Committee Northwest-Perry Homes Service Center 1927HollywoodRoad, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Dobbs: As you know, the City of Atlanta has responded in a positiv·e manner to improvement of deficiencies in community facilities in the general Perry Boulevard - Hollywood Road, N. W. area, which were so ably pointed out by yourself and neighborhood groups in the area. The propo sed re-zoning of the Browntown Roa d site for a well planned multi-unit housing d evelopment was deferred last fall and is curr ently being d e layed in c onsideration of the objections then rais ed by the citizens of the area, becaus e of the lack of community facilities. You are, of course, aware that as a direct result, the Planning D epartment prepared a special study of the area, pointing up the deficiencies that then existed and making s pecific recommendations for impr ovements in the area. These recommendations were set forth on pages 24, 25, and 26 of the Browntown area report. A survey of the status of implementa-.:ion of the recommendations contained in the Browntown area report has recently been made and it was found that many of the recommended improvements have already been accomplished, others have been initiated and are now being carried out, while plans are in existence for making additional improvements as soon as circumstances and funds permit. A copy of this status report is attached. �Mr. Dobbs Page Two May 10, 1968 I think you will agree with me that considerable progress has been madeo The credit for these improvements is due in a large measure to the helpful assistance and cooperation of the responsible citizens of the area, whom you represent. If Atlanta is to continue to progress and provide decent housing for all of its citizens, we cannot afford to wait indefinitely for all desirable improvements. Many of these will have to be deyeloped simultaneously with development of the housing to serve the areas involvedo The City of Atlanta is committed to such a program. ~ The Browntown Road site location has been approved by both HUD and the Housing Authority. It is designed to house 450 low and moderate income families for which decent, safe and sanitary housing is desperately needed. We cannot indefinitely deny these families a suitable plac e to liveo --_;iivv In view of all that has already been accomplished and currently planned in the nature of improvements for this area, I would very much like to see you and other responsible citizens of the area: L Write a letter to the Chairman of the Zoning Committee (with a copy to me) withdrawing your earlier objections to the proposed Browntown Road Turnkey development and request that it now be initiated. 2. Should you and others working with you not be able to submit a positive recommendation for the project, then I solicit your cooperation in not publicly further opposing it, when it comes up for reconsideration. In the event that you cannot see your way clear to follow either of the courses of action indicated above, I see nothing left for those of us responsible for deyelopment of low income housing than to recommend at an early date the rezoning of this site, which I propose to do; and intend to support it to the bes,t of my ability. I hope that this will �Mr. Dobbs Page Three May 10, 1968 not be necessary and that you can see your way clear to carry out proposal (1) indicated above. Sincerely yours, Dan E. Sweat, Jr. DESJr:fy Encl: Status Report on improvements in community facilities recommended in the Browntown area report • � 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 HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 May 10, 1968 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison Mr. Robert Dobbs, Chairman Citizens Neighborhood Action Committee Northwest-Perry Homes Service Center 1927 Hollywood Road, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr, Dobbs: As you know, the City of Atlanta has responded in a positive manner to improvement of deficiencies in community facilities in the general Perry Boulevard - Hollywood Road, N. W. area, which were so ably pointed out by yourself and neighborhood groups in the area. The proposed re-zoning of the Browntown Road site for a well planned multi-unit housing development was deferred last fall and is currently being delayed in consideration of the objections then raised by the citizens of the area, because of the lack of community facilities. You are, of course, aware that as a direct result, the Planning Department prepared a special study of the area, pointing up the deficiencies that then existed and making specific recommendations for improvements in the area. These recommendations were set forth on pages 24, 25, and 26 of the Browntown area report. — . A survey of the status of implementavion of the recommendations , . he contained in the Browntown area