PURCHASE AREA DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING AGENDA AND TABLE OF CONTENTS. May 16, 2011

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1 PURCHASE AREA DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING AGENDA AND TABLE OF CONTENTS May 16, 2011 I. INTRODUCTION II. OLD BUSINESS A. Minutes of the April 18, 2011 Meeting... 1 B. Budget Summary III. NEW BUSINESS A. Guest Speaker Ann Smith, Director of Division of Food Distribution Kentucky Department of Agriculture B. Standing Committee Reports 1. Aging Committee a. Presidential Proclamation: Older American s Month b. Aging & Disability Resource Center Fact Sheet...14 c. Purchase Area Mental Health & Aging Coalition Meeting Notice...16 d. SHIP Flyer for Recruitment/Orientation Day e. Program Monthly Reports i. Consumer Directed Options Program ii. Title III B Legal Services iii. SAMS Report: Aging Services by County iii. Title III Nutrition iv. Caregiver Support Programs v. Personal Care Attendant Program vi. Title V Senior Community Service Employment (SCSEP) vii. State Health Insurance Program (SHIP) Regional Transportation Committee a. Correspondence regarding Rural Consultation Survey b Discretionary Grant Programs...65 c. Local UPL Rankings, Base List...66 d. Draft Agenda for June 15 th Transportation Committee Meeting...70 e. KBT Updates Community and Economic Development Committee a. Summary for Major Disaster Declared on May 4, b. Kentucky Agricultural Development Fund Forums Announced c Search and Rescue Grants C. Advisory Council/Task Force/Board Reports 1. Commodity and Food Bank Task Force

2 2. Child Care Advisory Council a. Community Stakeholder Survey b Core Service Report for April c. Child/Adult Care Food Program for April Water Management Council a. 401 KAR 5:0006 Regulation Changes b. PADD System Visits c. Useful Website Links Business Lending a. Loan Portfolio Overview b. Business Lending & Development Services Summary c. KY Energy Watch West Kentucky Workforce Investment Board a. Correspondence from Sheila Clark regarding NEG Disaster Grant b. Correspondence regarding funding for summer school c. National Career Readiness Certificate d. Kentucky Sector Strategies Institute e. Obligated Dollars by Training Facility Report f. Career Center Data Report Human Services Council D. Program Implementation / Corporation Reports 1. Purchase Area Housing Corporation a. Kentucky Housing Corporation Funding Announcement b. National Affordable Housing Trust Fund Paducah Area Community Reuse Organization / Paducah Uranium Plant Asset Utilization Task Force Purchase Public Service Corporation Jackson Purchase Local Officials Organization E. Announcements IV. ADJOURNMENT

3 M I N U T E S PURCHASE AREA DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING April 18, 2011 The Purchase Area Development District Board of Directors met on Monday, April 18, 2011 at 3:00 p.m. in the conference room of the PADD office. Board members attendance, asterisk denotes absence: Ballard: Judge/Executive Vickie Viniard Mayor Martha Pennebaker Clyde Elrod Calloway Judge/Executive Larry Elkins, Chairman Mayor Bill Wells Joe Bolin Sue Outland Matt Mattingly Graves Judge/Exec. Tony Smith Mayor Teresa Cantrell Mayor Charles Shelby* Don Simpkins Pete Galloway Hickman Judge/Executive Greg Pruitt Mayor Tommy Kimbro Nancy Pruitt* Carlisle Judge/Executive Greg Terry, Secretary Nancy Henley Jimmy Henley, Proxy for Bill Fraser Fulton Judge/Exec David Gallagher* Mayor Elaine Forrester* Mayor Charles Murphy * James O. Butts Marshall Judge/Exec Mike Miller* Jessica Scillian, Proxy for Mayor Steve Cary John Ward, Proxy for Mayor Lynn Jones Melonie Chambers McCracken Doug Harnice, Proxy for Judge/Exec Van Newberry, Vice-Chairman Mayor Bill Paxton* Frances Hamilton Arthur Boykin Buddy Smith Lee King Jerry Hoover Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 1

4 Guests Present: Jim LaFevre, KY Dept of Transportation Martie Wiles, Senator Mitch McConnell s office Bill Beasley, PRP Frank Smith, Governor s Field Services Christina Peterson, Senator Paul s Office Gina Winchester, Murray State University Mark Welch, Murray State University Chris Wooldridge, Murray State University Doug Taylor, Field Representative Dept of Rural and Municipal Aid I CALL TO ORDER Chairman Larry Elkins called the meeting to order at 3:00 p.m. and introduced the proxies and guests to the Board members. II. OLD BUSINESS Chairman Elkins asked for approval of the March 21, 2011 Board meeting minutes. Mr. Clyde Elrod then moved the approval of the previous Board meeting minutes. Mrs. Frances Hamilton seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Next, Chairman Elkins called on Andy Bennett to present the Monthly Budget-to- Expense Report to the Board. Mr. Bennett also highlighted the Child Care Program s 2011 budget of $200,293.00, with expenses of $130, or 65.35% of the budget expended at the end of February. The CCR&R Program is federally funded with a Child Care Development Block Grant from the KY Cabinet for Health and Family Services, Division of Child Care, through a subcontract with the University of Kentucky. The Child and Adult Care Food Program is federally funded by the US Department of Agriculture, through the KY Department of Education, Divison of School and Community Nutrition. III. NEW BUSINESS A. Guest Speaker - Mark Garland, with Kentucky Emergency Management Mr. Garland shared with the Board and guests information on the Kentucky Emergency Management Programs. He also provided an overview of the 2011 New Madrid Seismic Zone National Level Exercise to be held on May 16-21, Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 2

5 B. Monthly Program Highlight - Hazard Mitigation Chairman Elkins called on Mark Davis for the monthly program highlight. Mr. Davis explained that the purpose of the Hazard Mitigation Plan is to recognize potential natural hazards and then identify measures to reduce the impact. The current plan expires November 11, Mr. Davis pointed out that there will be a lapse in eligibility due to a delay in Federal funding. He explained funds were held up by the Federal budget process and there will be an extra step in the application process if additional funds become available between November 2011 and August Mr. Davis explained that a FEMA approved plan and participation in the planning process is necessary to maintain Hazard Mitigation grant program eligibility. The purpose of the update is to address changes such as population (new census information), needs (wildfire risk), better data (new flood hazard information), and new critical facilities. Also Mr. Davis reported that to maintain eligibility, a community is required to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program (NIFP). Hickman County is not participating in the NFIP but they have submitted a letter of intent which qualifies them to apply for the grant. Mr. Davis continued that in order to have a meaningful plan update, participation from each city and county is critical. A chapter for each county is based on local input which addresses risks and vulnerabilities specific to your county. The committee organizational process will begin in June with local meetings planned for July Mr. Davis encouraged everyone to please identify all appropriate personnel for participation in this process and encourage them to attend the meetings. Mr. Davis reported that the purpose of this process is to recognize potential natural hazards and then identify measures to lessen the impact of an event. The funds are for mitigation or pre-event activity not a response fund. To receive mitigation funds a hazard must be identified in the plan and this is where local input is critical. FEMA is looking for cost effective projects with beneficial impact to disaster areas. FEMA will require that you document the hazard and damage. In concluding Mr. Davis listed some examples of funding eligibility categories as follows: Elevation flood prone structures, minor flood control projects, sirens, generators. He also noted that a higher priority will be given to project(s) in areas where the disaster occurred even though the entire state is eligible C. STANDING COMMITTEE REPORTS Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 3

6 1. AGING COMMITTEE Chairman Elkins called on Ms. Lee King to present the Aging Committee Report. Ms. King began the report with a highlight of the Personal Care Attendant Program. PCAP is contracted to the Center for Accessible Living in Louisville and operated from the Murray office location. The program serves individuals who are 18 years old or older who are disabled in two or more limbs. Individuals must have the cognitive ability to manage their care and to employ attendants to assist them in their daily needs. The program is a district-wide program and has 16 participants located in Calloway, Graves, Hickman, Marshall and McCracken Counties. Attendants are paid $7.25 per hour. 850 hours of service were provided in February. This program is funded entirely by state funds and there are 24 individuals on the waiting list. Participants are added to the program according to priority of need and availability of funds. Ms. King shared that Arbor Place in Clinton is currently closing. The local Long Term Care Ombudsman, as well as the regional Ombudsman is involved in assisting the residents. The local Ombudsman is taking an active role in counseling and assisting residents. This will be the main focus of the program for the month of April, as the Ombudsman will be at the facility every day to help ensure that residents and families have the information and assistance needed to find a suitable place to live and to assist with the transition as needed. Ms. King invited the board to the next Aging Committee meeting that will be held on Wednesday, April 27 th at 9:30 a.m. at the Purchase Area Development District. Next, Ms. King announced the Purchase Area Senior Games will be held the week of May 9-13, The fee for Purchase residents to enter events is $6.00 and $11.00 for those out of district. Opening ceremony, fun day and the track and field events will be conducted at Murray State University s Stewart Stadium on Monday, May 9 th. Other events during the week include bowling, tennis, shuffleboard, golf, disc golf, swimming, billiards, and table tennis, all held at different locations throughout the district. Applications have been mailed to previous attendees and are also available on the PADD website. Next, Ms. King reported that the annual Purchase Area Mental Health and Aging Coalition Conference will be held on May 18, 2011 at the Gospel Mission Church in Paducah from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Speakers include psychiatrist Dr. Rakesh Chandra, Rheumatologist; Dr. Christopher Phillips, Neurologist; Dr. Jacqueline Carter, Alzheimer s disease specialist; and Dr. Gregory Jicah, researcher from the University of Kentucky;, and other experts including an estate attorney, an elder suicide expert, a representative speaking on elder abuse and another speaking on Medicare scams and fraud. Persons aged 60 and older may Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 4

