TCOG Governing Board Meeting Agenda
1117 Gallagher Drive, Sherman, Texas Thursday, September 17, 2020 – 5:30 p.m.
AS: Aging Services Department AF: Administration & Finance Department CS: Client Services Department ES: Energy Services RS: Regional Services Pursuant to the Texas Open Meeting Act, Government Code Chapter 551 one or more of the above items may be considered in executive session closed to the public, including but not limited to consultation with attorney pursuant to Texas Government Code Section 551.071 and Section 551.074 arising out of the attorney's ethical duty to advise TCOG concerning legal issues arising from an agenda item. Any decision held on such matter will be taken or conducted in open session following the conclusion of the executive session. Persons with disabilities who plan to attend this meeting and who may need auxiliary aids or services are requested to contact Administration & Finance at 903-813-3514 two (2) work days prior to the meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be made. The above Agenda was posted online at https://www.tcog.com and physically posted at the Texoma Council of Governments offices in a place readily accessibly to the public. The Agenda was also emailed to the County Clerk offices in Cooke and Fannin counties, TX on Friday, September 11, 2020.
A. Call to Order & Declaration of a Quorum
B. Invocation and Pledges
C. Welcome Guests
D. Executive Director’s Report 1. Strategic Plan Update 2. NADO Impact Award
E. Approval of Minutes: Approve Meeting Minutes for August 20, 2020 – ppage 2
F. TCOG Audit Report for Fiscal Year Ended April 30, 2020 Presentation
G. Action 1. TCOG Audit Report for Fiscal Year Ending April 30, 2020 (AF): Accept TCOG’s Audit Report for Fiscal Year
Ended 04/30/2020 including: accept the Audit Report as presented; authorize staff to make payment to the audit firm in accordance with the terms of the engagement letter; and authorize distribution of the Audit Report to appropriate grantor agencies.
Mindi Jones, Finance Director – page 3
2. HHSC Contract for FY2021-2022 (AS): Authorize acceptance of the Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) contract for Fiscal Years 2021 through 2022.
Judy Conner, Aging Services Department Director – page 4
3. CCommunity Services Block Grant (CSBG) Contract Amendment No. 3 (ES): Authorize acceptance of State-initiated amendment of the FY2020 CSBG Contract 61200003235.
Judy Fullylove, Energy Services Department Director – page 10
4. Fiscal Year 2020 Community Services Block Grant CARES Act (CSBG-CV) Contract Amendment No. 1 (ES): Authorize acceptance of State-initiated amendment for the FY 2020 CSBG-CV Contract.
Judy Fullylove, Energy Services Department Director – page 13
5. CSBG 5-Year Strategic Plan (ES): Ratify submission of the CSBG 5-year Strategic Plan to the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs.
Judy Fullylove, Energy Services Department Director – page 16
6. Texas Community Development Block Grant Contract Amendment No. 1 (RS): Ratify Amendment No. 1 to Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) CDBG Program Contract No. C719210.
Molly Guard, GIS & Planning Program Manager – page 35
7. FYE 2021 Cost Pool Budgets Update (AF): Accept recommendation, if any, regarding TCOG’s FYE 2021 Cost Pool Budgets.
Mindi Jones, Finance Director – page 39
8. FYE 2021 Cost Pool Allocations (AF): Accept recommendation, if any, regarding TCOG’s FYE 2021 Cost Pool Budget Rate changes.
Mindi Jones, Finance Director
H. President’s Report
I. Adjourn APPROVAL _________________________ Eric M. Bridges, Executive Director
TCOG Governing Board Minutes 1117 Gallagher Drive, Sherman, Texas
Thursday, August 20, 2020 – 5:30 p.m.
Members Present: Jeff Whitmire, Ken Keeler, Bryan Wilson, Sandra Melton, Nathan Caldwell, Randy Moore, Sherry Howard, Bob Rhoden, Jason Snuggs, Scott Neu Members Absent: Cecil Jones, Stan Thedford, Teresa Adams
A. Jeff Whitmire called the meeting to order and declared a quorum at 5:34.
B. Bob Rhoden provided an invocation. Ken Keeler led the pledge.
C. Guests and staff included: Evan Brown, Judy Fullylove, Rayleen Bingham, Sean Norton, Mindi Jones, Eric Bridges, Clay Barnett, Dana Tennyson, Jim Atchison, Marsha Wilson, Virginia Rhodes
D. Sandra Melton was inducted as new Governing Board members for 2020-2022.
E. Eric Bridges referred the board to the Strategic Plan Update document for updates. He also notified the board that the Town of Road Runner joined TCOG membership.
F. Dana Tennyson with Billow Marketing provided a presentation on the status of the US Census 2020. She referred to the rapid response guide and contest promotion distributed via email to the Board.
G. Bryan Wilson made a motion to approve the meeting minutes for July 16, 2020. Bob Rhoden seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously.
H. Action 1. Ken Keeler made a motion to authorize acceptance, if awarded, of the Sparklight “Up for Any
Challenge” Contest Award. This motion was seconded by Sandra Melton. Motion passed unanimously.
2. A motion was made by Ken Keeler to authorize submission and acceptance, if awarded, of the annual Section 8 Family Self-Sufficiency Specialist Grant. This motion was seconded by Bob Rhoden. Motion passed unanimously.
3. A motion was made by Jason Snuggs to ratify and authorize changes to the 2020 CSBG budget with the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (Contract #6120003235). This motion was seconded by Nathan Caldwell. Motion carried unanimously.
4. A motion was made by Bryan Wilson to approve 2021 CSBG CAP budget with Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs. This motion was seconded by Sandra Melton. Motion carried unanimously.
5. A motion was made by Ken Keeler to ratify contract amendment with DOE for Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP) funding. This motion was seconded by Bob Rhoden. Motion carried unanimously.
6. A motion was made by Randy Moore to name Jeff Whitmire as primary TCOG Board Designee and Bryan Wilson as secondary TCOG Board Designee to National Association of Development Organizations (NADO) and Texas Association of Regional Councils (TARC). This motion was seconded by Nathan Caldwell. Motion carried unanimously.
7. There was no action taken regarding TCOG’s FYE 2021 Cost Pool Budgets or allocation rates.
I. Jeff Whitmire adjourned the meeting at 6:51 p.m.
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TO: TCOG Governing Board
FROM: Mindi Jones, Finance Director MJ
DATE: September 17, 2020
RE: TCOG Audit Report for Fiscal Year Ended April 30, 2020
RECOMMENDATION Accept TCOG’s Audit Report for Fiscal Year Ended 04/30/2020 including: accept the Audit Report as presented; authorize staff to make payment to the audit firm in accordance with the terms of the engagement letter; and authorize distribution of the Audit Report to appropriate grantor agencies.
BACKGROUND TCOG is required to engage an independent certified public accounting firm to perform an annual financial and compliance audit of its operations for the preceding fiscal year and presenting the resulting audit report to the Governing Board for review and approval.
DISCUSSION The Audited Financial Statement for the period of May 1, 2019, through April 30, 2020, as prepared by the independent accounting firm of McClanahan and Holmes, LLP of Denison, Texas, is presented for review and acceptance. A complete copy of the audit report will be provided to each member of the Governing Board at the board meeting.
BUDGET FYE 2020 audit expenses are budgeted in the indirect budget with a not-to-exceed contracted amount of $24,200
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TO: TCOG Governing Board
THRU: Eric M. Bridges, Executive Director
FROM: Judy Conner, AAA Director
DATE: September 8, 2020
RE: HHSC Contract for FY2021-2022
RECOMMENDATION Authorize acceptance of the Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) contract for Fiscal Years 2021 through 2022.
BACKGROUND TCOG's Area Agency on Aging Department is responsible for the development and coordination of a comprehensive system of services for individuals age 60 and over and their caregivers and those individuals with a disability residing in Cooke, Fannin and Grayson counties. The overall goal is to promote lifelong independence by providing alternatives in long-term care options through a wide variety of services. All programs are funded in part by federal, state and local contributions from individuals, businesses and foundations.
DISCUSSION This is a two-year contract between the Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) and TCOG's Area Agency on Aging to administer the Older American's Act in the tri-county area of the Texoma region: Grayson, Fannin and Cooke. The contract period is from October 1, 2020 through September 30, 2022.
BUDGET Budget will be presented at a later date upon receiving the federal and state funds.
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TO: TCOG Governing Board
THRU: Eric M. Bridges, Executive Director FROM: Judy Fullylove, Energy Services Department Director JF
DATE: September 9, 2020
RE: Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Contract with Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA) Amendment No. 3
RECOMMENDATION Authorize acceptance of State-initiated amendment of the FY2020 CSBG Contract 61200003235.
BACKGROUND The Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs amended Section 4. A
Department Financial Obligations of this Contract is hereby amended to read as follows: “Section 4. A. “Department Financial Obligations. In consideration of the Subrecipient’s satisfactory performance of this contract, Department shall reimburse the actual allowable costs incurred by Subrecipient during the Contract Term in an amount up to $245,911 in accordance with the budget as approved by the Department with the community action plan (as may be amended in writing), and the terms of this contract.
The CSBG program provides support for a range of services and activities which address the causes of poverty including but not limited to employment, education, income, housing, nutrition, emergency services and/or health.
DISCUSSION The contract provides direct services to low-income residents of Cooke, Fannin, and Grayson counties. Contract period January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2020. Income eligibility is up to 200% of the Federal Poverty Level.
BUDGET Budget increase of $2,126. New contract amount of $245,911. Original amount of contract was $243,785. The additional funding will be added to direct services to benefit clients.
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TO: TCOG Governing Board
THRU: Eric M Bridges, Executive Director FROM: Judy Fullylove, Energy Services Department Director JF
DATE: September 9, 2020
RE: FY 2020 Community Services Block Grant Program and CARES Act (CSBG-CV) through Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA) – Amendment No. 1
RECOMMENDATION Authorize acceptance of State-initiated amendment for the FY 2020 CSBG-CV contract.
BACKGROUND The Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs amended Section 4. G DEPARTMENT FINANCIAL OBLICATIONS, of the contract as follows:
“Section 4. Department Financial Obligations. G. COVID-19 related pre-award costs incurred between January 20, 2020 and March 27, 2020 may be reimbursed with CARES funding. Examples of COVID-19 related costs include: public health costs such as providing personal protective equipment for staff and sanitizing facilities; and costs incurred to meet individual, family and community-level needs created by the economic impacts of COVID-19, such as emergency food, housing, utility, employment assistance, case management, and other services to help address emergency needs.”
DISCUSSION The contract provides direct services to low-income residents of Cooke, Fannin, and Grayson counties. Contract period March 27, 2020 through July 31, 2021. Income eligibility is up to 200% of the Federal Poverty Level.
