Ordinance # 1725
Enacted 12/2/13
26 ayes 0 nos
ORDINANCE AMENDMENT TO APPROPRIATING ORDINANCE #3 APPROVING A CHANGE TO THE FY2013-2014 CAPITAL PROJECTS IMPROVEMENT FUND 1438, FLOOD AND EROSION CONTROL, BY EXPANDING, IN SCOPE, THE EXISTING BUDGET NARRATIVE TO INCLUDE MAJOR FACILITY REHABILITATION.
WHEREAS, funds have been identified and are available in the City Engineer’s Office, Capital Project Improvement Fund 1438 Flood & Erosion Control, and
WHEREAS, some of these funds are needed to cover projected costs to mitigate emergency structural deficiency in the Public Works building located at 34 Middletown Avenue, New Haven, and
WHEREAS, the Director of Public Works and the Acting City Engineer have requested a change in the budget description title and narrative to reflect inclusion of Major Facility Rehabilitation.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDERED that under the Appropriating Ordinance #3, An Ordinance Authorizing issuance of General Public Improvement Bonds Fiscal Year 2013 – 2014 “as enacted by the Board of Alderman on June3, 2013 as amended, is hereby amended in Section I to change the project narrative and title of Project 1438
FROM:
Project No. 1438 from: Flood and Erosion: Flood issues still remain in several areas of the City including Morris Causeway at Townsend, Union Street, Middletown Avenue and several shoreline failures including Criscuolo Park, Brewery Square and West River. Funds will be used to develop and resolve these issues. Highlighted is the bulkhead repairs near Brewery Square estimated at $800,000.
TO:
Project No. 1438 “Flood Erosion and Major Facility Rehabilitation: Flood issues still remain in several areas of the City including Morris Causeway at Townsend, Union Street, Middletown Avenue and several shoreline failures including Criscuolo Park, Brewery Square, West River. Funds will be used to develop and resolve these issues. Highlighted is the bulkhead repairs near Brewery Square estimated at $800,000. *In addition, funds may also be used for major facility structural repairs including engineering costs involved with city facilities.”