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- Empowerment Zone. Application - Section 12 I . 23 GOAL 2: ,. I (HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND To BE PARTIALLY FUNDED UNDER ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY) .InCrtast tlJtcapacity and productivity of nOll-profit, neighborhood-based housing developmtnt organizatiollS
- Enterprise Communities (ECs) in three states --- Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. (The mid-Delta Empowerment Zone in Mississippi does not participate in this group.) All the ECs have agreed to meet quarterly. The purpose of these quarterly meetings
- Council (NEC) • • • • • • ACCESS TO RESOURCES munity Empowerment Board EZ/EC Task Force Coordination Team Coordinate Federal Resources Process Waivers Resource Team Empowerment Zone or Enterprise Community Management/Operations
- . These "E~" were designated as part of the' Presidents Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities initia~iv.e. Under the auspices of the Foundation for the MirlSouth; they have banded together to form the "Southern Enterprise Communities Forum
- Amencans~;. . ~J ~', , (~~ , ' ; " ' ' ,' , t Other eommuruty empowerment initiatives of the CI!hton Administration include The ' Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community PrQgram, Th.e Community Development: Financial Institution Fund
- ), on the 1st Floor of the Embassy Row Hotel, 2015 Massachusetts . Avenue, NW, Washington, DC. We will remain in the dining room for the evening session. Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities: Chair: Lisbeth B, Schorr Carol Rasco, the Assistant
- of 1994 the cities of Albany, Schenectady, and Troy received designation as one of sixty-fi~.e urban Enterprise Communities selected by the President Clinton's Community Enterprise .. Board. The Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community Program
- is hosting a satellite video conference on positive youth development, specifically designed for residents and leaders of Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities (EZlECs). The video conference will be broadcast from Washington, DC to more than 60 viewing
- , . and there needs to be a way of doing business in \c which we try to create the conditions in which people can seize opportunities for themselves. " [January 17, 1994J . 'The Empowerment Zone I Enterprise Community .program is President Clinton's signature
- Conferenc~ Call 9:30a--10:00a ~at & Julie: Schedulmg ,. ~.~~L~'~r;-3,~iU?'~~j ::c:&i FEE E 'S5 16:59 PAGE.13132 FROM OUP-CEE . EMPOWERMENT ZONES AND ENTERPRISE COMMUNITIES ,
- the rural Empowerment Zone program and enhance our reinvention of the Federal government. I The proposal has three principal elements: 1) a program of benefits for strong Empowerment I Zone/Enterprise Community applicants whom we cannot designate; 2
- government'~ It is a big and important part of his domestic policy agenda and the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities are an important example of that. . " '" ' . As Governor of Arkansas and nowaspresi.dent, he wantf:; a more responsive
- are preparing a memorandum to the scheduling office requesting an event in December or January in which the President will announce the final Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community designees. This will be preceded in November by an announcement of the EZ
Extra Copies [1]
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- received and the . 'process that will lead: to designation of Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities is already und~rway. . • ' Family Preservation and Support Legislation' This recently enacted provision will extend a continuum of prevention
- that may support three initiatives already announced by the President and the Vice President to get on with this task: ? Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. Each of the tax incentives in the attached memo could be targeted to' the EZs and Ecs
- Assistant at the White House provides me with an opportunity, in partnership with Missouri's Rural Enterprise Community, to conunend his fohner work as the Director ofthe Rural Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community Program. for the East Prairie
- on universities and colleges assisting Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities (EZ/EC)is mixed. Apparently, the best work being done is the jOint partnership between the Department of Agriculture and the 1890 Land Grant Universities. These 18 predominantly