BUDGET N/A
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TO: TCOG Governing Board
THRU: Eric M. Bridges, Executive Director FROM: Judy Fullylove, Energy Services Department Director JF
DATE: September 9, 2020
RE: Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) 5-year Strategic Plan to the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA)
RECOMMENDATION Ratify submission of the CSBG 5-year Strategic Plan to the TDHCA.
BACKGROUND In 2015, the United States Health and Human Services (USHHS) issued Information Memorandum No.138 establishing Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Organizational Standards which require Community Action Agencies to have their governing/advisory body develop and approve a strategic plan every five years.
Strategic planning is used to set the agency priorities focus energy and resources, strengthen operations, ensure that employees and stakeholders are working toward common goals, establish agreement intended outcomes/results, and assess as well as adjust the agency’s direction in response to an ever-changing world.
The plan is a road map to achieving a shared vision of TCOG’s impact on the families and communities we serve.
DISCUSSION Strategic Plan effective January 1, 2021 through December 31, 2025.
BUDGET None
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Community Services Block Grant 5-Year Strategic Plan
2 0 2 1 - 2 0 2 5
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Texoma Council of Governments (TCOG) is a voluntary association of local governments in Cooke, Fannin, and Grayson Counties that works directly with citizens and local jurisdictions to improve and advance economic vitality and quality of life in Texoma. In collaboration with our public and private sector partners, TCOG delivers various programs and services designed to support the health, welfare, and future of our citizens, our communities, and the region as a whole. TCOG employees work hand-in-hand with elected officials and community leaders to develop sustainable and economically viable community and regional development solutions.
Many projects are funded through a state or federal funding allocation to the region. TCOG provides a vast array of direct social services, including the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG). This program seeks to mobilize resources to provide education, economic opportunities, and advocacy for low-income families and communities of Northeast Texas. Services offered by CSBG are designed to promote self-sufficiency.
Other social services include: Section 8 rental assistance (over 600 vouchers each year), benefits counseling, care coordination for the elderly and disabled, caregiver support services, senior volunteer programs, employment and education support, utility assistance, home weatherization, and comprehensive information and referral assistance to seniors, individuals with disabilities, and low-income families.
Collectively, through the planning and development services offered to cities and counties as well as the direct social services provided to citizens, TCOG has played a crucial role in the growth and development of the region since 1968. An Economic Impact Analysis conducted in 2011 estimated TCOG’s overall impact at $34 million for the 2010-2011 fiscal year, including 174 permanent jobs with $6.2 million total earnings, 182,000 volunteer hours served valued at over $4 million, and an additional $658,000 in tax revenues to local jurisdictions. Directly through projects and services and indirectly through overall economic impact to the region, TCOG is touching lives and changing communities.
The Texoma region consists of three north-central Texas counties, all bordering the Red River and the state of Oklahoma (see Figure A). These counties are Cooke, Fannin, and Grayson. Grayson County is the central county, the most populous, and the most urban (Sherman/Denison Metropolitan Area). Grayson is also the largest, at 979 square miles, followed by Fannin and Cooke at 899 and 898 square miles respectively.
Figure A
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Grayson County, with the largest population 136,212 (2019 US Census Quick Facts) is also the center for major retail, industry, medical facilities, physician specialists, and higher education (Austin College and Grayson College) for the region. Sherman is the county seat of Grayson County and is the largest numerically 44,002. Denison, also in Grayson County, is closest to the Red River. Denison has an estimated population of 25,529. The county is home to 47 social services, seven hospitals, eleven public libraries, two colleges, ten school districts, and ten law enforcement agencies covering 979 square miles. Grayson County is also home to a national wildlife reserve and Lake Texoma.
Cooke County is the westernmost county in the region, with a population of 41,257 (2019 US Census Quick Facts). It has only one large town, Gainesville, with a population of 16,886. The Cooke County economy centers on oil and gas production, and associated industries. The county is served by 21 social service agencies, one community college, five public libraries, two hospitals, nine school districts and nine law enforcement agencies covering an area of 875 square miles.
The easternmost county, Fannin, has an estimated population of 34,514 (2019 US Census Quick Facts). Bonham, the county seat and largest city in the county, has an estimated population of 10,386 with an estimated 2,000 incarcerated at any given time (three prisons/jails in the town). Fannin County is more rural and more agricultural. The county is served by ten social service agencies; five public libraries, a federally-qualified clinic, one public hospital as well as a Veterans Administration hospital; nine school districts and five law enforcement agencies covering an area of 899 square miles.
IIntroduction
In 2015, United States Health and Human Services (USHHS) issued Information Memorandum No. 138 establishing Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Organizational Standards (OS), which require Community Action Agencies (CAAs) to have their governing/advisory body develop and approve a strategic plan every 5 years.
A) Strategic Plan Workgroup
The Results Oriented Management Accountability, ROMA, logic model was utilized in the development of the plan. The Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs provided a planning guide as a tool to progress through the stages of preparation.
Input was provided from a variety of stakeholders including: social service agencies, city and county officials, consumers of services, TCOG staff as well as board members.
Over the course of a year members of the workgroup reviewed federal and state mandates impacting CSBG operations, conducted a review of TCOG’s vision, mission and values; and, engaged stakeholders in an examination of the organization’s services through focus groups, surveys and interviews, see Figure B.
Workgroup Members
1. Molly Guard, NCRI, GIS & Planning Program Manager, Texoma Council of Governments 2. Marsha Lindsey, Tripartite Board Member/Secretary, Deputy Director, Workforce Solutions Texoma 3. Sean Norton, Public Information Officer, Texoma Council of Governments 4. Judy Fullylove, Energy Services Director, Texoma Council of Governments 5. Bobbie McDonald, NCRI, CSBG Caseworker, Texoma Council of Governments 6. Joe Passanisi, Tripartite Board Member/Chairman, City of Ravenna, Mayor Pro-Tem 7. Catherine Krantz, Regional Services Planner, Texoma Council of Governments
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FFigure B
B) Key Data from Community Needs Assessment
The 2019-2021 Community Needs Assessment prioritized the needs of the region. Mental Health Needs groups such as the Texoma Behavioral Health Leadership Team are addressing
this issue. Childhood Poverty research through Bridges out of Poverty shows early childhood education programs
as essential in alleviating poverty at a young age. Housing This is a major need, both for the families of the region, but also for the economic development
(jobs) of each county. Food Insecurity and Food Deserts The concentration of poverty in specific geographical areas gives rise
both to food deserts and insecurity, and leads to commerce that allows these areas to remain in need. This priority also overlaps with childhood poverty.
Transportation This issue specifically affects the elderly and disabled, who cannot get transportation to medical providers and facilities. Planning efforts are underway by the local MPO and TCOG has a Regionally Coordinated Transportation Plan.
The CSBG strategic plan addresses housing, food insecurity and intergenerational poverty. Although food insecurity is trending downward in priority food access remains a concern.
A disturbing trend is the rise of poverty in the 18 – 34 age category. Unsettling is the high percentage of children under five who live below the poverty line. Intergenerational poverty is one of the major issues in America, and Texoma is no exception; children born and raised in poverty are more likely to perpetuate that existence.
Action or Step to be Completed
Person(s) ResponsibleMilestones/Work
CompletedTimeline for Completion Status/Completion Date
Nationally Certified ROMA Implementer on Staff
Judy Fullylove Certification 6 months Molly Guard, NCRI - 2/20/2020 Bobbie McDonald, NCRI 3/19/2020
Set-up Survey Monkey Account
Judy Fullylove Username/password access One day9/1/19
Select Board Members, Staff to serve on Leadership team
Judy Fullylove/Eric Bridges Notification to selected individuals
Half day3/3/19
Clarify mandates, vision, mission and values.
Workgroup Meeting and minutes w/leadership team
Half day4/3/19
Assess current situation Workgroup Survey Monkey to agencies, Staff, cities, counties, ISDs, current customers. Conducted focust groups.
1.5 years
4/1/2020 - 7/15/2020
Identify key strategies Judy Fullylove, Molly Guard, Bobbie McDonald
Worksheet 4 completed Two weeks7/1/20
Establish goals Judy Fullylove, Molly Guard, Bobbie McDonald
Worksheets 5a & 5b completed
Two weeks8/1/2020 - 8/15/2020
Write plan Judy Fullylove Written Strategic Plan Two weeks 8/17-31/2020Adopt plan TCOG Governing Board Written Strategic Plan 1 hour 9/17/20
Time Period (years) covered by the Strategic Plan: 2021 - 2025Subrecipient:
Worksheets 1bTexoma Council of Governments
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Mental health and transportation priorities are being addressed by other agencies with expertise relative to these issues.
Prioritization, domains, and family or community level of issues in the strategic plan are:
SSafe and Affordable Housing Domain: Housing Level of Need: Family and/or Community Food Insecurity/food deserts Domain: Health and Social/Behavioral Development Level of Need: Family and/or Community Generational Poverty: Job Skills Program Domain: Education and Cognitive Development Level of Need: Family and/or Community
C) Customer Satisfaction Data and Customer Input Used in Strategic Plan
The survey questions provided by the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs in the Strategic Planning Guide were used to gather information from local organizations, focus groups, clients, frontline staff and city/county officials. Responses were collected during the 2nd quarter of 2020, cataloged and analyzed. Responses were used in the SWOT. Feedback from surveys and focus groups are recorded in worksheet 1c-1d of the strategic plan guide.
Community Organization & Service Agency Survey Community and service provider agencies for impoverished households in each of the three counties completed an online survey through Survey Monkey.
Focus Groups in Each County Focus group participants were frontline staff, Foster Grandparent volunteers, the Tripartite Board and program recipients. Each focus group lasted for approximately 60 minutes.
City/County Official Online Survey A survey through Survey Monkey was completed by local office city officials. All three counties were represented by both county and city level elected office holders.
Client Satisfaction Survey A client satisfaction survey, through Survey Monkey, was sent to clients enrolled in the utility assistance and weatherization programs.
D) Integrating ROMA and the SP
Every effort has been made to adhere to ROMA standards in the preparation of the strategic plan. Staff members Molly Guard and Bobbie McDonald achieved Nationally Certified ROMA Implementer Certifications in March 2020 and April 2020, respectively. Both not only actively participated in the work group but reviewed the plan prior to submission.
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EE) Vision, Mission and Values of Organization
On Wednesday, April 3, 2019 the workgroup met to review TCOG’s Vision, Mission, and Values; all three were maintained without changes, worksheet 2b.
Vision statement: Better Leaders Building Better Lives
Mission statement: TCOG’s CSBG program mobilizes resources to provide education, economic opportunities, and to advocate for the needs of low-income families and communities of Northeast Texas, through a range of services in order to promote self-sufficiency.
Guiding principles (values): commitment, integrity, courage, trust, support and celebration remains unchanged. TCOG’s vision, mission and values connects the organization to our efforts and plans for bringing additional resources into the region; for organization growth and expansion of programs; making life better for more people. This effort is essential, as growth and progress in Texoma is ultimately measured by the quality of life.
F) Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats (SWOT)
A summary of organizational strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats are summarized in figures B1, B2 and C. Figures B1 and B2 highlights TCOG’s internal strengths and weaknesses. Figure C highlight external opportunities and threats. The source documents were the 2019-2021 Community Needs Assessment and stakeholder input.
Figure B1
Develop talent management plan to attract and maintain staff. Improve benefits and salary to retain talented and committed staff.
A strong website along with a robust social media.
A mixture of human social service programs, as well as programs addressing the needs of regional municipalities and constituents, with a focus on strengthening communities.
Seek opportunities between TCOG social services and TCOG regional services to address local problems.
Increase assets and personnel to perform high quality planning, research, and analysis.
Produce and feature videos of success stories.
Promote census completion for increased federal dollars into the area.Federal and state funded contracts that help address family/community needs.
Trained, professional, compentent staff from front line to executive director, who are dedicated to improving the lives of the residents of Texoma. Employees are driven to serve; staff works well together; compassionate.
The willingness to take on new programs.
STRENGTHSOptions to Take Advantage of StrengthsAreas of Strength
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FFigure B2
Figure C
The needs and challenges of rural Cooke and Fannin counties relative to the more urban Grayson county, as well as the assets to address those challenges in the two counties.
Add a second CSBG case worker needed to address needs of rural counties.
Lack of sustainable funding outside of Federal and State revenue streams.
Seek private funders who champion self-sufficiency efforts and would partner to assist with needs not addressed by government contracts.
Client cooperation. Incentivize case management customers to accomplish goals.
Reaching agency TOP goals consistently. Develop plan to aggressively target impoverished households to enroll into case management.
Build organizational standards to 100%Compliance with CSBG National Organizational standards.
Options to Overcome WeaknessesAreas of Weakness
WEAKNESSES
Political Climate
Budget/Funding
Social TechnologyDemographic Changes
Other
Legal IssuesEconomic ClimateAreas to Consider:
Options to Take Advantage of OpportunitiesExternal Opportunities
Reduced or increased federal funding Plan to expend funding equitably amoung counties and households in poverty
THREATS
Options to Take to Overcome ThreatsExternal Threats
An aging housing issue in mos of the cities and counties within the region.
Application to the Homeowners Rehabilitation Assistance program through TDHCA.
Coronavirus pandemic Review and improve business continuity plan.
Economy weakened by coronvirus pandemic. Some business/jobs are permanently gone.
OPPORTUNITIES
Retrain individuals for work-on-demand jobs.
A degree of political resistance to social service programs.
Meet with county/city leadership about the benefits of self-sufficiency programs for their citizens.
Worksheet Step 3c: External Assessment
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GG) Strategic Issues Identified
TCOG strategic plan includes an agency goal of 100% compliance of National Organizational Standards and effective program outcomes, Figure D.
Figure D
Activities proposed for the strategic plan are: revitalization of low-income communities by developing a food security plan for the city of Ladonia (Fannin); a region wide revitalization program to improve and build safe and affordable housing for people with disabilities; and, finally, as self-sufficiency program to enroll persons in job skills programs to increase earnings at or above a living wage, see Figure E.
Subrecipient:
Strategic IssueWhat Makes It A Strategic
Issue?Consequences Of Not
Addressing IssueBenefits Of Addressing Issue Steps To Address Issue
Compliance with CSBG Organizational Standards
Federal requirement to comply with CSBG organizational standards
Possible loss of CSBG eligible entity status
Retain CSBG eligible entity etatus
Engage HR director, Finance Director to review related compliance.
Inefficient operations Improved organizational systems
Review compliance monthly
Increased accountability of staff and board
Develop plan to address deficiencies
Effective Program Outcomes
TDHCA requirement Monitoring findings Positive and increased outcomes for clients
Quarterly program evaluation
ROMA Stagnant programs and services
Increased diversity in services offered
Review programs for continual improvement of program services based on evaluation results
Clients not receiving optimal services
More comprehensive program planning
Seek funding opportunities to expand programs and services
Texoma Council of GovernmentsWorksheet Step 4 – Key Strategic Issues
Time Period (years) covered by the Strategic Plan: 2021-2025
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FFigure E
Housing is a major need, both for the families of the region, but also for the economic development (jobs) of each county. While cities are already addressing this issue there remains an opportunity to provide for safe and affordable housing to people with disabilities. A Homeowners Rehabilitation Assistance contract was awarded to TCOG by the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs in 2020. Figure F demonstrates outputs and outcome projected over the next five years.
Figure F
In 2019, TCOG hired a full-time CSBG caseworker dedicated to the delivery of services and transition out of poverty (TOP) goals. Achieving self-sufficiency is a major objective, if not mandate, of the CSBG program. Client success is largely dependent on higher wage earnings for the household overall. Therefore, throughout the next five years CSBG will concentrate its efforts on opportunities for individuals to overcome impoverishment and succeed through enrolling in case management. Figure G.
Subrecipient:
Ranking of Need # from 2019 CNA
Level of Need
Service or Activity & # to be served
CSBG Purpose
AddressedOutcome (general stmnt
of results expected)Indicator (% expected to achieve
outcome)Actual Results (% who achieved
outcome)% of Particpants Expected to
Achieve OutcomeMeasurement Tool
(documentation tools)
Frequency of Data Collection &
Reporting
Planning Planning Planning Planning Planning Performance Performance Accountability Accountability Accountability
N/A A Agency wi l l reach compl iancy with CSBG organizational s tandards .
RP Current achievement of 100% OS Standards .
100% N/A TDHCA Org Standards reporting system. TDHCA EXCEL spreadsheet of annual resul ts .
Monthly/Annual ly
2 C Develop a county-level response to food insecuri ty in Fannin County.
RLIC Create 2 out of 3 (90%) susta inable food projects .
90% 90% Minutes from community meetings .
Quarterly
3 F Construct safe and affordable hous ing for low-income, disabled fami l ies .
RLIC 5 out of 25 (20%) disabled cl ients wi l l receive newly constructed homes through Home Rehabi l i tation Ass i s tance
20% 20% Performance reports to TDHCA.
Quarterly
N/A F 40 persons wi l l be enrol led in job ski l l s program
SS 24 of 40 cl ients , or 60% of persons enrol led in job ski l l s program wi l l complete program
60% 60% Caseworkers intake documents and data entered in program software
Dai ly col lection and monthly reporting
Worksheet Step 5a – Planning & EvaluationTexoma Council of Governments
Time Period (years) covered by the Strategic Plan: 2021 - 2025
Subrecipient: 2021-2025
2023/Year 3
2024/Year 4
2025/Year 5
Output: Application intake of 25 households eligible for Homeowner Rehabilitation Assistance Program.
Application intake of 25 households eligible for Homeowner Rehabilitation Assistance Program.
Application intake of 25 households eligible for Homeowner Rehabilitation Assistance Program.
Output: Identify/certify 20% (5 of 25) eligible households for HRA program.
Identify/certify 20% (5 of 25) eligible households for HRA program.
Identify/certify 20% (5 of 25) eligible households for HRA program.
Output: Procure builder through bid process.
Procure builder through bid process.
Procure builder through bid process.
Outcome: 5 new safe and affordable homes for disbled persons.
5 new safe and affordable homes for disbled persons.
5 new safe and affordable homes for disbled persons.
Identify/certify 20% (4 of 20) eligible households for HRA program.
Procure builder through bid process.
Procure builder through bid process.
3 new safe and affordable homes for disbled persons.
Area to Address:Type of Goal (Agency, Family Housing#1 Goal: 3Objective: Enable people with disabilities to have safe and affordable housingStrategy: Reconstruction or rehabilitation of homes that meets the needs of persons with physical disabilities.
2021/Year 1
2022/Year 2
Application intake of 15 households eligible for Homeowner Rehabilitation Assistance Program.
Application intake of 20 households eligible for Homeowner Rehabilitation Assistance Program.
Identify/certify 20% (3 of 15) eligible households for HRA program.
4 new safe and affordable homes for disbled persons.
Texoma Council of Governments Time Period (years) covered by the Strategic Plan:
Worksheet Step 5b – Strategic Plan Goals, Objectives, ,Strategies, and Outcomes
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FFigure G
Food insecurity signals a economically depressed area. It also overlaps with childhood poverty. TCOG has partnered with Texas A&M Commerce, Texas Agrilife Extension, and the City of Ladonia to begin a garden demonstration project to not only secure fresh whole food for residents but also revitalizing the city and restoring community pride. Figure H.
Subrecipient: 2021-2025
2023/Year 3
2024/Year 4
2025/Year 5
Output: Enroll 30 persons in either a continuing education program or a on-the-job training program
Enroll 35 persons in either a continuing education program or a on-the-job training program
Enroll 40 persons in either a continuing education program or a on-the-job training
Output: Provide assistance to 30 persons with books and supplies
Provide assistance to 35 persons with books and supplies
Provide assistance to 40 persons with books and supplies
Output: Provide 30 persons with support for housing and utility costs
Provide 35 persons with support for housing and utility costs
Provide 40 persons with support for housing and utility costs
Outcome: 60% (18 out of the 30 enrollees)will complete education program and obtain their credential, certificate, or degree within the designated time period
60% (21 out of the 35 enrollees) will complete education program and obtain their credential, certificate, or degree within the designated time period
60% (24 out of the 40 enrollees) will complete education program and obtain their credential, certificate, or degree within the designated time period
Outcome: 5% (1 out of 30) will obtain obtain an Associate's degree
5% (2 out of 35) will obtain obtain an Associate's degree
5% (2 out of 40) will obtain obtain an Associate's degree
Texoma Council of Governments Time Period (years) covered by the Strategic Plan:Worksheet Step 5b – Strategic Plan Goals, Objectives, ,Strategies, and Outcomes
Type of Goal (Agency, Family Area to Address: Education and Cognitive Development#1 Goal: N/A
5% (1 out of 20) will obtain obtain an Associate's degree
5% (1 out of 30) will obtain obtain an Associate's degree
Objective: Enable low-income persons to earn a higher incomeStrategy: Create and strengthen collaborative working relationship with employers, technical schools, and colleges to assist low-income persons seeking to gain job skills
2021/Year 1
2022/Year 2
Enroll 20 persons in either a continuing education program or a on-the-job training program
Enroll 30 persons in either a continuing education program or a on-the-job training program
Provide assistance to 20 persons with books and supplies
Provide assistance to 30 persons with books and supplies
Provide 20 persons with support for housing and utility costs
Provide 30 persons with support for housing and utility costs
60% (12 out of the 20 enrollees) will complete education program and obtain their credential, certificate, or degree within the designated time period
60% (18 out of the 30 enrollees) will complete education program and obtain their credential, certificate, or degree within the designated time period
Page 25
FFigure H
Subrecipient: 2021-2025
2023/Year 3
2024/Year 4
2025/Year 5
Output: Texas A&M Commerce will provide 1 work study student to assist Fannidel ISD with Learn, Grow, Eat, Go (LGEG)program.
