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Parks, Recreation, and Community Enhancement Committee. 9 fevriye 2015.
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PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY
ENHANCEMENT COMMITTEE
AGENDA
FEBRUARY 9, 2015 - 3:30 P.M.
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
15 LOOCKERMAN PLAZA
DOVER, DELAWARE
PUBLIC COMMENTS ARE WELCOMED ON ANY ITEM AND WILL BE PERMITTED AT APPROPRIATE
TIMES. WHEN POSSIBLE, PLEASE NOTIFY THE CITY CLERK (736-7008 OR E-MAIL AT
CITYCLERK@DOVER.DE.US) SHOULD YOU WISH TO BE RECOGNIZED.
AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS
1. SEMI-ANNUAL REVIEW - STATISTICS REGARDING JOBS AND BUSINESSES GAINED AND LOST IN THE
CITY OF DOVER SINCE JULY 2014
(COMMITTEE ACTION NOT REQUIRED)
2. INVESTIGATING AMERICORPS AND RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM (RSVP) TO
SUPPLEMENT STAFFING (REQUEST OF COUNCILMAN ANDERSON)
3. REVIVAL OF YOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE (REQUEST OF COUNCILMAN ANDERSON)
4. UPDATES
A. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) PROGRAM QUARTERLY UPDATE
(COMMITTEE ACTION NOT REQUIRED)
B. RECREATION NEEDS ASSESSMENT
(COMMITTEE ACTION NOT REQUIRED)
5. ADJOURNMENT BY 4:50 P.M.
/tm
S:\AGENDAS-MINUTES-PACKETS-PRESENTATIONS-ATT&EXH\Committee-Agendas\2015\02-09-2015 PR&CE.wpd
THE AGENDA ITEMS AS LISTED MAY NOT BE CONSIDERED IN SEQUENCE. THIS AGENDA IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE TO
INCLUDE THE ADDITION OR THE DELETION OF ITEMS, INCLUDING EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
Paj 2
Economic Development Office
101 W Loockerman St, 1A
Dover DE 19904
CITY OF DOVER TOP EMPLOYERS
COMPANY # EMPLOYEES BY DATE
12/16/2013 7/14/2014 1/29/2015
Bayhealth-Kent General & Milford 3290 3282 3446
640 S. State St
Dover DE 19901
(302) 674-4700
Mr. Terry Murphy
Dover Downs, Inc. Hotel & Casino- Hotel & Casino- Hotel & Casino-
1131 N. DuPont Hwy 1342 1353 1365
Dover DE 19901
(302) 674-4600 Speedway – 43 Speedway – 56 Speedway – 52
Ms. Janie Libby
Dover Air Force Base Active -3534 Active -3900 Active - 3900
(302) 677-3372 Reserve – 1874 Reserve – 1500 Reserve – 1500
Public Affairs Office Civilian - 1167 Civilian - 1000 Civilian - 1000
www.dover.af.mil
State of Delaware Est. 4500-5000 Est. 4500-5000 Est. 4500-5000
Office of Management & Budget
Laura Simmons
Delaware State University FT – 791 FT – 791 FT – 811
1200 N. DuPont Hwy PT - 321 PT - 321 PT - 195
Dover DE 19901
(302) 857-7027
Dr. Phyllis Edamatsu
Energizer (Playtex Products) 475 490 495
P.O. Box 7016
Dover DE 19903-7016
(302) 678-6176
Ms. Gina Sullivan
Kraft Foods Hourly & Salaried Hourly & Salaried Hourly & Salaried
1250 W. North St – 570 – 546 –552
Dover DE 19903-0600 Contract – 60+ Contract –
(302) 734-6100 Kool-Aid will add Contract – 60+
Mr. Bruce Robinson (HR) 29 jobs
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Delaware Technical & Community FT - 226 FT -237 FT - 225
College Temp/PT - 348 Temp/PT - 145 Temp/PT - 198
100 Campus Dr includes Adjunct includes Adjunct includes Adjunct
Dover DE 19901 Faculty Faculty Faculty
(302) 857-1000
Proctor & Gamble P&G - 186 P&G -186 P&G -185
P.O. Box 7010C Contract - 200 Contract -250 Contract -280
Dover DE 19903
(302) 678-2600 x2189
Ms. Teresa Knotts
Wesley College FT Staff – 97 FT Staff – 95 FT Staff – 104
120 N. State St FT Faculty-71 FT Fa FT Faculty- 69
Dover DE 19901 Aramark (Dining) culty- 65 Aramark (Dining) –
(302) 736-2300 – 60 (FT 32/ Aramark (Dining) 57 (FT 31/
Dr. William Johnston PT 18/Students – 61 (FT 35/ PT 15/Students 11)
10) PT 12/Students 14) Nat’l Management –
Nat’l Management Nat’l Management (Maintenance)-29
–(Maintenance)-28 –(Maintenance)-29 Ellucian (IT) – FT-6
Barnes & Noble Barnes & Noble
(Bookstore) -2 (Bookstore) -2
Sam’s Club 175 185 179
1572 N. DuPont Hwy
Dover DE 19901
(302) 678-4220
Mr. Steven Bromley
Hirsh Industries 186 181 181
1525 McKee Rd
Dover DE 19904
(302) 678-3454
Ms. Meg Shivone
ILC Dover (Kent County) 471 399 372
One Moonwalker Rd
Frederica, DE 19946
(302) 335-3911
Chesapeake Utilities 204 215 221
Silver Lake Blvd
Dover, DE 19904
(302)736-7828
Ms. Sydney Hawthorne Davis
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D01$"ER
PUBLIC LIBRARY
January 9, 2015
To: Scott Koenig, City Manager
Fr: Margie Cyr, Library Director
Re: Volunteer Programs at the Library
1.) SCSEP
The Library has worked with the Modem Maturity Center' s SCSEP (Senior Community Service
Employment Program) for six years. The Library hosts two SCSEP volunteers. These volunteers
work for 18-20 hours per week. They are paid for their time by Modern Maturity through the
SCSEP funding. The hours per week vary from year to year based on the funding that Modern
Maturity has for that year.