report has recently been made and } | it was found that many of the recommended improvements have . already been accomplished, others have been initiated and are ; now being carried out, while plans are in existence for making _ \~ additional improvements as soon as circumstances and funds permit. A copy of this status report is attached, Mr. Dobbs Page Two May 10, 1968 I think you will agree with me that considerable progress has been made, The credit for these improvements is due in a large measure to the helpful assistance and cooperation of the responsible citizens of the area, whom you represent. j | If Atlanta is to continue to progress and provide decent housing for all -| of its citizens, we cannot afford to wait indefinitely for all desirable —~ improvements, Many of these will have to be developed simultaneously with development of the housing to serve the areas involved, The City of Atlanta is committed to such a program, ‘The Browntown Road site location has been approved by both HUD and the Housing Authority. It is designed to house 450 low and moderate income families for which decent, safe and sanitary housing is desperately needed. We cannot indefinitely deny these families 7 a suitable place to live, In view of all that has already been accomplished and currently planned in the nature of improvements for this area, I would very much like to see you and other responsible citizens of the area: 1. Write a letter to the Chairman of the Zoning Committee (with a copy to me) withdrawing your earlier objections to the proposed Browntown Road Turnkey development and request that it now be initiated. 2. Should you and others working with you not be able to submit a positive recommendation for the project, then I solicit your cooperation in not publicly further opposing it, when it comes up for reconsideration, In the event that you cannot see your way clear to follow either of the courses of action indicated above, I see nothing left for those of us responsible for development of low income housing than to recommend at an early date the rezoning of this site, which I propose to do; and intend to support it to the best of my ability. I hope that this will Mr. Dobbs Page Three May 10, 1968 not be necessary and that you can see your way clear to carry out proposal (1) indicated above. Sincerely yours, Dan E. Sweat, Jr. DESJr:fy Encl: Status Report on improvements in community facilities recommended in the Browntown area report  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 5, Folder 11, Document 39 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0dba5eb4c3f4b30e9c20f1077d2d7cb4.pdf 998ac6070ea334160c451a2bbd264773 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ~--- --- - ----- ��,- ~---'-'-1'- _ - --- - - - - -- --'----------- - - - --------- I � 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 BP nN i P= ~ a a om fe Qo a Qrnd COfCF ey FO 2 ONIAG the Bawrdlows! Biot seee Paed fo/ Qa Fur len Houbrels Dawelapiwront« The dle laertl aniel 0g a Abst} of THe w- Zetia 24 , “ Entiten” bag te. Cementecneds,   eee ae" £ Sa eae ee | [eer  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 5, Folder 11, Document 38 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/fc8ffcb2ea5ee12d08533aee1a114e03.pdf 77a7f16cb5e3e09fe5972b4d169bece0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. May 14, 1968 Mr . Robert Dobbs , Chairman Citizens Ne i ghborhood Action C omm.ittee Northwest - Pe_rry Homes Service Center 1927 Hollywood Ro d , N. W . Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr . Dobb : On Augu t 21, 1967, the Board of Alderm · n deferred c tion on a request for r zoning th Browntown Road site for a Turnkey Housing Development. The deferral and continued d lay of this project has been b · d . on the objections of th community to deficiencies in sever 1 re s of community rvic s. A r- ult of th . re · oning pplication nd cone rn by the community 1 d rship of the Northw t re , two City pl nner w re assigned to youl' committee to h lp document probl ms in yo\U" r and recommend solution • lt was my und rst ndl,ng th t th community not objecting to th conen~uction of th housing p r , but to the l ek of adequate s rvtc a nd £ cllitiee nd th ov rcrowding of xisting f clliti.e • Th Clty d th immedlat solution • community, through your committ , hav x rcie d very encour ging coop atlon and coordination m id ntlfying problem • xamining lt rna.Jiv, s !ot their solution, nd, in many ca s, in tig ting ctions which h v re ulted in . �Mr . Dobbs Page Two May 14, 1968 The Browntown Area Report prepared by the City planners assigned to your committee was pi-obably the first of its kind prepared in this eity and most others . It not only identified the problem areas but recommended ap cific actions to corl"ect Ol' resolve the problem.a. A survey of the status of implementation