Texas A&M Commerce will provide 1 work study student to assist Fannidel ISD with Learn, Grow, Eat, Go (LGEG)program.
Texas A&M Commerce will provide 1 work study student to assist Fannidel ISD with Learn, Grow, Eat, Go (LGEG)program.
Output: Enroll 50 additional (new) students in Learn, Grow, Eat, Go(LGEG)Agrilife Extension Program to learn about gardening.
Enroll 50 additional (new) students in Learn, Grow, Eat, Go(LGEG)Agrilife Extension Program to learn about gardening.
Enroll 50 additional (new) students in Learn, Grow, Eat, Go(LGEG)Agrilife Extension Program to learn about gardening.
Output: Provide LGEG curriculum materials to 50 students.
Provide LGEG curriculum materials to 50 students.
Provide LGEG curriculum materials to 50 students.
Output: Fannidel H.S. students 1 community fundraiser to collect and replenish garden tools, seeds, and supplies.
Fannidel H.S. students 1 community fundraiser to collect and replenish garden tools, seeds, and supplies.
Fannidel H.S. students 1 community fundraiser to collect and replenish garden tools, seeds, and supplies.
Output: 80% (40 of 50) Fannindel H.S. students will plant 1 fall garden and 1 spring garden.
80% (40 of 50) Fannindel H.S. students will plant 1 fall garden and 1 spring garden.
80% (40 of 50) Fannindel H.S. students will plant 1 fall garden and 1 spring garden.
Output:
Output: Texas A&M work study student will complete relevant training for working with public school audiences, complete online teacher/leader training for Learn, Grow, Eat, Go curriculum.
Texas A&M work study student will complete relevant training for working with public school audiences, complete online teacher/leader training for Learn, Grow, Eat, Go curriculum.
Texas A&M work study student will complete relevant training for working with public school audiences, complete online teacher/leader training for Learn, Grow, Eat, Go curriculum.
Outcome: 80% (40 out of 50) students will complete LGEG gardening program in the 3rd year.
80% (40 out of 50) students will complete LGEG gardening program in the 4th year.
80% (40 out of 50) students will complete LGEG gardening program in the 5th year.
Outcome:
Outcome: Texas A&M student will teach LGEG curriculm to Fannindel H.S. students and supervise gardening project.
Texas A&M student will teach LGEG curriculm to Fannindel H.S. students and supervise gardening project.
Texas A&M student will teach LGEG curriculm to Fannindel H.S. students and supervise gardening project.
Outcome: 80% (115 of 144) of students on free/reduced lunch will receive fresh vegetables from spring community garden.
90% (129 of 144) of students on free/reduced lunch will receive fresh vegetables from spring community garden.
90% (129 of 144) of students on free/reduced lunch will be receive fresh vegetables from spring community garden.
Provide LGEG curriculum materials to 50 students.
Texas A&M work study student will work with city and ISD leadership to Identify up to 5 plots of land for spring community garden consideration.
20% (1 of 5) plot of land will be utilized for planting a community garden.
50% (72 of 144) of students on free/reduced lunch will receive fresh vegetables from spring community garden.
75% (108 of 144) of students on free/reduced lunch will receive fresh vegetables from spring community garden.
Fannindel H. S.students will hold 2 community fundraiser to collect garden tools, seeds, and supplies.
Fannidel H.S. students 1 community fundraiser to collect and replenish garden tools, seeds, and supplies.
Texas A&M student will teach LGEG curriculm to Fannindel H.S. students and supervise gardening project.
80% (20 out of 25 students) will complete LGEG gardening program in the 1st year.
80% (40 out of 50) students will complete LGEG gardening program in the 2nd year.
75% (15 of 20) Fannidel H.S. students will participate in planting a spring vegetable garden.
Objective: Community GardenStrategy: Community Garden Development; Healthy Food Campaign, Nutritious Education Collaborative
2021/Year 1
2022/Year 2
Texas A&M Commerce will provide 1 work study student to assist Fannidel ISD with Learn, Grow, Eat, Go (LGEG)program.
Texas A&M Commerce will provide 1 work study student to assist Fannidel ISD with Learn, Grow, Eat, Go (LGEG)program.
Provide LGEG curriculum materials to 25 Fannidel H.S. students.
Enroll 25 Fannindel H.S. students in Learn, Grow, Eat, Go (LGEG)Agrilife Extension Program to learn about gardening.
Enroll 50 additional (new) students in Learn, Grow, Eat, Go(LGEG)Agrilife Extension Program to learn about gardening.
Texas A&M work study student will complete relevant training for working with public school audiences, complete online teacher/leader training for Learn, Grow, Eat, Go curriculum.
Texas A&M work study student will complete relevant training for working with public school audiences, complete online teacher/leader training for Learn, Grow, Eat, Go curriculum.
75% (38 of 50) Fannindel H.S. students will plant 1 fall garden and 1 spring garden.
Texas A&M student will teach LGEG curriculm to Fannindel H.S. students and supervise gardening project.
Type of Goal (Agency, Family, or Community):
Community Area to Address: Health/Social Behavorial
#1 Goal: 2
Texoma Council of Governments Time Period (years) covered by the Strategic Plan:Worksheet Step 5b – Strategic Plan Goals, Objectives, ,Strategies, and Outcomes
Page 26
HH) Agency Capacity Building
TCOG’s CSBG program hired a new Energy Services Director in 2016. The department includes utility assistance, weatherization and CSBG programs. The Director engaged in understanding the responsibilities of TCOG as a Public Community Action Agency, program management, services, measurement and compliance with federal and state mandates. In 2017, a new tripartite advisory council was formed. The council is comprised of 1/3 public sector, 1/3 private sector, and 1/3 low-income sector and governs under approved bylaws. In 2018, TCOG received approval of the 2019-2021 Community Needs Assessment. Each year, the annual Community Action Plan and Budget is approved. In 2020, two TCOG staff members were certified as Nationally Certified ROMA Implementers (NCRI). TCOG is committed to continuous improvement of the CSBG program. To that end, the 5-year Strategic Plan is includes an agency goal of reaching 100% compliance on the CSBG National Organizational Standards. See Figure I.
Figure I
Page 27
II) Implementation
Action Completion Date Report Frequency Reported to New 3-year Community Needs Assessment
June 1, 2021 N/A Tripartite Board, TCOG Governing Board, Executive Director and TDCHA
Monitoring of Agency Goal Ongoing Monthly TDHCA Monitoring of Community Goal Ongoing Quarterly TDHCA Monitoring of Family Goal Daily/Monthly TDHCA Evaluation of Agency Goal September 30, 2025 Annually TDHCA, Executive Director Evaluation of Community Goal December 31, 2025 Annually Tripartite Board, TCOG
Governing Board, Executive Director and TDCHA
Evaluation of Family Goals December 31, 2025 Annually Tripartite Board, TCOG Governing Board, Executive Director and TDCHA
Achievement of Results 3rd Thursday in September
Annually Tripartite Board, TCOG Governing Board, Executive Director and TDCHA
Reassessment and Update Community Action Plan
September 1 Annually Tripartite Board, TCOG Governing Board, Executive Director and TDCHA
J) Board Approval
Texoma Council of Governments Governing Board will review the CSBG Strategic plan for approval on Thursday, September 17, 2020. TDHCA will be updated at that time.
Page 28
KK) Annual update
Strategic plan updates will be submitted to TCOG’s governing board, tripartite advisory council and TDHCA using the annual update form provided by TDHCA. The charge below are additional reporting requirements.
STANDARD RELATED TO SSTRATEGIC PLAN
1.1 Demonstration of low-income participation in CAAs activities.
TTCOG response: Recorded and reported on monthly performance report.
1.2
Analyze information collected directly from low-income individuals as part of the community assessment.
TTCOG response: 1) Customer service surveys sent to consumer of services over 3-month period. 2) Smaller focus groups that give more in-depth input community, family or agency issues that can be addressed.
1.3
A systematic approach for collecting, analyzing and reporting customer satisfaction data to the board.
TTCOG response: TCOG collects customer satisfaction using Survey Monkey, analysis tool from Survey Monkey is used, reporting to the board/tripartite advisory council will occur once a year.
4.3
Document continuous use of full ROMA cycle and use of a ROMA certified trainer/implementer to assist in implementation.
TCOG response: ROMA cycle used for all planning documents: Community Needs Assessment, Community Action Plan, Strategic Plan and monthly performance reports. TCOG has two NCRI staff members.
6.1
An agency-wide strategic plan in place approved by the governing/advisory body within the past 5 years.
TTCOG response: Plan submitted to TDHCA September 1, 2020. Approval by governing board, September 17, 2020.
6.2
Develop a strategic plan that addresses reduction of poverty, revitalization of low-income communities, and empowerment of people with low incomes to become more self-sufficient.
TCOG response: 6.2 standard included in strategic plan.
6.3 Strategic plan that contains family, agency, and community goals.
TTCOG response: 6.3 standard included in strategic plan
6.4
Customer satisfaction data and customer input collected through the Community Needs Assessment in the strategic planning process.
TCOG response: Included in current CNA and current strategic plan. Future CNA will include customer input and satisfaction data.
6.5
Governing board/advisory body receive an update(s) on meeting the goals of the strategic plan/comparable planning document within the past 12 months.
TCOG response: Governing board/tripartite advisory council will receive updates in annually.
9.3
Present to the governing board/advisory body for review or action: analysis of agency outcomes, operational or strategic program adjustments, and improvements identified within the past 12 months.
TCOG response: Governing board/tripartite advisory council will receive analysis of agency outcomes, operational/strategic program adjustments, and improvements annually.
Page 29
Subr
ecip
ient
:
Rank
ing
of N
eed
# fr
om 2
019
CNA
Leve
l of
Nee
dSe
rvic
e or
Act
ivity
& #
to b
e se
rved
CSBG
Pu
rpos
e Ad
dres
sed
Out
com
e (g
ener
al st
mnt
of
resu
lts e
xpec
ted)
Indi
cato
r (%
exp
ecte
d to
ach
ieve
ou
tcom
e)Ac
tual
Res
ults
(% w
ho
achi
eved
out
com
e)
% o
f Par
ticpa
nts
Expe
cted
to A
chie
ve
Out
com
eM
easu
rem
ent T
ool
(doc
umen
tatio
n to
ols)
Freq
uenc
y of
Dat
a Co
llect
ion
& R
epor
ting
Plan
ning
Plan
ning
Plan
ning
Plan
ning
Plan
ning
Perf
orm
ance
Perf
orm
ance
Acco
unta
bilit
yAc
coun
tabi
lity
Acco
unta
bilit
y
N/A
AAg
ency
will
reac
h co
mpl
ianc
y w
ith C
SBG
orga
niza
tiona
l sta
ndar
ds.
