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HomeMy WebLinkAbout0388.000! ... r· , .. ',," - ... -".co .,>._. . . ~ . , . . -~. >, '., ., June 21" 1990 THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL Palo Alto, California BumaD Servlc~s contra:t tor 7iscal Year ~1'O-l"l: Sealor CoordinatiD9 council of the Palo Alto Area, Inc. Members of the Council: council action is re~ested to approve the amendment to the contract for services between tbe City of Palo Alto and the Senior coordinating council of the Palo Alto Areas Inc. (sec). The 1990-19'91 contract a:meooment represents tne level of funding recommended by the Finance and Public Works committee to the City cauncil. The 1990-1991 Human Services contract budget is for $30.5 .. 000, plus an additional amount of $24,5,O'C} in community Development Block Grant (CDBGJ funding. This ~as approved by Council upon the recom:mendation of the CDBG Citizens" Ad .... isory Ccmmittee. The proposed contract amendment continues services at the 1989-19'90 service level. City of Palo Alto qeneral funds {$305-~C'OIO} are to be used for Senior Coo~dinating Council ~dministration, operation of the multi-service Senior center. and the Senior Day Health program4 community Development Block Grant funds ~ill be used for the Senior Home Repa ir Sarvice program and subsidies [$15-" (I,a-O} and Senior Housing Counseling ($9.5-00). for a contract total of $329.5{)O. Propose4 contract Cbange! Cbanges in the contra,ct relate to the Term and compensat ion. Compensation has been amended to state that funds committed under the Community Development Block Grant program are contingent upon the City receiving the intended appropriation from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The contract is fUrther amended by action of tne city Council to allow the SOC" in the event that the organization shOUld require additional funding to ~aintain services and programs during the fourth quarter of the term of this agreement. to request up to $15,0,0,0 against their fiscal year 1991-1992 allocatiGn. These cnanges are part of the attached contract amendment. Changes to the Scope of Services eM!'!:388:' 'L • I , "\ , \ \ \ , .. \ . . " , , raqe Two sec o .-" o (Exhibit -A-) relate to format rev1s1ons ~f program goals and objectives a The Contract Budget (Exhibit -Bftj reflects the Contractor's total organi!ation budget as ~ell as the funding level recom~ended by staffa Federal assurances requIred for the use of Community Development Block Grant fu·oos continue to be in efte-eta Ilecozunend.tion Staff recommends that the City Council approve and authorize the Mayor to execute the attached contract amendment between the City of Palo Alto and the Senior Coordinating council of the Palo Alto Area, Inca to renew the contract for fiscal year 19'90-1991. Respectfully submitted, Human Services PAUL THILTGEN C~y Services FLEKING ~ stant CitywKanQ Attachments CMR:l88:' '""""-!IIIIIIv.........-... .........-. . ... -...... . -,l:-c.I..;:':..L ""-... ~,~,:~~~~~~'l '-, ;o~l{ " .' • \ , , • I ! i .' \ .. -- o _ )10. 2 ro COarl'ItAC'I 110. 000171« BETOn NB CITY or PALO AL~ lUll) .EIIIOIt COOltDlllATura COOIIeI L or I'IlI PALO "L~ loItElo. IIrc. FOR 8E11IOlt CJTIIEIIS SERVICES ~l.cal T.ar 1990-19.1 THIS AMENDMENT to Contract No. 0001714 is made anCi entered into-this ___ day of , 1990, by and between the CITY OF PALO ALTO. a municipal corporation of California, berein­ after referred to .as ·CITY I· and the SENIOR COORDINATING COONCIL OF PAUO ALTO, INC., a nonprofit corporation (Taxpayer Identification Numl:Ier: 94-14:80548). 'Whose address is 4S0 Bryant Street ... Palo Alto. CA 94301, hereinafter referred to as ·CORPORATION-; B I e I ,. A L S: WH!:REAS, Contract No. (I.a<)1114. was previously entered into between CITY" and CORPORATION for the prOVision of services tor senior citizens in the Palo Alto area; and WHEREAS, ~h parties desire to renew said agreement for an additional one-year term and to modify the sections set forth below; NOW. TKEP~FORE6 in consideration of their mutual covenants. the parties hereto aqree as follows: SECTION]. t'he followi"9 paraqraphs. Qf Contract No. 000171' are bereby amended to read as follows. a& of July 1. 1990; a. paraqraph 4 Ca) • • (a) Specified Tern. This Agreement shall COmmence on July 1. 1990 and terminate on June 30". 1991, unless sooner terminated as provided herein.