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Agenda - 11-17-2015 - 6a - Minutes
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Agenda - 11-17-2015 - 6a - Minutes
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BOCC
Date
11/17/2015
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
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Agenda
Agenda Item
6a
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Minutes 11-17-2015
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4 <br /> 1 Alderman Chaney said the people that come to purchase Habitat homes are State <br /> 2 employees. She said this challenges them to raise their wages so that subsidies can be used <br /> 3 for those who really need it. She said the State Employee Credit Union (SECU) is heavily <br /> 4 invested in workforce housing, and she said is it worth opening a conversation with SECU about <br /> 5 a public partnership on this issue. She said she is glad that Orange County is investing some <br /> 6 of the bond money in affordable housing. <br /> 7 Alderman Chaney said the affordable housing discussion did not start off with a vision, <br /> 8 and if it had the allocation of bond funds, it may have gone differently. <br /> 9 Alderman Chaney said if the right mechanism and a strategic plan for affordable <br /> 10 housing can be established, she believes the County can move forward. <br /> 11 Chair McKee said Bonnie Hammersley was writing down the idea about SECU. He said <br /> 12 the point that the conversation started with the schools is the primary reason the BOCC has <br /> 13 asked Audrey to create a master plan for affordable housing. He said additionally a plan for <br /> 14 seniors has been requested, so a vision can be determined for these issues. He said this will <br /> 15 not change the past bond discussion, and this bond will not cover all needs; but the focus of the <br /> 16 bond was on the schools. <br /> 17 Chair McKee said there is not just $5 million in the bond, but additionally the Board of <br /> 18 County Commissioners voted to put a minimum of$1 million in the annual CIP, which could go <br /> 19 to both capital and operating needs. <br /> 20 Mayor Lavelle said all plans to address affordable housing must be creative. <br /> 21 Chair McKee said in the spring Commissioner Jacobs proposed land-banking land for <br /> 22 affordable housing, and Orange County has dedicated $1 million for this purpose. <br /> 23 Alderman Slade said there is a tiny home movement for homeless people that are <br /> 24 mentally disabled. He said there is a project in Chatham County that could be a good resource. <br /> 25 He said there are benefits to locating affordable homes in urban areas since there is public <br /> 26 transportation. <br /> 27 Commissioner Pelissier said there was a presentation about the Chatham County <br /> 28 Project at the Partnership for Homelessness. She said at the Assembly of Governments (AOG) <br /> 29 meeting in November that the Greene Tract will be discussed. She said Chapel Hill, Carrboro <br /> 30 and Orange County own this property, and it would be a great place for an experiment with tiny <br /> 31 homes. <br /> 32 Bonnie Hammersley said Ms. Spencer-Horsley had called and was following time <br /> 33 frames on the agenda and did not think she needed to be at the meeting until 9:10 p.m. <br /> 34 <br /> 35 4. Update on One-Quarter(1/4) Cent Sales Tax Proceeds and Uses <br /> 36 Bonnie Hammersley said this presentation was given to the BOCC on Tuesday night. <br /> 37 Paul Laughton, Orange County Director of Finance and Administrative Services, <br /> 38 reviewed the financial side of the '/4 cents sales tax and proceeds, as of 2015. He said 50 <br /> 39 percent of the Article 46 sales tax goes toward education, and 50 percent towards economic <br /> 40 development. He reviewed the tables in Attachment 4-b, Article 46 Sales Tax Proceeds <br /> 41 Budgeted and Use (since Inception on April 1, 2012). <br /> 42 <br /> 43 Steve Brantley made the following PowerPoint presentation: <br /> 44 <br /> 45 Orange County Economic Development <br /> 46 Discussion of Article 46 <br /> 47 (One Quarter Cent Sales Tax for Economic Development) <br /> 48 <br /> 49 Economic Development Programs in Orange County Funded by "Article 46" <br /> 50 (One Quarter Cent Sales Tax for Economic Development) <br />
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