of the recommendations contained in the Browntown Area Report has recently been made· and it was found th t many of th · recommend d improvements have already been accomplish d , others have be n initiated and i-e now being carried out, whil pl ns are in existenee foi-· making additional improvements s soon as circumstances and fwids permit. A copy of this status report is ntta.ched. The Browntown Road stte location has beei'l · pproved by both HUD d the Housing Authotity. It is designed to hou.se 450 low and mod rate mcom..e fa.mili for · hich decent, safe and anitary housing i despa.r tely ne d~d. We cannot ind finiiely deny these f mlH a uit ble place to live. l think you will gr · wlth me that consid r ble ptogress has b · en mad • The cl' dlt io th impi-ov 1n nt l du in 1 rge m ure to th helpful • istanc and coo r ti.on of th f ponsibl . citizen of th -r .; hom you tepr nt. l£ Atlanta i to c:ontinue to pwogr. s d pl'Ovide d c nt housing fot all of it citizen ., · c nnot afford tow t. ind finit ly fol' all d slrabl improvement • M y of th · will hav to b d · v lop d imult n ously with dev lop nt ol the housing to rv- th r a involv d. Th City of Atlan . t conunltt d to uc-h · prog.r l feel that both th City and th c::om.mu.nity v · cted in ood f t are . th ln our joint ffort fo,r impl'ov m n ol the Norib l !u ther f, 1 th th y hall. t. th ftort.s hould contln and I m confid nt 1n th m ti,m: • it is my feelln · that the City' pro r m to pJ'ovld decent bou in lor th pool' mu t o forw I'd. I hope th t you d �Mr. Dobbs Page Three May 14j 1968 yo~t committee will r cognize the prog::rees we have made and will see fit to withdi-aw your opposition to the Browntown ;rezoning. I am confident that d~ing the two year. eonstruetion pe:riod of the Turnkey housing, the improvements underway or eeheduled will not only p,:ovid a better community fo~ those residents who .U ve there now, but £or the future residents who wW move into the community. I will be glad to m et with you and th con:unUte to discuss the statue of O\U' progJ'am if you d sire . Sincerely your"',. Dan Sweat DS:fy / ,,, � 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 ioe re Re el ee ere. Ee Ee ee Tee eR ee ea eee ea Ee SS eee ee ee ee es oa May 14, 1968 Mr. Robert Dobbs, Chairman Citizens Neighborhood Action Committee Northwest-Perry Homes Service Center 1927 Hollywood Road, N. W. Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Dobbs: On August 21, 1967, the Board of Aldermen deferred action on a request for rezoning the Browntown Road site for a Turnkey Housing Development, The deferral and continued delay of this project has been based _on the objections of the community to deficiencies in several areas of community services. As a result of the rezoning application and concern by the community leadership of the Northwest area, two City planners were assigned to your committee to help document problems in your area and recommend solutions, It was my understanding that the community was not objecting to the construction of the housing per se, but to the lack of adequate services and facilities and the overcrowding of existing facilities. The City and the community, through your committee, have exercised very encouraging cooperation and coordination in identifying problems, examining alternatives for their solution, and, in many cases, instigating actions which have resulted in immediate solutions, ee = ees Mr. Dobbs Page Two May 14, 1968 The Browntown Area Report prepared by the City planners assigned to your committee was probably the first of its kind prepared in this city and most others. It not only identified the problem areas but recommended specific actions to correct or resolve the problems. A survey of the status of implementation of the recommendations contained in the Browntown Area Report has recently been made and it was found that many of the recommended improvements have already been accomplished, others have been initiated and are now being carried out, while plans are in existence for making additional improvements as soon as circumstances and funds permit. A copy of this status report is attached. The Browntown Road site location has been approved by both HUD and the Housing Authority, It is designed to house 450 low and moderate income families for which decent, safe and sanitary housing is desparately needed, We cannot indefinitely deny these families a suitable place to live. I think you will agree with me that considerable progress has been made, The credit for these improvements is due in a large measure to the helpful assistance and cooperation of the responsible citizens of the area, whom you represent, If Atlanta is to continue to progress and provide decent housing for all of its citizens, we cannot afford to wait indefinitely for all desirable improvements, Many of these will have to be developed