7 attend free by contacting the PADD office, students pay $10.00 and others pay a fee of $ Continental breakfast and lunch are provided. Ms. King reported that the monthly and cumulative Aging Program activity reports are available on the website In conclusion, Ms. King explained that the Purchase Area Agency on Aging and Independent Living (AAAIL) programs are funded by the Commonwealth of Kentucky through the Cabinet for Health and Family Services, Department for Aging and Independent Living, and by the US Department of Health and Human Services under the Older American s Act. Additional AAAIL funds are provided from Medicaid Waiver, Department of Labor, the Nutrition Service Incentive Program and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Local funds are also provided to support these programs. 2. REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE Chairman Elkins called on Judge/Executive Tony Smith for the Transportation Report. Judge Smith informed the board and guest that the minutes of the March 23 rd Transportation committee minutes are posted in the online board packet. The committee reviewed and ranked the 5310 program applications. The recommended order of priority submitted to the Office of Transportation and Delivery will be Easter Seals West KY, Four Rivers Behavioral Health, Willow Group Home and Azalea Medical Clinic. Judge Smith announced that the next committee meeting was scheduled for Wednesday May 25 th at 10:30 a.m. at the PADD. The committee will review the base list of projects on the Unscheduled Projects List (UPL) and complete the top 10 rankings for the region. The draft agenda can be found on the online packet. Judge Smith continued by stating that as part of the UPL priority process, local transportation meetings are being conducted by the PADD staff to obtain the local rankings. This local input will be provided to the regional committee, District Highway Office and Division of Planning. Judge Smith informed the Board and guests that the 2011 Midwest Regional Panama Canal Conference, sponsored by the Paducah Area Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Julian Carroll Convention Center in Paducah on May 11 th 12 th, A copy of the agenda and conference registration forms are available in the online packet or you can visit the Paducah Chamber web page. The registration deadline is April 29 th. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 5

8 Judge Smith concluded the report by referring members and guests to the PADD web page for the Kentuckians for Better Transportation (KBT) transportation news. 3. COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Chairman Elkins called on Judge Pruitt for the Community and Economic Development report. Judge Pruitt began by reporting that the Purchase Regional Citizen Corps Council met on Thursday, March 17 th. He advised the Board that the online packet included a copy of the agenda. Judge Pruitt also shared an overview of items discussed, including the budget allocation for each county s Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) team for the coming year, which also was included in the online packet. Judge Pruitt continued by stating that each county was asked to submit a request for its allocation, detailing how the funds will be spent by April 29 th, with each request being considered at the next Citizens Corps meeting, scheduled for May 26, 2011 at 1:30 p.m. at the PADD. Next, Judge Pruitt referred to the online packet for a letter from Gene Kiser, the Acting Executive Director of the Kentucky Office of Homeland Security, concerning an earthquake preparedness seminar for Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) members, County Judge-Executives, Sheriffs and emergency managers on Saturday, April 30 th at Kentucky Dam Village. This event is co-sponsored by the National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences and is intended to help prepare for the National Level Exercise, scheduled for May 16th through May 21 st. Judge Pruitt concluded by informing the Board that each County had recently received correspondence from the Department for Local Government regarding the reapportionment of magisterial districts. He advised that the letter could be reviewed in the online board packet and those interested could contact. Bob Jost for assistance with the process. D. ADVISORY COUNCIL/TASK FORCE/BOARD REPORTS 1. COMMODITY AND FOOD BANK TASK FORCE Chairman Elkins called on Ms. Melonie Chambers for the Commodity and Food Bank Task Force Report. Ms. Chambers shared with the Board that the Commodity Supplemental Food Program s distribution for March was 41,278 pounds with 1,400 participants served; the Emergency Food Assistance Program s distribution was 58,041 pounds with an average of 2,700 families served, and the Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 6

9 Food Bank Program s distribution was 80,921 pounds with over 4,000 families served. The Purchase Area Backpack Program had 558 sponsored students. 2. CHILD CARE ADVISORY COUNCIL Chairman Elkins called on Ms. Frances Hamilton for the Child Care Advisory Report. Ms. Hamilton began with the March core services report. In March, staff assisted 17 parents with child care referrals; 265 child care providers received continuing education training, and 65 contacts were logged. Ms. Hamilton stated that staff assisted 10 in-home child care providers and 102 children were assisted through the food program. The food program provides monthly reimbursement for meals provided by child care providers that keep children in their homes. Ms. Hamilton announced that the Child Care Advisory Board met on March 24, 2011, to discuss different child care issues including childhood obesity in Kentucky. The Advisory Board viewed part of a video from KET called More than Child s Play: Why Physical Activity Matters. The video shows different ways families, schools, and communities can get involved in the fight against obesity. The video is available on the KET website at In conclusion, Ms. Hamilton reported that the Child Care Resource & Referral program is federally funded with a Child Care Development Block Grant from the KY Cabinet for Health and Family Services and Division of Child Care, through a subcontract with the University of Kentucky. The Child and Adult Care Food Program is federally funded by the US Department of Agriculture, through the KY Department of Education, Division of School and Community Nutrition.. 3. WATER MANAGEMENT COUNCIL Chairman Elkins called on Judge/Executive Greg Terry for the Water Management report. Judge Terry began the report with a status report on grant money by county with the following as each county s remaining balance: Ballard - $396,575, Calloway - $1,555,043, Carlisle - $328,364, Fulton - $382,590, Graves - $2,029,556, Hickman - $143,710, Marshall - $468,805, and McCracken - $284,324. He directed the Board to the Kentucky Infrastructure Authority website for a more detailed report. Judge Terry next shared the following upcoming training events: Utility Management Institute class on April 27 th thru the 28 th at Rough River State Resort Park; Western Regional meeting at Ponderosa Steak House in Draffenville on Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 7

10 April 28 th at 5:30 pm; and the 2011 Operator s Expo scheduled for May 25 th and 26 th at Nelson County Fairgrounds. In conclusion, Judge Terry noted that the minutes from the March 16 th meeting were available on the PADD website and he announced the next Water Management Council meeting would be held on May 11 th at 10:00 a.m. at the PADD office. 4. BUSINESS LENDING REPORT Chairman Elkins called on Marta Elliott for the Business Lending Report. Ms. Elliott began by reporting that the Business Lending, Development & Energy Services Department had 213 closed loans since inception of the first loan program, with an original loan amount of more than $29.83 million, representing 5,415 jobs that have been created or retained. Ms. Elliott informed the Board that there were 50 active loans with outstanding balances of $6,618, and 4 loans totaling an approved amount of $5,477,000 have yet to close. Ms. Elliott reported to the Board the following summary of statistics for the last month, representing the contacts seeking financing, information, or technical assistance for their business or idea: 15 new inquiries for the current month, including s; 110 follow-up visits and contacts, including follow-up s; staff conducted 8 workshops with 10 attendees and provided a total of hours in counseling. Ms. Elliott also reported that two new loans had been closed. The first loan was John Paul Henry Photography in Paducah in the amount of $4,615 that was closed on 3/31/11. The loan proceeds will be used to buy additional equipment and inventory in order to expand the business, as well as to provide some working capital. The seond loan was an RLF_RECAP loan to Suzy O s, Inc d/b/a Carr s Steakhouse with a gross amount of $161,577 that was closed on 4/01/11. This loan will be used to finance the purchase and renovation of two adjoining buildings in Mayfield, Graves County. The restaurant is expanding from its current location across the street and will create 23 new jobs. The overall project costs are $403,944. In conclusion, Ms. Elliott stated that the funding for the operation of the Business Lending, Development and Energy Services Department, including loan programs, are provided by the U.S. Small Business Administration, USDA, PACRO, Department of Energy, TVA, and Delta Regional Authority. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 8