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- . • '." PAC!' Neighborhood Strategy When the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities are designated, a process should begin to deliver the Neighborhood Strategy (Weed and Seed) to each of the Enterprise Communities, and coordinate that strategy
Detroit Trip File [4]
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- priority is stimulat~ ing the economy. , Characterized as generally dis· tressed and impoverished. the nine empowerment zones and their 95 enterprise, community counterparts bear some of the na· tion's heaviest burdens. Typi~ cally, half of the residents
- ) on the effectiveness of this Act. 3 DRAFT LANGUAGE FOR WAIVER FOR DISTRESSED COMMUNITIES (a) IN GENERAL. --.At the request of a governmental .entity that (1) has applied for designation as an enterprise community or an empowerment zone pursuant to Subchapter C
- $1.25 billion Community Development Financial Institutions Initiative. * A second round Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities (EZ/EC). The Principals have already agreed upon the provision which we developed along·with the NEC and announced during
- Communities: CDBFI, SBA One'Stop Capital Shops; Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities additional appropriations (ZEDI); Head Start increases, ESEA. Metropolitan Approaches. Proposals, such as the MEZ proposal, that would use new expenditures to stimulate
- ', ' West Virginia' " ' , ,.. Ed Flex- Waiv~rs, "'. '. " 'Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities' , , I ' ' . ' ' Other Waiver~:Welfare', MediCaid, Food Stamps ,Note: ,The Federaf.Working,Gr~up shouldp'rovidea foru';'rfor,ddd"essing~p
- Infrastructure, and Support Community Development o Creating Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities -- if we are to ensure the economic rebirth of distressed communities, we must create a full partnership between the private sector, government
- years of assuming office, the President 'won passage of legislation to create Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities, a network of Community Development Banks and Financial Institutions (CDBFIs), and proposed final Community Reinvestment Act (CRA
- at this meeting who represent states or localities we are working with. . e These pa~nerships --- the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities as well ,as our partnerships with the States of Oregon, Connecticut, West Virginia, and Indiana
- . The EZlEC Program In 1993, Congress passed the first Federal Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community Program. President Clinton signed the bill into law August 10, . 1993, authorizing $2.5 billion in tax incentives and $1 billion in Title XX block grants
- developed the Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community (EZ/EC) program. Unlike previous Enterprise Zone legislation, the EZ/EC initiative provides a' comprehensive approach to tackling problems of inner cities and poor rural areas. The President's Ez/~c
- Buffalo, NY Trip Enterprise Community Empowerment Conference November 27-28, 1995 [1]
- ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT CONFERENCE Buffalo, NY Hyatt Regency November 27 - 29, 1995 MONDAY, NOYEMBER27 6:00 PM OPENING RECEPTION Marke/Arcade, Buffalo Theatre District Hosted by Mayor Anthony Masiello and Fleet Bank
- ~spons,ibility for, makjng governinent mote effective, and responsive to individ~al c0l!lmunity needs .. ' The EZfEC Program In 1993; Congress' passed the first FederaJ Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community Program. President Clinton signed the bill
- Buffalo, NY Trip Enterprise Community Empowerment Conference November 27-28, 1995 [2]
- to create the conditions in we which people can seize .opportunities for themselves." [January 17, 1994J . The Empowerment . Zone I Enterprise Community . , . program is President Clinton's signature community , . ; .. ' i empowerment initiative
- Richard P. Nathan The NelsonA. Rockefeller Institute of Government AN ASSESSMENT OF THE EMPOWERMENT ZONE/ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY INITIA TVE RESEARCH STATEMENT AND PROTOCOL NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