The Library is a host training site. Our role is to train and supervise the work of the volunteer so
that he/she has a work history to enable future employment somewhere.
We are very careful to ensure that the work being performed by these vo lunteers does not replace
work that is done by regular staff. This is important as doing so violates union contracts.
Currently one of our volunteers is assigned to the Circulation Department. She is responsible for
packing and unpacking the interlibrary loan items Mondays-Thursdays. Typically the library
sends out 25 bins and receives another 25 bins daily.
The other volunteer is assigned to the Technical Services Department. She labels and stamps
audiovisual materials in their last stop in the processing journey. She cleans DVDs and audio
disks that have been dirtied, scratched or otherwise damaged. She searches the shelves for lost
and missing items.
This is a successful partnership. The Library interviews all potential SCSEP volunteers and
makes the decision about which is a good fit for our organization. Almost all the SCSEP
volunteers who have worked for us have been a positive addition; and almost all have found
employment after their tenure here ended.
2.) The Heritage at Dover
For the last four years we have hosted two volunteers from the Heritage Assisted Living on
Thursday afternoons. These volunteers unpack the bags from the interlibrary loan delivery bins.
This partnership is less successful as the physical abilities of these seniors is very limited. We
continue this as it creates good wi ll.
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3.) Alternative Schools
We host student interns from the Positive Outcome Charter School. These are students who need
extra support and exposure to positive public opportunities. They put away books for us
primarily in the Teen Loft and assist with craft preparations for programs.
We host developmentally impacted students. These students come with mentors. The students
alphabetize DVDs; and put them away on the shelves. They shred documents and do other
clerical tasks as needed. It brings little value to the Library and often require redoing of their
work; but it creates a lot of good will with the students and their parents.
Both these programs require a lot of staff supervision and time.
4.) General Volunteers
We have a long-standing volunteer program that uses volunteers from the community to do a
variety of tasks from searching the shelves for items on hold, missing and lost books; and
keeping the shelves in the proper order. This is a detail-intensive job and takes a particular type
of person to be successful. It requires time for training and staff supervision.
5.) Teen Volunteers
Teen volunteers are very active in the Teen Loft. They shelve books, assist with craft
preparations; and assist during programs. This requires a lot of staff supervision to be successful.
6.) Greeter Program
This is a new program that we are planning. It will use volunteers to assist customers at the self-
check-out computers; assist customers with the use of the card catalog computers; welcome
people to the library and provide directions to the area they are seeking. We hope to have this
program up and running by the middle of February.
If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
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CDBG Quarterly Report February 2015
CDBG FY14 Projects
Homeownership Assistance Program
Five (5) clients have been approved for the Dover First Start Program and are mortgage ready.
Each client has been approved for $20,000 in downpayment assistance to purchase eligible
properties in the City of Dover. Five (5) clients have purchased properties using the Dover
First Start Program and one (1) client is mortgage ready and shopping for a home.
Dover Interfaith Mission for Housing
CDBG funds will be used for operations cost for the shelter.
NCALL Research
CDBG funds will be utilized for pre-purchase homeownership counseling services for up to ten
(10) Dover residents.
Elizabeth W. Murphey School
CDBG funds will be used for the roof replacement for one building on the campus that services
children that are at risk for homelessness. This project is completed.
Restoring Central Dover Initiative
NCALL has applied for the Implementation Grant for the Restoring Central Dover Initiative.
Five (5) Year Consolidated Plan 2015-2019
The City’s Planning Office has collaborated with Delaware State Housing Authority, New Castle
County and the City of Wilmington to conduct statewide public hearings to determine the
community development needs throughout the State. The public hearing for Dover was held on
November 12th at the City of Dover Public Library moderated by the consulting firm Mullin and
Lonergan. Multi-year grant applications are currently being accepted for the FY 15-19 program
years for eligible projects and activities within the city. The application deadline is February 9th
at 5:00 pm.
Mayors Challenge to End Veterans Homelessness
The Mayor and Community Development staff attended a Mayors Challenge to End Veterans
Homelessness Roundtable Summit at the HUD Philadelphia Field Office on December 2, 2014.
The summit featured panel discussions and brainstorming sessions ranging from building
coalitions to available resources and supportive services to end veteran homelessness in your
community.
The Mayor’s working group held their own summit on January 22nd at the Del-Tech Community
College Campus in Dover to End Veteran’s Homelessness by December 2015. There were over
100 people in attendance that included Elected Officials, Housing Providers, HUD, the VA and
local Housing Authorities.
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Parks, Recreation, and Community Enhancement 2/9/2015
Status of FY-14 Program Funds Spent - Fiscal Year 7/1/14- 6/30/15
2014 Grant Projects Project Details Total Grant Funds Expended Unencumbered Balance
Fiver (5) families have
purchased homes and
Homeownership Assistance Program $102,800 $94,807 $7,993
one family is mortgage
ready
Housing Counseling for
NCALL Reaearch up to ten (10) Dover $7,754 $0 $7,754
residents
Funding for operations
Dover Interfaith Mission to Homeless $27,500 $22,148 $5,352
cost
Elizabeth W. Murphey School Project completed $50,000 $50,000 $0
Total $188,054 $166,955 $21,099