RPCu
rren
t ach
ieve
men
t of
100%
OS
Stan
dard
s.10
0%N/
ATD
HCA
Org
Sta
ndar
ds
repo
rtin
g sy
stem
.
TD
HCA
EXCE
L sp
read
shee
t of a
nnua
l re
sults
.
Mon
thly
/Ann
ually
2C
Deve
lop
a co
unty
-leve
l re
spon
se to
food
inse
curit
y in
Fan
nin
Coun
ty.
RLIC
Crea
te 2
out
of 3
(90%
) su
stai
nabl
e fo
od p
roje
cts.
90%
90%
Min
utes
from
com
mun
ity
mee
tings
.Q
uart
erly
3F
Cons
truc
t saf
e an
d af
ford
able
hou
sing
for l
ow-
inco
me,
disa
bled
fam
ilies
.
RLIC
5 ou
t of 2
5 (2
0%)
disa
bled
clie
nts w
ill
rece
ive
new
ly
cons
truc
ted
hom
es
thro
ugh
Hom
e Re
habi
litat
ion
Assis
tanc
e
20%
20%
Perfo
rman
ce re
port
s to
TDHC
A.Q
uart
erly
N/A
F40
per
sons
will
be
enro
lled
in jo
b sk
ills p
rogr
amSS
24 o
f 40
clien
ts, o
r 60%
of
pers
ons e
nrol
led
in jo
b sk
ills p
rogr
am w
ill
com
plet
e pr
ogra
m
60%
60%
Case
wor
kers
inta
ke
docu
men
ts a
nd d
ata
ente
red
in p
rogr
am
softw
are
Daily
colle
ctio
n an
d m
onth
ly re
port
ing
CSBG
Dom
ain:
Em
ploy
men
t, Ed
ucat
ion
&Co
gniti
ve D
evlo
pmen
t, In
frast
ruct
ure/
Inco
me/
Asse
t Bui
ldin
g, H
ousin
g, H
ealth
& S
ocia
l/Beh
avio
ral D
evel
opm
ent,
Civi
c Eng
agem
ent &
Com
mun
ity In
volv
emen
tNo
te: T
his f
orm
can
be u
sed
to p
lan
wha
t pro
gram
s or s
ervi
ces o
r act
iviti
es (c
omm
unity
, fam
ily, a
nd o
rgan
izatio
nal)
will
be
offe
red
and
to se
t tar
gets
. Loo
k at
the
Top
5 Ne
eds f
rom
mos
t rec
ent C
NA. P
erfo
rman
ce w
ill b
e re
port
ed
Wor
kshe
et S
tep
5a –
Pla
nnin
g &
Eva
luat
ion
Texo
ma
Coun
cil o
f Gov
ernm
ents
Tim
e Pe
riod
(yea
rs) c
over
ed b
y th
e St
rate
gic P
lan:
2021
- 20
25
CSBG
Pup
ose:
Red
uctio
n of
Pov
erty
(RP)
, Rev
italiz
atio
n of
Low
-Inco
me
Com
mun
ites (
RLIC
), Se
lf-Su
fficie
ncy
(SS)
Leve
l of N
eed:
Fam
ily (F
) or C
omm
unity
(C) o
r Age
ncy
(A)
Page 30
Subr
ecip
ient
:20
21-2
025
2023
/Ye
ar 3
2024
/Ye
ar 4
2025
/Ye
ar 5
Out
put:
47 o
f 50
(94%
) org
aniza
tiona
l st
anda
rds a
re su
bmitt
ed to
TDHC
A.49
of 5
0 (9
8%) o
rgan
izatio
nal
stan
dard
s are
subm
itted
to T
DHCA
.50
of 5
0 (1
00%
) of o
rgan
izatio
nal
stan
dard
s are
subm
itted
to
TDHC
A.O
utco
me:
94%
(47
of 5
0) o
rgan
izatio
nal
stan
dard
s are
app
rove
d by
TD
HCA.
98%
(49o
f 50)
org
aniza
tiona
l st
anda
rds a
re a
ppro
ved
by T
DHCA
.10
0% o
f org
aniza
tiona
l sta
ndar
ds
are
appr
oved
by
TDHC
A.
Subr
ecip
ient
:20
21-2
025
2023
/Ye
ar 3
2024
/Ye
ar 4
2025
/Ye
ar 5
Out
put:
Texa
s A&
M C
omm
erce
will
pr
ovid
e 1
wor
k st
udy
stud
ent t
o as
sist F
anni
del I
SD w
ith Le
arn,
Gr
ow, E
at, G
o (L
GEG)
prog
ram
.
Texa
s A&
M C
omm
erce
will
pro
vide
1
wor
k st
udy
stud
ent t
o as
sist
Fann
idel
ISD
with
Lear
n, G
row
, Eat
, Go
(LGE
G)pr
ogra
m.
Texa
s A&
M C
omm
erce
will
pr
ovid
e 1
wor
k st
udy
stud
ent t
o as
sist F
anni
del I
SD w
ith Le
arn,
Gr
ow, E
at, G
o (L
GEG)
prog
ram
.
Out
put:
Enro
ll 50
add
ition
al (n
ew)
stud
ents
in Le
arn,
Gro
w, E
at,
Go(L
GEG)
Agril
ife E
xten
sion
Prog
ram
to le
arn
abou
t gar
deni
ng.
Enro
ll 50
add
ition
al (n
ew) s
tude
nts
in Le
arn,
Gro
w, E
at,
Go(L
GEG)
Agril
ife E
xten
sion
Prog
ram
to
lear
n ab
out g
arde
ning
.
Enro
ll 50
add
ition
al (n
ew)
stud
ents
in Le
arn,
Gro
w, E
at,
Go(L
GEG)
Agril
ife E
xten
sion
Prog
ram
to le
arn
abou
t ga
rden
ing.
Out
put:
Prov
ide
LGEG
curr
iculu
m m
ater
ials
to 5
0 st
uden
ts.
Prov
ide
LGEG
curr
iculu
m m
ater
ials
to 5
0 st
uden
ts.
Prov
ide
LGEG
curr
iculu
m
mat
eria
ls to
50
stud
ents
.
Wor
kshe
et S
tep
5b –
Str
ateg
ic P
lan
Goal
s, O
bjec
tives
, ,St
rate
gies
, and
Out
com
esTe
xom
a Co
uncil
of G
over
nmen
tsTi
me
Perio
d (y
ears
) cov
ered
by
the
Stra
tegi
c Pla
n:Ty
pe o
f Goa
l Ag
ency
Area
to A
ddre
ss:
N/A
2021
/Ye
ar 1
2022
/Ye
ar 2
43 o
f 50
(86%
) org
aniza
tiona
l st
anda
rds a
re su
bmitt
ed to
TD
HCA.
45 o
f 50
(90%
) org
aniza
tiona
l st
anda
rds a
re su
bmitt
ed to
TDH
CA.
86%
(43
out o
f 50)
of
stan
dard
s are
app
rove
d an
d m
et.
90%
(45
out o
f 50)
of s
tand
ards
are
ap
prov
ed a
nd m
et.
#1 G
oal:
N/A
Obj
ectiv
e:
To in
crea
se co
mpl
ianc
e of
org
aniza
tiona
l sta
ndar
dsSt
rate
gy:
Stre
ngth
en C
SBG
prog
ram
by
reac
hing
100
% co
mpl
ianc
e of
nat
iona
l org
aniza
tiona
l sta
ndar
ds.
#1 G
oal:
2O
bjec
tive:
Co
mm
unity
Gar
den
Stra
tegy
:Co
mm
unity
Gar
den
Deve
lopm
ent;
Heal
thy
Food
Cam
paig
n, N
utrit
ious
Edu
catio
n Co
llabo
rativ
e
Wor
kshe
et S
tep
5b –
Str
ateg
ic P
lan
Goal
s, O
bjec
tives
, ,St
rate
gies
, and
Out
com
esTe
xom
a Co
uncil
of G
over
nmen
tsTi
me
Perio
d (y
ears
) cov
ered
by
the
Stra
tegi
c Pla
n:Ty
pe o
f Goa
l Co
mm
unity
Area
to A
ddre
ss:
Heal
th/S
ocia
l Beh
avor
ial
2021
/Ye
ar 1
2022
/Ye
ar 2
Texa
s A&
M C
omm
erce
will
pr
ovid
e 1
wor
k st
udy
stud
ent
to a
ssist
Fan
nide
l ISD
with
Le
arn,
Gro
w, E
at, G
o (L
GEG)
prog
ram
.
Texa
s A&
M C
omm
erce
will
pro
vide
1
wor
k st
udy
stud
ent t
o as
sist F
anni
del
ISD
with
Lear
n, G
row
, Eat
, Go
(LGE
G)pr
ogra
m.
Enro
ll 25
Fan
nind
el H
.S.
stud
ents
in Le
arn,
Gro
w, E
at,
Go (L
GEG)
Agril
ife E
xten
sion
Prog
ram
to le
arn
abou
t ga
rden
ing.
Enro
ll 50
add
ition
al (n
ew) s
tude
nts i
n Le
arn,
Gro
w, E
at, G
o(LG
EG)A
grili
fe
Exte
nsio
n Pr
ogra
m to
lear
n ab
out
gard
enin
g.
Prov
ide
LGEG
curr
iculu
m
mat
eria
ls to
25
Fann
idel
H.S
. t
dt
Prov
ide
LGEG
curr
iculu
m m
ater
ials
to
50 st
uden
ts.
Page 31
Out
put:
Fann
idel
H.S
. stu
dent
s com
mun
ity
host
veg
etab
le/p
lant
sale
to
repl
enish
supp
lies.
Fann
idel
H.S
. stu
dent
s com
mun
ity
host
veg
etab
le/p
lant
sale
to
repl
enish
supp
lies.
Fann
idel
H.S
. stu
dent
s com
mun
ity
host
veg
etab
le/p
lant
sale
to
repl
enish
supp
lies.
Out
put:
80%
(40
of 5
0) F
anni
ndel
H.S
. st
uden
ts w
ill p
lant
1 fa
ll ga
rden
an
d 1
sprin
g ga
rden
.
80%
(40
of 5
0) F
anni
ndel
H.S
. st
uden
ts w
ill p
lant
1 fa
ll ga
rden
and
1
sprin
g ga
rden
.
80%
(40
of 5
0) F
anni
ndel
H.S
. st
uden
ts w
ill p
lant
1 fa
ll ga
rden
an
d 1
sprin
g ga
rden
.