- FOR ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY FOR THE CITY OF BI;RMINGHAM • , :, , I. GENERAL INFORMATION: j ~ . . , • . ' A partialMOA was signed with Birmingham in 'July, based ~ori 'negottatiorts Vlith the governance board. Additional' oenchmarks should be .added
- on performance partnerships and bottom-up grant consolidation such as Senator Hatfield's "Local Empowerment and Flexibility Act," we have a unique opportunity to support existing efforts (The Oregon Option, Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities, and PACT
- be required to create the management ' teams; current resources, with some minor realloca~ion, should be sufficient to establish effective technical assistance teams . • ", PAC'fNeighborhood Strategy When,the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities
- for moving forward·. Furthermore, the Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community Initiative and the Administration's partnerships with Oregon, Indiana, West Virginia and soon Connecticut are indicative of our commitment to changing the way government does
- .' , . . ,~ .EmpowermentZo'!e I Enterprise Community In~tialive '.lQIS EZIEC Central Support Team . I , PAGES: DATE:.' , ' FACSIMILE TRANSMITTAL ,'" , " ' 5. 4; ("I'\~' TO; .bMJ,\ut.qLwt ~, . FAX: . 4'54-":10Z/ -. ,.; .., PHONE: FROM: '. 1".6 f).f 2
- in 1993 passed , legislation creating the Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community program (EZlEe). .,. The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993 authorized $2.5 billion in tax incentives and $1 billion in Title XX Social Service Block Grants
- vis a vis the Enterprise ,Community. Your work is most impressive. I also appreciated hearing your suggestions about what we at the federal level can do better to serve you and your community. Again, my thanks 'to you and best wishes. ~~ Rasc
Boston, MA & Albany, NY Trip 7/1 - 7/3/96: NY July 2/3 (Albany & Troy) from CHR Briefing Book
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- • Schenectady • Troy Enterprise Community Carol Rasco's Visit Tuesday, July 2,1996 Participating all day: ~Jean ~leason, Art C/Ggrdon, Karen ~owe, John (~f2 vr.rwin, Margaret
- ~mployers and workers,' and increasing private retirement savings. .' . ..... . . ... ., . Other pension simplification measures for firms of all sizes, tax-exempt employers, multi-employer groups" . and the ~elf-employed.· o Expanded Empowerment Zone,s
- East Prairie, MO EC Site Visit May 2-3, 1996: East Prairie Enterprise Community
- suggested ~ctiv8ting· EpWOJ:th •Enterprise Community .The. plan .cal~ for 85 percent of . the Chamber·, of Co~ .' .. · ~tion. . , . ' .
- to the World Wide Web Home Pages for Rural Empowerment Zones I Enterprise Communities program and its best practices section and to the electronic archive of state council "works inprogress" on the National Rural Development Partnership'S home page. [Stajjwill
- in the successful :implementation of the A~inistration's empowerment zone 'legislation, Subchapter C of Title XIII of the omnibus Budget :Reconciliation Act of19~3, PublicLc!w 103-66, "Empowerment Zones, Enterprise Commun~ties, and Rural Development Investment Areas
- and implement comprehensive strategies for neighborhood revitalization. These partnerships --- the Empowerment . . Zones and Enterprise Communities as well as our partnerships with the States of Oregon, Connecticut -~are promising examples of how different
- of total personal income in Dooly and Crisp Counties respectively. The comparable figures for the State are 13.4 percent. Economic OJJ orlunity - The Enterprise Community will establish a revolving loan fund for business loans, and a one-stop shop
- by allowing states and local governments to use IDEA funds for this purpose. In addition, our empowerment zone/enterprise community initiative has called on local governments to work together across all kinds of jurisdictional lines to develop proposals
- 'people here '~t this' meeting, who" represent, states or localities we:a~e working, with. ' • These partnerships --- the ,Empowerment', Zones' , , , . and Enterprise Communities, as well a~ our 'partnerships with the States of Oregon
- for neighborhood revitalization. We have taken steps forWard by giving communities the tools 'to become stronger through federal/state and federal/local partnerships •• such as in the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. And while we have as a nation made
