RES 1997-3330 - Grant funds to coordinate law enforcement and criminal justice services•
7 .;! &M A,Ive R E C E I ` f E (
C.
6 A s' ' Office of the Mayor
glerfoli1j ;c►t�� 97 DEC -4 F? 1: S9 1819 Famam Street,Suite 300
®&� C11 �► r,� Omaha,Nebraska 68183-0300
1A , (402)444-5000
CITY C L r'\;�t FAX (402)444-6059
Q�'�FDFEBR�)�'� �_
OMAHA, NE'LR, ::r;
City of Omaha
Hal Daub,Mayor
Honorable President
and Members of the City Council,
Attached is a Resolution authorizing the City.of Omaha to accept a grant award in
the amount of $175,000.00 from the Executive Office of Weed and Seed, U.S.
Department of Justice,Office of Justice Programs,to coordinate law enforcement and
criminal justice services in a targeted neighborhood. This program will "weed" from
that neighborhood criminal offenders engaged in drug crimes and other violent
offenses, stabilize the neighborhood through pro-active policing, and "seed" that
neighborhood with housing, employment and social sustaining programs.
Your favorable consideration and adoption of this. Resolution is respectfully
requested. - •
Resp--tfully submitted, Approved as to Funding:
D /V/7
Hal Daub, Mayor Louis A. D'Ercole Date
City of Omaha Finance Director
P:\MAY\7093.SKZ
• •
. .
OMB Aopeavai No.0348.0043
i APPLICATION FOR '2.GATE SuBmI TED Applicant Identifier
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE ' July 31, 1997 {{I 92-MU-CX-0002
( I. TYPE OF SUBMISSION: 3.DATE RECEIVED BY STATE I State Application Identifier
i Prtsoplicarion
Application
0 Construction 0 Construction
a.DATE RECEIVED BY FEDERALAGENCY I Frain!Ioantilier 11
E Non-Construction _ 0 Non-Construction July 31, 1997 11 `
a.APPLICANT INFOAIJAT1ON
Legal Name: Organizational Unit
r City of Omaha Office of the Mayor
Name and telecnone num0er of ale person;0 DC CflaC.IC on.—.a Ctrs:'.vc,s_.g
Aearess(give cry,tvunly;state.are;�p code):
E 1819 Farnam Street Room 300 ova apt>uation(vvrartacode)
Omaha NE 68183 Hal Daub,-Mayor
Douglas County (402) 444-5000
Ii. EMPLOvE^IOENTI:ICA:ION Nt;M2ER;EIN1: 7. TYPE vF APPLICANT.;Irate eoomcnar.%.rt.,et cc.) I cJ
I I %� Stitt H. Independent Scnool Dist. Id
4 7 i 1 6 O I O 16 13 10 14 1 l 5. County .I. Stare Controtleo Institution cl Hicner_ez-4.y
C. Municipal 'male Urvver rty
Z. TYPE OF GPPLICATICN: _ y-�
D. Townsnlp K. Indian TrL'te
L NNew JL-4 Continuation (I Revtslon E. Interstate L Iner.,cual
F. Interrnunicpal N. Profit Crganizarion
II Revision.en;er z:tropnate Ieter(s)v1 OOzle6): ❑ El G. Speoal District N. Ctner(Soecty):
... Irc:erse Awzrc :et:ease A.+ard C. Increase Duration
•
C. Det:e22e Duration Orner(specrry): 9. NAME OF FEDERAL AGENCY:
U S Department of Justice
Bureau of Justice ASsistance
. I ,o. C.r.-ALCO OF=ECE�AL=OMEs-:C I 1 I 6 I 5 19 15 =`_SCRIPTIvE--L=OF APPuAC rs PROJECT:
ASSISTANCE NUMBER:
e FY 1997 — Weed and Seed Continuation { j
T:E: Drug Control and System Improvement Funding
Discretionary Grant
:2. AREAS APRECTEZ 3Y PROJECT;crass.zavnn.s.states,etc.): Dept. of Housing & Urban Development
City of Omaha Jan. 1, 1997 — Dec. 31, 1997
I I
.7. PROPOSED PPCJECT; 1 IA. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS CF:
W
Star.O2;e 1 Ero rig Dare I z. Applicant o. ?rejec:
10/1/97 I 9/30/98 12nd Congressional District 2nd Congressional District
1
( :5. _$ IM.:-_0 FUNCING: 16. IS APPLICATION SUA:ECT 70 REVIEW 9Y STATE EXEECJ'rVE OROER 12272?PCCESS7
a. Feoeral ) 5 .00 a. YES. THIS PREAPPUCATION/APPLICATION WAS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE
I 175,000 STATE EXECU71VE ORDER 12372 PROCESS FOR REVIEW ON:
2. Aco iar.; 5 .00 DATE
l
2. Slzre 15 .00
o NO. E PROGRAM IS NOT COVERED BY E.O.t2372
c. Local S .00
r—
�I OR PROGRAM HAS NOT BEEN Sc'_ti i cc0 BY STATE FOR REVIEW
ttt e. Omer 5 .00
1 f. Program Income 5 Oo 17. Is THE APPLICANT OEL:NOUEN7 ON ANY.FEDERAL 0E977
c. TOTAL El Yes II'Yes.'attac.l an explanation. - L NO
LS 175,000 m i
16. TO THE 3E57 OF MY ANOWI EDGE AND BELIEF.ALL DATA IN THIS APPLUCA:TON1PREAPP1JCATION ARE TRUE ANO CORRECT.THE DCCUMENT rtA S BEEN DULY
AUTHORIZE_3Y THE GOvERNrNG BOOM CF THE APPLICANT ANO THE APe•_ICANT WILL COMP..Y verrx THE A-ACHED ASSURANCES IF THE ASSISTANCE t$AWARCEC
Z. Typed Name of ''-razed Representative 10. Tine c. Teleenone nur-.:er
Hal Daua • • I Mayor, City of Omaha 402 444-5000
' e. Dave sgneC d. S qna r,t . . i atrv. p
Pr..r ua- I . NM .y e I �' Stanc corn 2 ;iR=.4-BE)
Presc tc By OMB Ciruar••IC2
i..
#
tie
341:"..)
I
•
OMB Approval No. 1121-0188
i xpires 5-98
Budget Detail Worksheet
Purpose: The Budget Detail Worksheet may be used as a guide to assist you in the preparation of
the budget and budget narrative. You may submit the budget and budget narrative using this form or
in the format of your choice. However, all required information(including the budget narrative) must
be provided. Any category of expense not applicable to your budget may be deleted.
A. Personnel - List each position by title and name of employee, if available. Show the annual
salary rate and the percentage of time to be devoted to the project. Compensation paid for
employees engaged in grant activities must be consistent with that paid for similar work within
the applicant organization.
Name/Position Computation Cost
Grant Administration 4,000
($36,000/yr X 11.11% of Grant Administrator's oversight and coordination)
Clerical Support Staff 1,000
($16000/yr X 6.25% of clerical staff support time)
Weed and Seed administrative support staff provides oversight, contract administration and
grant coordination of subcontractors program activities. Neighborhood associations, civic
organizations, agencies and businesses have a direct contact for information in the target Weed
and Seed area located in the City of Omaha's Mayor's Office, Gail Braun, (402) 444-5286.
TOTAL $5,000
B. Fringe Benefits - Fringe benefits should be based on actual known costs or an established
formula. Fringe benefits are for the personnel listed in budget category (A) and only for the
percentage of time devoted to the project. Fringe benefits on overtime hours are limited to FICA
• Workman's Compensation, and Unemployment Compensation.
Name/Position Computation Cost
TOTAL N/A
Total Personnel & Fringe Benefits $5,000
FY 97 Weed and Seed/ Asset Forfeiture Fund Budget Summary Pg 1
(r)
c 1
C. Travel - Itemize travel expenses of project personnel by purpose (e.g., staff to training, field
interviews, advisory group meeting, etc.). Show the basis of computation (e.g., six people to 3-
day training at $X airfare, $X lodging, $X subsistence). In training projects, travel and meals for
trainees should be listed separately. Show the number of trainees and unit costs involved.
Identify the location of travel, if known. Indicate source of Travel Policies applied, Applicant or
Federal Travel Regulations.
Purpose of Travel Location Item Computation Cost
Training
Weed and Seed sustainment strategies- location unknown at this time
Airfare $385 per ticket X 2 people 770
Meals $38 per day X 3 days X 2 people 228
Lodging Anticipated EOWS will pay for lodging
998
Weed and Seed Regional Conference 1998 - location unknown at this time
Airfare $385 per ticket X 2 people 770
Meals $38 per day X 4 days X 2 people 304
Lodging $90 per day X 4 days X 2 people 720
1,794
Undesignated travel dollars will be used to attend conferences, training and site visits as
needed to enhance the WS strategy.
Airfare $385 per ticket X 4 people 1,540
Meals $38 per day X 4 days X 4 people 608
Lodging $90 per day X 4 days X 4 people 1,440
3,588
TOTAL $6,380
D. Equipment - List non-expendable items that are to be purchased. Non-expendable
equipment is tangible property having a useful like of more than two years and an acquisition
cost of$5,000 or more per unit. (Note: Organization's own capitalization policy may be used
for items costing less than $5,000). Expendable items should be included either in the
"Supplies" category or in the "Other" category. Applicants should analyze the cost benefits of
purchasing versus leasing equipment, especially high cost items and those subject to rapid
technical advances. Rented or leased equipment costs should be listed in the "Contractual"
category. Explain how the equipment is necessary for the success of the project. Attach a
narrative describing the procurement method to be use.
Item Computation Cost
Video Camera $1,000
'Easy-to-use" video camera will be available through the Omaha Police Department's
Community Resource Center for Weed and Seed target area neighborhood associations to use
in crime prevention activities or to record neighborhood activities and successes. This will be
our second video camera. There has been a great demand on the first camera purchased with
W/S funds, and the second camera will provide additional coverage for neighborhoods fighting
crime.
TOTAL $1,000
FY 97 Weed and Seed/ Asset Forfeiture Fund Budget Summary P 2
. n i
E. Supplies - List items by type (office supplies, postage, training materials, copying paper, and
expendable items costing less than $5,000, such as books, hand held tape recorders and show the
basis for computation. (Note: Organization's own capitalization policy may be used for items
costing less than $5,000). Generally, supplies include any materials that are expendable or
consumed during the course of the project.
Supply Items Computation Cost
Upgrade desktop computer $ 500
Upgrade notebook computer 1,000
$1,500
The Weed and Seed desktop and notebook computers will be upgraded to
32 MB RAM, Windows 98 operating system and Office 97 application software.
Office Supplies ($50/mo x 12 mo) $ 600
Postage ($25/mo x 12 mo) 300
Peer-to-Peer Training Materials ($5/set x 200 sets) 1,000
$1,900
Office supplies and postage are needed for general operation of the program
and/or used by the Omaha Police Department's Community Resource Center
to produce crime prevention materials for neighborhood associations. Omaha
is a Peer-to-Peer training site and will develop training materials for sites
requesting training.
TOTAL $ 3,400
F. Construction - As a rule, construction costs are not allowable. In some cases, minor repairs
or renovations may be allowable. Consult with the program office before budgeting funds in this
category.
Purpose Description of Work Cost
TOTAL N/A
G. Consultants/Contracts - Indicate whether applicant's formal, written Procurement Policy or
the Federal Acquisition Regulations are followed.
Consultant Fees: For each consultant enter the name, if known, service to be provided, hourly
or daily fee (8-hour day), and estimated time of the project. Consultant fees in excess of$250
per day require additional justification and prior approval from OW.
Name of Consultant Service Provided Computation Cost
Subtotal N/A
Consultant Expenses: List all expenses to be paid from the grant to the individual consultant in
addition to their fees (i.e., travel, meals, lodging, etc.)
Item Location Computation Cost
Subtotal N/A
FY 97 Weed and Seed/ Asset Forfeiture Fund Budget Summary Pg 3 /`
Contracts: Provide a description of the product or services to be procured by contract and an
estimate of the cost. Applicants are encouraged to promote free and open competition in
awarding contracts. A separate justification must be provided for sole source contracts in excess
of$100,000.
Item Seeding Activities Cost
Safe Havens $40,000
Safe Haven dollars will be used to fund four existing programs offering before/after school
(latchkey) type programs and weekend programs for youth in the target area. Two programs
will be selected from North Omaha and two from South Omaha.
Special Initiative $50,000
Funds will be used to develop a truancy prevention program to begin with the 97-98 school
year. This program will be developed this summer, using recommendations/data for the plan
currently under development by the Omaha Community Partnership (OCP). OCP is currently
developing a plan that defines the problem of truants in the metropolitan area, identifies
promising practices from around the country in use by other cities and develops a five year plan
on how to best address truancy. $52,000.00 of CCP funds have been allocated to OGP to
address the issue of truancy.
Neighborhood Grants $41, 000
This is a continuation of the Line Officer/Neighborhood Association grants and "Neighborhood
that Works" grants. Neighborhood grants are designed for Weed and Seed Neighborhoods to
determine what project would best enhance the public safety and quality of life in their
neighborhood.
Neighborhood Coordination $28,220
This funds will be coordinated with the UNO and the other agencies efforts focused on
neighborhood coordination activities. UNO has submitted a Community Outreach Partnership
Center grant to HUD and is pending notification (September/October, 1998). The Neighborhood
Coordination activity is a natural link to the Neighborhood Leadership Initiative established
through Weed and Seed's seeding activities funded in Phase IV and V. A coordinator may be
hired as an independent contractor (full or part time to be determined).
Subtotal $159,220
TOTAL $159,220
H. Other Costs - List items (e.g., rent, reproduction, telephone,janitorial or security services,
and investigative or confidential funds) by major type and the basis of the computation. For
example, provide the square footage and the cost per square foot for rent, and provide a monthly
rental cost and how many months to rent.
Description Computation Cost
TOTAL N/A
FY 97 Weed and Seed/ Asset Forfeiture Fund Budget Summary Pg 4 ;,
•
I. Indirect Costs - Indirect costs are allowed only if the applicant has a Federally approved
indirect cost rate. A copy of the rate approval, (a fully executed, negotiated agreement), must be
attached. If the applicant does not have an approved rate, one can be requested by contacting the
applicant's cognizant Federal agency, which will review all documentation and approve a rate for
the applicant organization, or if the applicant's accounting system permits, costs may be
allocated in the direct costs categories.