Out
put:
Out
put:
Texa
s A&
M w
ork
stud
y st
uden
t w
ill co
mpl
ete
rele
vant
trai
ning
for
wor
king
with
pub
lic sc
hool
au
dien
ces,
com
plet
e on
line
teac
her/
lead
er tr
aini
ng fo
r Lea
rn,
Grow
, Eat
, Go
curr
iculu
m.
Texa
s A&
M w
ork
stud
y st
uden
t will
co
mpl
ete
rele
vant
trai
ning
for
wor
king
with
pub
lic sc
hool
au
dien
ces,
com
plet
e on
line
teac
her/
lead
er tr
aini
ng fo
r Lea
rn,
Grow
, Eat
, Go
curr
iculu
m.
Texa
s A&
M w
ork
stud
y st
uden
t w
ill co
mpl
ete
rele
vant
trai
ning
for
wor
king
with
pub
lic sc
hool
au
dien
ces,
com
plet
e on
line
teac
her/
lead
er tr
aini
ng fo
r Lea
rn,
Grow
, Eat
, Go
curr
iculu
m.
Out
com
e:80
% (4
0 ou
t of 5
0) st
uden
ts w
ill
com
plet
e LG
EG g
arde
ning
pr
ogra
m in
the
3rd
year
.
80%
(40
out o
f 50)
stud
ents
will
co
mpl
ete
LGEG
gar
deni
ng p
rogr
am
in th
e 4t
h ye
ar.
80%
(40
out o
f 50)
stud
ents
will
co
mpl
ete
LGEG
gar
deni
ng
prog
ram
in th
e 5t
h ye
ar.
Out
com
e:
Out
com
e:Te
xas A
&M
stud
ent w
ill te
ach
LGEG
curr
iculm
to F
anni
ndel
H.S
. st
uden
ts a
nd su
perv
ise g
arde
ning
pr
ojec
t.
Texa
s A&
M st
uden
t will
teac
h LG
EG
curr
iculm
to F
anni
ndel
H.S
. stu
dent
s an
d su
perv
ise g
arde
ning
pro
ject
.
Texa
s A&
M st
uden
t will
teac
h LG
EG cu
rricu
lm to
Fan
nind
el H
.S.
stud
ents
and
supe
rvise
gar
deni
ng
proj
ect.
Fann
inde
l H. S
.stud
ents
will
ho
ld co
mm
unity
fund
raise
r to
colle
ct g
arde
n to
ols,
seed
s, an
d su
pplie
s.
80%
(20
out o
f 25
stud
ents
) w
ill co
mpl
ete
LGEG
gar
deni
ng
prog
ram
in th
e 1s
t yea
r.
80%
(40
out o
f 50)
stud
ents
will
co
mpl
ete
LGEG
gar
deni
ng p
rogr
am in
th
e 2n
d ye
ar.
20%
(1 o
f 5) p
lot o
f lan
d w
ill
Texa
s A&
M st
uden
t will
teac
h LG
EG cu
rricu
lm to
Fan
nind
el
H.S.
stud
ents
and
supe
rvise
ga
rden
ing
proj
ect.
Texa
s A&
M st
uden
t will
teac
h LG
EG
curr
iculm
to F
anni
ndel
H.S
. stu
dent
s an
d su
perv
ise g
arde
ning
pro
ject
.
Fann
idel
H.S
. stu
dent
s com
mun
ity
host
veg
etab
le/p
lant
sale
to
repl
enish
supp
lies.
75%
(15
of 2
0) F
anni
del H
.S.
stud
ents
will
par
ticip
ate
in
plan
ting
a sp
ring
vege
tabl
e ga
rden
.
75%
(38
of 5
0) F
anni
ndel
H.S
. st
uden
ts w
ill p
lant
1 fa
ll ga
rden
and
1
sprin
g ga
rden
.
Texa
s A&
M w
ork
stud
y st
uden
t will
wor
k w
ith ci
ty a
nd
ISD
lead
ersh
ip to
Iden
tify
up
to 5
plo
ts o
f lan
d fo
r spr
ing
com
mun
ity g
arde
n co
nsid
erat
ion.
Texa
s A&
M w
ork
stud
y st
uden
t will
com
plet
e re
leva
nt
trai
ning
for w
orki
ng w
ith
publ
ic sc
hool
aud
ienc
es,
com
plet
e on
line
teac
her/
lead
er tr
aini
ng fo
r Le
arn,
Gro
w, E
at, G
o cu
rricu
lum
.
Texa
s A&
M w
ork
stud
y st
uden
t will
co
mpl
ete
rele
vant
trai
ning
for
wor
king
with
pub
lic sc
hool
au
dien
ces,
com
plet
e on
line
teac
her/
lead
er tr
aini
ng fo
r Lea
rn,
Grow
, Eat
, Go
curr
iculu
m.
Page 32
Out
com
e:80
% (1
15 o
f 144
) of s
tude
nts o
n fre
e/re
duce
d lu
nch
will
rece
ive
fresh
veg
etab
les f
rom
sprin
g co
mm
unity
gar
den.
90%
(129
of 1
44) o
f stu
dent
s on
free/
redu
ced
lunc
h w
ill re
ceiv
e fre
sh v
eget
able
s fro
m sp
ring
com
mun
ity g
arde
n.
90%
(129
of 1
44) o
f stu
dent
s on
free/
redu
ced
lunc
h w
ill b
e re
ceiv
e fre
sh v
eget
able
s fro
m sp
ring
com
mun
ity g
arde
n.
Subr
ecip
ient
:20
21-2
025
2023
/Ye
ar 3
2024
/Ye
ar 4
2025
/Ye
ar 5
Out
put:
Appl
icatio
n in
take
of 2
5 ho
useh
olds
elig
ible
for
Hom
eow
ner R
ehab
ilita
tion
Assis
tanc
e Pr
ogra
m.
Appl
icatio
n in
take
of 2
5 ho
useh
olds
el
igib
le fo
r Hom
eow
ner
Reha
bilit
atio
n As
sista
nce
Prog
ram
.
Appl
icatio
n in
take
of 2
5 ho
useh
olds
elig
ible
for
Hom
eow
ner R
ehab
ilita
tion
Assis
tanc
e Pr
ogra
m.
Out
put:
Iden
tify/
cert
ify 2
0% (5
of 2
5)
elig
ible
hou
seho
lds f
or H
RA
prog
ram
.
Iden
tify/
cert
ify 2
0% (5
of 2
5)
elig
ible
hou
seho
lds f
or H
RA
prog
ram
.
Iden
tify/
cert
ify 2
0% (5
of 2
5)
elig
ible
hou
seho
lds f
or H
RA
prog
ram
.O
utpu
t:Pr
ocur
e bu
ilder
thro
ugh
bid
proc
ess.
Proc
ure
build
er th
roug
h bi
d pr
oces
s.Pr
ocur
e bu
ilder
thro
ugh
bid
proc
ess.
Out
com
e:5
new
safe
and
affo
rdab
le h
omes
fo
r disb
led
pers
ons.
5 ne
w sa
fe a
nd a
fford
able
hom
es
for d
isble
d pe
rson
s.5
new
safe
and
affo
rdab
le h
omes
fo
r disb
led
pers
ons.
Subr
ecip
ient
:20
21-2
025
2023
/Ye
ar 3
2024
/Ye
ar 4
2025
/Ye
ar 5
Out
put:
Enro
ll 30
per
sons
in e
ither
a
cont
inui
ng e
duca
tion
prog
ram
or
a on
-the-
job
trai
ning
pro
gram
Enro
ll 35
per
sons
in e
ither
a
cont
inui
ng e
duca
tion
prog
ram
or a
on
-the-
job
trai
ning
pro
gram
Enro
ll 40
per
sons
in e
ither
a
cont
inui
ng e
duca
tion
prog
ram
or
a on
-the-
job
trai
ning
pro
gram
#1 G
oal:
3O
bjec
tive:
En
able
peo
ple
with
disa
bilit
ies t
o ha
ve sa
fe a
nd a
fford
able
hou
sing
Stra
tegy
:Re
cons
truc
tion
or re
habi
litat
ion
of h
omes
that
mee
ts th
e ne
eds o
f per
sons
with
phy
sical
disa
bilit
ies.
50%
(72
of 1
44) o
f stu
dent
s on
free/
redu
ced
lunc
h w
ill
rece
ive
fresh
veg
etab
les f
rom
sp
ring
com
mun
ity g
arde
n.
75%
(108
of 1
44) o
f stu
dent
s on
free/
redu
ced
lunc
h w
ill re
ceiv
e fre
sh
vege
tabl
es fr
om sp
ring
com
mun
ity
gard
en.
Wor
kshe
et S
tep
5b –
Str
ateg
ic P
lan
Goal
s, O
bjec
tives
, ,St
rate
gies
, and
Out
com
esTe
xom
a Co
uncil
of G
over
nmen
tsTi
me
Perio
d (y
ears
) cov
ered
by
the
Stra
tegi
c Pla
n:Ty
pe o
f Goa
l Fa
mily
Area
to A
ddre
ss:
Hous
ing
2021
/Ye
ar 1
2022
/Ye
ar 2
Appl
icatio
n in
take
of 1
5 ho
useh
olds
elig
ible
for
Hom
eow
ner R
ehab
ilita
tion
Assis
tanc
e Pr
ogra
m.
Appl
icatio
n in
take
of 2
0 ho
useh
olds
el
igib
le fo
r Hom
eow
ner
Reha
bilit
atio
n As
sista
nce
Prog
ram
.
Iden
tify/
cert
ify 2
0% (3
of 1
5)
elig
ible
hou
seho
lds f
or H
RA
prog
ram
.
Iden
tify/
cert
ify 2
0% (4
of 2
0) e
ligib
le
hous
ehol
ds fo
r HRA
pro
gram
.
Proc
ure
build
er th
roug
h bi
d pr
oces
s.Pr
ocur
e bu
ilder
thro
ugh
bid
proc
ess.
3 ne
w sa
fe a
nd a
fford
able
ho
mes
for d
isble
d pe
rson
s.
#1 G
oal:
N/A
Obj
ectiv
e:
Enab
le lo
w-in
com
e pe
rson
s to
earn
a h
ighe
r inc
ome
Stra
tegy
:Cr
eate
and
stre
ngth
en co
llabo
rativ
e w
orki
ng re
latio
nshi
p w
ith e
mpl
oyer
s, te
chni
cal s
choo
ls, a
nd co
llege
s to
assis
t low
-inco
me
pers
ons s
eeki
ng to
gai
n jo
b sk
ills
4 ne
w sa
fe a
nd a
fford
able
hom
es fo
r di
sble
d pe
rson
s.