- be? Should there be a geographic targeting requirement similar to the Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Communities initiative? • Source of waiver authority. Given the multiple authorizations associated with the many formula grants, how should the authorizing
- streamlined, cross-cutting children's serv.ices initiatives (e.g., Indiana, West Virginia). Mor:eover, the experience of developing and implementing empowerment zone and 'enterprise community Page ,3 - The Honorable Howard Dean " strategic plans may well
- Empowerment Board chaired by the Vice President. Your recent ~ery encouraging' and inspiring remarks ,at the October 4, 19~6 meeting of the CEB Worki*g: Group compelled me to write to you: Many of our program sites are located in Empowerment Zones
- of the designated Empowerment Zone (EZY in Baltimore., The b,uilding lias a his~ory: it was once an ,elementary school; in another period it housed a state teachers! college. The old building was abandoned and then 'rehabilitated for youth in the community tbrougl:t
Travel Itinerary Letters [2]
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- Hernreich White House Operators White House Signal Board Operators Domestic Policy Council Staff FROM: Carol H. Rasco ~ SUBJECT: Travel schedule for November 27- 28, 1995 I will be addressing the Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community Conference
- agency involved. ' In addition, our empowerment zone/enterprise community initiative has called on governments to work together across all kinds of j sdict'ional lines to develop, proposals-..,.t·o revitalize, communit s: Encouraging and recognizing
- ' crinle prevention to empowerment zones, is designed to provide. increased opportunities for young people and to give the!ll something to say 'yes' to. If our youth do not have access to educatioQ. health services, jobs, or safe places to go after school
- investment incentives created in the 1993 OBRA.ln fact, during the debate on empowerment zones, Tribes and the National Congress of American Indians sought provisions for all of Indian Country, rather than selecting a smali number of Reservations
- ::teviewingover 3,000 requests for assistance, and look forward to making announcements of funding awards in June.' "These announcements are exciting because they include projects utilizing National Service volunteers and benefit people in Empowerment Zones
- Communities Enlisted all federal agencies in supporting American values and fighting drugs by creating 9 Empowerment Zones and 95 Enterprise Communities that will revitalize and strengthen distressed neighborhoods and fight drugs .. • Signed the National
- . AND FAMILY AND YOUTH SERVICES. • THE NEW EMPOWERMENT ZONE AND ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY PROGRAM~ILL PROVIDE AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO EXPERIMENT WITH DIVERSE LOW-INCOME HOMEOWNERSHIP STRATEGIES. • FINALLY. CONGRESS AUTHORIZED AND APPROPRIATED $20 MILLION
- Empowerment Zones and Enterprise, Communities. We awarded tax, incentives and grants to spur economic growth. We waived rules that were blocking progress. We did our part. And you did yours. You' c~me up with strategies tailored to your cities. 13 i
- steps forward by giving communities the tools to become stronger through federal/state ,and federal/local partnerships -- such as in the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. And while we have as a nation made some progress, we still have a long
- national school readiness goal. A second approach is to connect welfare reform with community revitalization efforts, specifically with respect to development of enterprise communities and empowerment zones. The following materials represent initial
- briefing book first thind "Mona.m " " 9:30a Conference Call 1:00p I :3Op Arriv~ Hamilton' Hill Employment Center, view Jobs, etc. program 2:30p Depart to Albany 3:00p DriveIWiridow tour of Albany Enterprise Community ~eighborhoods 3:30p
- through creation ofthe empowerment zone/enterprise community program to build partnerships' \ for economic opportunity and sustainable community, Funding for Head Start has been expanded and the Earned Income Tax Credit has been strengthened to make work
Detroit Trip File [5]
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- and Children Pr~graDl (WIC) on a full-funding path. CREATING 'OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA'S COMMUNITIES " • Created nine Economic 'Empowerment Zones and 95 Enterprise Communities. • ' ',Signed the Community Developme,nt ,Banking Bill, September 23,1994: • Made