11 5. WORKFORCE INVESTMENT BOARD REPORT Chairman Elkins called on Mr. Clyde Elrod for the Workforce Investment Board Report. Mr. Elrod announced the next West Kentucky Workforce Investment Board meeting will be April 26 th at 10:00 a.m. at Lake Barkley State Resort Park. Mr. Elrod stated that the Department of Labor recently approved the Goodyear Rubber and Tire WARN petition, which includes the Goodyear workforce, temporary workers and vendors working on site. A National Emergency Grant has been filed by the Northwest TN Workforce Investment Board to retrain these workers. The grant includes training for Kentucky residents. Mr. Elrod continued by sharing that the Kentucky Workforce Investment Board has implemented a High-Performing Workforce Board initiative. The state s 10 workforce boards will compete for financial incentives that will be available for those boards certified as high-performing. The PADD staff and board members participated in an on-line review by the evaluating team. Results will be release at a later date. Next, Mr. Elrod shared with the board and board guests that, due to an existing budget shortfall of WIA funds in Kentucky, there will be no training funds for WIA students for new semesters beginning April 1 thru August 1, PADD staff notified the individuals currently enrolled in WIA training of this change. It was also noted that all youth paid work experiences and youth internships will suspend on April 30 th. Mr. Elrod announced that the West KY Workforce Investment Board once again met or exceeded all performance measures. 87% of low-income adults served found employment and were still working 9 months after receiving WIA services and earned $14,583 more than they did before receiving services. 89% of dislocated workers found employment and were still employed 9 months after receiving WIA services and earned an average of $13,183 more than they did before they received services. 72% of youth earned a diploma or GED after receiving services. Mr. Elrod continued his report by stating that there were 446 Purchase residents attending training through WIA tuition assistance costing 2.1 million dollars. Mr. Elrod concluded the report by stating WIA staff served 541 individuals in March and provided 1693 services through area career centers. He noted that Workforce Investment Act programs are federally funded by the US Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 9

12 Department of Labor through the Kentucky Education and Workforce Development Cabinet subcontracted to the local Workforce Boards. E. PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION/CORPORATION REPORTS 1. PURCHASE AREA HOUSING CORPORATION Chairman Elkins called on Matt Mattingly for the Purchase Area Housing Corporation Report. Mr. Mattingly reported that the CenterPoint Recovery Center in Paducah held its official ribbon cutting celebration on April 11, First Lady Jane Beshear, Judge/Executive Newberry, Mayor Paxton, DLG Commissioner Tony Wilder, Kentucky Housing Corporation Chief Executive Officer Rick McQuady, representatives from the Department of Corrections and Federal Home Loan Bank and many others were in attendance. Mr. Mattingly stated that on March 28 th, Governor Beshear signed HB 256 which expands the Kentucky Housing Corporation s (KHC) ability to provide mortgages. Higher income families can be served and KHC will be able to provide loans for refinancing. Next, Mr. Mattingly announced that the Kentucky Housing Annual Affordable Housing Conference will be held on October at the Hyatt in Lexington and that the HUD/KHC Housing Management Conference will be held at the Galt House in Louisville on May In conclusion, Mr. Mattingly shared that April is Fair Housing Month. 2. PADUCAH AREA COMMUNITY REUSE ORGANIZATION/ PADUCAH URANIUM PLANT ASSET UTILIZATION TASK FORCE Chairman Elkins called on Mr. Jerry Hoover for the Paducah Area Community Reuse Organization (PACRO) Report. Mr. Hoover began his report by stating that the PACRO Executive Committee Annual Meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 20, 2011 at 1:00 p.m. at Paducah City Hall. The committee will elect officers and membership for Mr. Hoover concluded by stating that the Bid opening for the Department of Energy (DOE) vehicles being transferred off-site was held on March 22 nd and was awarded to the highest bidder for $ Next, Mr. Hoover called on John Anderson to give the Paducah Uranium Plant Asset Utilization Report. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 10

13 Mr. Anderson reported that the Task Force met on April 5 th at Paducah City Hall and LATA KY, the on site DOE contractor, announced the possibility that approximately 300 employees will be dislocated from employment. Mr. Anderson also noted that the Kentucky Research Consortium for Energy and the Environment (KRCEE) at the University of Kentucky has been charged with soliciting and integrating public, regulatory, and technical community input to produce a publicly approved end state vision report for the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant (PGDP) and surrounding impacted areas. Everyone was asked to complete a survey to help shape the future vision of the site. IV. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 4:00 PM. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED: Chairman, Judge/Executive Larry Elkins Secretary, Judge/Executive Greg Terry Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 11

14 PURCHASE AREA DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT BUDGET TO EXPENSE SUMMARY FOR THE MONTH ENDING MARCH 2011 % Budget FY 2011 FY 2011 Expended Budget Expense (STD = 75%) Joint Funding Administration 218, , % Aging 1,183, , % Commodity & Food Bank 255, , % Child Care 200, , % Workforce 1,400, , % Physical Planning 475, , % Housing 386, , % PACRO/PUPAU/PARIPA 230, , % Business Lending 267, , % Finance 101, , % Community Projects 215, , % Purchase Area Housing Corporation/ 210, , % Purchase Community Housing Dev TOTAL 5,144, ,238, % Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 12

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16 Aging and Disability Resource Center BACKGROUND The Aging and Disability Resource Center Program (ADRC), a collaborative effort of the Administration on Aging (AoA) and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), is designed to streamline access to longterm care services and supports for consumers of all ages, incomes and disabilities, and their families. The ADRC initiative, launched in the fall of 2003, supports State efforts to develop one-stop shop programs at the community level that help people make informed decisions about their service and support options. States are using ADRC funds to integrate and/or better coordinate their existing systems of information, assistance, and access and are doing so by forming strong State and local partnerships. ADRC programs provide options counseling to assist: Individuals and families needing either public or private resources; Individuals and families planning for their future long-term care needs; Professionals seeking assistance on behalf of their clients; and helping individuals with chronic conditions and/or disabilities who are being discharged to avoid unnecessary nursing home admissions as well as to avoid unnecessary readmission to the hospital. ADRC programs also serve as the entry point to publicly administered long-term supports including those funded under Medicaid, the FOR Older MORE Americans INFORMATION Act, and ABOUT State AOA revenue programs. AOA & CMS VISION FOR RESOURCE CENTERS AoA and CMS envision ADRCs as highly visible and trusted places available in every community across the country where individuals can get information on the full range of long-term support options. ADRC programs have taken important steps towards meeting this vision and have helped states move towards person-centered and integrated long term care systems that promote independence and dignity. To help and support these efforts, in 2006, Congress reauthorized the Older Americans Act with the inclusion of language supporting the development of ADRC efforts in every State. The overall goal of the ADRC program is to empower individuals to effectively navigate their health and other long-term support options. Long-term support refers to a wide range of in-home, community-based, and institutional services and programs designed to help individuals access services. ADRCs serve as integrated points of entry into the longterm care service system and are designed to address the frustrations many consumers and their families experience when they need to obtain information and access to supports and services. In many communities, long-term support services are administered by multiple agencies and have complex, fragmented, and often duplicative intake, assessment, and eligibility functions. Figuring out how to obtain services can be difficult. A single, coordinated system of information and access for all persons seeking long-term support minimizes confusion, enhances individual choice, and supports informed decision-making. It also improves the ability of State and local governments FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT AOA U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Aging, Washington DC PHONE / FAX / aoainfo@aoa.gov / WEB Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 14

17 to manage resources and monitor program quality through centralized data collection and evaluation. ADRC GRANTEES ADRCs will have a critical role in supporting health and long-term care reform by improving the ability of state and local governments to effectively manage the system, monitoring program quality and measuring responsiveness of state and local systems of care. With the 2009 awards, ADRCs will expand and operate in at least one community in 54 States and Territories. There are currently over 200 ADRC sites across the nation. Since the inception of this initiative, ADRCs have had over 4.8 million contacts, which include consumers, caregivers, providers and professionals. Nearly 30 states have appropriated state funding or passed legislation to support ADRC programs, staff and functions. Currently, 13 states offer their ADRC services statewide. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION For additional information on the ADRC initiative, please visit the ADRC Technical Assistance Exchange Web site at The Web site includes contact information for AoA and CMS ADRC project officers, summary information on each of the grantees, and a variety of resources related to this initiative. You can also find additional ADRC information on the AoA Web site at or the CMS Web site at FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT AOA U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Aging, Washington DC PHONE / FAX / aoainfo@aoa.gov Purchase ADD: / WEB May 16, 2011 Page 15

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105 Commodity and Task Force April 2011 Program Monthly Distribution Number Served Commodity Supplemental Food Program 46, individuals Emergency Food Assistance Program 68, families Food Bank Program (Feeding America) 61, families Purchase Area Backpack Program 558 students Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 103

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109 Applicability A governmental entity, such as a city, county, or other public body created by KRS 67, 67A, 74, 76, 96, 108, or 220, may apply for designation as a regional planning agency. An applicant for designation as a regional planning agency shall submit a regional facility plan to the cabinet. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 107

110 Requirement to Submit a Regional Facility Plan An applicant for designation as a new regional planning agency shall submit a regional facility plan to the cabinet. An existing regional planning agency shall submit a regional facility plan if new wastewater treatment facility is proposed for construction within the planning area An existing regional planning agency proposes to expand the average daily design capacity of an existing wastewater treatment facility by more than thirty (30) percent; or The equivalent population served by an existing wastewater collection system or a system with a Kentucky Inter System Operating Permit is proposed for expansion by more than thirty (30) percent of the population served in the previously approved regional facility plan. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 108