- b. Paragraph S(b). W(b) compensation_ CITY agrees to compensate CORPORATION' for the full pertormance. of its services under this aqreement in a t.otal SUD. not. to exceed '!'hree Hu·ndred Tw-enty-nine Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($l29,~OO). in accordance with the bUdget set forth in Exhibit -8-. This &UII includes: Three Hundred Five Thousand Dollars ($305.000) in General Fund monIes And Twenty Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($24.SGO) in Community Develop­ • ent Block Grant ,·COBG-) monies~ Of the CDBG funds. Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,O~O] shall be allocated to senior home repair services and )line Thousand Fi.ve Hundred ($9,540) shall be allocated to oenior hoUsinq counseling services.. Fu·nds comJllitted under the 1 -, • ~\ .'10<, - ~ .",-~ .. , ,. ~. , f , , ,. r' , I t· r , I ~.,; ,. ; r r r , i [ L i I ; • .. - - o Q CDBG program are contingent upon ClTY receiving t.he intended appropriation trom the Federal ~partllent of Housing and Urban Development. Notwithstanding the foreqolnq, in the event tl'lat CORPORATION requires additional funding during the fourth quarter of tbe tera of this Aqreement, CIT~ shall comp~n8ate OORPOPATION for its services in the additional amount of up to Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000) in General Fund monies. This additi~al funding shall corr88JM>Ddingly reduce any allocation or payment by CITV to CORPORATIOif ~or its services that .ay be provided under this A9ree~ent during fiscal ye&r 1~~1-1992.· c. ParagraPh 19(e). -Ce) With respect. to CORPORATION's use of COBG funds under this agreement, as federal assurances CORPORATION "han: {ll Co~ly with the nondiscrimination provision of public law 86-352 (Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964). and the fair housing provision of public law 90-28( [title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968) and Executive Order 11063 as amended by Executive Order 12259 with respect to sale, lease or transfer of land acquired, cleared or i~proved vith grant ossis­ tanc:e. (2) Comply with the provisions of section 109 of the Act which prohibit discrimination. (3) Comply with the Davis-Bacon Federal Labor standards proviSion with respect to all const~tion contracts in excess of Two Tbousand Dollars ($2:, GOO). (') Comply with the reguire~ent of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1913 and the National 'lood Insurance Act of 19E8 applicable to acquisition or construction projects. (5) Comply with the relocation and displace­ ment requireJ:lents of t.he Unifora Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 197~. (6) complywlth provisions of Executive Order 1124:6 aa aJtended by Executive or4er 12016 on equal employment opportunities aDd affiraative action relative. to em.ployees and applicants and nonexempt contracts and subcontracts. requlations construction (1) Comply with 24 CFR Part 35 of the prohibiting the use of lead-based paint in or rehabilitation of residential structures. HUD the (8) comply with the provisions of 24 CFR 24 which prOhibit the utilization of debarred, suspebded. or ineli9i­ ble contractors or subreclpients. ----"cl',-........ ,"' ........ _. _.-c '.~'-.~.,. • \ • I ~: . .,.--. .~ ~~' ~. , .J .•. -.-.,. (9) Comply 'With the uniforJI administrative requirements and cost principles of 24 CFR part 85 and OH:s. circulars A-a" A-ll0. A-122 and A-128 as they relate to the acceptance and U&~ of federal funds by nonprofit orqanizations~ (10) Comply with the requirements of 2~ CFR 85.36 and OMS Circular A-110 with respect to conflict of interest~ (ll) Comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act which prohibit the use of federal funds for lObbying activi­ ties. (12) Comply with section 319 of public law 101- 121. the Department of the Interior Appropriation Act (the -Act-), which senerally prohibits recipients of fed~ral contracts, grants and loans from using appropriat.ed funds for lobbying the executive or the legislative branches of the federal goverrucent in connection with a specific contract, qrant or loan. In compliance with the A.ct.4' CORPORATION.4' certifies.4' to the best of its knowledge and ~lief. that: (a) No Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid" by or on behalf of CORPORATION" t.o any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency" a Member of Congress" an officer or­ employee of