simultaneously with development of the housing to serve the areas involved. The City of Atlanta is committed to such a program, I feel that both the City and the community have acted in good faith in our joint effort for improvement of the Northwest area. I further feel that these efforts should continue and I am confident they shall, In the meantime, it is my feeling that the City's program to provide decent housing for the poor must go forward, I hope that you and SLO eS SE ee a ee i TY A ee a i ee ee a ee ea ce aah Le a a el a AB i ee a Fg ee ee OM Se ee ee See Mr. Dobbs Page Three May 14, 1968 your committee will recognize the progress we have made and will see fit to withdraw your opposition to the Browntown rezoning. I am confident that during the two year construction period of the Turnkey housing, the improvements underway or scheduled will not only provide a better community for those residents who live there now, but for the future residents who will move into the community. I will be glad to meet with you and the committee to discuss the status of our program if you desire. Sincerely yours, Dan Sweat DS:fy aL SE  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 5, Folder 11, Document 37 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/0d13a1b0eae5553b2d95a741051645f9.pdf ca4b3c0f9856d9a4c13c3cc36f2ecd42 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. TELEPHONE MESSAGE To c//here ~Came to see you by t o see you • Date: --1.~ / o~/ ///:____~ '.LL. G143.215.248.55T~im u~l... /J/.L'/_ ·_· .;? _ O_a._m_ ./~Icat=-· By _ _ _ _ / __ / ~ FORMZS • S \..,," 11/t,4 I � 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 Office of Ue Mayor TELEPHONE MESSAGE To Lye cme (Lbs Eran / ae a Telephone No ts_you to call a here to see you med your gall Came by to see you t the p message: a wt f J 4 pe, 4 1 fw ee Z {\ 7 cae Date: cx fie Time £4 “RO a.m. / pem. By. riebe FORM 25-5  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 5, Folder 11, Document 36 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a5a4d3ed816d4647ada219dd5c712351.pdf 655098bfbbcbadcc2124da3fe703dae4 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA,GEORGIA 1-~'4--· TO: ~ Dan E. Sweat, 317- Jr. For your information ~ Please refer to the atta necessa<y <eply. ,. e 3.3 _,3&11 ...,.,. /f /I· 7 - fi' corr'°e spondence and -make the ~ Advise me the status of the attache~. - ~ '/pwt~ -.==-=----= 1.4-~- _,.. t ~RO-UT t u ~E .SL--=------t' ~ =r--'- FROM: 0 7 -y~ ~~ .:/1 , I ~I\ �/ ,. / � 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 Ponte pe Office of the Mayon Vo ATLANTA, GEORGIA ie / Oo, Fame pm Mpa, ROUTE SLIP FROM: Dan E. Sweat, Jr. ape 6 33- 3699 7 For your information rhe tne abl nes fbn y Mo, af L.0¢/ | Cole, o Cony fate Le Chen Cea artt = be. pail, Ws eS, = ZY) Ri XV ™ AD ARP LAY   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 5, Folder 11, Document 35 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/fba63e3581d92739920ecb1d35abb916.pdf 3fe6d353f1a767886e8cb8d0b7e31ce5 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ATLANTA, GEORGIA PHONE 522- 4463 From Malcolm D. Jone s, Hous ing Coordinator I • F ORM 2 5-1 5 " • • � 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 08 _ Office of the Mayor ATLANTA, GEORGIA PHONE 522- 4463 June 26, 1968 From Malcolm D. Jones, Housing Coordinator fo: Meyor ivan Allen, Jr. Mr. Cecil &. Alexander Enclosed is a copy of my comments, requested 2 ENS CES SG SES: SANE Se Se RRTONe, May e Collier asked that i treat his paper in confidence, which I intend to do. However, @ince it pertains exclusively to the low and medium income housing program, I cousider it appropriate to alse ict you know ay views on the matter. Encl: Copy, letter dated June 26, 1968 FORM 25-15  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 5, Folder 11, Document 34 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/00275b186fe75e84d390d7c55b335891.pdf 8dbd6fd3b79bf5da6dc15fd4a2775dde Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. DEPARTM~NT OF BUILDINGS CITY HALL - 8th . Fl oor Supervisor of lnsp~ction Services MEMORANDUM To: ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA DATE -~M-a:.,..y~o_r_Al ·=1 · e=n~ - - - - - - - These are 221 d (3) Co-ops. Note only $135.00 down payment. Payments $59.00 for 1-bedroom to $105.00 for Formal opening about February 1. Item UC-3 on our Nov. 15 Encls: 2 Brochures 1 News clipping • FORM 4-H -11 ., 4 bedrooms. ] -] ] -68 � 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 a y { DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS CITY HALL ~ 8th Floor ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA Supervisor of Inspection Services DATE 1-11-68 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor Allen These are 221 d (3) Co-ops. Note only $135.00 down payment. Payments $59.00 for 1-bedroom to $105.00 for ) bedrooms. Formal opening about February 1. Item UC-3 on our Nov. 15 Inventory Reports Satta eae Housing CSordinator Encls: 2 Brochures 1 News clipping FORM 4-H-11  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 5, Folder 11, Document 33 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/490071747bb678263166d1ce9b24fb6b.pdf 64b258c23b904010e8b880d8521d1945 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. "-r i o-.