Description Computation Cost
TOTAL N/A
Budget Summary - When you have completed the budget worksheet, transfer the totals for each
category to the spaces below. Compute the total direct costs and the total project costs. Indicate
the amount of Federal requested and the amount of non-Federal funds that will support the
project.
Budget Category Amount
A. Personnel $ 5,000
B. Fringe Benefits $ -0-
C. Travel $ 6,380
D. Equipment $ 1,000
E. Supplies $ 3,400
F. Construction $ -0-
G. Consultants/Contracts $ 159,220
H. Other $ -0-
Total Direct Costs $ 175,000
I. Indirect Costs $ -0-
TOTAL PROJECT COSTS $ 175,000
Federal Request $ 175,000
Non-Federal Amount
FY 97 Weed and Seed/ Asset Forfeiture Fund Budget Summary Pg
/0
• ,
. •
• OMAHA,/yF
F b
`; .1II,j�; Office of the Mayor
�u�yT +"D► fi 1819 Farnam Street,Suite 300
'Ij��_C'J_�y Omaha,Nebraska 68183-0300
® �` s. (402)444-5000
Oya
Ao A FAX (402)444-6059
0
R�... FEBR�r
City of Omaha
Hal Daub,Mayor
Mr. Stephen Rickman
Director
Executive Office for Weed and Seed
Office of Justice Programs
633 Indiana Avenue NW Ste 304S
Washington DC 20531
Dear Mr. Rickman:
This letter serves as certification that Federal funds provided by the Office
of Justice Programs, Executive Office for Weed and Seed, will not be used to
supplant state or local funds. Federal funds will be used to supplement existing
funds for Weed and Seed program activities and will not replace those funds
which have been appropriated for the same pur ose.
u orized Representative
Hal Daub, Mayor
City of Omaha
1819 Farnam Street Room 300
Omaha NE 68183
(402) 444-5000
i ,
CERTIFICATION STATEMENT
FOR WEED AND SEED TRAINING SITES
Omaha, Nebraska
This Certification Statement attests that your site has an ongoing Weed and Seed strategy.
1. Current Linkages and Services: Please list and describe the strategy's current collaborations and
linkages among agencies, organizations, residents, and non-profits, including the membership of the Steering
Committee and other stakeholders working with you (Names, Organizations, and Phone Numbers).
Omaha's Weed and Seed strategy is an integral part of the metropolitan area's coordinated
strategy to address the escalating incidence of violent crime, gangs, drugs and juveniles. Weed and Seed
has been a strong partner collaborating with law enforcement and existing programs, while leveraging
dollars with other funding sources in a concerted effort to create a seamless continuum of services that
are working to restore the target area neighborhoods through increased law enforcement, pro-active
policing, prevention/intervention/treatment, and neighborhood restoration.
Due to the success of the various federal grant programs such as Nebraska's Project PACT (Pulling
America's Communities Together), Comprehensive Communities Program (CCP), Weed and Seed
Strategy, Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) grants, Violence Against Women Act (VAWA)
grants, and Byrne grant funds, Omaha has emphasized working partnerships between law enforcement,
the community and businesses.
The following list will identify a limited list of active participants that are working for our target areas
success in ensuring public safety and empowering residents to assist in problem solving efforts in their
neighborhoods.
North Omaha Youth Organizations:
The Edmondson Youth Outreach/YMCA New Era State Laymen's Auxiliary
Safe Haven "After School Programs" Mentoring &Youth sports program
Joe Edmondson, Executive Director (402)453-2869 Ed Medlin, Activity Coor. (402)292-2144
United Methodist Community Centers, Inc. Tommie Rose Garden Apartments
Job Club 15 week employment training Computer Learning Center
Deborah Brockman, Ex.Dir. (402)451-2212 Celeste Smith, Dir. (402)451-7300
South Omaha Youth Organizations:
PEACE Camp Fire Boys and Girls
Youth in Action, relationship building w/Parents After school summer bi-lingual skills program
Pastor Mike Williams (402)731 5633 Penny Parker, Director (402)397-5809
Riverview Athletic Neighborhood AssociationBoys and Girls Clubs of Omaha
Preparation of baseball field, teamwork , stipends NightScape, strong emphasis on health/wellness
P.J. Asta (402)346-4905 Mary Dean Harvey, Ex. Dir. (402)342-1600
South Omaha Adults/Family:
NAF Multicultural Human Development Corp. Chicano Awareness Center
ESL education & Basic skills training Hispanic informative/supportive family gathering
Lynn Scott-Liedle, Program Mgr (402)734-4100 Gina Ponce-Guidoni, Ex. Dir. (402)733-2720
Neighborhood Builders Omaha Community Partnership
Leadership Development Coordinated community response to families
Ann Goldstein, Dir. (402)346-5000ext.228 Nancy Thompson, Ex. Dir. (402)595-2364
United Way Human Services Roundtable PACT/Comprehensive Communities Program
Capacity Building Task Force SafeFutures Consortium
Tony Harris (402)342-8232 Mary Lopez, Coor. (402)595-2311
U of NE at Omaha - Dept. Of Criminal Justice University of Nebraska at Omaha
Program evaluations College of Public Affairs&Community Services
Dr. Pat Gartin, Assoc. Prof., (402)551-7314 Sara Woods, Grants Specialist (402)554-3914
City of Omaha,Nebraska Training Site FY 97 Weed and Seed Phase VI Pg 1
Weed and Seed Steerinq.Committee Members:
Tom Monaghan, Chair Hal Daub, Mayor
United States Attorney, District of Nebraska City of Omaha
- .215 No. 17th Street, Room 7401, 68101 1819 Farnam Street, Suite 300, 68183
. 'hone: (402)221-4774 Phone: (402)444-5000
James Skinner, Chief of Police Bob Armstrong, Ex. Dir.
City of Omaha Omaha Housing Authority
505 South 15 Street, 68102 540 South 27th Street, 68105
Phone: (402)444-5666 Phone: (402)444-6900
George Andrew, Special Agent-in-Charge Dr. Ken Bird, Superintendent
Federal Bureau of Investigation Westside Comm. Schools &OCP, Chair
10755 Burt Street, 68114-2066 909 South 76 Street, 68114
Phone: (402)493-8688 Phone: (402)390-2106
North Omaha Residents South Omaha Residents
Tom McKean Rudy Novacek
Saratoga Neighborhood Assoc. Deer Park Neighborhood Assoc.
4702 Lawrence Blvd., 68110 4014 D. 14th Street, 68107
Phone: (402)453-9691 Phone: (402)733-3922
Jackie Frazier Shirley Gonsalves
Conestaoga Homeowners Assoc. Indian Hills South Neighborhood Assoc.
2184 Parker Circle, 68110 5410 South 33rd Street, 68107
Phone: (402)345-5906 Phone: (402)733-8683
Yoland Brown, President Virgil Armendariz
Monmouth Park Homeowners Association South Omaha Resident
3519 Fowler Avenue, 68111 7101 South 45th Street, 68174
Phone: (402)453-3359 Phone: (402)
Mildred Lee, President John Gomez, Sr.
Fairfax Neighborhood Group South Omaha Resident
3501 N 40th Street, 68111 4139 M Street, 68107
Phone: (402)455-3944 Phone: (402)733-1085
Cynthia Swoopes Bob Light
Omaha 100 Leavenworth Neighborhood Association
2424 Cuming Street, 68131 622 South 32nd Street, 68105
Phone: (402)342-3773 Phone: 402-342-9243
2. Sustaining the Weed and Seed Strategy: Please list goals, objectives, responsible parties, how
residents will continue to be involved, and resources for each of the four elements of the strategy (law enforcement,
community policing, prevention/intervention/treatment, and neighborhood restoration). Please list projects for one
year at a minimum; three years if possible. Please identify funding sources for activities and programs that comprise
your strategy.
The goal of Omaha's Weed and Seed program is to continue to advance a neighborhood based
strategy and work with the neighborhoods in the target areas to improve safety and quality of life issues.
The objective of the law enforcement and pro-active policing element is to continue an aggressive
patrol function and increase citizen participation and responsibility in community life as outlined in
Omaha's Policing Strategies five year plan. Police officers initiate and participate in problem solving
issues with the community, businesses and other law enforcement agencies involving narcotics, gangs
and other violent crime. A second objective is to increase connections between the law enforcement
• element and the neighborhood restoration element of Weed and Seed. One specific way to do this is
through "Line Officer Grants." These are small grants, not to exceed $2,000, that are submitted jointly by
a line officer and a neighborhood association. The program is designed for the officer with the
neighborhood association to implement specific problem solving strategies that will address the underlyi"g
City of Omaha,Nebraska Training Site FY 97 Weed and Seed Phase VI P 2
!:'
•
causes of crime and:(or•which-impact quality of life issues within the neighborhood. These grants are
funded entirely by Weed and Seed and are only for neighborhood associations in the target areas.
another objective for the neighborhood restoration element is to increase the capacity of neighborhood
associations to address the myriad of issues they face in innovative and comprehensive ways. One
program that does this is Neighborhood Builders. The goal of Neighborhood Builders is to help build
stronger, healthier neighborhoods in Omaha's North, South and Central communities by assisting in
positive leadership development. Omaha, unlike many cities across the country does not have an "Office
of Neighborhoods" or the like to assist in any type of neighborhood based development. For this reason,
Neighborhood Builders, a leadership development program was developed. Neighborhood Builders
began in February, 1997 and is a joint community effort among Weed and Seed, the Greater Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, the University of Nebraska at Omaha, various neighborhood associations,
businesses and private citizens. In addition to the learning blocks, it was also a great opportunity for over
50 neighborhood leaders to come together, network and realize the problems they face are not so
different from those faced by neighborhoods across town. Through sharing the strengths and challenges
of each neighborhood they have laid the foundation for working together as a larger group to bring about
positive change in their communities. A tour of City Hall and a 'graduation' ceremony were part of this
program. By the end of the Saturday sessions, the participants made it clear that they did not want this
program to end. With their input, Neighborhood Builders was expanded to offer an additional summer
workshop (topic: Using the City's Master Plan as a Neighborhood Tool) and fall workshop (topic: Truancy
- Development of a Coordinated Community Response) were planned. The Neighborhood Builders
program will be repeated each February for a new class with plenty of opportunities to link with alumni of
this program. Neighborhood leaders are excited about this program that offers tangible training and a way
to build relationships. A graduate student served as the staff person to coordinate this program. Her time
was donated from August 1996 through December 1997 by the University of Nebraska's (UNO)
department of Public Administration. A portion of the next phase of Weed and Seed requests funds for a
;tall person to lead in the revitalization of target neighborhoods. Staff will provide a central point of
contact for the neighborhood volunteers. In effect, staff will strengthen the commitment of neighborhoods
as a body, providing neighborhoods a vehicle for communication, help with information and referral,
community organizing and provide the means to involve citizens in decisions made by local government.
Weed and Seed and UNO are partners in many areas to best determine how to leverage other community
resources for such a new and exciting possibility. (See attached Neighborhood Builders brochure)
The prevention, intervention and treatment element will continue to have a strong Safe Haven
component. We anticipate that four safe havens will be funded, two in each target area, at $10,000 per
site. While the Steering Committee has not determined which safe havens will receive funds, it is
anticipated that some type of after school type programs that provide an educational component will
receive priority. Weed and Seed funds for this projects will require a match of funds from the safe
havens.
3. The Federal Role: What will be the ongoing roles of the U.S. Attorney's Office and other federal
agencies?
The U.S. Attorney for the District of Nebraska will continue to chair the Weed and Seed Steering
Committee. The U.S. Attorney and the Law Enforcement Coordinators are very involved in all aspects of
the Weed and Seed strategy. The Special Agent in Charge of the FBI is a standing member of the
Steering Committee. This helps to coordinate efforts with existing task forces that involve the FBI. As
stated above, it is our goal to connect Weed and Seed with the many successful and related programs in
Omaha such as the Comprehensive Communities program (CCP), Community Oriented Policing Services
(COPS), the Midwest HIDTA (High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area) and with Nebraska's Byrne funds that
support the drug task forces in Nebraska. Resources and information are sometimes fragmented in
Omaha. The federal role is that of a facilitator that can help to bring individuals and agencies to the table
in order to be as inclusive in the Weed and Seed strategy as we can.
4. Technical Assistance and Training: In which of the following areas would your site be willing to ser
as a resource for other sites: broad base and well functioning steering committee; a well-coordinatedr,ldw
enforcement component, including community policing; well developed Safe Havens; otOer.
City of Omaha,Nebraska Training Site FY 97 Weed and Seed Phase VI Pg1"3
prevention/intervention/treatment activities; youth programs; business involvement; and/or promotional activities.
-Other areas? Please give a brief description of the area(s) in which your site would provide training, and your
proposal for providing it(including the preferred modes of training and site contact person).
Omaha's Weed and Seed program will serve as a resource for other sites developing collaborative
,ommunity efforts and addressing crime prevention.
Coalition Building and Establishment of Linkages
We will feature our Weed and Seed's successful Neighborhood Leadership Initiative. Mr. Joe Jeanette,
Law Enforcement Coordinator, US Attorney's Office, will be presenting Neighborhood Builders, a joint
community effort, at the National Weed and Seed Conference scheduled in August, 1997, in St. Louis,
Missouri. The purpose of the Neighborhood Builders program is to help build stronger communities in
Omaha's North, South and Central neighborhoods by helping in positive leadership development. The
program is geared for people who are interested in making neighborhoods safer, stronger places to live,
work and raise their families. The Builders sessions are designed to be interesting and interactive, and is
scheduled on the four Saturdays in February from 8:30am to noon, with the meeting room donated by
Creighton University's St. Joseph Hospital located in the target area. Workshop topics include: Building
Neighborhood Assets; Planning & Effective Management; Neighborhood Problem Solving; Utilizing
Community Resources & the Awards Presentation.