Conqress" or an employee of a Membe~ of Congress in conJ'lection with the sliarding of any Federal COlJtr.act, the making of any Federal qrant, the making of any Federal loan, the entering into of any cooperatIve agreement.4' and the extension, continuatio-n, renewal, amendlnent, or Ilodification of any FeClerai cont.ract.. qrant.4' loan, or cooperative agreement; and VOl If any funds other than Federal appropriated funds have been paid or viII be paid to any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a Member of Congress" an officer or employee of Conqress.4' or an employee of a Member of congress in connection with this Federal contract... qrant, loan or cooperative agreement, CORPORATION shall complete and submit Standard Form-LLL, -Disclo­ sure Fora to Report Lobbying,-in accordance with its instruc­ tions.- SECTION 2, The followi1'l9 exhil::lits to Contract No .. COO(l1714 are hereby amended as of July 1, 1990 by the exhibits attached hereto and inc~rporated in full by this reference: a. Exhibit. -A-ent.it.led -1990-1991 Scope of Serv;_ces·, b. Exhibit -S-entitled -1990-1991 contract BUdget-. ) ;{1t~~~'h .: :;,y~/ J}~' '; ;:: • f ',: " o SECTION 1 ~ Except as herein provisions of and exhibits and amendments remain in full torce and effect. modified.. all other to said aqr~ement shall IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties l',ereto have executed this Amendment ~e day and yeaT first above written. ATTEST. -Ci ty-Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORH. Asst. City Attorney APPROVED. Assistant city Manager Director of Finance Risk Manager APPROVED AS TO CONTENT. Director of SOCial and Community Services Human Services Administrator AttacluDents: Exhibit -A-: Exhibit -s-: kU/19/9Obdc CITY OF PALO ALTO Mayor SENIOR COORDINATING COONeI L OF THE PALO ALTO AREA, INC~ By. ~~ J Its. e....,.,,~GO 'Taxpayer Identification No. 9(-14S0S49 SCOpe of Services contract Budget 4 -. • , , ".' I· :::.' '-~< 8BNXOR COORDXHA~XNG COONCIL or THE PALO AL~ AREA, INC. l"0-1't1 SCOPZ OF SERVICZS C8~CES~ The Senior Coordin~ting council (sec) manages fundraising, strategic planning and most administrat1ve functions for its proqrams. The ~~ also focuses efforts 00 inter-agency planning and outreach. and conducts studies to understand the unm~t needs and desires of seniors in the Palo Alto~ GOALz To promote the health, independence and Yell-being of senior adults by understanding their needs and desires and working yith them, their caregivers, and other agencies to develop and implement programs and services meeting those needs/de~ires4 GBNERAL OBJECUVES: 1. Implement a support network for elders in one Palo Alto neighborhood as a pilot project with other agencies. 2.. Raise approlCimately $300,0'00 from foundat.ions", individuals, and corporations to enable current programs and services to cO!'.ltlnue~ 3~ By January, 1~91J develop a long-range strategic plan that covers 5-1 years and anticipates the program and service needs of various seniors in the area. SENIOR C&NTER SOCIAL SERVICES (General FUnds) OOJ.L,: Se.nior adults will be enabled to remain indE'!pendent in their homes and cope with problems of financial management, transportation 8 housing, home care, and other changes in life situations through utilization of services at the Senior Center and assistance in locating services provided by other community resources~ OBJECTIVES: 1~ Information and/or referral will be provided to seniors", family members and service providers. (8 8 0'0,0 requests handled) 2. One-to-one services will be tailored to the needs of seniors. (is services: 1,SOO person visits} 3. Mobility-impaired seniors viII reach medical care 8 grocery stores 8 and the senior nutrition site through the Escort Transportation service~ (225 users: 3, 500 one-wa~~ trips) . - .j;> ~-- ,- ,-~::<­ . .;;-~'. o ,,~ seniors vill receIve HOusill9 Cou.nseling and placement in shared and/or rental housing. (45 shared housing matches: 2.00G requests for intormation and/or housing ~nseling. 