111 Requirements to submit a regional facility plan that no longer exist A regional facility or other governmental agency applies for a grant from the U.S. EPA or applies for a loan from the federally assisted wastewater revolving fund pursuant to the requirements of 40 CFR Part 35 and 200 KAR Chapter 17. A regional planning agency considers the submission of the plan to be in the best interest of the public and the environment; or It has been twenty (20) years since the regional planning agency or its successor has submitted a regional facility plan. New Requirements A regional planning agency shall request a pre planning meeting with the cabinet before submitting a regional facility plan. Two paper copies and one electronic copy of the regional facility plan shall be submitted to the cabinet. Only few sections of the facility plan shall be prepared by, or under the direct supervision of, a professional engineer licensed in Kentucky. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 109

112 New Requirements Regional Planning Agency Public Notice, Public Comment and Public Hearing Requirements Requirement to submit an Asset Inventory Report. Cabinets Public Notice, Public Comment and Public Hearing Requirements. Regional Facility Plan Guidance Document Asset Inventory Report Form Regional Planning Agency s Public Notice, Public Comment and Public Hearing Requirements The regional planning agency shall publish notice of its draft plan and shall hold a public hearing on the draft plan. Public notice of the draft plan and the public hearing shall be provided pursuant to KRS 424. The planning agency shall provide a copy of the public notice and the draft plan to the cabinet for publication on its Web site at least thirty (30) days prior to the public hearing. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 110

113 Public Notice, Public Comment and Public Hearing Requirements Continued The public shall have an opportunity to comment on the draft plan and the period for comment shall remain open for thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of the notice of the public hearing or until the termination of the hearing, whichever is later. Requirement to Submit an Asset Inventory Report It has been ten (10) years since the regional planning agency submitted a regional facility plan or asset inventory report; and None of the requirements to submit a regional facility plan are triggered. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 111

114 Asset Inventory Report The regional planning agency shall submit the following information on the Asset Inventory Report Form Wastewater facility data Revenue and expenses Asset inventory Project prioritization Funding plan Copies of supporting documentation Certification statement from a designated official Facility Plan and Asset Inventory Report : Approval Process The cabinet shall issue to the regional planning agency an Environmental assessment report for facility plans; and Assessment report of the asset inventory report that will provide recommendations related to facility planning, operation, and management that ensure continuing compliance and protection of surface water and groundwater. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 112

115 Approval Process Continued The cabinet shall provide public notice of its assessment on its Web site for thirty (30) days. The public shall have an opportunity to comment on the cabinet s assessment and the period for comment shall remain open for thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of the report. The cabinet shall issue a determination to approve or deny a regional facility plan within 120 calendar days of receipt of a complete regional facility plan. Deadlines If it has been ten (10) years or more since the approval of a regional planning agency s regional facility plan, the regional planning agency shall submit an asset inventory 20 report to the cabinet by July 1, A subsequent asset inventory report shall be due to the cabinet ten (10) years from the approval date of the regional facility plan or asset inventory report, whichever is most recent. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 113

116 Regional Facilities Impacted Fulton Hickman Kevil LaCenter Wickliffe Bardwell Symsonia Clinton Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 114

117 System Visits Complete Barlow Water and Sewer Kevil Water and Sewer La Center Water and Sewer Lovelaceville Water Wickliffe Water and Sewer Center Ridge Water Dexter-Almo Water Murray Water and Sewer Murray Water #2 Murray Water #3 South 641 Water and Sewer Arlington Water and Sewer Bardwell Water and Sewer Carlisle Co SD #1 Cunningham Water Milburn Water Fulton Water and Sewer Hickman Water and Sewer Mayfield Water and Sewer Graves Co Water Hickory Water Purchase Public Service Corporation- Thomas Country Purchase Public Service Corporation- Highland Club Sedalia Water Symsonia Water and Sewer Wingo Water and Sewer Clinton Sewer Water Service Corporation Benton Water and Sewer Calvert Water and Sewer Jonathan Creek Water Marshall Co. SD#1 Marshall Co. SD#2 Hendron Water Paducah Joint Sewer Agency Paducah Water Works Purchase Public Service Corporation- Great Oaks Purchase Public Service Corporation- Blandville West McCracken Water Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 115

118 New links under Water Management Council tab on the PADD website: Kentucky Rural Water Association Kentucky Infrastructure Authority Division of Water Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 116

119 PADD Loan Portfolio Overview Summary of Loan Portfolio (Loans shown in table): Date of Report: 53 Loans Approved: $ 05/06/ Loans Closed: $ Date of last Report: Loan Balance of closed Loans: $ 04/18/ Loans in Closing: $ 13,098, ,621, ,072, ,477, ATTENTION: FILTER ACTIVATED! Ultimate Recipient Information 35 different Clients out of $ 13,098, Recipient Name Loan Location Original Terms Interest Approval Closing Name Program County Loan Amount (Yrs / Mo) Recipient Loan Information Rate F / V Date (LRC) Date Central Services, Inc. IRP - RECAP Ballard $ 150, % F 03/28/ /23/2000 Morrow Funeral Home, Inc. IRP 1 Ballard $ 100, % F 03/18/ /08/1994 Kevil Crop Service, Inc. IRP 3 Ballard $ 30, % F 03/23/ /30/2007 Western Cutterheads, Inc. IRP 4 Ballard $ 150, % F 08/08/ /25/2008 Central Services, Inc. RLF 1 Ballard $ 200, % F 03/28/ /06/2000 Kevil Crop Service, Inc. RLF 1 Ballard $ 55, % F 09/29/ /21/1998 Western Cutterheads, Inc. RLF 1 Ballard $ 200, % F 08/08/ /25/2008 Busy Bee's Child Care, Inc. SBA Calloway $ 98, F 06/01/ /27/2002 Raman N Patel Partnership SBA Christian $ 1,474, % F 06/29/2010 In Closing Hananoki-KY, Inc. SBA Fayette $ 370, % F 05/11/ /14/2005 Speed Ag Services, LLC IRP 1 Fulton $ 150, % F 05/05/ /14/2001 BERMAG Industries, LLC IRP 3 Fulton $ 150, % F 04/29/ /20/2007 BERMAG Industries, LLC PACRO (ENT.) Fulton $ 45, % F 03/31/ /20/2007 BERMAG Industries, LLC RLF - RECAP Fulton $ 172, % F 04/29/ /20/2007 Speed Ag Services, LLC RLF 1 Fulton $ 200, % F 05/05/ /14/2001 Speed Ag Services, LLC SBA Fulton $ 340, F 05/05/ /30/2001 Bluegrass Motorsports Park, LLC SBA Gallatin $ 1,986, F 09/18/2009 In Closing Dowdy's Taxidermy IRP - RECAP Graves $ 36, % F 04/09/ /30/2003 Huddle House Restaurant, Inc. IRP 1 Graves $ 150, % F 12/01/ /10/2007 Graves Growth Alliance IRP 3 Graves $ 100, % F 03/23/ /11/2007 Ultimate Detail IRP 3 Graves $ 60, % F 10/05/ /27/2007 Graves Growth Alliance PACRO (ENT.) Graves $ 100, % F 03/23/ /11/2007 Snappy Partners, LLC RBEG - RLF II Graves $ 34, % F 11/23/ /23/2009 Graves Growth Alliance RLF 1 Graves $ 200, % F 03/23/ /11/2007 Huddle House Restaurant, Inc. RLF 1 Graves $ 97, % F 12/01/ /10/2007 Suzy O's, Inc. RLF 1 Graves $ 161, % F 03/04/ /01/2011 Ultimate Detail RLF 1 Graves $ 15, % F 06/03/ /01/2005 Strike Zone Family Entertainment SBA Graves $ 204, % F 06/03/ /03/2006 Multi-Craft Maintenance, LLC IRP 3 Hickman $ 144, % F 04/05/ /28/2002 Multi-Craft Maintenance, LLC SBA - MICRO 2 Hickman $ 25, % F 04/05/ /28/2002 Bio Pharma Logistics, LLC SBA Jefferson $ 1,495, % F 06/29/2010 In Closing Louisville Hospitality Group, Inc. SBA Jefferson $ 522, % F 03/04/2011 In Closing The Art House SBA Livingston $ 180, % F 07/28/ /14/2007 B & R Drennan Enterprises, Inc. SBA Lyon $ 401, % F 03/23/ /14/2008 Western KY Quality Pallets, Inc. IRP - RECAP Marshall $ 93, % F 07/06/ /01/2001 Mega Gym, Inc. IRP 1 Marshall $ 150, % F 04/29/ /29/2006 Purchase Records Destruction IRP 3 Marshall $ 80, % F 12/16/ /08/2006 New Image Medical Spa, LLC IRP 4 Marshall $ 150, % F 10/05/ /22/2008 New Image Medical Spa, LLC RBEG - RLF I Marshall $ 27, % F 10/05/ /22/2008 Purchase Records Destruction RLF - RECAP Marshall $ 80, % F 12/16/ /18/2006 Mega Gym, Inc. RLF 1 Marshall $ 200, % F 04/29/ /29/2006 Marion Foods, Inc. SBA Marshall $ 162, F 10/31/ /01/2002 Wessinger Enterprises, Inc. SBA Marshall $ 319, % F 05/25/ /14/2007 Honey Enterprises, Inc. PACRO (ENT.) McCracken $ 100, % F 09/06/ /16/2004 Greater Paducah EDC PACRO (IND.) McCracken $ 500, % F 05/08/ /19/2007 Greater Paducah EDC PACRO (IND.) McCracken $ 100, % F 09/18/ /27/2009 John Paul Henry RBEG - RLF I McCracken $ 4, % F 03/04/ /31/2011 Flamingo Row Bread & Co., Inc. RLF 1 McCracken $ 200, % F 06/03/ /21/2005 Pay-Off / Write-Off / Cancelled Date Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 117