Wor
kshe
et S
tep
5b –
Str
ateg
ic P
lan
Goal
s, O
bjec
tives
, ,St
rate
gies
, and
Out
com
esTe
xom
a Co
uncil
of G
over
nmen
tsTi
me
Perio
d (y
ears
) cov
ered
by
the
Stra
tegi
c Pla
n:Ty
pe o
f Goa
l Fa
mily
Area
to A
ddre
ss:
Educ
atio
n an
d Co
gniti
ve D
evel
opm
ent
2021
/Ye
ar 1
2022
/Ye
ar 2
Enro
ll 20
per
sons
in e
ither
a
cont
inui
ng e
duca
tion
prog
ram
or
a o
n-th
e-jo
b tr
aini
ng
prog
ram
Enro
ll 30
per
sons
in e
ither
a
cont
inui
ng e
duca
tion
prog
ram
or a
on
-the-
job
trai
ning
pro
gram
Page 33
Out
put:
Prov
ide
assis
tanc
e to
30
pers
ons
with
boo
ks a
nd su
pplie
sPr
ovid
e as
sista
nce
to 3
5 pe
rson
s w
ith b
ooks
and
supp
lies
Prov
ide
assis
tanc
e to
40
pers
ons
with
boo
ks a
nd su
pplie
s
Out
put:
Prov
ide
30 p
erso
ns w
ith su
ppor
t fo
r hou
sing
and
utili
ty co
sts
Prov
ide
35 p
erso
ns w
ith su
ppor
t for
ho
usin
g an
d ut
ility
cost
s Pr
ovid
e 40
per
sons
with
supp
ort
for h
ousin
g an
d ut
ility
cost
s
Out
com
e:60
% (1
8 ou
t of t
he 3
0 en
rolle
es)w
ill co
mpl
ete
educ
atio
n pr
ogra
m a
nd o
btai
n th
eir
cred
entia
l, ce
rtifi
cate
, or d
egre
e w
ithin
the
desig
nate
d tim
e pe
riod
60%
(21
out o
f the
35
enro
llees
) will
co
mpl
ete
educ
atio
n pr
ogra
m a
nd
obta
in th
eir c
rede
ntia
l, ce
rtifi
cate
, or
deg
ree
with
in th
e de
signa
ted
time
perio
d
60%
(24
out o
f the
40
enro
llees
) w
ill co
mpl
ete
educ
atio
n pr
ogra
m
and
obta
in th
eir c
rede
ntia
l, ce
rtifi
cate
, or d
egre
e w
ithin
the
desig
nate
d tim
e pe
riod
Out
com
e:5%
(1 o
ut o
f 30)
will
obt
ain
obta
in
an A
ssoc
iate
's de
gree
5% (2
out
of 3
5) w
ill o
btai
n ob
tain
an
Ass
ocia
te's
degr
ee5%
(2 o
ut o
f 40)
will
obt
ain
obta
in
an A
ssoc
iate
's de
gree
Prov
ide
20 p
erso
ns w
ith
supp
ort f
or h
ousin
g an
d ut
ility
co
sts
Prov
ide
30 p
erso
ns w
ith su
ppor
t for
ho
usin
g an
d ut
ility
cost
s
60%
(12
out o
f the
20
enro
llees
) will
com
plet
e ed
ucat
ion
prog
ram
and
obt
ain
thei
r cre
dent
ial,
cert
ifica
te, o
r de
gree
with
in th
e de
signa
ted
time
perio
d
60%
(18
out o
f the
30
enro
llees
) will
co
mpl
ete
educ
atio
n pr
ogra
m a
nd
obta
in th
eir c
rede
ntia
l, ce
rtifi
cate
, or
degr
ee w
ithin
the
desig
nate
d tim
e pe
riod
5% (1
out
of 2
0) w
ill o
btai
n ob
tain
an
Asso
ciate
's de
gree
5% (1
out
of 3
0) w
ill o
btai
n ob
tain
an
Asso
ciate
's de
gree
Prov
ide
assis
tanc
e to
20
pers
ons w
ith b
ooks
and
su
pplie
s
Prov
ide
assis
tanc
e to
30
pers
ons w
ith
book
s and
supp
lies
Page 34
TO: TCOG Governing Board
THRU: Eric M. Bridges, Executive Director
FROM: Molly Guard, GIS & Planning Program Manager
DATE: September 17, 2020
RE: Texas Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Contract Amendment No. 1
RECOMMENDATION Ratify Amendment No. 1 to Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) CDBG Program Contract No. C719210.
BACKGROUND Texas CDBG funded a small technical assistance grant to TCOG back in early January 2020. The service periods of the contract were September 1, 2019 through August 31, 2020 (2019) and September 1, 2020 through August 31, 2021 (2020). The contract amount for the 2019 service period was $8,404 with the contract amount of the 2020 service period to be determined. The scope of work included general technical assistance and training, Section 3 (HUD) outreach, dissemination of program information, and fair housing events.
DISCUSSION There are two components to the amendment. First, TDA is extending the 2019 service period end date to December 31, 2020 with no change in the funding amount. Second, TDA is adding additional funds to the 2020 service period with no change in the service period end date.
BUDGET An increase of $8,673 to the 2020 service period for a total amount of $17,077
Page 35
Page 1 of 2
TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
TEXAS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
AMENDMENT NO. 1
CONTRACT NO. C719210
TEXOMA COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TRAVIS Section 1. The Texas Department of Agriculture, an agency of the State of Texas, hereinafter referred to as the (“Department”), and the Texoma Council of Governments, ("Contractor"), collectively referred to as the (“Parties”), agree to amend the Texas Community Development Block Grant Program (“TxCDBG”) Contract C719210, for the performance of technical assistance activities. Section 2.
A. The parties agree to amend the contract identified in Section 1 above by replacing Section 3,
Obligations of the Department, paragraph 2. with the following language:
2. The Department shall not be liable to Contractor for any costs incurred by Contractor which have not been billed to the Department as follows:
Costs incurred Reimbursement request
due to TDA Year 1
State Fiscal Year: 2020, as extended February 1, 2021 TxCDBG Year: 2019, as extended Service Period: September 1, 2019 to December 31, 2020
Year 2
State Fiscal Year: 2021 September 30, 2021 TxCDBG Year: 2020 Service Period: September 1, 2020 to August 31, 2021
Costs incurred from September 1, 2020, through December 31, 2020, must clearly identify the Program Year with which the costs are associated.
B. The parties hereto agree to amend the contract identified in Section 1 above so that Attachment B,
Budget, is revised to read hereafter as given in the Budget attached to this amendment, hereinafter referred to as Exhibit B, and hereby made a part of this amendment. Attachment B consists of 1 page.
Page 36
Page 2 of 2
Section 3. All oral and written agreements between the parties relating to the subject manner of this amendment that were made prior to the execution of this document have been reduced to writing and are contained herein. Except as amended herein, the contract remains in full force and effect. This amendment is not effective unless and until it is signed by authorized representatives of both parties. Agreed to and signed by: _________________________________ _______________ Eric M. Bridges, Executive Director Date Texoma Council of Governments Approved and accepted on behalf of the Texas Department of Agriculture. _________________________________ _______________ Jason Fearneyhough, Deputy Commissioner Date Texas Department of Agriculture or Tim Kleinschmidt, General Counsel Texas Department of Agriculture
Page 37
Page 1 of 1 Contract No. C719210
CONTRACT NO. C719210
Texoma Council of Governments
ATTACHMENT B
BUDGET
Activity Funds Awarded Year 1 General Technical Assistance $1681
State Fiscal Year: 2020, as extended Dissemination of Program Information $1681 TxCDBG Year: 2019, as extended Section 3 Outreach $2521 Service Period: September 1, 2019 to December 31, 2020
Fair Housing and Other Outreach $2521
Total Year 1 Funds $8404 Year 2 General Technical Assistance $1734
State Fiscal Year: 2021 Dissemination of Program Information $1735 TxCDBG Year: 2020 Section 3 Outreach $2602 Service Period: September 1, 2020 to August 31, 2021 Fair Housing and Other Outreach $2602
Total Year 2 Funds $8673
Page 38
TO: TCOG Governing Board
FROM: Mindi Jones, Finance Director MJ
DATE: September 17, 2020
RE: FYE 2021 Cost Pool Budgets Update
RECOMMENDATION Accept recommendation, if any, regarding TCOG’s FYE 2021 Cost Pool Budgets.
BACKGROUND Each month the Governing Board is presented with a status update of the prior month and current (unreconciled) fiscal year budgets for the indirect cost allocation pool and the central service IT pool and afforded the opportunity to make desired changes to the general and administrative indirect cost allocation rate or the central service IT rate as conditions warrant.
DISCUSSION The following documents are attached: prior month updated Statement of Proposed Indirect Cost for FYE 4/30/2021 Status Report depicting fiscal year budget with fiscal year to date expense and budget balance, Statement of Central Service IT Costs for FYE 4/30/2021 Status Report depicting fiscal year budget with fiscal year to date expense and budget balance.
BUDGET No rate changes are recommended at this time.