- framework for long term growth and worker prosperity. Issues would include empowerment zones, export promotion and trade, defense conversion, small business development, and reinvented government. (Administration Participants: Brown, Kantor, Lader, Spero
NGA Summit June 6, 1995 [2]
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- comprehensive strategies that include , drug prevention curricula and programs linking schools and communities. • The Empowerment Zone/Enterprise administered'by the Departments Development and Agriculture, is Administration's most ambitious Community
- and non-sworn officers. These include: the recently enacted National Service legislation; the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities program, which passed as part of the President's budget; the emergency Safe Schools initiative proposed
- Connecticut and its communities. o The single point of contact (from HUD) will serve as convener on interagency issues. o Through the Emp()\\erment Zone/Enterprise Community (EZ/EC) Task Force. the HUD lead will notil~' !)ther agencies of waiver/barrier
- that teachers can focus on the classroom. We -would ask states to establish a mechanism for interagency coordination and to define the responsibility of each agency involved. 22 In addition, our empowerment zone/enterprise community initiative has called
June 30, 1996/Arlington, VA
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- , and social services by lowing states and local governments to use IDEA funds for this purpose. In addition, our empowerment zone/enterprise community initiative has called on local governments to work together across all kinds of jurisdict lines
- in some national policy organizations, he brought Betty from whatever job she had at that time. Doug and Casey Foundation have shown great interest in supporting the work of the Empowerment Zone/Enterprise Community program. Lauren Cook of Council
- lessons about what it takes. to make partnerships work. The eight considered were: 1. The Community Empowerment Board and its work with the Empowerment Zones program. 2. The Oregon Option 3. Our MOUwith Connecticut for its Neighborh09d Revitalization Zones
- ........... ,........ 5 I I Empowerment Zones and Enterprise . Communities ....................................... 6 " Priority # 1: d1eating Jobs ..................... 11 I I I I · CONTENTS INVITATION LETTER A AGENDA· B TALKING POINTS FOR ANDREW CUOMO C
- providers, whether they are local agencies or local offices of State agencies. The Empowerment Zone / Enterprise Community program is based on the concept that local communities are in the best pOSition to develop their own strategies for neighborhood
- . CREA TING OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA'S COMMUNITIES • Created nine Economic Empowerment Zones and 95 Enterprise· Communities. • Signed· the Community Development Banking Bill, 'September 23, 1994. • ,Made the Low..] ncome Hous,ing Tax' Credit and Mortgage
- and Enterprise Communities: The President has' ,announced the designation· of 9 Empowerment Zones, 2 Supplemental Empowerment Zones~ 4 Enhanced Enterprise Communities, and 91 Enterprise Communities:' These communities will receive between $125 and $3 million
- to encourage investment in distressed . communities, to create jobs and to help these communities rebuild themselves by designing .initiatives like the Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities and The Community Development Banking and Financial Institutions
- Indiana, West Virginia). Moreover, the experience"of developing and implementing empowerment zone and enterprise community Page 3 The Honorable Howard Dean strategic plans may well supply many creative ideas for -intergovernmental approaches
- loan and grant 'programs, including busin~ss development, commuriity facilities, and water and waste disposal. prograpls. ' , , '., Empowennent Zones/Enterprise Communities (EZ/EC) and Champion Communities--USDA lias the,lead ;responsibility
- porus Trip to Osaka and Tokyo, Japan . 11116-21195, . 11127-28/95 Buffallo, NY Trip, Enterprise Community Empowerment Conference NYC, NY trip, Interview with Ellen Levine, editor Good Housekeeping 11127/95 Welfare Mtg w/ Nan~y Daly,'ElizabethLowe