The second collaborative effort is metropolitan Omaha's Comprehensive Communities Program (CCP)
Safe Futures consortium funded through the continuation funding for (CCP) linked to our Weed and Seed
strategy. Omaha first received $1.5 million as one of sixteen original sites. The Nebraska Crime
Commission serves as the grant recipient and the City of Omaha is the fiscal agent for the grant. This
grant has federal, state, county and city presence. CCP's emphasis parallels to the Weed and Seed
Strategy. Community mobilization and pro-active policing to create partnerships focusing on the critical
issues of crime and violence prevention that our city and neighborhoods face.
safe Futures is a collaborative effort of several groups in the Omaha metropolitan area with a common
goal of addressing youth issues that impact the community so that a safer community with stronger
families can be created. Through the combination of resources, plans and expertise, the Safe Futures
consortium is developing a coordinated approach to decrease youth related crime and violence in the
Omaha metropolitan area. Members of Safe Futures includes: United Way Human Services Roundtable,
Omaha 2000, Metropolitan Omaha Educational Consortium (MOEC), SAFE Policy Committee of Sarpy
County, Project PACT (Pulling America's Communities Together), Metropolitan Gang and Drug Task
Forces, and Omaha Community Partnership. UNO's College of Public Affairs and Community Services
serves as secretariat for this group.
As part of the second phase of CCP, truancy, one issued identified by Safe Futures, will be examined in-
depth through the development of a five year implementation plan. Oversight of this process will be
provided by the Omaha Community Partnership which will also begin to carry out recommendations to be
identified through the plan. The Weed and Seed Committee saw Phase VI Special Initiative funding as a
natural link to leverage Weed and Seed funds with an initiative that will address truancy prevention
programs. Weed and Seed will use OCP's plan as a guide to develop truancy programs within the target
areas.
Programs such as PACT and CCP offers Omaha a way to coordinate the many positive efforts that are
underway or being planned. Omaha has worked together to share information, link strategies and
leverage funding resources. Using this proactive approach, ensures that Omaha's families are given the
support they need to raise a family in an environment that is free from violence and negative influences.
Crime Prevention
.)maha's Weed and Seed program will showcase the Omaha Police Department's Community Resource
Center (CRC). The CRC has a staff of four civilian crime prevention specialist to cover the City of Omaha.
Two staff members are specifically dedicated to the Weed and Seed target areas. This progrLmr/it
City of Omaha,Nebraska Training Site FY 97 Weed and Seed Phase VI Pg 4
another example of Omaha's collaborative response to establish linkages. The CRC has been funded
- with CCP, Weed and Seed, and Local Law Enforcement Block Grant dollars.
The CRC serves as a liaison between the Omaha Police Department (OPD) and Neighborhood Watch
Groups, Business Watch Groups and any other individuals in the community who need help with crime
prevention and problem solving. The CRC is located in the center of Omaha in the Crossroads Mall and
a satellite office is has been established in the Southeast Police Precinct Building. Currently we are
looking for available space in the Northeast Precinct area to secure a satellite office in North Omaha.
The primary function of the CRC which opened in October of 1995, is to serve as a liaison between the
community and OPD by helping neighborhoods develop and promote a better and safer quality of life by
utilizing crime prevention resources and programs. The CRC is the home to D.A.R.E., Business Watch
and McGruff Officers, as well as an Officer at the front desk who takes police reports and helps with
police-related issues. The CRC has a growing library of printed material on crime prevention, a tape
library, Speaker's Bureau, publishes a monthly newsletter, and can direct citizens to resources that can
help in solving most neighborhood issues. A video camera is also available to use to document
neighborhood problems and activities. The CRC staff is trained in problem-solving and will schedule
meetings to meet with residents and their neighbors to problem-solve. If the CRC staff cannot help to
resolve a specific issue, they will refer you to someone who can assist. The CRC will assist with
organizing a neighborhood association, help in logging suspected drug and gang activity on the block as
well as give you phone numbers and information on various code enforcement issues such as abandoned
cars, weeds and litter, etc.
Preferred mode of training: one site at a time
Site Contact: Joe Jeanette, US Attorney's Office (402)221-4774; fax (402)221-4757
5. Desired improvements: Are there any particular areas that your site would like to improve in
implementing and sustaining your Weed and Seed strategy'?
Omaha's FY98 Weed and Seed plan is to build our strategy in three main areas:
1. Increase the connections between neighborhoods and city services
role of responding Neighborhoods need to go beyond their traditionalp g to an immediate crisis that
only impacts their neighborhood. With connections to each other and information neighborhoods can be a
real power on how resources are allocated in their community. It is a goal that through Weed and Seed
neighborhood associations can be given 'the leadership tools necessary to be recognized as an
established means of participating in the process of government.
2. Understanding pro-active policing
Weed and Seed will continue to strengthen the partnerships with community residents, law
enforcement, business leaders and other public safety stakeholders. Pro-active policing is working to
build stronger, more self-sufficient neighborhoods, neighborhoods in which crime and disorder will not
thrive. Omaha's Policing Strategies will be reviewed during the next year and will again involve
community members in the public safety planning, prevention programming and enforcement strategies.
3. Refine the concept of"Safe Havens."
The type of safe havens that work best in our target areas are those managed by existing service
agencies like Edmundson Youth Outreach Center/YMCA and other similar providers. These programs
provide an educational component, and meets the needs of location and the use of the facility. As Weed
and Seed works to refine the safe haven concept, Committee Members will need to examine several of
the community's survey results, focusing on the needs of the target areas and locate the existing gaps.
Gaps can be filled by expanding existing services to fill the needs, expand other existing services
(bringing services to the safe havens location) and/or fund new services. Phase VI Safe Haven dollars will
fund safe havens that have developed services to achieve sustainability. This would assure sustainability
p st govern t funding. /
• I /
/ Xdff,2
Thoma Monagha , .S. Attorney Date al Daub, Mayor te,
City of Omaha,Nebraska Training Site FY 97 Weed and Seed Phase V,Pg\5 -
r
Or. ..
:41P011it, .
•
ca WEED -AND SEED
t _ f °�� ° r,, TARGET AREAS
` r AND OMAHA ENTERPRISE
� ��" COMMUNITY BOUNDARIES
i{F'-'�3,_-` r o-= 5 .3 -'; r ra)ti. 1 N 1 N 1 1♦ !1 s/
f F`- -. '. k t,n'�d`4."0....R+.-'s tyF� t.-. Vic-. ,,
v,,„
Hartman Avenue r ` , f s ,
•
! oI
2 = :.ham-~ ,a- 4 ,-.....,.',---',--'-7,-,-.-...-.':•.,---,,._:.-.
=+ Lm s\ {,, i\ _ ■
•
Na
Ames Av: . r s �� d ;_ # y-y \\
` -`ems pt), .43 = ' _-. - L-`t -\ F+� i Q i� -_ee: -L' 4yy� 4
77
te.�a--'' J �- t$
- iiFSac '.�, �� 1T' .a-te _ _ ;Fg` l"v _'_1TJ I
.f T==.£ .�T ate ; _ 1 ;� ,•,
B l ondo itreet m�- �ma L s t _ 1
•
' We.'_—n Avenue 3 " L - =�T -IF s
•
Underwood ' Avon - ' m SOUTH OMAHA WEED AND SEED BOUNDARY
r �fe`for .dm Sfree I' �_ • N t •
f .�,
_ jj FARNAM STREET ON THE NORTH
`- � " ' a' _ ,i�® � � HARRISON STREET ON THE SOUTH
_ _pA -_ ,yam Q e.a.: R +- rr `��. - MISSOURI RIVER ON THE EAST
u?-, ornam Stre-r A•iir �■.� ��•�. 42nd STREET ON THE WEST
1 - or^�6F'd®1�9
• -= am• 1 .3v. _DHSS rdatuou
Leaven - }f- M-1 1Edi'�_ 1 NORTH OMAHA WEED AND SEED BOUNDARY
7k. 4- . - -, - �'-= STATE STREET ON THE NORTH
err f .
r
r =� .- DODGE STREET ON THE SOUTH
+ m �,.e`�.-. - • { �� ABBOTTDRIVE/PERSHINGDRIVE ON THE EAST
m 4- {�'f '•� 0•"= j s a z-'� 52nd STREET ON THE WEST
m
7.4
U! N v Center ee# ... -
-..o zate _ _ - _-, .
f,# � / -��'``ia '
= kisw g Fes' LEGEND
4?,4-l'. -s• ,. t �"se-..A :'2 -�-.,�
S eet p;p ,ate x 3 � � r _ WEED AND SEED BOUNDARY
�,�- ' 1 r TA,-€ w rx F �o- .. fw OM 1 I STATE ENTERPRISE BOUNDARY
f �-s-
garf
l F Street tom` ) t_' �a `t. z'''4r d 1 11R FEDERAL ENTERPRISE BOUNDARY
V7 } " -7'-�a& i�. `.' irk : 1 ..'_ - A
---•r--. 1y i irk.-�..,-, - �.r _t _.„
eats---- b.41a43 ' .ti' s_1: ' Y� - ....
` am ij-" R? e. 1 F4 � .
l -; . " :
i 4 t h t -�• -•k
--N.... -..,..,-,..,...--,4,4-...,r.,-.i,ea, ..,...,,...e..,sa::-,..t40 '40 A
m/ m k•40 gi.7*.. • •-r-Qii t 4 -`` i•• •a " f r
0
' co N "'� _ 3 - G',>•, :+i -. March 1997
v c 1=
•
ATTACHMENTS
1. Asset Forfeiture Budget
Weed and Seed, FY97 - Phase VI
2. Assurances Form
Regarding Certificationsardin g g Lobbying;
Debarment, Suspension and Other
Responsibility Matters; and
Drug-Free Workplace Requirements
4. Neighborhood Builders brochure
5. Safe Futures Consortium brochure
ATTACHMENT 1
FY 97 REQUEST FOR ASSET FORFEITURE FUNDS
CITY OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA
A. Identify the Agencies Participating in the Joint Law Enforcement Operation
The following agencies within the Metropolitan Drug Task Force and the Gang Task Force will
participate in joint enforcement efforts:
Omaha Police Department Narcotics Unit
Omaha Police Department Gang Unit
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Douglas County Attorney's Office
United States Attorney's Office
B. Description of the Joint Law Enforcement Operation
Twelve (12) investigators from the Omaha Police Department's Narcotics Unit, six (6) FBI
agents and one Immigration Agent will direct their efforts in the identification, investigation and
apprehension of those individuals or groups of individuals that are involved in the trafficking of
illegal narcotics in the Weed and Seed areas.
Nine (9) Gang Unit investigators and four FBI agents will be actively working on identifying'bang
members that are involved in violence and drug distribution within the Weed and Seed
boundaries. All intelligence information developed by the Drug and Gang Task Forces will be
coordinated and shared.
A special target area is being established within the Weed and Seed Project where large
quantities of methamphamine distribution is taking place in the Southeast Precinct. Between
the last calendar quarter of 1996 (October - December) and the first calendar quarter of 1997
(January - March) there is a 96 percent increase in drug arrests in the Southeast Precinct. This
precinct has a large Hispanic population and it appears that the methamphetamine that is being
seized is coming from Mexico.
C. Direct Involvement (by Officers only) of Federal Investigating Law Enforcement
Agencies Participating in the DOJ Assets Forfeiture Fund. Please insert the Full
Time Equivalent (FTE) of personnel participating in the Joint Law Enforcement
Operation by agency participating in this fund:
Federal Bureau of Investigation %
Immigration and Naturalization Service %
Total Federal Investigating Law Enforcement FTE 3/
D. Direct Involvement of the United States Attorney and Assistant United States
Attorney(s) in the Joint Law Enforcement Operation. Please list FTE.
AUSA involvement '/4
E. Total FTE in Items "C" and "D" above, combined: 1 FTE
.' --i '
•
•
F. Detailed Description of Items and Costs of the Joint Law Enforcement Operation
to be Funded from the Assets Forfeiture Fund --for Operation Weed and Seed, FY 97.
ASSET FORFEITURE BUDGET
Weed and Seed, FY 97 - Phase VI
CATEGORY ITEM EOWS Funds AFF
Personnel Overtime: $32,440
Number of Officers: 21
Pay rate: $32.09 per hour
Number of OT hours: 1010.9 hrs
Training Drug and Gang Violence $4,000
training and seminars
for task force members
Other Costs Monthly Maintenance Fee:
Pagers 20 x $6.50/mon x 12 mos $1,560
Cellular Phones
8 Cell Phone x $125/mon x 12 mos $12,000
TOTAL $50,000
Federal Request $50,000.00
Non-Federal Amount
G. FY 97 Weed and Seed Asset Forfeiture Fund Application Budget Summary
Budget Category Amount Requested
Overtime $ 32,440.00
Travel - 0 -
Training $ 4,000.00
Equipment - 0 -
Supplies - 0 -
Vehicles - 0 -
Informant/Buy Money - 0 -
Space Rental - 0 -
Utilities - 0 -
Contracts - 0 -
Other Costs $ 13,560.00
TOTAL $ 50,000.00
Federal Request $50,000.00
Non-Federal Amount
o x
FY 97 Weed and Seed
Asset Forfeiture Fund Application Budget Summary
Budget Category EOWS AFF
Amt Requested Amt Requested
Personnel $ 5,000.00
Overtime $ 32,440.00
Travel $ 6,380.00
Training $ 4,000.00
Equipment $ 1,000.00
Supplies $ 3,400.00
Vehicles
Informant/Buy Money
Space Rental
Utilities
Contracts $ 159,220.00
Other Costs $ 13,560.00
TOTAL $ 175,000.00 $ 50,000.00
Indirect Costs
TOTAL PROJECT COSTS $225,000.00
Federal Request $ 225,000.00
Non-Federal Amount
A
ATTACHMENT 2
ASSURANCES
The Applicant hereby assures and certifies compliance with all Federal statutes,regulations,policies,guidelines and requirements,
including.OMB Circulars No.A-21,A-110,A-122,A-128,A-87; E.O. 12372 and Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and
Cooperative Agreements-28 CFR,Part 66,Common Rule,that govern the application,acceptance and use of Federal funds for this
federally-assisted project.Also the Applicant assures and certifies that:
1. It possesses legal authority to apply for the grant; that a 10. It will assist the Federal grantor agency in its compliance with
resolution,motion or similar action has been duly adopted or Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966
passed as an official act of the applicant's governing body, as amended (16 USC 470), Executive Order 11593, and the
authorizing the filing of the application, including all under- Archeological and Historical Preservation Act of 1966 (16
standings and assurances contained therein, and directing USC 569a-1 et seq.) by(a) consulting with the State Historic
and authorizing the person identified as the official represen- Preservation Officer on the conduct of investigations, as
tative of the applicant to act in connection with the application necessary, to identify properties listed in or eligible for inclu-
and to provide such additional information as may be re- sion in the National Register of Historic Places that are
quired. subject to adverse effects (see 36 CFR Part 800.8) by the
activity, and notifying the Federal grantor agency of the
2. It will comply with requirements of the provisions of the existence of any such properties, and by (b) complying with
Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisi- all requirements established by the Federal grantor agency to
Lions Act of 1970 P.L. 91.646) which provides for fair and avoid or mitigate adverse effects upon such properties.
equitable treatment of persons displaced as a result of Fed-
eral and federally-assisted programs. 11. It will comply,and assure the compliance of all its subgrantees
and contractors,with the applicable provisions of Title I of the
3. It will comply with provisions of Federal law which limit certain Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as
political activities of employees of a State or local unit of amended, the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
government whose principal employment is in connection Act, or the Victims of Crime Act, as appropriate; the provi-
with an activity financed in whole or in part by Federal grants. sions of the current edition of the Office of Justice Programs
(5 USC 1501, et seq.) Financial and Administrative Guide for Grants. M7100.1; and
all other applicable Federal laws,orders,circulars,or regula-
4. It will comply with the minimum wage and maximum hours Lions.
• provisions of the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act if appli- _
cable. 12. It will comply with the provisions of 28 CFR applicable to grants
and cooperative agreements including Part 18,Administrative
5. It will establish safeguards to prohibit employees from using Review Procedure; Part 20, Criminal Justice Information Sys-
their positions for a purpose that is or give the appearance of tems; Part 22, Confidentiality of Identifiable Research and
being motivated by a desire for private gain for themselves or Statistical Information; Part 23, Criminal Intelligence Systems
others, particularly those with whom they have family, busi- Operating Policies; Part 30, Intergovernmental Review of De-
ness, or other ties. partment of Justice Programs and Activities; Part 42, Nondis-
crimination/Equal Employment Opportunity Policies and Pro-
6. It will give the sponsoring agency or the Comptroller General, cedures; Part 61, Procedures for Implementing the National
through any authorized representative,access to and the right Environmental Policy Act; Part 63, Floodplain Management
to examine all records,books,papers,or documents related to and Wetland Protection Procedures;and Federal laws or regu-
the grant. lations applicable to Federal Assistance Programs.