120 Ultimate Recipient Information 35 different Clients out of $ 13,098, Recipient Name Loan Location Original Terms Interest Approval Closing Name Program County Loan Amount (Yrs / Mo) Recipient Loan Information Rate F / V Date (LRC) Date Honey Enterprises, Inc. RLF 1 McCracken $ 11, % F 09/06/ /16/2004 H & J Restaurants, LLC SBA McCracken $ 485, % F 05/29/ /21/2010 Honey Enterprises, Inc. SBA McCracken $ 176, % F 03/28/ /04/2004 Paul Rowton Indor Tennis Center, LLC SBA McCracken $ 369, F 06/10/ /14/2004 The House of Grace, Inc. SBA McCracken $ 94, F 04/01/ /24/2001 Pay-Off / Write-Off / Cancelled Date Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 118

121 Business Lending & Development Services (Summary) Report Created: Data Range From: Data Range To: 05/02/ /01/ /30/2011 Basis Year: 2011 Service Activity Cumulative in Period 04 / 2011 New Cases (including One-Time) New Cases 0 0 Follow-On Sessions * / Phone Follow-Ons * Counseling Hours: Client Hours Counseling Hours: Counselor Hours New Contacts by County % % Ballard 1 2% 0 0% Calloway 2 3% 0 0% Carlisle 2 3% 1 10% Fulton 4 7% 1 10% Graves 25 43% 5 50% Hickman 2 3% 0 0% Marshall 5 9% 0 0% McCracken 13 22% 1 10% Other Counties 4 7% 2 20% Workshop Activity Cumulative in Period 04 / 2011 Total Workshops Held 30 3 Total Attendees at Workshops 44 3 Contact Information ** Cumulative in Period 04 / 2011 Race Native American or Alaskan Native Asian Black or African American: Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander White Choose not to respond Ethnic Background Hispanic Origin Not of Hispanic Origin Hispanic Origin Unknown Client Gender Male Female Gender unknown Disabled Status Is Disabled Is NOT Disabled Disabled Status Unknown Veteran Status Veteran Service Connected Disabled Veteran Member of Reserves or National Guard Non-Veteran Veteran Status Unknown Business Status In Business Not in Business Conducts Business Online Home Base Business Clients 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 57 98% % 0 0% 0 0% 1 2% 0 0% 57 98% % 0 0% 0 0% 37 64% 7 70% 21 36% 3 30% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% % % 0 0% 0 0% 2 3% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 56 97% % 0 0% 0 0% 45 78% 9 90% 13 22% 1 10% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% * A client can have more than one follow-on session or one -follow-on. The follow-ons can be based on past months client contacts. ** Shows only new client contacts (excluding follow-ons). Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 119

122 Report of PADD Lending Activity I 05/06/2011 PART I - PORTFOLIO STATUS (Approved + Closed Loans) All PADD Loan Programs Status of Loans Percent Active Balance # of Loans Approved Loan Volume Percent 1. Total of Loans Closed % $ 6,607, $ 29,834, % a. Fully Repaid % 0.00 $ $ 21,558, % b. Current / Ahead % $ 5,232, $ 6,481, % c. Delinquent (< 30 Days) % 5.58 $ 338, $ 543, % 1.82 d. Default (> 30 Days) % 8.26 $ 501, $ 597, % 2.00 e. Total Written Off / Loss % 1.79 $ 534, $ 654, % 2.19 f. In Disbursement % 0.00 $ $ 0.00 % 0.00 g. Total Active Loans (Line b + c + d + f) $ 6,072, $ 7,621, Loans Approved But Not Closed a. In Closing Process $ $ 5,477, b. Canceled / withdrawn / converted before Closing $ $ 9,846, Total of Loans Approved a. PADD Direct Loans % $ 3,983, $ 21,677, % b. Packaged (SBA 503/504) Loans (Indirect Loans) % $ 2,624, $ 23,481, % c. Total of Loans approved (Line a + b) % $ 6,607, $ 45,158, % Part II - LOAN LOSSES & LOSS POTENTIALS (Closed Loans Only) Overview # of Loans Affected Volume Percent 1. Total Written Off / Loss (Occurred Losses) 6 $ 534, % Total Allowances for Bad Debts (Projected Losses) 11 $ 576, % 1.93 PART III - PORTFOLIO SUMMARY (Closed Loans Only) All PADD Loan Programs Summary of Loan Activities - Unduplicated (Project Based) Percent Active Loan Volume # of Loans Total Loan Volume Percent 1. Number of Projects (incl. SBA) Number of PADD Loans (incl. SBA) Total Amount Loaned (incl. SBA) % $ 7,621, $ 29,834, % a. IRP Programs % $ 1,694, $ 4,682, % b. RLF Programs % $ 1,859, $ 7,724, % c. PACRO Programs % $ 845, $ 4,743, % d. SBA Programs % $ 3,223, $ 12,684, % Non-PADD Leveraged * For 34 out of 34 projects * For 161 out of 180 projects * a. Private (Banks, TVA) % $ 8,368, $ 36,660, % b. Other (incl. Local, State, Federal) % $ 5,503, $ 17,030, % c. Equity Injection % $ 7,469, $ 22,076, % d. Total Leverage (a + b + c) % $ 21,341, $ 75,766, % e. Leverage Factor 1 : : Total Project Leverage (Line 3 + 4d) $ 28,963, $ 105,601, Private Sector Jobs * For 34 out of 34 projects * For 175 out of 180 projects * a. Created % ,908 % b. Saved % ,507 % c. Total Jobs (Line 6a + 6b) % ,415 % d. Cost per Job (Line 3 divided by Line 6c) $ 15, $ 5, * Currently, not all projects in the database have information about the leveraged funds and/or job impact available PART IV - FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (Closed Loans Only) All PADD Loan Programs Summary of Demographics - Unduplicated (Project Based) 180 Total Clients Percent 1. Number of PADD Loans to Borrowers per Race a. White 142 % b. Black / African American 0 % 0.00 c. American Indian / Alaskan Native 0 % 0.00 d. Asian 7 % 3.89 e. Native Hawaiian / Other Pacific Islander 0 % 0.00 f. Unknown 31 % Number of PADD Loans to Borrowers per Ethnicity a. Hispanic or Latino 1 % 0.56 b. Non-Hispanic or Latino 162 % c. Unknown 17 % Number of PADD Loans to Borrowers per Gender a. Male 121 % b. Female 24 % c. Unknown 35 % CONFIDENTIAL (C) Purchase Area Development District Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 120

123 Report of PADD Lending Activity II 05/06/2011 Total Portfolio Active Portfolio $ 29,834, % % 5, % $ 7,621, % % % Program Volume Loans Jobs * Volume Loans Jobs * IRP $ 4,682, % % 1, % $ 1,694, % % % RLF ** $ 7,724, % % 4, % $ 1,859, % % % PACRO $ 4,743, % % % $ 845, % % % SBA $ 12,684, % % % $ 3,223, % % % * Total Number of Jobs differs from sum of individual program due to some projects including more than one program, while jobs only count once. ** Includes RBEG-RLF loans Total Portfolio (Project Based) Active Portfolio (Project Based) $ 29,834, % % 5, % $ 7,621, % % % County Volume Loans Jobs * Volume Loans Jobs * Ballard $ 2,805, % % % $ 885, % % % Calloway $ 1,971, % % 2, % $ 98, % % % Carlisle $ 310, % % % $ % % % Fulton $ 1,464, % % % $ 1,057, % % % Graves $ 4,397, % % % $ 1,158, % % % Hickman $ 859, % % % $ 169, % % % Marshall $ 2,288, % % % $ 1,261, % % % McCracken $ 9,594, % % % $ 2,040, % % % Other $ 1,935, % % % $ 951, % % % Unknown $ 4,208, % % % $ % % % IRP RLF ** Total Portfolio Active Portfolio Total Portfolio Active Portfolio $ 4,682, ,044 $ 1,694, $ 7,724, ,218 $ 1,859, County Volume Loans Jobs Volume Loans Jobs Volume Loans Jobs Volume Loans Jobs Ballard $ 1,087, $ 430, $ 1,165, $ 455, Calloway $ 300, $ $ 1,344, ,167 $ Carlisle $ 230, $ $ 30, $ Fulton $ 532, $ 300, $ 522, $ 372, Graves $ 1,137, $ 346, $ 1,787, $ 508, Hickman $ 326, $ 144, $ 220, $ Marshall $ 781, $ 473, $ 307, $ 307, McCracken $ 287, $ $ 2,345, $ 216, Other $ $ $ $ Unknown $ $ $ $ PACRO SBA *** Total Portfolio Active Portfolio Total Portfolio Active Portfolio $ 4,743, $ 845, $ 12,684, $ 3,223, County Volume Loans Jobs Volume Loans Jobs Volume Loans Jobs Volume Loans Jobs Ballard $ 457, $ $ 94, $ Calloway $ $ $ 326, $ 98, Carlisle $ $ $ 50, $ Fulton $ 45, $ 45, $ 365, $ 340, Graves $ 834, $ 100, $ 637, $ 204, Hickman $ 91, $ $ 221, $ 25, Marshall $ 463, $ $ 736, $ 481, McCracken $ 2,350, $ 700, $ 4,610, $ 1,124, Other $ 500, $ $ 1,435, $ 951, Unknown $ $ $ 4,208, $ * Total number of jobs created (overall portfolio and county view) differs from sum of individual programs since some projects include more than one loan program ** RLF Group includes loans in the RBEG-RLF Program *** SBA Group includes from the SBA 503/504 and Micro Loan Programs CONFIDENTIAL (C) Purchase Area Development District Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 121