- Zone/Enterprise Communities-Leo communities to remove and address federal regulatory barriers, for multiple federal agencies to jointly address issues by the state, priority to pooled,funding to support funding the initiatives. as needed 6) How do you
- on the front lines trying to achieve results in their communities. This partnership also expands the empowerment zone/enterprise community concept to all NRZ communities throughout Connecticut -- NOT the additional funding/tax incentive piece of EZ/EC
- . ' • . Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities in 105 rural and urban areas across the country have been awarded grants to stimulate economic and human development and to coordinate and expand support services. As they implement their strategic plans, some sites
- '---.".----'-_ _ _ _ __'P002 ' 13: 15 -'V.~I~.l.._, ',> " U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUS,ING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON. D.C. 20410-7000 "01'1 ' OFACE O'F '""E ASSISTANT SEC~ETARV CO.....~!TY P!..ANN...G ANe OMlOPlolENT Dear Enterprise Community Partner
- __---..---.-.-.-.--.. .-~M-.-.---"--.---- ..-.---..._..~ -- .....,..,......... City of East Prait~$ -..... Enterprise Community _------'" cv ....... .---.-~. f$ 'l' TO: Julie Demeo, Special Assistant for Domestic Policy FROM
- East Prairie, MO EC Site Visit May 2-3, 1996: The East Prairie Enterprise Community Remembers Carol Rasco
- • mdB}1S'C~B BN'CBRPRISB CO~UNrcy RB/VlBlYIDBlRS CJ1lZ0L~SCO -. ,,-.' . -{":;", Agenda-Carol Rasco In The East Prairie, Missouri Enterprise Community COM1vIUNITY PRESENTATION MTG. AGENDA THURSDAY MAY 2, 1996 2:30 - 4:30 P.M
- to feel that hometown feeling for a couple of days. I challenge you never to lose that special caring attitude! I will be thinking about each of you as you work to fulfill your vision as an enterprise community.. My very best wishes to each and every
- resentatives from the onvened a regional meeting this w.eek with. representat1ves rom sev n s located in Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississipi. As a result of the meeting, they have formed the "Southern Enterprise Communities Forum" and will continue to work
- - Co4)irector :Mary c.Rg6inson EAST PRAIRIE ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY SUBMITTED PROPOSALS Al\fOUNT PLUS LOCAL REQUESTED CONTRIBUTION STATE GRANTS: Missouri Department of Economic Development: Neighborhood Assistance Tax Credit Program
- East Prairie, MO EC Site Visit May 2-3, 1996: Enterprise Community Status Report
- EAST PRAIRIE, MISSOURI ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY STATUS REPORT .,·',. >,' . ;{: '
- Meeting Albany Chhnectady Enterprise Community McCall's Magazine Interview RSA - National Conference East Prarie Conference Call Parolympics Torch Relay Child Welfare disscussion Disability Empowerment Initiative meeting DNC Convention . Atlanta
- of a chronicle of : "The block grant is secure," the visit., , lie said. He also mentioned "I'm amazed and mystified." that the Capital District's Rasco said. Later, sh'e took a ' Enterprise Community pro print of her photo to show her gram, one of the initial
- , Enterprise Community Coalition, New Futures, Arkansas Department of Human Selv'ces and the LRUA are exploring the possibility of combining funding and programming to ereate such a center. If we are successful in cre~ting the center, redeveloping Highland
July 2, 1996 - Troy, NY Trip
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- is part of-a tour of the nation's designated "Enterprise Communications." These zones are considered low income and in need of creative ways towards improve ment which the federal government will financially support. Albany, Schenectady and Troy have been
- met to discuss the possible construction or'a flood protection project for East Prairie, Missouri. East Prairie, 'population 3,800, is ,o~e ofthe President's designated Enterprise Communities. Flooding, which is ,common in the' area, poses significant
- as . Troy's North Central and dO\-vntown areas. The drug prevention, job trainiI1g and renovation sites Ra...~o visited types 'of pro are fudicative of grams that could be. put into place. once the Enterprise Community Steering Corrunittee members sub~ mIt
- House Oversight Team'" for the Empowennent Zones and EnterPrise ,Communities (EZIEC) initiative. We have elected ,to call the operation the "Community Empowennent Board Task Force." Summarized below are our key activities for March and April. White House