7. It will comply with all requirements imposed by the Federal 13. It will comply, and all its contractors will comply, with the
Sponsoring agency concerning special requirements of law, nondiscrimination requirements of the Omnibus Crime Con-
program requirements,and other administrative requirements. trol and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended. 42 USC
3789(d), or Victims of Crime Act (as appropriate); Title VI of
8. It will insure that the facilities under its ownership, lease or the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended; Section 504 of the
supervision which shall be utilized in the accomplishment of Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; Subtitle A.Title II of
the project are not listed in the Environmental protection the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) (1990); Title IX of
Agency's (EPA-list of Violating Facilities and that it will notify the Education Amendments of 1972; the Age Discrimination
the Federal grantor agency of the receipt of any communica- Act of 1975;Department of Justice Non-Discrimination Regu-
tion from the Director of the EPA Office of Federal Activities lations, 28 CFR Part 42, Subparts C, D. E, and G; and
indicating that a facility to be used in the project is under Department of Justice regulations on disability discrimina-
consideration for listing by the EPA. tion, 28 CFR Part 35 and Part 39.
9. It will comply with the flood insurance purchase requirements 14. In the event a Federal or State court or Federal or State
of Section 102(a) of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of administrative agency makes a finding of discrimination after
1973, Public Law 93-234, 87 Stat. 975, approved December a due process hearing on the grounds of race,color, religion,
31, 1976. Section 102(a) requires, on and after March 2, national origin,sex,or disability against a recipient of funds.
1975, the purchase of flood insurance in communities where the recipient will forward a copy of the finding to the Office for
such insurance is available as a condition for the receipt of Civil Rights, Office of Justice Programs.
any Federal financial assistance for construction or acquisi-
tion purposes for use in any area that had been identified by 15. It will provide an Equal Employment Opportunity Program if
the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Devel- required to maintain one,where the application is for S500.000
opment as an area having special flood hazards.The phrase or more.
'Federal financial assistance' includes any form of loan,
grant, guaranty, insurance payment..rebate, subsidy, disas- 16. It will comply with the provisions of the Coastal Barrier
ter assistance loan or grant, or any other form of direct or Resources Act(P.L.97-348)dated October 19, 1982(16 USC
indirect Federal assistance. 3501 et seq.) which prohibits the expenditure of most new
Federal funds within the units of the Coastal Barrier Re-
sources System. .
k/et,40- -
Signature Hal Daub, Mayor, City of Omaha Date ir
OJP FORM 4ppprJ Mew.1431 PREvious EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE. 38
ATTACHMENT TO SF-424. i,,._-'
_ , - ,�,•••''' U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ATTACHMENT 3
AO.; OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
..
�?-::� OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
CERTIFICATIONS REGARDING LOBBYING; DEBARMENT, SUSPENSION AND
OTHER RESPONSIBILITY MATTERS; AND DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE REQUIREMENTS
Applicants should refer to the regulations cited below to determine the certification to which they are required to
attest. Applicants should also review the instructions for certification included in the regulations before completing this
form. Signature of this form provides for compliance with certification requirements under 28 CFR Part 69, "New
Restrictions on Lobbying"and 28 CFR Part 67, "Government-wide Debarment and Suspension (Nonpro-curement) and
Government-wide Requirements for Drug-Free Workplace (Grants)."The certifications shall be treated as a material
representation of fact upon which reliance will be placed when the Department of Justice determines to award the
covered transaction, grant, or cooperative agreement.
1. LOBBYING .
public(Federal,St te,or local)transaction or contract under a
As required by Section 1352,Title 31 of the U.S. Code,and public transaction;violation of Federal or State antitrust
implemented at 28 CFR Part 69,for persons entering into a statutes or commission of embezzlement,theft,forgery,
grant or cooperative agreement over S100,000,as defined at bribery,falsification or destruction of records,making false
28 CFR Part 69,the applicant certifies that: statements,or receiving stolen property;
(a) No Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be (c)Are not presently indicted for or otherwise criminally or
paid, by or on behalf of the undersigned, to any person for in- civilly charged by a governmental entity(Federal, Stale,or
fluencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any local)with commission of any of the offenses enumerated in
agency, a Member of Congress. an officer or employee of paragraph(1)(b)of this certification;and
Congress, or an employee of a Member of Congress in con-
nection with the making of any Federal grant,the entering into (d)Have not within a three-year period preceding this applica-
of any cooperative agreement, and the extension, continuation, tion had one or more public transactions (Federal,State,or
renewal, amendment,or modification of any Federal grant or local) terminated for cause or default; and
cooperative agreement;
B.Where the applicant is unable to certify to any of the
(b) If any funds other than Federal appropriated funds have statements in this certification,he or she shall attach an
been paid or will be paid to any person for influencing or at- explanation to this application.
•
tempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a
Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress, or
an employee of a Member of Congress in connection with this 3. DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE
Federal grant or cooperative agreement, the undersigned shall (GRANTEES OTHER THAN INDIVIDUALS)
complete and submit Standard Form - LLL, 'Disclosure of
Lobbying Activities,"in accordance with its instructions; As required by the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988, and
(c)The undersigned shall require that the language of this cer- implemented at 28 CFR Part 67,Subpart F,for grantees,as
tification be included in the award documents for all subawards defined at 28 CFR Part 67 Sections 67.615 and 67.620—
at all tiers (including subgrants,contracts under grants and A.The applicant certifies that it will or will continue to provide
cooperative agreements,and subcontracts)and that all sub- a drug-free workplace by:
recipients shall certify and disclose accordingly.
(a)Publishing a statement notifying employees that the
unlawful manufacture,distribution,dispensing,possession,or
SUSPENSION,AND OTHER use of a controlled substance is prohibited in the grantee's
2. DEBARMENT,
workplace and specifying the actions that will be taken against
RESPONSIBILITY MATTERS employees for violation of such prohibition;
(DIRECT RECIPIENT) (b)Establishing an on-going drug-free awareness program to
inform employees about—
As required by Executive Order 12549, Debarment and
Suspension, and implemented at 28 CFR Part 67, for prospec- (1)The dangers of drug abuse in the workplace;
five participants in primary covered transactions, as defined at (2)The grantee's policy of maintaining a drug-free workplace;
28 CFR Part 67, Section 67.510—
(3)A.The applicant certifies that it and its principals: Any available drug counseling,rehabilitation,and employee
PP P P assistance programs;end
(a)Are not presently debarred,suspended, proposed for debar- (4)The penalties that may be imposed upon employees for
ment, declared ineligible, sentenced to a denial of Federal drug abuse violations occurring in the workplace;
benefits by a State or Federal court, or voluntarily excluded
from covered transactions by any Federal department (c)Making it a requirement that each employee to be engaged
or agency; in the performance of the grant be given a copy of the state-
ment required by paragraph(a);
(b)sHave not within a three-year period preceding this applica-
tion been convicted of or had a civil judgment rendered against (d)Notifying the employee in the statement required by
them for commission of fraud or a criminal offense in connec- paragraph(a)that, as a condition of employment under the
tion with obtaining,attempting to obtain,or performing a grant,the employee will—
—1
OJP FORM 4061/6(3.61)REPLACES OJP FORMS 4061/2.4061/3 ANO 4061/4 WHICH ARE OBSOLETE.
40 (.0
(13 Abide by the terms of the statement;and City of Omaha/Douglas County
1819 Farnam Street Room 300
' . Notify the employer in writing of his or her conviction for a Omaha NE 68183
violation of a criminal drug statute occurring in the workplace
no later than five calendar days after such conviction:
Check 0 if there are workplaces on file that are not indentified
(e)Notifying the agency,in writing,within 10 calendar days here.
after receiving notice under subparagraph(d)(2)from an Section 67.630 of the regulations provides that a grantee that
employee or otherwise receiving actual notice of such conviction. is a State may elect to make one certification in each Federal
Employers of convicted employees must provide notice,including fiscal year.A copy of which should be included with each ap-
position title,to: Department of Justice,Office of plication for Department of Justice funding.States and State
Justice Programs,ATTN:Control Desk,633 Indiana Avenue, agencies may elect to use OJP Form 4061/7.
N.W.,Washington, D.C.20531. Notice shall include the iden-
tification number(s)of each affected grant: Check 0 if the State has elected to complete OJP Form
(f)Taking one of the following actions,within 30 calendar 4061/7.
days of receiving notice under subparagraph(d)(2),.with •
respect to any employee who is so convicted— DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE
(1)Taki,, .ppropriate personnel action against such an (GRANTEES WHO ARE INDIVIDUALS)
employee,up to and including termination,consistent with the As required by the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988,and
requirements of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973,as amended;or implemented at 28 CFR Part 67, Subpart F, for grantees, as
(2) Requiring such employee to participate satisfactorily in a defined at 28 CFR Part 67;Sections 67.615 and 67.620—
drug abuse assistance or rehabilitation program approved for A.As a condition of the grant, I certify that I will not engage
such purposes by a Federal, State,or local health,law enforce- in the unlawful manufacture,distribution,dispensing,posses-
ment,or other appropriate agency; sion, or use of a controlled substance in conducting any
(g) Making a good faith effort to continue to maintain a drug- activity with the grant;and
tree workplace through implementation of paragraphs(a), (b), B. If convicted of a criminal drug offense resulting from a
(c), (d), (e),and(f), violation occurring during the conduct of any grant activity, I
B.The grantee may insert in the space provided below the will report the conviction,in writing,within 10 calendar days
site(s) for the performance of work done in connection with of the conviction,to: Department of Justice,Office of Justice
the specific grant: Programs,ATTN:Control Desk, 633 Indiana Avenue, N.W.,
Washington, D.C.20531.
Place of Performance(Street address,city, county, state,zip
,e)
As the duly authorized representative of the applicant. I hereby certify that the applicant will comply with the above certifications.
1.Grantee Name and Address: City of Omaha/Douglas County, 1819 Farnam Street Room 300
Omaha NE 68183
FY 1997 Weed and Seed Continuation Funding 47-6006304
2.Application Number and/or Project Name 3.Grantee IRSNendor Number
r
'Hal Daub, Mayor
4.Typed Name and T e of Authorized Representative
5.Signat e ate
•
f
41
•
i1IA + • Approved by OMB
DISCLOSURE OF LOBBYING ACTIVITIES 0344-0046
Complete this form to disclose lobbying activities pursuant to 31 U.S.C.1352
(See reverse for public burden disclosure.)
Non—Applicable
1. Type of Federal Action: . 2. Status of Federal Action: 3. Report Type:
a. contract II a. bid/offer/application a. initial fTng '
b. grant b. initial award b. material change
c. cooperative agreement c. post-award For Materiai Change Only-.
d. loan
e. loan guarantee year quarter I. loan insurance
date of last report
•4. Name and Add,ass of Reporting Entity: S. tf Reporting Entity in No.4 is Subawardee,
Enter Name and Address of Prime:
0 Prime 0 Subawardee
' ' Tier ,if known:
•
Congressional District,if known:
•Congressional District,if known: g
•
6. Federal Department/Agency: 7. Federal Program Name/Description:
CFDA Number, if applicable:
8. Federal Action Number,if known: 9. Award Amount,it known:
S
10. a. Name and Address of Lobbying Entity b. individuals Performing Services
(if individual,last name,first name,Ml): (including address if different from No. 10a)
(last name,first name, Ml)
•
11• Information requested through this form is authorized by tide
31 U.S.C.section 1352.This disclosure of lobbying activities is Signature: -
a material representation of fact upon which reliance was
placed by the der above when this transaction was made or Hal Daub, Mayor
entered into.This dlsdosure Is required pursuard to 31 U.S.C. Print Nam . . —
1352.This information will be reported to the Congress semi-
annually and will be available for public Inspection.Any person Title:
who fails to file the required disclosure shall be sublect to a
civil penalty of not loss that 310,003 and not more than Telephone No.:(402)444-5000 Date: July31 . 1997
3130,030 for each such failure
_ r �:_..:•:.:t ems_-" c:: ;:r>;`<:'-'
- Authorized for Local Reproduction
standard form W.
•
42
•
•
iii •i:: %.. i:i -1 — •
.i:I:..
-ii 3i: is sii n}t -i::ii
S: :�{" iii::il::i•;:r:
iiti•..:. t
xs. s." -
ir': «1!�} l:•
i r•• -
'i F. rn
�i• a•• ::s
ssr. �T n•
- -i.L is�::«:i�iL.
