Orange County NC Website
4 <br /> Description of Key Projects <br /> The 1995-2000 Consolidated Plan for Orange County and the 1996-97 Annual Update <br /> identified the following key projects: <br /> Land acquisition, rehabilitation, and public services for children in the Pine Knolls <br /> neighborhood ($125,000). <br /> Infrastructure, including the upgrading of parking lots, sidewalks, landscaping, <br /> open areas, street furniture, street lights, signage, and traffic signals ($50,000). <br /> Rehabilitation of public housing in the South Estes Drive and Craig Gomains <br /> neighborhoods ($650,000). <br /> Housing rehabilitation deferred loans to low income owner and renter <br /> households ($300,000). <br /> Acquisition of eight units in the Carr Court neighborhood in Carrboro for <br /> rehabilitation and sale to low income households ($162,500). <br /> Construction of the InterFaith Council Project HomeStart transitional housing <br /> development on Homestead Road in Chapel Hill ($50,000). <br /> Site Improvements at the Culbreth Park subdivision to facilitate new housing <br /> construction by Habitat for Humanity ($16,000) <br /> Site improvements for a small housing demonstration project on Scarleft Drive <br /> and Legion Road to be developed by the Orange Community Housing <br /> Corporation ($73,770). <br /> Construction of transitional housing units for formerly homeless substance <br /> abusers to be built by Freedom House in partnership with InterFaith Council <br /> ($337,000) <br /> Acquisition and rehabilitation of one rental unit by the Orange Person Chatham <br /> Mental Health Agency for a severe, persistently mentally ill county resident <br /> ($40,000) <br /> Support continued operation of the InterFaith Council Employment Project, a job <br /> training and substance abuse counseling program for shelter residents ($15,000) <br /> Assist EmPOWERment, Incorporated purchase Merritt Mill Square property <br /> with release of funds for this purpose conditional on staff review of responses to <br /> the nine issues raised by the HOME Consortium ($70,000) <br />