40 rentals) s. Case ~ana9ement tor frail seniors who need belp managing multiple problems through assessments, the coordination of services, and peer counseling. (64 new clients; 54 clients monitored) 6. Seniors will have opportunities to find jobs through the Senior Empl~t Service. (16100 referrals to jOb openings) BEALTB PROGRJ.If (General FUnd., GOAL~ Senior adults will improve or maintain their health status and physical fitness. OBJECTIVES: 1. Provide scheduled~ free health maintenance screenings. incloding Audiology. Dentistry, Skin Cancer, Vision/Glaucoma. Podiatry, Colorectal Cancer, Blood Pressure Checks and Mammoqraphy. (26S00 person visits) 2. Provide immunizations as recommended by the County Health Department. (16000 immunizations) ~. Promote good health babits, appropriate use of bealth care~ and physical fitness through at least a) three courses per quarter, and b) 12 ed·ucational lectures/events d,urinq the year. (1,000 persons attending] 4. provide Dental Foundation financial screening and referral. (120 persons screened) GROOP SERVICES (General 1'1111.4., GOAL: Senior adults will aChieve greater life satisfactivn~ triendships~ and knowledge through educational, cultural, social and recreational opportunities. OBJIICTIVlIB: 1. Teach new skills. broaden horizons, and provide enjoyment throoqb ~eekly courses each quarter. (SO courses per year; 306 000 student hours) 2. Provide entertainment. fel1o~ship. and information through at least 80 special events each year~ incltldinq concerts, lectures .. travel talks and dances. --(9., 000 persons attendil'l91 3. Provide the opportunity tor service to others for 6·0 volunteers~ including rec~pti~ist6~ instructors, graphic desi9ner6~ and clerical workers. {6,OOO Volunteer hours} . L ," ~'" . • I • 4. Provide Inform~ion about services and aC~ities of and other community agencies by publishing 11 issues Senior News. (50 ,000 copies per year) .£HIOR DAY HEAL~ PROGRAX (General FUnda) the sec of GOALS: A number of less independent older ad·ults will maintain or improve their functional ability to remain in their homes and postpone institutionalization through enrollment in a structured program tailored to individual needs. Family ~embers and other careqivers will be able to remain actively involved in the care of spouses and other relatives through the enrollment of their dependent seniors In Senior Day Health and/or short-term ~4-hour Respite Care. OBJECTIVES. 1. An averase daily attendance of 30 will be maintained. Through program enrol1ment l limitation of activities due to common and chronic impairments will be decreased. 17.2:0'0 participant days) 2. Physical. occupational and speech therapy will be used to maintain/improve fUnct.ional levels of participants. (1" 60'0 hours of therapy service) J. Access to the program will be provided through escorted transporation for participants in Palo Alto l Mountain View and Los Altos. (12~3~O one-way trips) 4. Service to the target population will be prolonged and time of enrollment increased by providing relief through arrange­ ments for subsidized 2.-bour respite stays to caregivers who are particularly stressed. (SO respite days) .., ,~. ,~~ .. -.. '--. ----'" .' , , , , • . .' .. : \.--. 8ZHIoa BOKE REPAIR SERVICES (GeDeral Fund. aDd CDSG Pund.) GOAL I Palo Alto homeowners 60 years of age and older vi}} be able to maintain their homes in good~ safe condition at costs within their ~eans. O~ZVJ!8. 1. Provide low cost ~ repairs to homeowners not previously served. (120 nuaber of new bomes served) 2. Complete repairs~ painting~ and installation of safety/security ~evices. (550 jobs completed) ]~ COSO FUWDS are used to provIde repair subsidies tor low income senior homeowners~ (260 jobs subsidized) SENIOR BOUSIHG COUNSELING (COBG FUn"'s) GOALS: Housing counseling and information and referral services will be provided to Palo ~to seniors~ including ~he promotion of shared housing as a desirable living opti?n~ and provision of 9reater access to low/moderate rental h~sing for 6enlors~ ONBC'rIVltS, 1. Provide affordable housinq through 45 sbared housing matches~ 2. Place at least 40 low/moderate income seniors in rental housing. 3. Provide housing/alternative living information to 2~(lOI0 seniors~ • . ." . ,~ , .. > , f , • } , , SOIOR COORDIIiArIIiG COUIICIL OF S'D PUO ALTO AllEA. INC. 1,,0-1"1 CONTRACT BUDGET 'l'ota.l Org •• ization C.t.~D: Bu4g.t Employee. Services $558,592 ProfessIonal Services 55,700 Technical Services 59 .. 90-0 Supplies 19 .. 300 Equipment 10 .. 0000 General Expenses 142:,287 ~OTALS: $Su,n, ~AL COIl'1'RACT BODGB'l: $329 , 50 0 • Housing Counseling •• Senior Home Repair Subsdies Contract BUd90t hi CD'BG I'unds General :funds $ 9,$00" $209,230 0 8,2),5 ~ 18,605 0 S,.-490 Q 0 is .. 00,0. •• 63 ,,(4.0 $ 2.(.500 $305,000 \ ,