•:L
•s
--is _
i
wiI27«:��-�'Siii -
:�.•- is
ei«
_ l
• ti i
ii^
r ,t 3-.
i:a ::i:Rn:s is••i•. :ii:s��tF -- •�:•.-.:;::� ..i�ii.' _ln - - :.:.i
tt,, .1.. .ii i. -.aita}}::"iiii;i::iii:_r•::::::: .,t•1,:-:';:y.,; •;;:: y .-3: :;�"'»
_ •:n:i.ail ;•,j;'ri�: ;A- - .:T;}3iy. - :;`: ..t�K;:• :......i..-:»vs
::ii}ii ..tii' ,s. _ 1 ..6: :..' i `� as:.•,_,_::..-.. ,t..
! t.-:i« ;i:::n::
i,•>~}:1« ...t� t.... -.SSy~�• C a.('::`«.,,.. ..:5..•�• .Sttf..;',•„S
�' ..:i'r,.'yyww. ..a "i;•t.W..�i ; ..«•, 225,1,� - y ., o � '1 j '�• s y;si...::ss. ,:s..
'.:li t1.:i: '':i.rr::L y4•;.i1: :q1t :::•:ig. il,,I •.t:•::::' :•• ."----2,-2;.. O! _Eu,' ::;:`l::'•, _ �t..,
- •:. �,t;;�.ir;ism.� _I.i �;i:s .........��.., t:•x,� � 6ti'^::1. .5"a i• s _ ., ss _•:i'•'`..--.}rc
�:: .�t _ y ;.+ .� C r ......................................•-z!i::� {visa':::. r
..ii tip :•u:;"1:•iitxn: ®4.. i:��; * its .atxt:»,. • : „.. .; . .s..»
•.::Jt -.•1> iif« Lis:n:r L ::_ ia.;....•1FT
' , - .-}}} :: : . - .:
'�„t, t.:. .� �•:iii: t=;::�;-.xis-as:....;:::: ;:... .s^,t 'c::5: ss-, Ey:• i . ':tt'i°,:Egetg. :.rr Tl.' E m -ii::M :.0.:::n z� s u. ._tom. ::;n}. rn:ss «t: fs:?:q{' .a o Z t-i:i..wi•vri: - -«:t-_:i»«r -^•�lr::; :",I::
ss,;r1 4- 4-l:i? :a _�.:.A..~r o `c :ur•:«. f. ' 9e r='i c`ar`i• ti.�:i:s... ...
is .. e. -:1.;. , 41*1 to!::
:er~ii :i^:,•s: „_..r'ii...- o xt? 4 i i�'xr��� �.. .F.-,„:'� -.1::. G ic- cs-i. _ s n-. m G3oC':::SS •t - is 1: ,i„ O .................... ..-.... _
7.
�t ii-•.. ..4-.-a :s:r - 4. n tt o > i .. -.;i==:3». s-'}:•_I4i
�` Fi. _ •.tls s}? 2, s•u 'fix: ...;-. .� : ,..:3 •.".
:tom _iii .,l}i; Os p`„ Vl l �t�rii?sir:s`y;;y>;�eq;i: t?'i ,:=.... .; ....••^,.. �.t
.i_ 7`•a.... .nits c ': L:-. M.^::t:i.. s::
s}r ;:rs» u z �-•-:. it�i-• - o •m C,C y "'?;risiri- ..%fA• „" nx--=.s^,. -•tid': ti i^'2:,,,,,
�; .- 2 ':.z:;s• sr:.•t ::Ti::._::::::.:ii�x:k m o ..' � • z •_ ., ;_M;t.;.i, •a-;„� �1 -.- -• r:s;
. i;:,:: ....ti:' :.E.3 r' m y ttM...,3:."i.'., „ r ti •I-••:'•,i:,'t.. :
�'1�_ :i�l:. .:1.-•_ ::ti.- .'� y p 'D .. l: � y •�... L.. �= ;;__ Uii:::."..
il?'`.i - •; Q :„ ..:,.. _ l .G 1 ':•• r;It•-:-5•rr,. •tiS -1:::.t:.„1,.
_ ,.: . :� p S pi C. .:2:r'"Yens:% ::Tz: �•..,: �:r'_' t.4...,
: - _ 7 f4 � • ..f,:
sr:. _a x•. c u x^i#ex»: ...▪ s- Fs '::::: ws ::«::..
'.'i••t;t% � w,.':1' _ .i..-. ,i...�. i"r•-;;:SaiF..F:,' :::�'
::..a. in o :n. s.+ -
••S y
.� ii
..i .iii -="si::� it <L� •",4 . iT� ..s '� • .i..., .•Y�7i�::'::...;.:..▪. ..;. .^:
i a rtia.. s i i r. k• �t m OS - -�:
Si:cs •«� ir:. - -IiR , • a. > e .:k �-x::zw•.. . -�W '-':ii:i; �iS.�.
i'i _ .,�» ,ts.• t.:'Y•t`,+o+ •'.d• •.:i t^. G7 �:i ...i.... •'L't�:}�:�•::.::._i;�3t �`
ice}::} _ - •'rl•'• _ -- 1
Wit.. ..a.� •s .-- •t:'i« :•Mi; �ii' �iii i:::;;::
- ..5. �I. eve-;• ,}..,. 'fi'� ,.,,,.3r�':� m. .:;a._. t{,�_ ii•�t _ -v•II:-
�}r sti= -:1: il�:^. •i••ax=„' lilt.....�;�.:n.�'/f r' i•4'fi�t i;: ,..: •i3 ::it'::s ,t:::.- -
:: ri -..... -,s».:i:� x •.it1a t«: ii n a =s. :i ,-xy -
ii .., . ... I iii Q. Fji t S i tt i is ~:«t iisi
..::t: .: ::a:S:.:iii•'. •L e. '._.. fj' ?$ ;f5 1f _ •,..i .t.
... n L� .i•l.^tyf:�• 2L .r.L•i:l.' SS• •�:.5::— ...-.�.I•~ w���'•.sii ..
- ... :;S^..:..� :,�.n iiiii:: ..... ,:Sires L ii"-
.... ;:` -;ttaa S••r.::.w.:r.••: '-a•,::_.. :.: • "••_-..__i_t• _w3 :::•,;:i.:;.
:ia 711 ti::iv-till :t;l:-,r::::,__:bill ::i .,. .1,, "ta i. s• 'ii::.._i t Asti
.. ..fss.-r •ss,. - � ' :. :-:2.a • ▪r•:a=r.. r=c' .:I.
rr
tt
•p -f-R- -
' r�w- •- s �:i:i=tx• ail :'3:4 :L-
ztw :'ii..-
3i:� _
3.-r- Tisl.r -
.:F may='3-
^''."'i••• •if ii
-t
ii' _ 3 S.
�,t .t122•- 'li«icing'' ,i - •i....---•-•�i •'t't •••t.: .i• cl::i'• :::.;:L:«aT+;'SfT .3 =1:.,-�-__n ::t: ':Y.- .::i'
_ •at'i:i _ _.-r.t• %„�:�: .3-.�' ..�:T:"1-:::�„' «tilri.�:: - i LS.'^'
�_�,ir,�.. 'T'• ,.7... ,t _ - :ice.: • :-Sw•t_•aztror •:.ti�..-.1.:"..r.'•}:"W.S
•it " Lyx^:� i-','_. :'•1. ,.Ti1f'}:::. '}:. _ ........................................................
.. �.... ...R.:.�
it_ •-+:S«- SL .2.. 't i ,.:-S:-re-t•t,_.- {(� •.:,
rti-
4it;i;,,_
i; 2�
} • si.
-s i. "•rr
-...."-rc1' ::l :ct� ::i::zzt:Y1... •.s' r. lit-._.�:rsf:. � - �,;:;may.::^ �_ai••S C.-
" :" Mi, •it :;k t, , ,'-'' r,' ::: t '"•- �F_....; •.••.t -,i
:is: ;: � tip ::r-: .... .t.t ,
- •=:•Its• �-"- - •g.
psi::: iis:'i;iiiii:" 3i_ ':....._...-
,yii
.r; _
�' t. iiii .....--y ilia .
r�
-nl ; li'=i ,___::.-..::a:•::'[•iii'cti".ii:':i :';_
-.« -t;i: . :t}. ;:«
:t:
•R' sis
s,
-y i.
sv •_ -
. ~ •i.t a: ;si{.. ?iT i=4i:.:?:ii��i
i+.- Sw. ti.i
"•Ii •^.ri::it::;i:ciY ::.«.: iir3•ii
•Y a�ii � .-t-
-• •:iii:i::
si}}w
-_, - .�^:: _ l��:u�i,-. fir. %' � _ _ --t.-.
ski:.
:iii:ii�;•.
�i. :3
A.
'�.~~ :•:� :lid}. ••its«:
� u{i:«--
nz
-ri: s}f:Si:i:•
r .ira!' �.3:•�c- .•tom•--
r s
":�T
'3' .3
ii' 3r•. :is:-
~,t. •t.. t -
11 " w C
_ "
Lam:...:«_
_ •u..- •t..
s
- - w�• -ram• -
-ii";Y. �$
'�K:L i'Ft2^.
S:t i`
iil�:�S �,$.
:2: ,f �fi
t f. -
:.i1 L•au.t$1:::: ta.-.-
▪f:r ::Sig :xr�.w•,.~~ �����
:tr •f:.4 •Rr:r �rs3'••
'.S
•:f �.tt t
RL" -
T3a
�:. Mi�i• -••t .:3�: x- at_ 'i
er ...tt ^ir ..ii--K-, , i
• r3 ...... _;::ii:iii:
r. rF:t ::sm. �+ " ss:I I�'
•'2
'r••
-Z'•1 1 -
tt: ar
"-S. -
.. _.•-t .t:Oii r;;t: t�'S _n�-: i• :i 1. -.�J i-N- ��a: •ste
• ,.•a , ..� tom' _
- - ��.:::'•:..i:_r • :ice;--•:
3i�:rr -
:tiiiir t •.:• - i:i-. `:4.,:i=i- i'" .i"'-•:::.
-n..' 'L ram'''-: yy (t�� - :• _R"n,.:C911Frc (t.-11- -_•_-�';i:: =.'t: .a: ..L-�.-
•-tt*"Lt ::1��' .,--t:: �S•T-. .1 ice: r.; _ - ,,,_:4:7:,','d.:.-. s• - .tt•%,_
1_
�rY1� L•:
:iii: -
_ L. U_._
_ �3� CIO.:. "=�J ::1'.
=0 =C'i,i ice' �• ..aa. .a ..
�-•S •L. ��i•� S' �,t-;�'�•'t ,Y� l�tr
iT•�.•a n
:�- , t:- :ice,. >;"�'�.._. .:�-�- ..-t:.�t-�F�' '• _
- •:CiLu�:.. � ,TiaI3•=q:t:.s�:.Q:Mr.`�,ss„Ct-;.. .i, -titer •l�•p`�.cCv1 z'.s::,�u ...tom; ::Ir='
:- 1 Off• ..-i.a w-,zr
i
�;i "
ii fr'
-q • r
r...
t'iv-
I•:
�i�i_"- - i
.ii ti.� �_.
:ti" �,• z L --S 1«
Y
•:1::
:t. •.*•.,.::ii,ig,..1-
�r
.ac:... y.r _ i
.......... ..
•
i:� .i
..............
:.11' �' %t ii
..:it • :�S' - L
••s:ii....'•...
^ti••.
rr _
�;t ..-«•mow.._..
'yy u
:Sr"
- •-' tF.,- It«".•-'-
S��-
ii:.:4 •z-xa. is
z.^ in.•.3 K
t
K
:fit
'SIl.
ndC� Jn
:_x.t_u�}�� i. i..... .........::� .:iii'.: ...nuts«.:;!i::.:..e+?'c.....+n� 'il� {��ti..:uu-• :.._.'--•-.... ._.,... '=i::::::�i . :.e.�...1�..-._-'-Fi2•.:.....�..r.:......,.;:-•.
•
•
•
•
•
Neighborhood Builders •
Center for Public Affairs Research •
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Omaha,Nebraska 68182-0276
'99£Z-S6S oa xei io Z8I89 3t1`eyewp'gym()l e)seagaN Jo,C)EsJan►un Z£Z DDNId`2IvdD`aalied eiaCly:ol uJnpag
�• ,
'L661 'LT Clenuej `Cepu3 Si au!lPt:aQ
a
1.,siappng poog.toquSlaN ui alud!opiud oa gsIM no,C op/CgM
O
i,poogiogg�?au inoiC ut ansst iocew i st 1e'M•
•
x :sasalaluI Jo/pug auawanIonui�.jiunwwoD
•
Lpoogiogq u srtp ut pant'noic aneg 2uo'MOH :pooglogg2!oN•inol,3o awt;N-
•
:(a'quoi'dde Ji)iaXo'dwg
Fa2utuang A3Q :auogda'as,
[—+ :d►Z :ssaippv awoH
w {
:aureN. . _
(ad/Clio luud) '
z WI03 uoileot1ddv •
_ -
CO ON.•
H •
E Ca -ox 0 • b - '�'CO 3 " VI >41
w c �.o 8 •- .3 co o 0 c �. to
W • U C O a K >..
N co •1.4 o>; c= ZL al
4o c o c CZ aim,
o
La0) z '� fx •1•• u - Q' ^ U `c d =/
ti �. v�i bA yCti
' U .. ! W :d -0 C 4?
Ell
E'° �. — E oa 8 C0 .0> ar cZ cn on O o Y Q .o • .3
`� Cry �' � 3 �_ G3 o �_ o �i Q '� , .0 Z s .0 fl.•= --°
,� .iy O 'O O .0 C •D G 'T' > U .0 _ O O t N '- N > G N
CP
0 moo, ° :3ai ¢ Ca
�' r� . o En O c o Col
3 a c E"� 7 P. w cv 'n ,n ,c ^
W ;, L o O dq N O UO •U i U > r V °-Y ID
U N
�ba'-. :'N ci 2 "E' a) a.�ra,C•� • C E 7 •$�:i'x'"- O p N ^T a) �i E E 0 r � '•�','" T , a
Emul
WCOI
Ca
UI L3
w 3 Mc •
al 3'
T Y o a) .� 3 v w 0.) w a
- o o Cl,< v) a cs4.
