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Jobs Program (Item)
  • ZoneslEnterprise Communities. In his current balanced budget, President Clinton proposed a second round of Empowerment Zones (EZs)/Enterprise Communities (ECs) that would designate 20 additional EZs (15 urban, 5 rural or Indian nation) and 80 ECs (50 urban, 30
  • resources to high-poverty areas, including Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities, to provide comprehensive services designed to increase employment and school completion rates for disadvantaged youth. The President'S FY99 budget included $250 million
  • for construction or renovation projects. The allocation would be for projects in schools that are in empowerment zones or enterprise communities, or that have a high percentage oflow-income students. This program would function similarly to the current lowincome
  • in the tax bill: "This is a high priority for communities across the nation." [Letter to Chmn. Archer, 6/11197] CREATES NEW EMPOWERMENT ZONES. Under the President's 1993 Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities initiative, participating communities
  • comprehensive strategies. Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities (Paul Weinstein). As Vice Chair of the Community Empowerment Board, continue to work on implementation issues from the first round of EZlECs and utilize what we have learned for the successful
  • investments are expected to leverage 10 to 20 times more activity by the CDFIs. 3. Empowerment Zones • New Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities: The reconciliation bill includes a second round of Empowerment Zones -- 15 urban and 5 rural EZs. The new
  • of tax credits (based on population) to public schools to help pay for construction or renovation projects. The allocation would be for projects in schools that are in empowerment zones or enterprise communities, or that have a high percentage of low
[10/15/1998] (Item)
  • and rural Empowerment Zones. The final budget includes $60 million in this flexible discretionary funding for the next round of Empowerment Zones and 20 new rural Enterprise Communities. Extended Welfare-to-Work Tax Credit. This tax credit encourages
  • funding, the final budget includes $60 million in this flexible discretionary funding for the next round of Empowerment Zones and new rural Enterprise Communities. illcluded in this funding is $10 million in discretionary funds for 5 rural Zones
[01/29/1999] (Item)
  • and localities to provide job training in conjunction with federally-funded technology and construction projects, enable them to offer hiring preferences favoring welfare recipients and residents of Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities, and sustain
  • , the Fund's investments are expected to leverage 10 to 20 times more activity by the CDFls. 3. Empowerment Zones • New Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities: The reconciliation bill includes a second round of Empowennent Zones -- 15 urban and 5 rural
  • welfare recipients stay in the workforce and succeed. URBAN AGENDA: Automated Records Management System • Hex-Dump, Conver:jion Tripled The Number Of Empowerment Zones: President Clinton called for doubling tne number of empowerment zones and enterprise
  • Yark/C
  • to revitalize economically aistressea areas through tax incentives previously proposed by the Administration, including incentives to cle~n up abandoned, contaminated properties, and to create new Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. pay-As-Ygu-Gg S
  • Youth Opportunity Grants to direct resources to high-poverty areas, including Empowennent Zones and Enterprise Communities, to provide comprehensive services designed to increase employment and school completion rates for disadvantaged youth
  • that are in empowerment zones or enterprise communities, or that have a high percentage of low-income students. This program would function similarly to the current low-income housing tax credit program. • Employer-Provided Education Benefits. Extends permanently
[09/30/1998] (Item)
  • get to work. Expanded Investment in Urban and Rural Areas -- by creating over 120 Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities and expanding access to capital. Environment: New Standards to Protect Our Environment for the Future Issued Toughest New
[09/30/1998] (Item)
  • and Enterprise Communities have been created, programs that are spurring economic development in distressed communities. And the President's FY99 budget provides $150 million a year for 10 years to fund 15 new urban Empowerment Zones (EZs) and $20 million a year
