95-18051. Announcement of Funding Awards for Fiscal Year 1995 Community Development Work Study Program

[Federal Register Volume 60, Number 140 (Friday, July 21, 1995)]
[Notices]
[Pages 37663-37665]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 95-18051]



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DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Policy Development and Research
[Docket No. FR-3843-N-03]


Announcement of Funding Awards for Fiscal Year 1995 Community 
Development Work Study Program

AGENCY: Office of the Assistant Secretary for Policy Development and 
Research, HUD.

ACTION: Announcement of funding awards.

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SUMMARY: In accordance with section 102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of 
Housing and Urban Development Reform Act of 1989, this document 
notifies the public of funding awards for the Fiscal Year 1995 
Community Development Work Study Program (CDWSP). The purpose of this 
document is to announce the names and addresses of the award winners 
and the amount of the awards to be used to attract economically 
disadvantaged and minority students to careers in community and 
economic development, community planning and community management, and 
to provide a cadre of well-qualified professionals to plan, implement, 
and administer local community development programs.

SOURCES OF FURTHER INFORMATION: Prospective students interested in 
participating in the CDWSP should contact directly the grantees listed 
below representing the colleges or universities that they would be 
interested in attending; HUD does not directly accept student 
applications or accept students into the program. Universities, 
Colleges, States and areawide planning organizations interested in 
receiving a grant application kit (which contains detailed information 
about the CDWSP) or a brief written program summary should contact HUD 
USER, P.O. Box 6091,

[[Page 37664]]
Rockville, MD 20849, [phone], and should specifically reference 
the Community Development Work Study Program. Persons having technical 
questions about the program should contact John J. Hartung, Office of 
University Partnerships, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban 
Development, Room 8130, 451 Seventh Street, SW., Washington, DC 20410, 
telephone [phone], extension 261. To provide service for persons 
who are hearing- or speech-impaired, this number may be reached via TDD 
by dialing the Federal Information Relay Service on [phone], or 
202-708-9300. (Telephone numbers, other than the two ``800'' numbers, 
are not toll free.)

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The CDWSP is administered by the Office of 
University Partnerships under the Assistant Secretary for Policy 
Development and Research. The Office of University Partnerships 
administers HUD's ongoing grant programs to institutions of higher 
education and creates initiatives through which colleges and 
universities can bring their traditional missions of teaching, 
research, service, and outreach to bear on the pressing local problems 
in their communities.
    The CDWSP was enacted in the Housing and Community Development Act 
of 1988. (Earlier versions of the program were funded by the Community 
Development Block Grant Technical Assistance Program from 1982 through 
1987 and the Comprehensive Planning Assistance Program from 1969 
through 1981.) Eligible applicants include institutions of higher 
education having qualifying academic degrees, and States and areawide 
planning organizations who apply on behalf of such institutions. The 
CDWSP provides funds for tuition support (up to $3,000 per year for an 
undergraduate student and $3,500 per year for a graduate student), a 
work stipend (up to $6,000 per year for an undergraduate and $9,000 for 
a graduate student, for internship-type work in community development 
and related fields), additional support (for books and travel related 
to the academic program, up to $1,000 per year for an undergraduate 
student and $1,500 per year for a graduate student), and an 
administrative allowance (to grantees to offset some of the 
administrative costs of the program, fixed at $1,000 per year for each 
participating student). Each participating institution is funded for a 
minimum of three students and a maximum of ten students under the 
CDWSP.
    On January 20, 1995, HUD published a Notice of Funding Availability 
announcing the availability of $3 million in FY 1995 funds for the 
CDWSP (60 FR 4338). The Department reviewed, evaluated and scored the 
applications received based on the criteria in the NOFA. As a result, 
HUD has funded the applications announced below, and in accordance with 
Section 102(a)(4)(C) of the Department of Housing and Urban Development 
Reform Act of 1989 (Pub. L. 101-235, approved December 15, 1989), the 
Department is publishing details concerning the recipients of funding 
awards, as set forth below.

List of Awardees for Grant Assistance Under the FY 1995 Community 
Development Work Study Program Funding Competition, by Name, Address, 
Phone Number, Grant Amount and Number of Students Funded

New England

    1. New Hampshire College, Professor Christina Clamp, New Hampshire 
College Community Economic Development Program, 2500 N. River Road, 
Manchester, NH 03106, [phone]. Grant: $120,000, for four 
students.

New York/New Jersey

    2. New School for Social Research, Professor Susan C. Morris, New 
School for Social Research, Graduate School of Management and Urban 
Policy, 66 Fifth Avenue, Seventh Floor, New York, NY 10011, (212) 229-
5388. Grant: $110,400, for four students.
    3. Pratt Institute, Professor Ron Shiffman, Pratt Graduate Center 
for Planning and the Environment, 379 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 
11205, [phone]. Grant: $90,000, for three students.
    4. Rutgers University, Professor Hooshang Amirahmadi, Rutgers 
University Department of Urban Planning and Policy Development, New 
Brunswick, NJ 08903, [phone]. Grant: $120,000, for four 
students.
    5. State University of New York at Buffalo, Professor Henry Louis 
Taylor, SUNY Center for Applied Public Affairs Studies, 101C Fargo, 
Building 1, Ellicott Complex, Buffalo, NY 14261-0014, [phone]. 
Grant: $120,000, for four students.