. o . Q) obo• c G a x
o
• 'a'•a• O . ; N .6 Cq G •0 u
h Y .. . V O Y a z N .
W
t • • a i; a)
U _ ~ �a w N d a . Cl
� U d cl v C c .a ¢ . ca •> H
wMpq U O N
_ vi v• a.) °iN U O O
• '0 O cq O
la 1
Fxy U C c ' 'C c T c
O .-•• oo � ,- bw ..., • 00 E 0 Oa v Y -se
a')_ � ra� ` c vw '° a a' 3' Cfri
.dc o a C al a o
OaC U dc > ,CO a.) wU .-aa) a ro -d •b - N 0 ca , E b a, O 4. 'CI � ' � bo `� wC� W � 3 O OZ.i o . o o .0 bA =
� c ta) ' � o b,, .a p , 0
'XI
W S ct p' a) o q H a ZO O ao v : ›-' • •d �b . V ›-• tiN . y ./W •• itc a) 0 ' .. O po c'd .D s. 'C . v . . •• N N ••—__ a) , =
� w a) coa -0 0N �' O ( .0
eao
E ^ c'l a 3 - 4, T o
./ C o . a) -, o- - N) cd 0 o. CA a) f •' Q o ° � xb ap3ocam p .0 y E � .Y C „C -0
. x •• 19 v; ao , o 'a > ; T o a•o b ° a° .a 0, c 'a' .aZ .= o., •— aoc o .� a c a ai a) W . Zw = 3 -,
gil
cC CA A w a) o C r ` '0 a.,. ° ¢ "' -o o ovi U `�
CM) A,o
• W 0 oc• o000 '• t ,= [ t ` o x V. -
Pi Z .8 c ' r A, y " Q, o 6 • .— - UH ° a) °� E a) cn c N ^ O O.z ° O �-s. " a) = O N o
� OZ vonO •ti0O hes- .,C T 4, S,7na.0 . T.0 c)
+, ..g, 7:-- - _._,; - . "y 4>t a'',,; ?.-s F t. 4.. 4-i.4' . t = yw r ,. Y,-: ... :ice+s- i' 0 '$'
�. > ~ fro r ., i--, ..rt_w�, _ . r ;... ..s. �dr ,y Y..`:.
. 1 -* ., .�; "'Y } 1 elf
�-
aW
d das
t Q C
c co '.,. it\ 111‹ o
O COc0 E co
NECD E N
m o t o `m
O C
uu � y LLco E—vs a m cn =
al rri VNuirK , O
O CCI V dcH a I (13
HI
Q cn cn ' c a E
: V E
;� „"-fW rn ca N O CD
E
it . t. CZ 6 O 3 v s
V
C C O
...._
ff q- D v. A O E .o c
O O N C) a a
O Um al O 0 C LL: a)l r
m 5 E E - < E
LL. O O a cn
$
N [ b E
_� c.. v E N Ca ° C 0 $ ;?
0 0. a)0 a > H cal O w
00 00 al 0 • 'D 0 al
°' a •"i b v, G `ti a)
/• 0 0 O a h N c 0 0 40 0 ° ,., E C 00o °' 0 0
a 3 °h' c o 0 w co) aci y b G `_°
:;
C a E c o o y c " ° ° o
-0 bc`b 0 R 0 a) m °c° .0 0 °o E a w 0 E
:4+ t0.• y S ? .N N'� ;� X a. f•ad Obi 0 O cCd 0 0 0 w Co ad 0 b •^ cn
>'
_ }U O U n C al d 2 to ° a O b O 4, C U
•C y •i ptii' 'O a) 'cc��� 'D 'O cd G cal L N ,C �' U0 CS a
O cd C) "G .0 O y U O H p •-' C Xi bO C .D m C �
E . .b y .0 > bo �o w cad 0 T tt
OU w 'a O '-' '� y O '�
C I. oCi ° .0- G ,N '� G 4. N q, 'L7 V 'O a) Co O 3 u O >' ;
U TJ y 0 L7 O G N p 0 a) U o a O a) O O
0 .� a. 0 E N c2 h rn U O _C C 0 al
•p 9 Ca O a •.,4+ 0 C U
•
Ho0 0 cd c 0
a� w .t'• 'L 0Ov
'U C O , > E cd '0
co a. a U h .0 OO 'arn NO" H En 0w 0n a 4 v a 0y « `df.0 cd C. 03U O cz Ow .0 E b 2 > 0E °) E ` CO
c_ci0 > 0 on
Ca •O7 4.1 a i : pc
'a Tb
_ ' ca. sco) ci Wa4 a.) O 00 G Z • _- ,N (Gs O U cd . G 0 O C a a
Q) .L O O O .O .'0- N .O 7 q, C O� C -0 O� 0 H p CO O „ C o O
CO yr p ti -• O C cd E 4 A a 0 w a C G E 7. 0 U v W
E c ,, yb p .° o i a) .E • a °) .0o E
a s COc E v a E .o a) ., o i cd 0 o °a° 0. > a •o E a, E y 0 °: 0 E
W 0 cd 7 O p ^ 0a G ,� O o 0 w 10 0 U .. y0 '17 0 'O > O a O
0 '� " • aai E o c c c cG7 m i aci �? i b a°i v cs X wo v .o E acd7 p
p U a, cd al O > U al a) .0 U 0 ? O 0 GO •^- H ? O 0
W V co
.� W [ o °°E' > tg o d 7 .� >° o o' a O > o aEi E u O r o
Z a T x a, *k 0 > 10-. cO�.� ° p a, C 'O w .G (V 0 y E a) a) 'y U cvj .d 0 ~" •r O U, i.-
O " w .0 0 >. 1 a) a aE) 0 aa) -. o a. cn 7 > > -0 co O Oba xd 0 a 7k > N .O O
al ° •ty O r W Q ° n; W Q .E U a�) E .� E= Q Q a c F d • U w
to
,J (n a) a •> o v • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• o •• •• •• •• •• o •• •• •• E • •
a,
, a
a 0
0Q H O .00
-1
0 cc,
CD
g N d o E v d E a o > a, cp '- o :0 o O O
C li La E? E v 0 L .
bb T.
a 3 • E0 rn - C o B
> "' z 0 E .
. 'O U ti i C3 d O O 0 Co .D v; C - a t O
a) a .0 a 0 CU y.� w . Gw O C 01-1 G a, ti0 G ' ._� 0 • c "En° o y 0 c O -0 a a, G 0 E 0 d o � d . o aN T. 0 cd C
vi' p a) yyNEL $ O
pb .1, O o U U cd cd Cr/H ? CO y• a cy NH -G LO
O 0o Eb w ° w _
a y y
_ o w ° 0 6/1 ua 'a a °
U
pp
> o a. ro °G m E E wz w 30 ro0 2dZa 0 . O ai >' o Co c0.)
)
o
0
c
.- n ..0 OC.) 0 T =N Tpc, CD0 0 1-, o >, h NC • U
s w U• OE• yC (�A .' y '> UU .. a N 0 av Co 0 O U p ° C oaa0 ..0▪ 0 .0L .0w 77 cn � E 00 a O 0 a n. 'O CO G o� bo .. a. ,.
cE0 cd bo ,D rowog o � -a' o0to C E co,oa w > • c $ ° 4=E
°° d to > a
E a c ao
) yGN E a y o � N
F �O • oa • csa _c ° o fNa•- a, a s a o '� . Na, o 3C. Co
'>o E . "0 .� ' o N a a� •O � wa• a a)0 o •L7 ' a; ,.
)
O > fa .pC ." yyC .>
a wcdbA au ••0 b0 0 \ Oo C• O cat b o• cwE .�a h a o >' a, .Ec a, 0 a 9m _ c
aW > n a, E wE o w s E aai E E .� E o o E ° p >; o .N c b a, a 0 000 . " a, o cW > - cd
c ° G io oEo .. o ° 0 ro - . 0L o
o a ° o a
° o . v rio u a o U o ti 0 E c n
E c .0 O 'cw ' cd c b U m .0 0
b.') .Dbow E d 0 0 c0V E Co . w �
p .0 ,d - 0 o �. U °° 0 w >,
a) O C •C ro c E H 7Cw aO >O .0 0 y co ti y w E p , Ea c a ' c L., cbo O c
° a a '
bn � n E E7 -0 -o oof,O • , o �
oc0 _ � nc b E o 00 Ea • �o C � • o
. y • "
� ; �0dm •,.. .�
. _ o C .c u.0 ai co •>, P. ° c . v O r_�( as > �w 0 ^ . ,
a .D Co O Q 0 O U hy C OCD0
O '0 ,,
c o cc n ° a o p CO Co Co
'0 a °
.,• _a) ,VEa a) "Cr
• •C a▪ t) ap
nwoar ° ,- cd 0 w O d '� C w
> .N a 0 '"'
a . G ,.0. •o C
� a > .o� w o S 3 ° a ax o a COa) 0 0 �°' s ....a. rn
„ _, c pU >Y a v a
cv E `" °NcE 0 >, ,d 0 -0
3E E U n c
o o a, a E c oo a oEOv >
n 0 N yro Ob > O O O ° o d 'No
.0 0 O cdC E G a n . .Cw 0E •.� C b a " ° i o H
. ; 'a c o 0 0 0 0 y ? -. `� ° op' O ° g
0
QE 0 a c ,doa. a a' a E o
cn CO coo a) ,-. U I. ocoO c O U Yp3 G., ° a°0 ° dw > 0 __ waow° cE , 0 a, 0 a > c o > >,w XC 0 -Ga) w a) C.) 0 0 bo U v, 0 0 0 U a .0 E o a cda cca . tl
•
a -0 E
cc) 'D rn A C ;d O a H H
a �y a� O ❑ p 0 -0 E E v 0 v''
°' ° `° E E a
Q .0 O N y O "� O 7:30 N C 0) R O y y C) 'b •U
%:-\t .C: is c'� 4: 'O R y E •O rn > w i :5 in
a) ° c c b a) E 0 .� `d N > E c 0 °7 •0 o
w O s ° 0 a co a ,) „�,ca i .a 5 w (� -� ?: ° °� per, O a)
0 C m ao a a ° w a a 3 a > o '
v� -� oA a c c •c o o ca. L a O] o o > cl i c L
aL. ar O O �. O .b w >, N �" a) = >, a..., -0 >' O .
i:, C .G >' 0 y 0 O O w O 0 OoA > 3
o a) 0 0 E > ao 0 ca
u o o a co o ° o w0 '� 0 • ° Z w ca
. • E ro •p c U Q �' .8v� m C 'O '00 a0., v°.� C
00 '-' h a) a a) E .O co . O a p "�D al .>'. 'j cn C O
o w L: C P L.. ° R ° b o d ^ o n. U 0 al
C w CO C �n C (.^., .5... v) C O a)c. oA — N [ .n ° R ° °
c 0 2 0 w a.cn 3 0 0 H o ocp 0 E �� D ° '> a > o
q 0) as.. E °-' o °� .E 0 ▪ tl CZ
a Rf � � °n aai -
ca ,4 0 a) .c
c°7. r aE' ° 0 0 C Ca 0 w y a ll. o E .� > o
3 ° e o O w 3 ° h o ( = u a0 E o .y, a cn
:p O U on ° O CY C L1. �' Q) ° �' aJ 0 E a)
R "O O 'in •C •C •fl b .° A �' O h Oa = y C > w yo an
�a C C y a) b a, °' ca 0 y a .p ,.. c c Cr) ca ).., S n.
a p h N 0 0 c .0 En c . w ° 0 C -o •y b 0 E •c 3 E
C+. Ca a s a b ca > rn d C Q a) a .c o .ao u •. N -p L U a
° °o E o s c c o °p c .° w h tzs a aci c ° i. 0 0, ° y °
O 4~ Q D ?•
w° i C..) n ""a. v/ G d 01. 0 ctl ° E a a E •� a ° .0 a u a ° ° aE° a) o °C.! D b n a oA a � ." > co ca W Cl. ro y .EE rn b o n. O . a, ++ r a) i. ° O -0 c" ° ° ^ ° 0 ° ° E U '' oG Eoc° OO E E c A a " • a
R y > 'U ° • '^ p0 (Na), • v ° � w ° )> a) ° C � U N O . 5 > w> C .D C a5
T0 L.; Ao a vy >, h . o ,. >, a) 3 E a) c O oA — a
n W U W n MI W c..) 'w CI) A � a A ° Ou O CUC. oi y aoy>O • • • • O• v • • > O •O • • ,J >, 1.) 0 .5 a a) > o •� „ Q
c
°�'c a� O ca L• 0 - . cn
O R 0 U CI) va a :° U. 0
l - - - -
N a) o
° o ca
a r
ca°A L. .n E '� NE E 0 0 U n. c a)
'0 GO aa a)CU o E
ccaa ' .,°� " a _, w C C CU Col 0 C .0 .� 0
CO rn C X r� U a) C ''-' C 'L7 ? U 'D C O i.
N O 'O ° ap w 0 .0 C O O C '� i ... "O :b '� C
O 0 0 n U R ° E R C CO
o wR o 0. 0 a T .� E aA o a o -
G. p h E ca ° ca p p ,.. ° ca
,.-, O C 0 N ° co -- co .0 > 0 cCa .'', 0, >' 7 O c, .5 b
°�- ''CO OC to
y y o°A .� L.
V 0 w N a .0 y w 0 cO O cn
7.2.
y y
c3 4al U R 0 U '0 ca >, L 0 C a) E E U 'O d ° N CO y y •0cn• ° 0
y 5 _ a O 0 U °° as 0 0 .?? on , -v E 0 °�' s w _N o
.0 L1. ' Ca..,"' rail w y c0 C ° O� N E CS C U ,� c) `^7 oA C >, b a.
Ca.
0
7 co0 rn - C rn H .0 ° E ca. > �+=' a ca C O C O O 0
E a ° ° 0 E E o �. 0 >, .0 ° 0 c a. 'o 0 0 m >, a o f
E •E L. a°>i .0 , E ca 0 o •.0 .c • 0 m y E U C O T O ca 0 .
° E ° n a
UO a H 'D b°A r.; O O �_ O y O O U '� ��, 'r C b0 a 'D 0 .°
a) E O C R O 0 n p ~l.. O E b :: rn a 0 ca 3 a) C w E a°i b
E . ca oA c b c c >, >, 0 E a ca •E 0 a. E o, 2 o >, 3 ,.