  • a Decade. Brownfields and Empowerment Zones Tax Incentives to Revitalize Our Nation's Distressed Areas. A $ 3 Billion Welfare-to-Work Jobs Initiative Targeted to High Poverty Areas. Treats Legal Immigrants Fairly -- Restores Health and Disability Benefits
  • Micronesian areas from $4.6 m to $10 m. Virgin Islands Tariff Credits • The budget would authorize tariff credits for jewelry made in the islands. Empowerment Zones • The budget would not include the territories in empowerment zones because they have greater
  • -- by creating 31 Empowerment Zones and more than 100 Enterprise Communities that have created new jobs, new opportunities and stronger communities, Ellvironmellt: Pr.otecting Natural Treasures and Public Health T.oughest New Air Quality Standards
  • -to-Work tax credit to help long-term welfare recipients get jobs. Establishes additional Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. V' V' V' V' Summary of Budget Savings President Clinton has achieved a balanced budget agreement that provides funding
  • A Welf~to-Work tax credit to help long-term welfare recipients get jobs. V Establishes additional Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. , ,'" • President Clinton Finishes The Job: First Balanced Budget in a Generation '. 350 300
  • : Automated Records 1>.fanagement System Hex-Dump Conversion Tripled The Number Of Empowerment Zones: President Clinton called for doubling the number of empowerment zones and enterprise communities in his 1998 budget. The Balanced Budget Law the President
[08/25/1997] (Item)
  • , Seniors, Graduate Students and for Working Americans pursuing Lifelong Learning to upgrade their skills Critical Long-Term Entitlement Reforms - Extends Solvency of Medicare Trust Fund for at Least a Decade. Brownfields and Empowerment Zones Tax
  • Round benefits include a blend of tax incentives, including a wage tax credit, and grants ranging from $100 million for Empowerment Zones (EZs) to $3 million for Enterprise Communities (ECs). Second Round benefits include a blend of tax incentives, e.g
  • Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities? The Education Opportunity Zones initiative and the EZIEC initiative support one another, but are distinct. Education Opportunity Zones will consist of entire school districts or consortia of school districts
[08/26/1997] (Item)
  • /07/97 • 11m 13:41 FAX 202 307 2093 OJJDP a strong p3.rtnership between State child welfare and justice systems, as well as an established system of addressing issues in a multidisciplinary approach. Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities
[01/28/1999] (Item)
  • budget provides $50 million for a Regional Empowerment Zone Program to assist urban Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities (EZIECs) in linking their economic development strategies to their broader metropolitan regional economies in order
[01/13/1999] (Item)
  • 0000000000000000000000011202002400A1000000A10000000AOO0000F60106004400F7010100 1700F80103004400F90101000200FA0101000200FB010200COOOFC010400COOOFD010200A300FE Automated Records Management Sjstem Hex-Dump Conversion FACT SHEET: ROUND II • The application process for Round II Empowerment Zone designation was highly
[07/29/1997] (Item)
  • priority for communities across the nation." [Letter to Chrnn. Archer, 6/11197] CREATES NEW EMPOWERMENT ZONES. Under the President's 1993 Empowennent Zones and Enterprise Communities initiative, participating communities develop a strategic plan to spur
  • in . FY99 to $125 million in FY2000 -- a $30 million increase. V' Flexible Funding for Empowerment Zones. In January 1999, the Administration announced 20 new Empowerment Zones from the more than 268 communities that applied. The 2000 Budget proposes
  • and Enterprise Communities have been created, programs that are spurring economic development in distressed communities. And the President's FY99 budget provides $150 million a year for 10 years to fund 15 new urban Empowerment Zones (EZs) and $20 million a year
  • billion over five years. • Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities: Mandatory funding for each of the next ten years: $150 million for urban EZs and Strategic Planning Communities; $10 million for rural EZs; and $5 million for rural ECs
[08/25/1997] (Item)
  • a blend of tax incentives, including a wage tax credit, and grants ranging from $100 million for Empowerment Zones (EZs) to $3 million for Enterprise Communities (ECs). Second Round benefits include a blend of tax incentives, such as brownfields expensing
  • of adoptions to mark National Adoption Month. There will be about 20 new adoptive families from D.C. at the event.
