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23 <br />would be sold to first time homebuyers, earning less than 80% of the area median <br />income. In addition, once subsidized, the homes could not be sold to households <br />earning more than 80% of the median income. <br />Anticipated Beneficiaries: 10 Households earning less than 80% of the area <br />median income <br />Accomplishments.° t 0 first-time homebuyers earning less than 80% of the <br />area median income <br />Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2005 <br />$100,000 <br />Priority: Provide funds to activities that support other Community <br />Development objectives and activities, especially activities that <br />compliment Neighborhood Revitalization activities or serve public <br />housing residents. <br />Funds will be budgeted to continue neighborhood revitalization activities in the <br />Northside, Pine Knolls, and public housing neighborhoods. Activities must serve <br />households earning less than 80% of the HUD published area median income. Funds <br />could be used for the following activities: second mortgage assistance; property <br />acquisition and/or renovation; code enforcement; demolition; public improvements such <br />as installation of sidewalks, curb and gutter improvements or parks and recreation <br />facilities; or community service activities. This year, we recommend that the funds be <br />used primarily for public improvements in the Northside neighborhood. <br />Anticipated Beneficiaries: Households earning less than 80% of the area <br />median income <br />Accomplishments; Public improvements (curb and gutter and sidewalk <br />improvements), acquisition and renovation of <br />properties <br />Anticipated Completion Date: September 30, 2005 <br />$121,700 <br />Approximately $40,000 will be available to the Chapel Hill Police Department to fund the <br />following youth programs: <br />• $31,900 to continue the Youth Work Program for youths ages 14-17 living in <br />the Pine Knolls, Northside and public housing communities. During the <br />summer, approximately thirty youths would work twenty hours per week in <br />various Town Departments and local non-profit organizations. During the <br />school year, ten of these children would continue to work approximately ten <br />hours per week. Youths would also be required to participate in workshops <br />focusing on financial education, career development, and improving interview <br />skills. <br />