Target Population to be Served Clause Samples
The "Target Population to be Served" clause defines the specific group or demographic that a program, service, or contract is intended to benefit. This clause typically outlines characteristics such as age, income level, geographic location, or other relevant criteria that determine eligibility for participation. By clearly identifying the intended recipients, the clause ensures that resources are directed appropriately and that the objectives of the agreement are met, preventing misunderstandings about who should receive the services or benefits.
Target Population to be Served. The Town of Hammonton is proposing utilize funds for the development of an engineering study of Hammonton Lake Park. The anticipated improvements that are being planned for, as part of this study, will make improvements to the existing facilities at Hammonton Lake Park to increase its accessibility to residents and promote multi-generational community events and activities. The development study will also review how the park can be better used as infrastructure improvements are considered. One of the primary focuses for the Town is to make Hammonton Lake Park as inclusive as possible for the residents, specifically those with mobility issues or are require an ADA accommodation. The Town created a master plan for Hammonton Lake Park, a 36-acre park that includes five baseball fields, two ADA compliant playground, picnic areas, walking trail, an ADA-compliant canoe clubhouse with canoe and kayak launch area, and an event pavilion. In accordance with the Master Plan, the Town, with assistance from NJDCA Small Cities grants, has made several improvements over the past several years to upgrade amenities and increase ADA accessibility, including improvements to the ballfield facilities, playgrounds, and walking paths. Included in the Master Plan are the improvements to the event pavilion, designed to help implement the Town’s vision of creating public recreation space that is available to residents of all ages. According to US Census Data, approximately 14% of the Town has a disability across all age ranges. It is the Town’s goal is to meet the needs of its residents and make available recreational opportunities for all. Hammonton Lake Park is the largest recreation area within the Town. The event pavilion is an underutilized amenity due to its limited accessibility and surrounding soft surface. In order to increase the usability of the pavilion and make it ADA accessible, as well as to provide a solid surface for various recreational activities, the Town is proposing to remove the existing event grass lawn and installing a synthetic activity and event surface to create multi-use and multi-generational space for residents and visitors to the park. The activities proposed in this area include yoga for seniors, exercise classes, parent/child group activities, movies in the park, plays, concerts and other shows. Access to the area will be improved by the construction of compliant sidewalks, and the pavilion will be upgraded for multipurpose use. A greater sense of ...
Target Population to be Served. This project will provide a second turf field for use by the many Township athletic programs. Currently the natural grass fields cannot handle use and have to be shut down to recover. The Township has extremely active youth soccer, baseball, softball and soccer programs. as well as adult soccer and cricket programs who will have increased access to the Township athletic facilities.
Target Population to be Served. Demolition of existing public safety complex and associated improvements, including construction of temporary parking lot for County use.
Target Population to be Served. FUNDING: The Township of Pemberton estimates the total project costs for this project to be $750,000. In addition to the $250,000 grant award from the State of New Jersey, the Township has funding available via multiple local appropriations in the amount of $500,000. PROJECT MANAGEMENT: The Township of Pemberton's Department of Administration, Department of Public Works, and Division of Finance will work collaboratively with the Township Engineer, ARH Associates to prepare bid specifications, advertise for bids, award a contract, provide for pre-construction coordination, perform construction management oversight and inspections, and review and submit all required project documents and reports.
Target Population to be Served. The Borough of Park Ridge has regularly been a recipient of state funding for various projects ranging from road improvements to bike paths, etc. The Borough has immense experience collaborating with various engineers and project managers to properly execute a funded project within proper time frames. While the Borough of Park Ridge has not had specifically been able to fulfill the scope of the proposed project since the late 1970s, it has expertise in attempting to remove sediment and improve the water quality on its own. All inlets in the watershed for the pond (as well as throughout the Borough) have been upgraded to Type N-Eco curb pieces. The Borough is also actively involved in leaf removal programs to further reduce/eliminate NPS sources. In order to promote safe practices for eliminating and reducing non-point source pollution, the Borough regularly publishes materials for the general public via pamphlets and posters at public facilities. These steps require collaboration among different departments within the Borough as well as the public, proving its ability to accomplish project goals within the limitations that lack of funding causes. Ultimately, the Borough has continued to implement all measures within the Borough to limit sediment accumulation within the pond and to enforce further NPS reductions. Since the e pond accepts flows from upstream sources, however, the Borough is limited in it's ability to control sediment accumulation.
Target Population to be Served. The Borough of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ is limited in its ability to internally fund the Memorial Park Field Improvements project without raising taxes on local residents and prolonging the initiation and completion of the improvements. The Borough of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ has approached the project through phases, which decrease up-front cost burdens and minimize disruptions on local sports teams and park-goers. The Borough has also applied for grants to creatively source funding for aspects of the project, to lessen pressure on local officials and taxpayers to front the extensive project cost, estimated at $12 million. Grants applied for include the Bergen County Open Space Trust Fund and the NJDCA Local Recreation Improvement Grant Program.
Target Population to be Served. Due to current funding constraints, the City can only provide a limited amount of homeless prevention assistance to its residents in need. The City will use the grant funds to increase the amount of assistance that can be provided to each household or individual. Union City also will use the funds to expand the program to provide assistance towards the purchase of medical supplies, including wheelchairs, canes and glasses. In FY23, the City helped nearly 2,000 persons or households through its existing homeless prevention program.
Target Population to be Served. This project will take about 2 years to complete. This includes renderings for the design of the building(s), understanding of the submissions from developers, legal reviews of documents and agreements, financial and planning consultations, and other services to bring the redevelopment project to start.
Target Population to be Served. Funding would be used to augment the Police Department overtime budget to ensure additional staff are available to respond to emergencies. Over the past several months, the department has experienced significant operational funding challenges, including extraordinary overtime costs for Pop-up Parties, fixed post protection of religious institutions and saturation crime reduction patrols. The additional funding would allow the Police Department to exhibit a high level of visibility in the community, thereby reducing the fear and incidents of unlawful conduct.
Target Population to be Served. New bathrooms are needed to accommodate seniors mobility and access and to provide the necessary ADA upgrades including grab bars, adequately sized stalls, additional bathroom facilities, appropriate clearances and automatic entry doors. The existing deck is rotted and in disrepair, the removal of the deck and replacement of the deck with a concrete ADA accessible ramp and aluminum hand railings will allow direct access from the parking lot to the rear (south end) of the building. The replacement of deteriorating bollards at the front of the ADA parking spaces provide protection of the building from head on parking spaces and allow continues flush curb for unobstructed ADA access. The roof and flooring are over 20 years old and exceed the life expectancy. The roof is also leaking in areas of the facility.