CCL.) o 0 .• 0 ° C ° o o c 0 a = c U 5 E 0 2 o ° D ° e a�
° a) 3 i E R E •16 ch y eo a s CO °' o a 1 o 0 0 a) 0
o a) •" `a o00 .x 6.) o o >° '� o '>' E o E E 0 a o 0
° C U C ,ca, .'".. U U a rn �. .C. a. U W [ rn co C C C
CO •U D et 'E a0'i 'y E . p b c°i y b C tl Q 7 0 0 0 0 •E 0 ' 0 3 m ca
1 y a • C L 0 to ° w > 0 °U . 0 0 C 0 0, a 0 U U T al 0 y p y U
E aIn o 0 abi tri 0 0 0 •8 a > ° w d h v 0 o T. 0 •0 Ct.° as
s >,a o =° 0 c0) - ? o 0 X u w >t -5o c o, ac' 4-' d ap°i `�' o °U b ao°i o
ro 'b :"T O> ca W ."O ° ° ci ,� ° '0. °D ° ° a' • +. U ro a N Oa >, E •-
aJ N • N f V ,•r 0 0 4' 0 a 'O
is C is h — 'b ', a. > > ° > ,0 T. U 0 •L) O cC.. '-,=• •^ 0 N C O c,s‘-•
n
._) °D p o > o >, 5 ' c E > ° o o ° ° > B ° o > o c �? o 7 a>i ME c
W >, I.L. W a t v) mai t A a. c A .E t cn A d u t U W >, w o A W ,
• • • • 0 • • • > >, 0 •• • • • • 0 • • • a 0 • • • • •
i o y i a co L
> o ^ o 0
O▪ Z O a
0
• a
N
131)
C ^t o
�l� N w p Q. � a=i CZ
T1 C CZ.
•� i R ,n
n > ° o_ - •E E o 0
.
N H V • 0 0 F. a+ .S O bO E E >, U to
... w r. w .... E 0 >� O al s a , > 00. Ca ot o 5 . a)
N y a 3.' ') p
~ 3• ,.
y
c �
x to "61N O F Q 0 . E •O aO a O a0a Sp c ° n
•a ° o c a E a o c ° .0 5 •> . m. a NOE` r s.� oa, o ° > o I...h p 0 bo> C.)i E > CA . i
_ - O w� y ti .0 ' aa) a) agB g ., a. a, .c 5 a :EM > o o p
a ° a C m ya o • oa o a 0 � oi .o 0 0.
E .0 ° o � N
.. o , o wa i a i
E C °v, a, y yC aO
0 .0a 'd o c o bo 0.,a ' Eo
Ud . aoo 5 ac oon tat = Eca o o • n
w , ai a uo ..0 ca a) w - aai o � a � Ea c C s 0.O oalc o E � ° w a y o e 8 . o m 00ci y >
a 'n a O Oa - ci a O °y a): el
N O ti �. Ea ° jc , aa) a oo � v Cy � c ': h
+r •N n� O a O ... O .a kl, h 7 a > 0 > Ci > a y
l Oe. O >n 0 is ol C a c U Wa) cn U a C U 1:3ca b :42 ,n ` •p C �K O C ? F n E O O C C fa,'-. v 00y N . u . , • O •
cii W ,c � yo W q a' c C - co ¢ co C co a p, a
ao •• ` o - o
c o >ei [ E o o '� n > so cia moy is =c Y ° 0w E o w, u a w. a 4t
a c o a , y u a a o c c > „ c o a o o
E . °o°.r � .[ a s > n ao F. S > w �.c w Li.) Ux4, �° > aGa� d
c•Jy rn O y u] C.,) • u u
O 0 O ° Ovo
.�4.. ..... �,
bon
o U CC 0 •2 O
173 N .� O) bA G i. 0 Cn a
to 5 N a a o E v; c
•b °� v w •.E c bo E a) . u a m a) a .._
'D ,... 0 ca ... al U y `a„ •� •� �
• o 0 0 u E 0 o E ,n 8 3 n •n > > 3
.� as " ,N. y U a C a) N d 0U bO caa .Oi 'C1 +>'• L
c o y ��• o n c -a a 'E
C O �L C U V E O iC •C ', a > ,n a >O.
o •� h N U 'Y o V •� t 0 a a) h ' '� a) cEC Q N E bo
ca a 0 a) 3 ca aa)) •-� Eo u 0 a <0 1.. ° al 0 8 E Eo 0
4. o . E c 3 n '� b 0 o ca c u E
2 0 U _ c ? v +.' °0. Cnl UO*Ea) co p NcO ,. .2 c -0 O a. a
ac E .
u a. h u I.. -, 0 . • s a > a)
° N w o u uE Y O b ^ 0• 'O i ,. c, EO .0 0O a bOw , O O � MI C ZAaua cCOO OV Na C ca 0O- ,n y w O , bA ral cO .O C E ,. >° p o ° o c° c •
c a -0 (.0 b °
'o •- E '� ' • ao ai c `> ti to Oa) ' A a O Nc O
o . a C, 1, - > Ei
. ao o ° ro E Ea •� cow - co , E . o Oa o 0 - bn E Co 0 • - 8 ca ° o ,a5
O., 0n, 0 • to: n to a ° b. 0 a 3' o — a >,
c0 yE
°' a o 0 E d Q o0 0 a) a a o a : 3 c 0.. = 0 OD 3
H w p 0 p, O z a E s.. >i 0 a. C.) w C c _ co T 1.4 O 1 0 I.L N ca 'c E 0)
o .� > c ,an u c coi G I. C7 ya a 0 w . T `� c }' G) O N ,a
'a N o aai g o 0 a) •n E aa)i a) 0 ac) r• o• a0i aTa n `) • 2 aLi co-' 0 .00 0
• 'd .Y h . 'cooa p C .0 ny ,"' '0 C co Ll.• (� C v,
,'"' co ,n `. V a " a v ;a a) 8 a) a as bO •v) d O N b�O w w b00 c�a y V) , H
Ca c c cEa 'b H 'b b c . .4 C a o o C b ai E U 0 E`:.' ° t0o a N W >1 •8 0 3 E
ac°i CI.
to > > > o o c E E ca 0 a 0 0 o Ci o .= a -0 )4.?
KE E T ,n o o y o E o a a n. a U bn
U ,n w a a. oo d a a F bo y U c0) a ci v) .0 F 0, cn W o v) W W H 7 c i c E.
• • • o • • • > C •• • • •L. > 1:1d • • • • J E E ❑N c8i G
d 630 u u < E N bO c'i °
c
Q p > o a a
0 0 ,a LI C) C7 e. �> 0
•
z .° N �- wo cn al4. , =
§a `� a)z to =
Ecoob �o al o $� a E y n o c ci` ° Oy En O> ° ! N A E EN 'co> = C ' O
n' N O pU N n .� O P
• .R, . ., y —. o o T 'U ti ° > ofa. W EL` 3 ` OY ' C
OJ w O al
° fa.
r ? y y H Y ,
$ 4.P. 3 E° t
° pq a .c f ,x ' 0.) o > >a •
: "
a) H u , tn a .., (n ... i . E
cz ° , Cdn3r.. E 'a' o c E 0 L .. C c a'8 u o C •b
0o C o a $ iG I.
C pO yO O bA..' , O O , >' O n
" O > N � ,.0 n EN N o O o a a O O o h a
,O a .
. � a � y � .0 -� 'b '� C C y W EOp a7
° E •ro O .° U Oa p °° o ° ,
an . y
d o c > - p
°
N O ° > y
yy ais C 'j •c • aiU o V a�
— ..p a) C ,sL Lpy a; o e.
o j� cd n 3 .o •> v b o
}t h uw
En 2
vcC� v E° o o c° n > n o o ° c `� i a) °
cci. E � E T ° � : ai c '-
•
mcu c to o E ai • o, a x ° ° 4. >, ca T. b E i
4. LLO EC o a Y .E �C O, y ° s� O ° a > 0.O
x ; C0 aa o a, la
0C 4 'Cc
au ° O „ CNwO � .Vp E = E C .O 0c) >f L . a Oa �n as
° ti ° n ° ° ° a'> . o) r
o co .yDy $ o a 4japc a a v ° d c •C on•2 • cd C a ° y c/I . C t > aA aa" C OaC ' C > b0o O acQ ,
v . • .° . pa 'D - •
• b w, . W = O y
a) r v N O N O N ° i. E 2 $ � oo.,'O ONU0 r, 11: N >
F kk Z U 4 OH a 0 1k a .. •0 a 7 a n O a at a 0 N -o •cj > E .D 6' O an)
-0 >, W vniCO otWb c4r, vZ [ 00 ci T.V) b Q a H U LL oo (-) ' O Q
au
•°°
> a i •S . tl • • > C • • • • • v J > Vp > 0 •
° N
. t ,n Q '� Eoo d � �d
O O C3 w .g. .c O
•
0 y
-y O ... L..C 0. O 0 v
a) O y
O ~(J o vb � y ..., S.
a) s. > NN 0 N _ _ p a .0 to
CI) CC y ' > .° •'c
7 C ^ � E O O
• - C yL L a si-o ro �Ctd '
Np . U a cC 7 -O 0 ��+ 4 (,,
• U O y C O T y o p i yC o ? ° v
Tca `.F., :o
›. n' a i a) o Td c C dypv -> . cop E � o cE .•• T o CIJ p
. N wo to
c ' s a) ocoo ° . 0 o i 2_ E0. o n E n•o C a) E o xon 8 oi ai o
0. a> G �. a a y n C Cl, n . U• > O >. 0 . C
• E
' " - o c 04 ab ° c N to
at EV "' s >' •°CI E o ro o , oC > E )ai c v ° :' ott '
O o cy o Q E •
O to aw .L
O O — O 0.. aOO O ad ,— "' 'Z O 0
CL to
L a ° .E C h b wo c R o 0 h 0 0 c V/ 0
'> y cd > a O a> C .. N a) N 0 U a 0 '.+ w y fn -C d CZ H
C
cu
• _co E >° v n $ u ° cyE oa ? a E C Zs w qdo . - a
y g e � � a al w ° ai E
1 E .. > a ai o a p. v o
^
E dr � o
CS 0Ca' oilw o °a.) c _ �. to c $ co
> .. ° a o 0 0 •0 E
Q E w y >. a§ � - s a , oo0 0o a cc E
x _ b
_ o C to E a o
.
W d O ap Eo c c al 'C'D c ? >a ° =� • O
'~ o, 0Ja) a�i EE8E00a) i 8 ., a •' co a.) a a o
J C ayEa ' c m E ° w a b o o H ° io b a4.o Cl. o >
� o r ob -0y oG C.) o>* L . . '' ao 'a -8 o o a 6. , a_ -' . ca a .. 4t v n a ° -qk > oo°: , w ° o a. 0.) o . oa • a ci a > u1* c
a) CL
C oq yr 3 C o
T a.) .. .. x a ) a. E >, b O 0 - >, x 00 c .,
LL 3 . cd 3 O 0a. a s a, al E-. x -S 0Q : E. vW >, C °OW aCa H > • o
•
_I E 23 cap s0 > • o • • • ° • •
.. oro a d u5 °Q E c 8 cn cn >,,
O O a) ) a p' 1>, 40 4)
0 0 >-, i w >> . O O u
U
U a)
a)
en E
L c o
o no
o o U
co C c ci `c O
O L N
co E
O vL io co .00.
G O in co N a, O c E
y E U ' E Ccn z 0 U
zaN EO U) OO
L co
p O co
8 ¢ c Ooo E
"
co
O O ti � Cw U •C
co U co c c co N , d S7,o m
C N I 0. w) p N v M N O a
IT
O 0 > UOSC ` en 0
va •H O o • n it m
° c , kp 0o , a) c 3zo '^ E a�r . Eco � D E .NU L LalL ti OC � O
ya. O N . -I-o t. 0 L ., N
0oo
w a °w co o E � U o00 N. c o
G.) c
2 c
O a,•c .n
E 0 . U
L
LL O` O 0
mU
t
a 3 - wa
0
cd ::O Y a) C -a 0
•7 a. E h .D by co t y •c,D NI
a c C E c
L 0 E . sc . a. co a'? )
y '> a) T to 0 a) O - C b0 N:-.' O > .y0 pa L O E o a L c C L . E y -al •
Ed c U U a b0) tl0' a. Ua c p CC ?aa .....
. n 0 3 c c •N o oEao d wL U en-CI Y C O Nc CY N C - „ aco O . L
d Lp w o C 7
. C >
O op zy Ovp y
OO C .. 0 • a. C •? >a > a G C L co
y i p a, pO •�, T p
w O
:b OC E CSi
ac
a • w d Y .0 a' ` N >
i .,. o to YtU O E C C w L C . a) 4: I...,.,• •Oco� ° o o , h0o • c. CO . c E G .n o.a � oi h V >> ' 3 0 s o c r o > nca DE C a h flI .
Na E on000• E c 0 o E• to o o 'Po° � Eoc 'a.0 ti a -0 a)E .a oo c 0 w ) • c • > ,
O
H O a L. b0 N E •b > c°'- o
N p p > o a) o u o b
G.) i _ o s. r b o00 '� , op a L on o o a Eo co E , c
'o yE b N a `� "' ° . a ' U • C p cod E a) a)
o > a) .b N " a)Er O y .)
• c '0 S cz w i -0 p O Hc 'Zi � t.
a) O N > N L a.
> E a� . ti . > E o c _E bp o •
o E %,
0 E o . al c o
a. ` . C '`° Ca) 0cw xy
C •3 N O O y �,Q•C a y .E co 0 �,
co o �ci c n. o °c o -.�' w o ° 0 o i
0. c6O O o al 0.cz al till
0 • •z _
> .� ct ' � . o > 3 > > 0aa • W
. o ' •° a' " ' /", i
a' te a Q7
o ot nF Avi3 aC4 FF a. ` c a) oo3 oc .a„ v)
•• • • • y et • • • et i • • • • > •
J
4/1 4 U. p V) :C c:) 3 .5. y 0
O Ja a. O
411111(
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AWARD
W's �*.�siy OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
% J ) ❑X OJP ❑ BJA OJJDP ❑X GRANT
umm s• d PAGE 1 OF 4
CBJS ❑ NIJ ❑ OVC ❑ COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX
1. GRANTEE NAME AND ADDRESS (Including Zip Code) 4. AWARD NUMBER — — —
City of Omaha I1
1819 Farnam Street, Suite 300 97—WS— X—0075
Omaha, NE 68183-0002 5. PROJECT PERIOD: FROM 10/01/97 TO 09/30/98
BUDGET PERIOD: FROM 10/01/97 TO 09/30/98
1A. GRANTEE IRs/VENDOR NO. 476006304 6. AWARD DATE: 7. ACTION
September 17, 1997
❑X INITIAL
2. SUBGRANTEE NAME AND ADDRESS (Including Zip Code) 8. SUPPLEMENT NUMBER
❑ SUPPLEMENTAL
2A. SUBGRANTEE IRS/VENDOR NO. 9.