  • exports. Congress should move quickly to approve these initiatives. • Increasing Access to Capital in Rural America. The Clinton Administration has invested more than $175 million in the nation's three rural empowerment zones and 33 rural enterprise
  • -term welfare recipients into jobs. Expanded Investment in Urban and Rural Areas -- by creating over 120 Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities and expanding access to capital. Environment: New Standards to Protect Our Environment for the Future
[08/05/1997] (Item)
  • Round benefits include a blend of tax incentives, including a wage tax credit, and grants ranging from $100 million for Empowerment Zones (EZs) to $3 million for Enterprise Communities (ECs). Second Round benefits include a blend of tax incentives, e.g
  • in the President's FY 1998 Budget, the Youth Opportunity Areas initiative will provide $250 million in "seed capital" grants to Empowerment Zones, Enterprise Communities, and other high poverty areas to boost the employment rate among out-of-school youth. Congress
  • will provide $250 million in seed-capital grants to Empowerment Zones, Enterprise Communities and other high-poverty areas to boost the employment rate among out-of-school youth. The Administration is working with Congress to ensure enactment of job training
  • by Congress provides up to $150 million a year for this initiative. c. d. Empowerment Zones (Round II) The FY99 budget proposes $150 million a year for 10 years for a second round of HUD Urban Empowerment Zones grants. These grants would provide performance
  • Institutions (CDFI) Fund -- a $15 million, 20% expansion. _ Empowerment Zones -- $60 million in flexible funding. A Robust Research and Development Agenda: National Science Foundation -- an 8.8 percent increase in support for science and engineering research
  • for college. The budget proposes to create more Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities that offer tax incentives and direct spending to encourage the kind of private investment that creates jobs, and to provide more capital for lending through
  • Opportunity in Amen'ca:S- Communities: Created nine Economic Empowerment Zones and 95 Enterprise Communities which use tax incentives and flexible grants to promote economic empowerment and private-sector job creation in 104 distressed communities across
  • in seven years. weeks 42 2.5 to lower much • this Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities, August 10, 1993 After a decade of failed attempts, President Clinton championed the passage of legislation which uses tax incentives and flexible grants
  • to make sure that our cities can overcome these problems is give them the tools to attract businesses and jobs. We have already created 105 Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities -- providing a powerful combination of tax incentives and freedom from
  • homeless ness, and administration of the Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community Initiative. Prior to entering federal service, Cuomo became the youngest Commission Chairman in the history of the City of New York when he was named to lead the New York
  • mortgage, which would reduce their upfront costs (~, downpayment and closing costs) and investors would receive tax credits in return. The second proposal is a $5,000 tax credit for first-time homebuyers in Empowerment Zones or Enterprise Communities. 8
[09/28/1998] (Item)
  • and Rural Areas -- by creating over 120 Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities and expanding access to capital. Environment: New Standards to Protect Our Environment for the Future Toughest New Air Quality Standards in a Generation -- new air quality
[11/20/1998] (Item)
  • states 41 are in Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities 46 urban areas (61%), 11 rural areas (15%), and 18 areas (24%) that include urban and rural communities 43 serve non-custodial parents (some focus exclusively on this population, but most serve
  • Zones and Enterprise Communities. AutOmarea Kecoras lVIanagemem \)yslem Hex-Dump Conversion WithdrawallRedaction Marker Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. AND TYPE 001. email SUBJECTrrITLE DATE Dennis K. Burke to Elena Kagan. Subject: CrimelDrugs Memo
  • welfare waivers, 12 Medicaid waivers, over 100 ?Ed-Flex? education waivers, and the Empowerment Zone and Enterprise Community programs underscore the Administration?s active, strong commitment to local empowerment and flexibility. The President?s FY 1997
  • fiscal health and booming with ideas for reform. My Administration has given local leaders the tools and support they need to meet their challenges. We've supported initiatives like empowerment zones and enterprise communities, the Earned Income Tax
[11/05/1998] (Item)
[02/06/1997] (Item)
  • to 32 CDFIs in 1996. Increases funding 150 to $125 million in FY98, and invests $1 billion over the next 5 years. Created the first federal Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities in 1994, providing assistance to distressed urban and rural
[02/27/1997] (Item)
  • economic and other data on major Administration economic development initiatives, including CRA reform, Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities, CDFI program, reform of Low Income Housing Tax Credit and Mortgage Revenue Bond Program, Public Housing Reform
[05/20/1997] (Item)
[08/11/1997] (Item)
  • from the suburbs to this inner-city site (in a federal enterprise community) to help rebuild an inner-city neighborhood and move closer to a pool of unemployed people who can be trained to fill job vacancies. Prior to your speech you will briefly tour
[06/23/1997] (Item)
[09/23/1998] (Item)
  • loans. Because of our efforts, everyone who is willing to work hard can go to college. Together with the Vice President's leadership, we created more than 100 empowerment zones and enterprise communities, established community development banks, doubled