124 Report of PADD Lending Activity IV Report includes all available Loan Programs! TOTAL PORTFOLIO SUMMARY 270 Loan(s) Approved: $ 45,158, Loan(s) Closed: $ 29,834, Loan(s) Paid Off: $ 22,213, Active Loan(s) with Balance of: $ 6,072, Loan(s) in Disbursement: $ - 4 Loan(s) in Closing: $ 5,477, LOANS IN PURCHASE AREA ONLY 246 Loan(s) Approved: $ 32,762, Loan(s) Closed: $ 23,691, Loan(s) Paid Off: $ 17,021, Active Loan(s) with Balance of: $ 5,245, Loan(s) in Disbursement: $ - 0 Loans in Closing: $ - LOAN PORTFOLIO DISTRIBUTION WITHIN PURCHASE AREA (Active and Disbursed Loans Only) Total Loan Amount at Closing: $ 6,670, Ballard 13.27% Calloway 1.47% Name Program Loan Amount Name Program Loan Amount Total 7 $ 885, Total 1 $ 98, Central Services, Inc. IRP - RECAP $150, Busy Bee's Child Care, Inc. SBA $98, Morrow Funeral Home, Inc. IRP 1 $100, Kevil Crop Service, Inc. IRP 3 $30, Western Cutterheads, Inc. IRP 4 $150, Central Services, Inc. RLF 1 $200, Kevil Crop Service, Inc. RLF 1 $55, Western Cutterheads, Inc. RLF 1 $200, Carlisle 0.00% Fulton 15.85% Name Program Loan Amount Name Program Loan Amount Total 0 $ - Total 6 $ 1,057, Speed Ag Services, LLC IRP 1 $150, BERMAG Industries, LLC IRP 3 $150, BERMAG Industries, LLC PACRO (ENT.) $45, BERMAG Industries, LLC RLF - RECAP $172, Speed Ag Services, LLC RLF 1 $200, Speed Ag Services, LLC SBA $340, Graves 17.37% Hickman 2.54% Name Program Loan Amount Name Program Loan Amount Total 11 $ 1,158, Total 2 $ 169, Dowdy's Taxidermy IRP - RECAP $36, Multi-Craft Maintenance, LLC IRP 3 $144, Huddle House Restaurant, Inc. IRP 1 $150, Multi-Craft Maintenance, LLC SBA - MICRO 2 $25, Graves Growth Alliance IRP 3 $100, Ultimate Detail IRP 3 $60, Graves Growth Alliance PACRO (ENT.) $100, Snappy Partners, LLC RBEG - RLF II $34, Graves Growth Alliance RLF 1 $200, Huddle House Restaurant, Inc. RLF 1 $97, Suzy O's, Inc. RLF 1 $161, Ultimate Detail RLF 1 $15, Strike Zone Family Entertainment SBA $204, Marshall 18.91% McCracken 30.59% Name Program Loan Amount Name Program Loan Amount Total 9 $ 1,261, Total 10 $ 2,040, Western KY Quality Pallets, Inc. IRP - RECAP $93, Honey Enterprises, Inc. PACRO (ENT.) $100, Mega Gym, Inc. IRP 1 $150, Greater Paducah EDC PACRO (IND.) $500, Purchase Records Destruction IRP 3 $80, Greater Paducah EDC PACRO (IND.) $100, New Image Medical Spa, LLC IRP 4 $150, John Paul Henry RBEG - RLF I $4, New Image Medical Spa, LLC RBEG - RLF I $27, Flamingo Row Bread & Co., Inc. RLF 1 $200, Purchase Records Destruction RLF - RECAP $80, Honey Enterprises, Inc. RLF 1 $11, Mega Gym, Inc. RLF 1 $200, H & J Restaurants, LLC SBA $485, Marion Foods, Inc. SBA $162, Honey Enterprises, Inc. SBA $176, Wessinger Enterprises, Inc. SBA $319, Paul Rowton Indor Tennis Center, LLC SBA $369, The House of Grace, Inc. SBA $94, Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 122

125 Active Loan Portfolio Allocation (Programs) As Of: 05/06/2011 Loan Program and Loan Volume (in Percent) PACRO (IND.) PACRO (ENT.) SBA - MICRO 2 SBA - MICRO 1 SBA IRP 4 IRP 3 IRP - RECAP IRP 1 RBEG - RLF II RBEG - RLF I RLF - RECAP RLF 1 PACRO (IND.) PACRO (ENT.) SBA - MICRO 2 SBA - MICRO 1 SBA IRP 4 IRP 3 IRP - RECAP IRP 1 RBEG - RLF II RBEG - RLF I RLF - RECAP RLF % 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 40.00% 45.00% 50.00% Program Total Amount (Loan Balance) Percent Number of Loans Number of Clients RLF 1 $1,159, % % RLF - RECAP $213, % % 23.58% RBEG - RLF I $30, % % RBEG - RLF II $29, % % IRP 1 $366, % % IRP - RECAP $174, % % 19.90% IRP 3 $421, % % IRP 4 $245, % % SBA $2,624, % % SBA - MICRO 1 $ % 43.42% % SBA - MICRO 2 $12, % % PACRO (ENT.) $195, % % 13.10% 5 4 PACRO (IND.) $600, % % Total: $6,072, % % Loan Program and Number of Clients (in Percent) PACRO (IND.) PACRO (ENT.) SBA - MICRO 2 SBA - MICRO 1 SBA IRP 4 IRP 3 IRP - RECAP IRP 1 RBEG - RLF II RBEG - RLF I RLF - RECAP RLF 1 PACRO (IND.) PACRO (ENT.) SBA - MICRO 2 SBA - MICRO 1 SBA IRP 4 IRP 3 IRP - RECAP IRP 1 RBEG - RLF II RBEG - RLF I RLF - RECAP RLF % 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 123

126 Active Loan Portfolio Allocation (Industry) - Loan Balance % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % 0.00% 5.00% 10.00% 15.00% 20.00% 25.00% 30.00% 35.00% 15 different Industries could be found within the database! 49 $6,072, % Industry Description Number of Loans Loan Balance Percent 112 Animal Production 1 $21, % 115 Support Activities for Agriculture and Forestry 2 $34, % 321 Wood Product Manufacturing 1 $65, % 331 Primary Metal Manufacturing 3 $322, % 333 Machinery Manufacturing 2 $269, % 424 Merchant Wholesalers, Nondurable Goods 3 $369, % 445 Food and Beverage Stores 1 $370, % 517 Telecommunications 2 $229, % 541 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services 6 $310, % 562 Waste Management and Remediation Services 2 $117, % 624 Social Assistance 1 $67, % 713 Amusement, Gambling, and Recreation Industries 5 $1,018, % 722 Food Services and Drinking Places 12 $1,743, % 812 Personal and Laundry Services 3 $210, % 925 Administration of Housing Programs, Urban Planning, and Community Development 5 $922, % CONFIDENTIAL (C) Purchase Area Development District Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 124