Mid-Atlantic

    6. Carnegie Mellon University, Professor Mark G. Wessel, Carnegie 
Mellon University School of Public Policy and Management, Pittsburgh, 
Pennsylvania 15213, [phone]. Grant: $120,000, for four students.

Southeast

    7. University of Alabama at Birmingham, Professor Reata Busby, 
University of Alabama Center for Urban Affairs, 901 15th Street South, 
Birmingham, AL 35294, [phone]. Grant: $88,137, for three 
students.
    8. Clemson University, Professor M. Grant Cunningham, Clemson 
University College of Architecture, Department of Planning and 
Landscape Architecture, 121 Lee Hall, P.O. Box 340511, Clemson, South 
Carolina 29634, [phone]. Grant: $79,588, for four students.
    9. Eastern Kentucky University, Professor Terry Busson, Eastern 
Kentucky University Department of Government, McCreary 113, Richmond, 
KY 40475, [phone]. Grant: $111,288, for four students.
    10. Florida State University, Professor Charles Connerly, Florida 
State University Department of Urban and Regional Planning, 
Tallahassee, FL 32306, [phone]. Grant: $86,120, for three 
students.
    11. Georgia Southern University, Professor Charles W. Gossett, 
Georgia Southern University Department of Public Administration, 
Landrum Box 8101, Statesboro, Georgia 30460, [phone]. Grant: 
$112,800, for four students.
    12. Jackson State University, Professor Curtina Moreland Young, 
Jackson State University Department of Public Policy and 
Administration, 3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 18, Jackson, MS 39211, (601) 
982-6277. Grant: $83,280, for three students.
    13. Triangle J Council of Governments, Mr. John Hodges-Copple, P.O. 
Box 12276, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709, [phone]. Grant: 
$227,578, for four students each at the University of North Carolina-
Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University.

Midwest

    14. University of Cincinnati, Professor Samuel V. Noe, University 
of Cincinnati School of Planning, One Edwards Center, Room 548, P.O. 
Box 210073, Cincinnati, OH 45221, [phone]. Grant: $69,000, for 
three students.
    15. Cleveland State University, Professor Mittie Olion Chandler, 
Cleveland State University College of Urban Affairs, Department of 
Urban Affairs, 1737 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland OH 44115, [phone]. 
Grant: $120,000, for four students.
    16. University of Illinois at Chicago, Professor Raffaella Y. 
Nanetti, University of Illinois at Chicago Urban Planning and Policy 
Program, 1007 W.

[[Page 37665]]
Harrison Street, Room 1180, Chicago, IL 60607, [phone]. Grant: 
$116,640, for four students.
    17. Indiana University at South Bend, Professor William P. 
Hojnacki, Indiana University School of Public and Environmental 
Affairs, 1700 Mishawaka Avenue, P.O. Box 7111, South Bend, IN 46634, 
[phone]. Grant: $99,804, for four students.
    18. Mankato State University, Professor Robert A. Barrett, Mankato 
State University Urban and Regional Studies Institute, P.O. Box 8400, 
Mankato, MN 56002, [phone]. Grant: $111,600, for four students.
    19. Michigan State University, Professor Roger Hamlin, Michigan 
State University Urban and Regional Planning Program, 201 Urban 
Planning and Landscape Architecture Building, East Lansing, MI 48224, 
[phone]. Grant: $116,756, for four students.
    20. University of Wisconsin at Green Bay, Professor Ray Hutchison, 
University of Wisconsin Department of Urban and Regional Studies, Green 
Bay, WI 54311, [phone]. Grant: $87,888, for four students.

Southwest

    21. Alamo Area Council of Governments, Mr. Jerry Smith, World Trade 
Center Building, 118 Broadway, Suite 400, San Antonio, TX 78205, (210) 
225-5201. Grant: 240,000 for four students each at St. Mary's 
University and Trinity University.
    22. University of New Mexico, Professor James R. Richardson, 
University of New Mexico School of Architecture and Planning, 2414 
Central Avenue, SE, Albuquerque, NM 87131, [phone]. Grant: 
$109,812, for four students.
    23. North Central Texas Council of Governments, Mr. R. Michael 
Eastland, P.O. Box 5888, Arlington, TX 76005, [phone]. Grant: 
$209,797, for three students each at the University of North Texas, the 
University of Texas-Arlington, and the University of Texas-Dallas.

Great Plains

    24. University of Nebraska at Omaha, Professor Burton J. Reed, 
University of Nebraska at Omaha College of Public Affairs and Community 
Service, Department of Public Administration, 60th and Dodge Streets, 
Omaha, NE 68182, [phone]. Grant: $79,380, for four students.

Northwest/Alaska

    25. Eastern Washington University, Professor Susan Bradbury, 
Eastern Washington University Department of Urban and Regional 
Planning, Mail Stop 50, 526 5th Street, Cheney, WA 99004, (509) 359-
2288. Grant: $88,800, for four students.
    26. University of Washington, Professor Dennis M. Ryan, University 
of Washington Department of Urban Design and Planning, 410 Gould Hall, 
JO-40, Seattle, WA 98195, [phone]. Grant: 120,000, for four 
students.

    Dated: July 14, 1995.
Lawrence L. Thompson,
General Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy Development and Research.
[FR Doc. 95-18051 Filed 7-20-95; 8:45 am]
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