-, ' -; I .. l~-_J_ HOUSL-G RESOURCES COI1J'1ITTEE C ITY HALL ATLANTA , GA. 30303 Tel. 522- 4463 Area Code 404 January 15', 1968 IVAN ALL EN, JR., MAYOR R. ( IIR L LA NDERS , fldmi n istrJ t ive Ass ist ant MRS . ANN M. MOSES, Execu tive Sec ret ar y DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Di rect or of Go vern men tal Li aison The first three pages of the attached report are for public consumption. The r emainder is considered of Confidential nature and for offi cial us e only • .,. :') . ~ .--,, {.7 . ., <.,-/L.'~'· c~~ , --; .../ / '/ / ":. J.,.w..,,-.:l-- Malco]Jn D. Jones Housing Coordinator !!,..cl: Report - Status of Accelerated Low-Income Housing· Program, dated J anuary 15', 1968 • � 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 So ccrs - TY /*% ? Wu ah CR MacM eles wi an Ln eer S HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE January 15, 1968 MEMORANDUM CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Cade 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant MRS, ANN M, MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, J@., Director of Governmental Liaison The first three pages of the attached report are for public consumption. The remainder is considered of Confidential nature and for official use only. ee - eee he ad. ous s Shae Malcolm D. Jones’ Housing Coordinator Encl: Report - Status of Accelerated Low-Income Housing Program, dated January 15, 1968  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 5, Folder 11, Document 32 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/4d13fd3746376265425be4066d94d8b2.pdf 2a76804c633a6782acba77156f451fe0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. o/~ l'rvu.J,,,;ud, ~ @~ ATLANTA PH 'GEORGIA ONE 52 2 - 4463 From Malcolrn D J Housin c· ones, g oordinato . r t FORM 25- 15 � 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 Ny dweak Office of the’ Mayor ATLANTA, GEORGIA PHONE 522- 4463 Sarch 15s i966 From Malcolm D. Jones, Housing Coordinator fo: Pr. Cocil. Ao Alarander, GQielruan Housing Resources Committees Parsuent to action taken in yesterday's ARC mesting, to co-gponsoy with the Federal [xecutive Beard, the proposed ecouference om Equal opportunity in Housing, enclosed ic copy of form pasexd out at previcus meeting by the federal "xecutive Board Housing sub-committce for notifying thea of such acticte The next meoting 1s scheduled for 10 a.m, Tuesday, March 19, in Room 590, 730 Peashtese Street. FORM 25-15  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 5, Folder 11, Document 31 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/d5912141748dbb5d1b4656bce9341ef7.pdf 72f6fe9257b075b677fb80e3632633c0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Department of Planning MEMO FR OM: _~-- =.,. . . . . ,_.JL -·=a--r________ DATE : Av~ 2z._ TO:_~ D~ ~ ~ - - - - - - - - - T I M E : _ _ _ _ __ O For your information D Please make necessary reply O Advise status of the attached FORM 30-13 � 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 Department of Planning MEMO FROM: CA DATE: us CS TO: Deu TIME: For your information Please make necessary reply OOO Advise status of the attached Sees Ws dota r ent OE one QTE) one Mas rong a Sereno Vane = eno. Mn “Mx GrQan % Seugene VA atl Tole VioVG : § ein, se Yo, ocepy fy FORM 30-13  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 5, Folder 11, Document 30 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/c57105464fc10ab588adcf2526a473e6.pdf a20eb3fb772862576b5b7b89fe0496b6 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Department of Planning MEMO FROM: Collier Gladin DATE : April 4, 1968 TO: _ __,D=----=a..:. .:n--=-Sw.:. .:. . =e..: : ac.:. t__________ TIME: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ [!J For your information D Please make necessary reply D Advise status of the attached Attached are the latest status reports on the Brown- town Area which Malcom said you were going to ask us to prepare. • FO R M 30- 13 � 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 Department of Planning MEMO FROM. Collier Gladin DATE: April 4, 1968 TO: Dan Sweat TIME: For your information {_] Please make necessary reply [_] Advise status of the attached town Area which Malcom said you were going to ask us to prepare. FORM 30-13  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 5, Folder 11, Document 29 Box 5 Box 5 Folder 11 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1968