127 Kentucky Department for Energy Development and Independence A snapshot of state and national energy issues Critics from left and right raise voices at Duke meeting Dueling protesters greeted Duke Energy shareholders Thursday at an annual meeting dominated by critics of the utility s coal, nuclear and renewable energy policies. Duke is coming off strong 2010 earnings, and this week reported first-quarter gains that moved its stock to the highest price in three years. But it also faces potential setbacks in new power plant construction from Indiana, on the northern end of its five-state territory, to its home base in the Carolinas. (The Charlotte Observer, May 6, 2011) Kentucky Green Bank helps businesses across the state invest in energy-saving technologies Since the nation s first state Green Bank was established more than a year ago, more than a dozen companies across Kentucky have competed for loans to fund energy-saving technologies and improvements in their buildings. One of the first loans awarded by the Green Bank of Kentucky, which was created using $14.4 million in federal stimulus funds, went to the Kentucky Department of Education to help fund a project to improve energy efficiency at three education buildings, including the Kentucky School for the Blind in Louisville. (Business First, April 29, 2011) KY school system adds hybrid buses to fleet Madison County schools are on the road toward reducing their carbon foot print. New hybrid electric school buses are being added to their fleet. The school system hopes this can be a great learning experience in being environmentally friendly. Madison County schools are on the road toward reducing their carbon foot print. New hybrid electric school buses are being added to their fleet. The school system hopes this can be a great learning experience in being environmentally friendly. Recently, Franklin County received two new hybrid electric buses and now Madison County is adding four to their fleet. (WKYT, May 5, 2011) Obama to visit Indianapolis Friday President Barack Obama will be in Indianapolis on Friday to visit Allison Transmission on the city s west side. Obama plans to highlight Allison s hybrid technology and talk about his plan to reduce the nation s dependence on foreign oil. The president is expected to arrive in Indianapolis around midday. 6News will have live coverage of Obama s arrival and speech, and it will also be streamed live on TheIndyChannel.com. Obama originally planned to visit Allison Transmission last month, but that visit was postponed as Congress was locked in a contentious budget battle. (6News, TheIndyChannel.com, May 6, 2011) Rand Paul crusades against energy efficiency standards The Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee may have entered a new era of partisanship. The committee famous for working across party lines faced heavy resistance yesterday from Republican Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky as it marked up its first legislation of the new Congress. The tea party favorite voted against bipartisan energy efficiency and hydropower measures from panel Chairman Jeff Bingaman (D-N.M.) and ranking member Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska). (The New York Times, April 13, 2011) Tips for improved home HVAC energy efficiency There are plenty of things you can do to make a lasting difference when it comes to improving your HVAC energy efficiency this season and all year long. Here are a few quick tips from Trane to help you maximize your home heating and cooling, while minimizing your energy bill. (Marketwire, May 3, 2011) UK gets $6.9 million federal grant to help reduce reliance on imported oil The University of Kentucky has received a $6.9 million federal grant to help reduce America s reliance on imported oil, one of eight awards in the country. It s going to be big, said UK s principal investigator, Sue Nokes, a professor in the department of biosystems and agricultural engineering. Her department will be working with other UK colleges and outside groups including the University of Wisconsin, Oak Ridge National Laboratory and the Agricultural Research Services. (The Herald-Leader, May 6, 2011) Ky. partnership with EPA severely fractured Kentucky Environmental Secretary Len Peters has told a congressional subcommittee he s troubled by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency s refusal to talk with states and listen to suggestions regarding the issuance of coal mine permits. Peters testified Thursday before the House Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment. He says Kentucky cannot get consistent guidelines on what an acceptable mine permit should be. It is really in a very significant way breaking that federal-state cooperative partnership to protect the environment that we had for so many years. (WUKY, May 6, 2011) May 6, Vol. 21 Issue 18 Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 These are media summaries. Please consult sources directly to ensure accuracy of information presented. Bold titles Page are links 125 to online articles in their entirety.

128 Kentucky Energy Watch Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet Kentucky Retail Fuel Prices (Dollars per gallon) Product 5/6/2011 4/29/2011 4/21/2011 4/15/2011 Year Ago Gasoline (State avg.) Ashland Covington Lexington Louisville Owensboro Diesel (State avg.) Ashland Covington Lexington Louisville Owensboro Note: The record high average price for gasoline in Kentucky is $4.089, reported on July 10, Source: Gasoline (unleaded regular) & Diesel: National AAA, Wholesale Fuel Prices Spot Prices 5/6/2011 4/29/2011 4/21/2011 4/14/2011 Year Ago Crude Oil (Dollars per barrel) West Texas Intermediate, fob Natural Gas (Dollars per MMBtu) Henry-Hub Source: Wall Street Journal Futures 11-Jun 11-Jul 11-Aug 5/6/ Crude Oil (Dollars per barrel) 4/29/2011 * * Light Sweet Crude Oil 4/20/ * 5/6/ Natural Gas (Dollars per MMBtu) 4/29/ * Henry-Hub 4/20/ * 5/6/ Propane (Dollars per gallon) 4/29/ * Mt Belvieu (OPIS) 4/20/ * 5/6/ Coal (Dollars per ton) 4/29/ * Central Appalachian 4/20/ * Source: CME Group * - Information not available The Department for Energy Development and Independence does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion or disability and provides, on request, reasonable accommodations including auxiliary aids and services necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in all services, programs and activities. To request materials in an alternative format, call the Department for Energy Development and Independence at (800) Persons with hearing and speech impairments can contact the agency by using the Kentucky Relay Service, a toll-free telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD). For voice to TDD, call (800) For TDD to voice, call (800) Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 May 6, Vol. 12 Issue 18 Page 126

129 TO: FROM: Purchase/ Pennyrile Local Officials Sheila A. Clark, Director West Kentucky Workforce Investment Board RE: Tornadoes/Flooding Disaster Worker Assistance USDOL Disaster National Emergency Grant DATE: May 3, 2011 Kentucky is expecting the (Federal Emergency Management Agency) FEMA to declare several Kentucky counties as disaster areas, to include both Individual and Public Assistance due to recent flooding. For the counties that receive a Public Assistance declaration, the Workforce Board will qualify to submit a Disaster National Emergency Grant (NEG) for clean up assistance similar to the ICE program upon the FEMA approval. Funding is usually available within two weeks following the submission of the application. A Disaster NEG is quite different from a regular request. Through the Disaster NEG, funding is available to the WKWIB for qualifying FEMA counties to create temporary jobs to assist in the clean-up and restoration efforts as a result of the flooding disaster. These temporary workers must meet specific eligibility requirements to participate and be determined eligible by workforce staff prior to placement in the jobs. We would also provide travel payments, basic protective clothing, etc., as we did with ICE. The counties and cities would incorporate the temporary worker within their workforce and give them specific duties and provide oversight as with other workers. (Public property clean-up only, residential has many restrictions under the NEG to qualify for working on private property). The WKWIB would pay the salary of the workers. As we will not know the full impact of the flooding for a few days yet, or the counties to be declared FEMA eligible, a preliminary request to Frankfort was submitted today. We appreciate any additional information that you can provide for our planning at this time. Please contact me or any of the workforce staff at the ADDs if you should have questions as we go forward with this process. All the citizens of western Kentucky appreciate your dedication and commitment during this disaster. Thank you. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 127

130 From: To: Cc: Subject: Date: Importance: Dee Taylor Maria Bell; Tonya Meurer; Stacey Rickman; Lauren Oswalt; Patricia Johns; Shannon Carson; Martha Wooldridge; Amelia Lozano; Alice Johnson; Mary Deras-Lopez Corinne Rudd; Kim Mathis; Regina Morgan; MaryAnne Medlock FW: Summer Classes - Dislocated Workers Monday, May 09, :16:58 AM High FYI Dee Taylor Associate Director of Human Services Purchase Area Development District PO Box 588 Mayfield, KY Phone: (270) Fax: (270) dee.taylor@purchaseadd.org From: Cummings, Cindy (Pennyrile ADD) [mailto:cindy.cummings@ky.gov] Sent: Monday, May 09, :57 AM To: Kim Mathis; Dee Taylor Cc: Sheila Clark; Holloman, Craig (Pennyrile ADD) Subject: FW: Summer Classes - Dislocated Workers Importance: High We will be covering summer costs for existing dislocated workers enrolled at 4 yr institutions (MSU) for FY11. Summer classes should begin prior to June 30, Please contact the training case managers with this updated information. Please submit updated obligations on the DW clients who will be attending summer school as soon as possible. Thanks- Cindy From: Holloman, Craig (Pennyrile ADD) Sent: Friday, May 06, :48 PM To: Carr, Kathy (Pennyrile ADD); Davis, Eugenia (Pennyrile ADD); Proffitt, Kimberly (Pennyrile ADD); Wallace, Karen (Pennyrile ADD); Thomas, James C (Pennyrile ADD); Oldham, Ann (Pennyrile ADD) Cc: Scott, Melissa L (Pennyrile ADD); Allen, Julie R (Pennyrile ADD) Subject: Summer Classes - Dislocated Workers Importance: High Group - We have secured funding to cover summer school costs for existing dislocated workers enrolled at a KCTCS institution. You need to contact any DW clients you have who are enrolled in a KCTCS institution and make them aware that WIA will be covering their summer classes. This should be done immediately. Each local community college has been notified of this action and Melissa will be forwarding the Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 128

131 necessary listing of clients to the business offices starting on Monday. We are in hopes that class schedules have not yet been purged for your students - the community college officials were trying to hold them as long as possible. If you have questions, please contact Julie or Melissa on Monday. And again - please understand these funds are for only for summer courses for DW customers at KCTCS institutions. It does not apply to DWs enrolled at other institutions or Adults...and there continues to be a hold on all new enrollments and/or extensions for Adults and DWs until further notice. Craig Holloman Workforce Investments Manager West KY Workforce Investment Board 300 Hammond Drive Hopkinsville, KY p f Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 129