PREVIOUS AWARD AMOUNT $ 0.00
3. PROJECT TITLE 10. AMOUNT OF THIS AWARD $ 175,000.00
Weed and Seed FY 97
11.
TOTAL AWARD $ 175,000.00
12. SPECIAL CONDITIONS (Check, if applicable)
X THE ABOVE GRANT PROJECT IS APPROVED SUBJECT TO SUCH CONDITIONS OR LIMITATIONS AS ARE SET FORTH
ON THE ATTACHED 03 PAGE(S).
13. STATUTORY AUTHORITY FOR GRANT
X TITLE I OF THE OMNIBUS CRIME CONTROL AND SAFE STREETS ACT OF 1968.
42 U.S.C. 3701, ET. SEQ., AS AMENDED.
0 TITLE II OF THE JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY PREVENTION ACT OF 1974.
42 U.S.C. 5601, ET. SEQ., AS AMENDED
0 VICTIMS OF CRIME ACT OF 1984, 42 U.S.C. 10601, ET. SEQ., PUBLIC LAW 98-473, AS AMENDED.
❑ OTHER (Specify):
14. FUTURE FISCAL YEAR(S) SUPPORT:
SECOND YEAR'S BUDGET PERIOD: N/A
AMOUNT OF FUNDS: N/A TYPE OF FUNDS:
THIRD YEAR'S BUDGET PERIOD: N/A
AMOUNT OF FUNDS: N/A TYPE OF FUNDS:
15. METHOD OF PAYMENT
THE GRANTEE WILL RECEIVE CASH VIA A LETTER OF CREDIT ❑ YES ❑X NO
AGENCY APPROVAL GRANTEE ACCEPTANCE
16. TYPED NAME AND TITLE OF APPROVING OJP OFFICIAL 18. TYPED NAME AND TITLE OF AUTHORIZED GRANTEE OFFICIAL
Laurie Robinson Hal Daub
Assistant Attorney General Mayor
17. SIGNATURE OF 'PROVING OJP OFFICIAL 19. S GN ;01: O' UTHORIZED GRANTEE 19A. DATE
e is
AGENCY USE • Y
20. ACCOUNTING CLASSIFICATION CODE
FISCAL FUND BUD. DIV.
YEAR CODE ACT. OFC. REG. SUB. POMS AMOUNT
X 0 WS 26 00 00
OJP FORM 4000/2 (REV. 5-87) PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE.
n>
VQ�y�`« *•.°r, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AWARD CONTINUATION
o�," _ OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
os•,,,:,,P.SrmS e SHEET
❑X OJP BJA ❑ OJJDP
PAGE 2 OF 4
❑ BJS ❑ NIJ ❑ OVC
CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX ❑X GRANT ❑ COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
PROJECT NUMBER 97-WS-QX-0075 AWARD DATE September 17, 1997
SPECIAL CONDITIONS
1. The recipient agrees to comply with the financial and
administrative requirements set forth in the current edition
of the Office of Justice Programs (OJP) Financial Guide.
2 . The recipient agrees to comply with the organizational audit
requirements of the applicable OMB audit circular. The
first audit report period should be for 1/1/97 to 12/31/97 .
The management letter must be submitted with the audit
report. Grantee audit reports must be submitted no later
than thirteen (13) months after the close of each fiscal
year during the term of the award.
Recipients who receive $100, 000 or more of Federal Funds
during their fiscal year, are required to submit an
organization-wide financial and compliance audit report.
Recipients who receive $25, 000 to $100, 000 of Federal Funds,
are required to submit a program or organization-wide audit
report as directed by the granting agency. Recipients who
receive less than $25, 000 of Federal Funds, are not required
to submit a program or organization-wide financial and
compliance audit report for that year.
Note: If your audit disclosed findings or recommendations
you must include with your audit report, a corrective action
plan containing the following:
1) The name and number of the contact person responsible for
the corrective action plan.
2) Specific steps taken to comply with the recommendations.
3) Timetable for performance and/or implementation dates for
each recommendation.
4) Descriptions of monitoring to be conducted to ensure
implementation.
The submissions of audit reports for all grantees shall be
as follows:
1) Mail original and one copy of the completed audit report
to: U.S . Department of Housing and Urban Development.
2) Mail one copy of the completed audit report to:
Federal Audit Clearinghouse
OJP FORM 4000/2 (REV. 5-87) PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE.
Cer.
~ yvT ry.
e*****%j U.S. bEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AWARD CONTINUATION
E.! \�\/ram OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
�`"nJ, SHEET
'+sncFe
❑X OJP C BJA ❑ OJJDP
PAGE 3 OF 4
BJS ❑ NIJ ❑ OVC
CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX ❑X GRANT ❑ COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
PROJECT NUMBER AWARD DATE
97-WS-QX-0075 September 17, 1997
SPECIAL CONDITIONS
Bureau of the Census
1201 E. 10th Street
Jeffersonville, IN 47132
3) Mail a copy of Cover (transmittal) letter to:
Office of Comptroller
Office of Justice Programs
Attn. : Control Desk, Suite 5303
810 7th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20531
3 . Approval of this grant does not indicate an approval of any
consultant rate in excess of $450 per day. Specific and
detailed justification must be submitted to and approved by
the Executive Office for Weed and Seed prior to obligation
or expenditure of such funds.
4 . Grantee shall be aware that lodging, meals and incidental
expenses (M & IE) relative to OJP sponsored conferences
shall generally be limited to the established Federal rate
for the geographic location of the conference. Any
exception to this policy must be justified as cost effective
and will require the prior approval of the Executive Office
for Weed and Seed and the Office of the Comptroller, OJP.
Any such conference costs exceeding the Federal rate and
incurred without prior justification and prior approval will
be disallowed.
5 . Budget item submissions for equipment and other contract
items are accepted as best estimate only and are not deemed
approved at that price. Recipients are required to ensure
such items are not currently available, are not duplicative
or excessive, and should make market surveys and obtain the
best prices available.
6 . Grantee acknowledges that failure to submit an acceptable
Equal Employment Opportunity Plan (if grantee is required to
submit one pursuant to 28 CFR Section 42 .302) , that is
approved by the Office of Civil Rights, is a violation of
its Certified Assurances and may result in the suspension of
the drawdown of funds.
7 . Grantee agrees to require that organizations which receive
grant funds certify, as part of the contract, that they ha—e
appropriate hiring policies and screening procedures for
employees who will be working with youth and other residents •
OJP FORM 4000/2 (REV. 5-87) PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE.
¢tea***MV • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AWARD CONTINUATION
(7/111:
yi. , OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS
SHEET
fF t. —
`„ ❑X OJP 0 BJA _ OJJDP
PAGE 4 OF 4
❑ BJS ❑ NIJ 0 OVC
CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX X GRANT ❑ COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
I
PROJECT NUMBER AWARD DATE
97-WS-QX-0075 September 17, 1997
SPECIAL CONDITIONS
as part of the Weed and Seed strategy.
8 . The recipient agrees to complete and keep on file, as
appropriate, Immigration and Naturalization Service
Employment Eligibilty Verification Form (I-9) . This form is
to be used by recipients of federal funds to verify that
persons are eligible to work in the United States.
9 . The grantee agrees to conduct at least one Safe Haven
Program as part of their overall Weed and Seed strategy.
10 . While specific program strategies may vary from site to
site, the planning, development and execution for the
following elements shall be common to all Weed and Seed
sites. These common elements are: (1) to organize and
regularly convene a Weed and Seed steering committee; (2) to
maintain focus on the four components in the target
neighborhood; (3) to screen applicants working with children
while selecting and mobilizing resources to address
neighborhood problems; (4) to regularly revisit goals,
objectives, and the implementation strategies and schedules.
Failure to substantially comply with these elements are
cause to discontinue grant funding.
11 . The recipient must obtain prior approval from the program
office for any "individual" consultant fees of $450 or more
per day, based on an eight-hour day, and for any sole source
selections of contracts in excess of $100, 000 .
GRANTEE AC ►•0C F SPECIAL CONDITIONS DATE
„uar----- 0 l/ d211/F92
4(
OJP FORM 4000/2 (REV. 5-87) PREVIOUS EDITIONS ARE OBSOLETE.
1
•
,' 4
II,S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE' GRANT MANAGER'S MEMORANDUM, PT. I:
yr 0/1 OFFICE OF JUSTICE PROGRAMS PROJECT SUMMARY
$
jR`'I�'•oi�pr•°'•ge — El GRANT 0 COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
��snc�•� El OJP 0 BJA _ OJJDP
❑ BJS ❑ NIJ I] OVC PROJECT NUMBER
CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX JJ 97-WS-QX-0075
❑X This project is supported under Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act, 42
USC 3701, as amended.
O This project is supported under the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974, as amended.
O Other:
1. STAFF CONTACT (Name, address & telephone number) 2. PROJECT DIRECTOR (Name, address & telephone number)
Cheryl Driscoll, Program Manager Hal Daub, Mayor
Exec. Office for Weed & Seed City of Omaha
810 7th Street, Sixth Floor, N.W. 1819 Farnam Street, Suite 300
Washington, DC 20531 Omaha, NE 68183-0002
(202)307-0910 (402)444-5000
3a. TITLE OF THE PROGRAM 3b. POMS CODE (SEE INSTRUCTIONS
ON REVERSE)
Weed and Seed FY 97
4. TITLE OF PROJECT
Weed and Seed FY 97
5. NAME & ADDRESS OF GRANTEE 6. NAME & ADDRESS OF SUBGRANTEE
City of Omaha
1819 Farnam Street, Suite 300
Omaha, NE 68183-0002
7. PROGRAM PERIOD 8. BUDGET PERIOD
FROM: 10/01/97 TO: 09/30/98 FROM: 10/01/97 TO: 09/30/98
9. AMOUNT OF AWARD 10. DATE OF AWARD
g 175,000.00 September 17, 1997
11. SECOND YEAR'S BUDGET 12. SECOND YEAR'S BUDGET AMOUNT
N/A N/A
13. THIRD YEAR'S BUDGET PERIOD 14. THIRD YEAR'S BUDGET AMOUNT
N/A N/A
15. SUMMARY DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT (See instruction on reverse)
This project site will direct comprehensive, multi-agency program, entitled "Weed and Seed," to coordinate the
delivery of criminal justice and social services to eliminate violent crime, drug-trafficking, and drug-related
crime and to provide a safe environment for law-abiding citizens to live, work, and raise a family. Through the
application of coordinated law enforcement and criminal justice services in a targeted neighborhood, this program
will "weed" from that neighborhood criminal offenders engaged in drug crimes and other violent offenses, stabilize
the neighborhood through community-oriented policing, and "seed" that neighborhood with housing, employment and
social sustaining programs.
ca/ncf
OJP FORM 4000/1 (REV. 4-88)
•
11 Memorandum :
,ham
Subject Financial Clearance of Application# 7-W247-NE-WS Date
City of Omaha August 18, 1997
"Weed and Seed FY 97"
Douglas County,NE 68183
To Cheryl Driscoll, WSWS From Ila A. Blue, OC/FSB
The subject application has been reviewed for approval by the Office of Comptroller. Costs appear
allowable,reasonable and consistent with OJP regulations with exception to the notes disclosed below.
The application package included the required Assurances and Certifications.
FEDERAL
PERSONNEL $ 5,000
FRINGE ---
TRAVEL 6,380
EQUIPMENT 1,000
SUPPLIES 3,400
CONSULTANTS/CONTRACTS 159,220
OTHER ---
TOTAL COSTS $175,000
Federal funds requested -$175,000.
Notes:
(1) The applicant is a government entity with prior OW awards; therefore,a financial capability review
is not required.
(2) The program office should include the following Special Conditions:
The recipient must obtain prior approval from the program office for any"individual"consultant
fees of$450 or more per day, based on an eight-hour day, and for any sole source selections of
contracts in excess of$100,000. S #//,s4/J'
CITY OF OMAHA
_A,' LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER
Omaha,Nebr 19
RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OMAHA:
WHEREAS, the City of Omaha has made application for the continuation grant to
implement the Weed and Seed strategy,a coordination of the delivery of criminal justice and social
services to eliminate violent crime, drug-trafficking, and drug related crime and to provide a safe
environment for law-abiding citizens to live,work and raise a family; and,
WHEREAS, under date of September 17, the Executive Office of Weed and Seed
approved Grant No. 97-WS-QX-0075,with special conditions in the amount of$175,000.00 from
the U.S.Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs to the City of Omaha; to be used over a
project period extending from October 1, 1997 to September 30, 1998; and,
WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the City of Omaha and the residents thereof
to accept this grant award.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF OMAHA:
THAT, this Council does hereby ratify the application of the City of Omaha, and
approve the grant together with the special conditions,in the amount of$175,000.00 from the U.S.
Department of Justice, Office of Justice Programs to the City of Omaha to be used over a project
period extending from October 1, 1997 to September 30, 1998.
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
SIST TTY ATTORNEY DATE
P:\MAY\7094.SKZ
By. ........... ... .......... ........ .
ember
Adopted DEC — 9 1997-Ape; "°°67111177.'.."111111PAI§
Q
r •ty C; r t�Approved (
Mayor
[L
1
1
cS `76. 141P., ,„5- ci•
0 %f 1 ,I• CD Z r+ ,..0 a
•
Z0'',. • —‘
ot
g Ft) 21 5. 0 acD 1-h
•••0„... \ Q., I=Tin n 6 CD 5' SL n
c") §-
E,D (.0 ,.,-4. c...-, •E' ,.. n
Ct,
p•.0 a
n
N n
• 0
% n
o 0 0 ra,
0 CD c._, 0 1,7.'s•rci 1—!•
n is4) 0 ., y, 8
'6' c -• •
F•li) CD CCD co
I
1 V
C
\ .
1
•- . .
- ,._. •
. • •
•
•
•