- : The Enterprise Community I mentioned is.in Josephine, Oregon. (Jermifer, have Jill cali up my trip file from a trip when I visited with people ·from Josephine in the Governor's office in Oregon .... sometime' in' 1995 'I .think? The. listing of trips that Julie
- ' Pennsylvan±'a .·Ave., N. W• Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Ms. Rasco: Thank you' for attending the Albany-Schenectady Troy Enterprise Community in July.,~ We are enclosing the newspaper coverage6f the event, and a black and white photo, for your "press book
- , population 3,800, is cine· of the President's designated Enterprise Communities. Flooding, which is common in the area, poses 'a significant obstacle to the economic development that is the integral component of the EZIEC initiative. As agreed at our last
- ) and Margaret Dunkle, Director - Institute for Educational Leadership 11:00-11:45 Meeting with White House Fellows 12:00-13:30 Briefing and lunch with Carol Rasco 13:45-14-45 Briefing on Empowennent Z
- Conference Meeting w/ Democratic Governors 12/8/95 Miami Trip & ONDCP' Conference 12/10-12/95 , Visit to .south Florida HIDTA 1211 0-12/95 12112-14/95 Seattle Trip Enterprise Community Empowerment Conference 12115/95 AIDS Meeting Clinton/Gore 96 Luncheon
- . Should there'be a set of eligible uses and/or eligible recipients for the combined funding? If so, what should these limitations be? Should there be a geographic targeting requirement similar to the E!,1lpowennent Zone/Enterprise . Communities i n
- Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. paper DATE SUBJECTrrlTLE Sam & Evin Burke; RE: Address [partial] (1 page) 002. business card East Prairie Enterprise Community; RE: Phone number [partial] (1 page
- in the min~munl wage. And we've worked to revitalize and bring jobs and' economic opportunity to some of our forgotten cominufties . - through the Enlpowernlent Zones and Enterprise Communities initiative; through the creation of a netw9rk of community
- ~ Feild Tea:m Leader"Oregon Commission on Children and Families Micky Lansing - Regional Coordinator, Oregon Commission on Children and Families 1:45-3:00 Josephine Enterprise Community Shel Anderson, Illinois Valley , Marcus Kauffinan, Illinois
- are p'art of the Southern Nevada Enterprise Community (SNEC). SNEC is a designated COilltrtunity which may apply for federal grants to revitalize nod stimulate the community's economy. Rasco, and Go,,; and Mrs. Miller, 'will tour the Nevada Partners facility
- 'million program will be administered by HUD ' and will awa;d grants bf up to ~150,()OO to community. coalitions in eight to f~fteen Federally designated EmpowermJnt Zones and Enterprise Communities (EZ/ECs). Consistent with the , Council's emphasis
- letter in folder. Flint, MI October 14-15, 1996 1996 Tuuri Day conference: "Ensuring Mental Health for Children - Putting the Pieces Together." *Invite letter and letter offering to pay CHR's expenses. Visitffolllr the Flint, Michigan Enterprise
- for . "qualified zone businesses". ; I 3. Enterprise Community Incentives -- also: available to EZs e • • • • • • eligibility for the new Brownfields tax incentive for the costs of cleaning up environmentally contaminated sites; . a total of $3 million
- mlllion awarded to St. Francis, ~1.ississippi, arid Pulaski counties for Empowennent . Zones/Enterprise Community programs. • Family support funds·are;·availablei:.and~;accessible:to_ all 75 counties.: '. ' , .., -.-.~,p:: '.' . • Seventy~five
Alphabetized Copies of Holiday Letters 12/95 Carol Rasco West Wing, 2nd Floor Domestic Policy [1]
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- Anderson Enterprise Community Coordinator c/o Illinois Valley ~RT P.O. Box 356 Cave Junction, OR 97523 Dear Shel: As we celebrate this holiday season and move into a new year, I want to pause and wish you and those you hold dear a happy holiday season
- PURPOSE~(l) To provide keynote speech/()articipate in Regional Drug Strategy Conference {2} To pr'ov'ide welcome speech/pattiC'ipate .in Regional Enterprise Community Conference 1 ' - ' ! i DATE(S):"Travel Begin On I ,I Travel End On OC ITINERARY
- profile. Use the 100,000 cops and federal law enforcement to show Administration's commitment to keeping drugs off the street. Empowennent Zones/Enterprise Communities -- Objective: As Vice Chair of the Community Empowerment Board, DPC will be working·to