  • would be most appropriate. Connections to other initiatives How do these new Zones differ from Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities? The Education Opportunity Zones initiative and the EZ/EC initiative support one another, but are distinct
[07/21/1998] (Item)
  • for distressed areas, such as Empowerment Zones, Enterprise Communities, Weed and Seed sites, HIDTAs and other Administration initiatives. The pilot will allow cities and local law enforcement to target crime and drug "hot spots." Justice has set aside $60
[05/16/1997] (Item)
[11/06/1997] (Item)
  • and closing costs) and investors would receive tax credits in return. The second proposal is a $5,000 tax credit for first-time homebuyers in Empowerment Zones or Enterprise Communities. (The 1997 Balanced Budget Act included a similar proposal for first-time
[02/03/1999] (Item)
[02/24/1997] (Item)
  • to higher education to make college more affordable A Welfare-to-Work tax credit to help long-term welfare recipients get jobs. Establishes additional Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. ARMS Email System RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL Page 1 of 2
  • to meet their challenges. That's why we've supported initiatives like empowerment zones and enterprise communities, the Earned Income Tax Credit, Community Development Financial Institutions and the flexible crime control and prevention initiatives
  • 50,000 out-of-school youth. We strongly oppose elimination of this program, which is an essential component of the AdministrationD,s Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities initiative. We urge the House to provide full funding as requested
[07/22/1998] (Item)
  • exports. Congress should approve these initiatives. • Increasing Access to Capital in Rural America. The Clinton Administration has invested more than $175 million in the nation's three rural empowerment zones and 33 rural enterprise communities (EZ/ECs
[08/05/1998] (Item)
  • exports. Congress should move quickly to approve these .initiatives. • Illcreasillg Access to Capital ill Rural America. The Clinton Administration has invested more than $175 million in the nation's three rural empowerment zones and 33 rural enterprise
  • youth. We strongly oppose elimination of this program, which is an essential component of the Administration's Empowerment Zones/Enterprise Communities initiative. We urge the Committee to provide ful1 funding as requested. The Administration has strong
  • opportunities, on-site after-school child care and construction of child care and youth centers. The Ounce of Prevention Program enhances efforts already underway in Empowerment Zones/Enterprise COmmunities with summer and after-school education/recreation
[05/02/1997] (Item)
  • Empowerment Zones and Enterprise Communities. 'n HeK-Dump Conversion ARMS Email System RECORD TYPE: PRESIDENTIAL Page 1 of2 (NOTES MAIL) CREATOR: Cynthia A. Rice ( CN=Cynthia A. Rice/OU=OPD/O=EOP [ OPD ] ) CREATION DATE/TIME: 5-MAY-1997 15:41:57.00
[10/22/1997] (Item)
  • that this legislation includes my Youth Opportunity proposal. This program will help give hope to tens of thousands of youth living in Empowerment Zones, Enterprise Communities, and other high-poverty areas by helping them secure good jobs and a brighter future. I urge
  • Federal efforts for distressed areas, such as Empowerment Zones, Enterprise Communities, Weed and Seed sites, HIDT As and other Administration initiatives. The pilot will allow cities and local law enforcement to target crime and drug "hot spots." Justice
Debate Prep (Item)
[3/12/1997] (Item)
  • of Empowerment . Zones and Enterprise Communities. 9 Automsted Records Management SYSl~. Hex-Dump Conversion PROTECTING THE ENVIRONMENT Scientific research demonstrates the effects of pollution on our health and on the ecological systems which sustain human
[03/10/1999] (Item)
  • larger businesses to smaller firms. Finally, with the Round IT ofthe Empowerment Zones (EZs) and Enterprise Communities (ECs), Indian lands became eligible with the result that one reservation, Pine Ridge, was designated as an EZ and four were designated
  • Investment Companies (SBICs), and BusinessLINC, which helps link larger businesses to smaller firms. Finally, with the Round II of the Empowerment Zones (EZs) and Enterprise Communities (ECs), Indian lands became eligible with the result that one reservation
  • Enterprise Community. The Enterprise Community has helped community members to work together with the Charleston Police Department to resolve local problems, foster economic opportunity, and promote self-sufficient neighborhoods. Attendees from Charleston
  • : Tax credits to investors in qualified Community Development Banking and Financial Institutions (CDFIs), I Second round oCEmpowerment Zones (15 urban', 5 rural) and Enterprise Communities (SO urban, 30 rural); . Brownfields Initiative expansion
  • manufacturing jobs. Mid.Tec recently moved from the suburbs to this inner-city site (in a federal enterprise community) to help rebuild an inner-city neighborhood and move closer to a pool of unemployed people who can be trained to fill job vacancies. Prior
[10/01/1998] (Item)
  • /Enterprise Communities initiative. We strongly urge the House to fully fund this initiative that was recently enacted with strong bipartisan support as past ofthe Workforce Investment Act. • Unemployment Insurance. The House Committee mark does not fund
  • Neil (314) 595-4200 Automated Records Management System Hex-Dump Conile:sion Saint Louis-(TBA) Enterprise Community Service Projects 330 North 15th St. Saint Louis, MO 63103 Donna Dailey (314) 622-3400 Southwest Livingston County R-I School District
  • Districts of St. Louis County 1460 Craig Road St. Louis, MO 63146 Neal Gilb (800) 835-8282 St. Louis Community College - Florissant Valley 3400 Pershall Road St. Louis, MO 63135-1499 Darlene Neil (314) 595-4200 Saint Louis-(TBA) Enterprise Community Service
General [1] (Item)