Page 39
JULY 2020
July-20 Budget Current Month
Actual Year-to-Date Budget Balance % of Budget
Remaining
REVENUEMortageInterest Income -$ 48.26$ 159.07$ 159.07$ 0.00%
Total INDIRECT SALARY -$ 48.26$ 159.07$ 159.07$ 0.00%INDIRECT SALARY
Indirect SalarySalaries 342,709.76$ 39,989.29$ 80,145.91$ 262,563.85$ 76.61%FICA/Medicare 26,217.30$ 3,077.89$ 6,175.93$ 20,041.37$ 76.44%Unemployment Insurance 342.71$ -$ -$ 342.71$ 100.00%Workers Compensation 1,542.19$ 179.98$ 360.96$ 1,181.23$ 76.59%Insurance Health 21,530.21$ 1,952.37$ 3,331.87$ 18,198.34$ 84.52%Insurance Health Copay Medical 16,044.48$ 1,851.30$ 3,717.75$ 12,326.73$ 76.83%Dental 1,346.40$ 155.40$ 312.06$ 1,034.34$ 76.82%Insurance Health Savings Account 3,083.01$ 363.38$ 728.53$ 2,354.48$ 76.37%Insurance Health Retirement Accou 1,726.80$ 199.26$ 400.16$ 1,326.64$ 76.83%Insurance Life 289.06$ 33.77$ 67.74$ 221.32$ 76.57%Employee Assistance Program 116.77$ -$ 114.48$ 2.29$ 1.96%Fraud Hotline 47.70$ -$ -$ 47.70$ 100.00%Retirement 23,989.69$ 2,785.57$ 5,582.78$ 18,406.91$ 76.73%
Total INDIRECT SALARY 438,986.08$ 50,588.21$ 100,938.17$ 338,047.91$ 77.01%CONTRACTED SERVICES
Janitorial 13,610.00$ 1,133.72$ 3,401.16$ 10,208.84$ 75.01%Lawn Service 3,000.00$ 248.86$ 746.58$ 2,253.42$ 75.11%Pest Control 550.00$ 45.10$ 135.30$ 414.70$ 75.40%
Total CONTRACTED SERVICES 17,160.00$ 1,427.68$ 4,283.04$ 12,876.96$ 75.04%PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Audit 24,200.00$ -$ -$ 24,200.00$ 100.00%Employee Benefit Consultant 6,450.00$ 4,300.00$ 4,300.00$ 2,150.00$ 33.33%Consultant 16,500.00$ 3,135.00$ 3,135.00$ 13,365.00$ 81.00%Legal 6,500.00$ -$ -$ 6,500.00$ 100.00%
Total PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 53,650.00$ 7,435.00$ 7,435.00$ 46,215.00$ 86.14%UTILITIES
Electric 63,000.00$ 5,847.03$ 16,410.77$ 46,589.23$ 73.95%Natural Gas 21,000.00$ 1,238.77$ 3,715.23$ 17,284.77$ 82.31%Sanitation 1,750.00$ 153.01$ 459.03$ 1,290.97$ 73.77%Water 3,000.00$ 318.24$ 1,125.14$ 1,874.86$ 62.50%
Total UTILITIES 88,750.00$ 7,557.05$ 21,710.17$ 67,039.83$ 75.54%OTHER
Training & Travel 3,500.00$ -$ -$ 3,500.00$ 100.00%Copier Expense 1,100.00$ 125.60$ 350.85$ 749.15$ 68.10%Depreciation 77,700.00$ 6,475.00$ 19,425.00$ 58,275.00$ 75.00%Dues/Subscriptions 10,750.00$ -$ -$ 10,750.00$ 100.00%Insurance 7,950.00$ -$ -$ 7,950.00$ 100.00%Postage 650.00$ 3.25$ 53.25$ 596.75$ 91.81%Printed Material 1,250.00$ -$ 939.70$ 310.30$ 24.82%Building Maintenance 43,500.00$ 4,865.40$ 6,781.37$ 36,718.63$ 84.41%Elevator Maintenance 5,700.00$ 527.88$ 1,531.86$ 4,168.14$ 73.13%
100 - General - 75.0%
10 - Finance and Administration 10000 - Indirect Pool
07/01/2020 - 07/31/2020
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JULY 2020
July-20 Budget Current Month
Actual Year-to-Date Budget Balance % of Budget
Remaining
Training & Travel 8,400.00$ 969.24$ 2,261.56$ 6,138.44$ 73.08%Mortgage Interest Expense 20,076.00$ 1,732.90$ 5,327.15$ 14,748.85$ 73.47%Supplies 13,000.00$ 609.50$ 1,979.78$ 11,020.22$ 84.77%
Total OTHER 193,576.00$ 15,308.77$ 38,650.52$ 154,925.48$ 80.03%Total INDIRECT 792,122.08$ 82,316.71$ 173,016.90$ 619,105.18$ 78.16%YTD Budget 198,030.52$
REIMBURSEMENTAllocation Indirect Expense 822,066.00$ 94,975.30$ 191,475.07$ 630,590.93$ 76.71%
Total REIMBURSEMENT 822,066.00$ 94,975.30$ 191,475.07$ 630,590.93$ 76.71%YTD Budget 205,516.50$
CENTRAL ITIT-Voice & Data Service 9,216.00$ 923.88$ 2,872.14$ 6,343.86$ 68.84%Network Professional Services 58,428.00$ 3,848.00$ 12,115.00$ 46,313.00$ 79.27%Software-Licensing-Maint 22,207.00$ 2,585.80$ 12,359.14$ 9,847.86$ 44.35%
Total EXPENSES 89,851.00$ 7,357.68$ 27,346.28$ 62,504.72$ 69.56%YTD Budget 22,462.75$
REIMBURSEMENTAllocation CIT Expense 89,851.00$ 10,287.14$ 20,779.32$ 69,071.68$ 76.87%
Total REIMBURSEMENT 89,851.00$ 10,287.14$ 20,779.32$ 69,071.68$ 76.87%YTD Budget 22,462.75$
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JULY 2020
4/1/2020 FY 2021
Approved Budget YTD Allocations
Thru July 2020 YTD Expenditures
Thru July 2020 Budget Balance % of
Budget Remaining Under/(Over) Indirect* $ 822,066 $ 191,475 $ 173,017 $ 649,049 78.95% $ (18,458)CIT 89,851 20,779 27,346 62,505 69.56% 6,567
Total $ 911,917 $ 212,254 $ 200,363 $ 711,554 78.03% $ (11,891)
FYE 2021 YTD Indirect and CIT Budgets
*Includes Year-to-Date Depreciation Expense Estimate
($18,458)
$6,567
$-
$50,000
$100,000
$150,000
$200,000
$250,000
Indirect* CIT
Expenses vs. Allocations
YTD AllocationsThru July 2020
YTD ExpendituresThru July 2020
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JULY 2020
Prior Year (07/31/2019)
Prior Month (07/31/2020)
Year-to-Date Change ($) Change (%)
Current Month Not Reconciled
(08/31/2020)
ASSETSCurrent Assets
Cash in Bank General 575,906.00 558,544.00 (17,362.00) -3.01% 489,360.00 Cash in Bank TCEQ 100.00 7,375.00 7,275.00 7275.00% 7,375.00
Cash in Bank Local 110,761.00 156,106.00 45,345.00 40.94% 154,935.00 Cash in Bank 911 439,720.00 435,986.00 (3,734.00) -0.85% 454,001.00 Cash in Bank FSS 96,907.00 107,513.00 10,606.00 10.94% 103,211.00 Cash in Bank Section 8 178,389.00 213,555.00 35,166.00 19.71% 293,913.00
Cash in Bank Chase LOC 355,985.00 0.00 (355,985.00) -100.00% - Texpool Investment Acct 1,020.00 333,144.00 332,124.00 32561.18% 333,026.00 Accounts Receivable 1,026,505.00 1,216,072.00 189,567.00 18.47% 119,725.00 Travel Advance (249.00) 0.00 249.00 -100.00% - Prepaid Items 13,946.00 9,557.00 (4,389.00) -31.47% 10,438.00 Due From 1,040,649.00 1,228,030.00 187,381.00 18.01% 981,823.00 Other Assets 88,749.00 45,130.00 (43,619.00) -49.15% 45,130.00
Total Current Assets 3,928,388.00 4,311,012.00 382,624.00 9.74% 2,992,937.00
Fixed AssetsBuilding & Improvements
2,764,453.00 2,791,012.00 26,559.00 0.96% 2,791,012.00
Furniture, Vehicles & Other Equipment
2,892,773.00 3,061,714.00 168,941.00 5.84% 3,061,714.00
Accumulated Depreciation
(3,209,772.00) (3,473,148.00) (263,376.00) 8.21% (3,473,148.00)
Total Fixed Assets 2,447,454.00 2,379,578.00 (67,876.00) -2.77% 2,379,578.00
Total ASSETS 6,375,842.00 6,690,590.00 314,748.00 4.94% 5,372,515.00
LIABILITIESAccounts Payable 666,195.00 694,622.00 28,427.00 4.27% 342,619.00 Payroll Liability (32,299.00) (10,811.00) 21,488.00 -66.53% (27,393.00) FSS Escrow Liability 96,907.00 115,899.00 18,992.00 19.60% 111,597.00 Due To Due From Other Funds
1,040,649.00 1,228,030.00 187,381.00 18.01% 981,823.00
Deferred Local Revenue - AAA
16,818.00 (2,869.00) (19,687.00) -117.06% 36,364.00
Accrued Compensated Absences
118,146.00 113,289.00 (4,857.00) -4.11% 113,289.00
Long Term Debt Building Payable
600,951.00 521,427.00 (79,524.00) -13.23% 521,427.00
Total LIABILITIES 2,507,367.00 2,659,587.00 152,220.00 6.07% 2,079,726.00
Fund Balance 3,868,475.00 4,031,003.00 162,528.00 4.20% 3,292,789.00
Total Liabilities & Fund Balance6,375,842.00 6,690,590.00 314,748.00 4.94% 5,372,515.00
Yearend adjustment
Close out of grants and year-end
Yearend adjustment
Yearend Depreciation applied
No travel advances open
Close Out of GrantsCost Pool closeout
Texoma Council of GovernmentsFinancial Information
Balance Sheets for the Fiscal Years Ended:
Notes
HHW Event Money from SEP and other sources
Page 43
JULY 2020
7/1/2020Prior Year Thru July
(2019)Current Year Thru
07/31/2020 Change ($) Change (%)
Current Year Not Reconciled
(08/31/2020)
OPERATION REVENUEGrant Revenue 4,073,883.66 4,263,385.55 189,501.89 4.65% 4,660,266.74 Program Revenue 591,110.22 365,314.29 (225,795.93) -38.20% 466,878.57
Investment Income 46.93 216.60 169.67 361.54% 216.60
Total OPERATING REVENUE 4,665,040.81 4,628,916.44 (36,124.37) -0.77% 5,127,361.91
Total Revenue 4,665,040.81 4,628,916.44 (36,124.37) -0.77% 5,127,361.91
EXPENDITURESPersonnel Expenses 605,187.12 689,207.96 84,020.84 13.88% 917,981.56
Program Expenses 143,468.55 173,728.48 30,259.93 21.09% 187,059.62
Direct Services 2,412,805.88 2,441,011.37 28,205.49 1.17% 2,990,829.41 Professional Fees 13,296.69 16,703.32 3,406.63 25.62% 18,700.10
Interest Expense 7,505.87 6,496.53 (1,009.34) -13.45% 8,650.55
Occupancy 83,464.06 67,599.23 (15,864.83) -19.01% 91,797.90 Conferences, Conventions, & Meetings
43,734.59 11,976.87 (31,757.72) -72.61% 13,654.31
Printing & Publications 10,263.26 2,478.94 (7,784.32) -75.85% 4,428.94
Dues & Subscriptions 120.00 804.00 684.00 570.00% 1,279.00 Operations 51,459.86 29,892.80 (21,567.06) -41.91% 59,988.98 Equipment 134,626.13 0.00 (134,626.13) -100.00% 630,196.58
Total EXPENDITURES 3,505,932.01 3,439,899.50 (66,032.51) -1.88% 4,924,566.95
Net Revenue Over Expenditures
1,159,108.80 1,189,016.94 29,908.14 2.58% 202,794.96
Depreciation 19,413.00 19,413.00 0.00 0.00% 25,884.00
1,139,695.80 1,169,603.94 29,908.14 2.58% 176,910.96
Texoma Council of GovernmentsFinancial Information
For the Fiscal and Month-to-Date Periods
Down due to COVID-19
Down due to COVID-19
Down due to COVID-19
Interest down paying more on principal
Estimated amount of depreciation for year-end entry
Notes
Up due to TexPool Interest
HDM down - Local down -AR Def down
New PSAP Equipment for existing PSAPs
Page 44