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139 Obligated Dollars by Training Facility May 2011 Name of Training Facility Dollars Number of Obligated Students WKCTCS $952, Murray State University $353, Tn Paris $7, Tn Newbern $7, University of Ky Engineering $5, Jefferson Community College $5, Tn McKenzie $12, Mid-Continent University $255, Daymar College Clinton and Paducah $468, Somerset Community College $16, Suntouch Massage School $ Spalding University $8, CDL Training and Services $20, North American Lineman Training $17, TOTAL $2,131, The above covers training costs for fall 2010, spring 2011 and summer 2011 Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 137

140 West Kentucky Workforce Investment Board April 2011 One-Stop Career Center System Paducah Murray Mayfield DATA REPORTING CRITERIA On-Site Phone Internet Employers: Total Employers Served Individuals: LMI & Service Information Basic Job Search Services Assessment Job Matching (referral) Workshops 12 Eligibility Determination for Program Services Enrollments into Eligibility Based Services Training Services 21 6 Rapid Response Total Services Provided One-Stop Career Center System Services Report (2003) Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 138

141 Kentucky Housing Corporation Announces Latest HOME/AHTF Funding from February... Page 1 of 54 <<< Back For Immediate Release Contact: Charla Jackson Peter May 3, 2011 (502) , ext. 454 Kentucky Housing Corporation Announces Latest HOME/AHTF Funding February 2011 HOME/AHTF Competitive Funding Round Kentucky Housing Corporation (KHC) announced the latest round of funding from the Affordable Housing Trust Fund (AHTF) and the HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) Program. Sixteen recipients around the state will receive a total of over $6.7 million to fund homeownership development projects in their communities and produce or preserve approximately 177 units of affordable housing. Christian Outreach with Appalachian People, Inc. (COAP) Blake Enlow COAP 2011 Home Buyer Program 10 units $400,000 HOME Service Area: Bell, Harlan, and Leslie Counties Community Ventures Corporation (CVC) Kevin Smith CVC 2011 Community Housing Development Organization Home Buyer Program 7 units $500,000 HOME Service Area: Adair, Anderson, Bourbon, Boyle, Casey, Cumberland, Estill, Franklin, Gallatin, Garrard, Grant, Green, Harrison, Hart, Jessamine, Larue, Lincoln, Marion, Mercer, Nicholas, Pendleton, Scott, Taylor, Washington, and Woodford Counties. Daniel Boone Community Action Agency, Inc. (DBCAA) Mike Buckles 2011 DBCAA Home Buyer/Homeowner Rehabilitation Project 12 units $499,950 HOME Service Area: Clay, Jackson, Laurel, and Rockcastle Counties DaRanco, Inc. Randy Sexton DaRanco, Inc. Home Buyers Assistance units $460,000 HOME Service Area: Barren, Logan, Metcalfe, and Todd Counties Federation of Appalachian Housing Enterprise, Inc. (FAHE) Jim King FAHE HOME Program 11 units $300,000 HOME $200,000 AHTF Service Area: Bath, Bell, Breathitt, Carter, Harlan, Knott, Lee, Leslie, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Owsley, Perry, Pike, Whitley, and Wolfe Counties Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 139 mhtml:file://c:\documents and Settings\mmedlock\Local Settings\Temporary Internet File... 5/11/2011

142 Kentucky Housing Corporation Announces Latest HOME/AHTF Funding from February... Page 2 of 54 Frontier Housing, Inc. Sherry Farley Home Buyer Program units $700,000 HOME Service Area: Bath, Boyd, Carter, Elliot, Fleming, Magoffin, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Rowan, and Wolfe Counties Habitat for Humanity of Metro Louisville Rob Locke 2011 Homes of Hope 10 units $183,000 AHTF Service Area: Louisville Metro Hickman County Greg Pruitt Hickman County Homeowner Rehabilitation 2011 Project 3 units $200,000 HOME Service Area: Hickman County Housing Development Alliance Scott McReynolds Perry County Home Buyer units $500,000 HOME $200,000 AHTF Service Area: Perry County Housing Oriented Ministries Established for Service, Inc. (HOMES) Seth Long HOMES, Inc Home Buyer and Owner-Occupied Rehabilitation Project 16 units $475,000 HOME $185,000 AHTF Service Area: Floyd, Harlan, Knott, Letcher, and Pike Counties Kentucky Communities Economic Opportunities Corporation (KCEOC), Community Action Partnership Paul Dole KCEOC Housing Development Program 6 units $577,100 HOME Service Area: Knox County Kentucky Heartland Outreach, Inc. (KHO) Todd Parrish KHO Minor Rehabilitation Project units $200,000 AHTF Service Area: Allen, Barren, Casey, Green, Lincoln, Pulaski, Taylor, and Warren Counties Kentucky Mountain Housing Development Corporation, Inc. (KMHDC) Bobby Wolfe KMHDC 2011 Home Buyer Project 7 units $554,800 HOME $88,000 AHTF Service Area: Clay, Jackson, and Owsley Counties McCracken County Van Newberry Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 140 mhtml:file://c:\documents and Settings\mmedlock\Local Settings\Temporary Internet File... 5/11/2011

143 Kentucky Housing Corporation Announces Latest HOME/AHTF Funding from February... Page 3 of 54 McCracken County Scattered Site Housing Revitalization 5 units $200,000 HOME Service Area: McCracken County Northeast Kentucky Community Action Agency David Carroll Northeast Kentucky Community Action Homeowner Rehabilitation Project 10 units $200,000 AHTF Service Area: Boyd, Carter, Elliott, Greenup, and Lawrence Counties Purchase Community Housing Development Corporation Tom Meurer 2011 City of Wingo/Habitat Homebuyer Project 2 units $80,000 HOME Service Area: Graves County The AHTF was established in 1992 by the Kentucky State Legislature to address the critical housing needs of very low-income Kentuckians, including the mentally and physically disabled, and those on the verge of homelessness. The fund supports developments that assist persons at or below 60 percent of the area median income with a preference to help persons at or below 30 percent of the area median income. The HOME Program was created by the National Affordable Housing Act of 1990 and provides funding for various types of affordable housing production and rehabilitation. HOME is the largest federal block grant program designed exclusively to create affordable housing for lowincome households. The HOME Program's flexibility empowers agencies and communities to design and implement programs tailored to their own needs and priorities. Its emphasis on consolidated planning expands and strengthens partnerships among all levels of government and the private sector. For more information about the AHTF or HOME Program, contact Kentucky Housing Corporation s Marilyn Stober Harris toll-free in Kentucky at (800) or (502) , extension 253; TTY 711; or mharris@kyhousing.org Kentucky Housing Corporation, the state housing finance agency, was created by the 1972 General Assembly to provide affordable housing opportunities. As a self-supporting, public corporation, Kentucky Housing offers lower-than-market rate home mortgages, housing production financing, homeownership education/counseling, rental assistance, housing rehabilitation and supportive housing programs for special needs populations. Kentucky Housing Corporation prohibits discrimination in employment based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, ancestry, age, disability, or veteran status. <<< Back For more = information=20 contact: Kentucky=20 Housing Corporation (502) (800) = =20 (KY only) The free Flash plugin is = required to=20 view some multimedia content. = The free Acrobat reader is = required to=20 view many of our (pdf) documents. Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 141 mhtml:file://c:\documents and Settings\mmedlock\Local Settings\Temporary Internet File... 5/11/2011

144 From: NLIHC Sent: Monday, May 09, :18 AM To: Tom Meurer Subject: Contact Congress to Cosponsor National Housing Trust Fund Bills Call for Cosponsors Take Action! Urge members of Congress to cosponsor S. 489 and H.R that would provide funding for the National Housing Trust Fund (NHTF). S. 489, introduced by Senator Jack Reed (D-RI), and H.R. 1477, introduced by Representative Elijah Cummings (D-MD), would provide $1 billion for the NHTF from the profits made on the sale of warrants. Senator Reed requested warrants be included in the Emergency Economic Stability Act of 2008, which established the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP). In exchange for federal TARP funds that kept banks from failing, banks gave the Treasury warrants. A warrant is the right to purchase one share of stock at a specified price. Treasury has begun to sell these stocks as the economy strengthens, bringing proceeds back to the federal government. As stock prices increase, so do revenues from the sale of these warrants. So far, the sale of these warrants has yielded more than $8 billion. These proceeds are in addition to the loans made through TARP, and are seen as a way for the public to benefit from the U.S. bankrolling the recovery of financial institutions. Contact your Senators and Representative now and urge them to cosponsor these bills. Currently, S. 489 has 11 co-sponsors and H.R has 30 co-sponsors. To see a list of cosponsors, go to and enter the bill numbers. Call the Congressional switchboard at to be connected to your Representative or Senators office. You can also click on the blue Take Action link above and enter your zip code to find your members numbers. After calling, please us at outreach@nlihc.org to let us know which offices you called and how the calls went. Thank you for your continued support and action! Support the National Low Income Housing Coalition by joining or renewing your membership today! Purchase ADD: May 16, 2011 Page 142