54 USC 200504 – Recovery action programs
(a)
(1) systematic identification of recovery objectives, priorities, and implementation strategies;
(2) adequate planning for rehabilitation of specific recreation areas and facilities, including projections of the cost of proposed projects;
(3) the capacity and commitment to ensure that facilities provided or improved under this chapter shall continue to be adequately maintained, protected, staffed, and supervised;
(4) the intention to maintain total local public outlays for park and recreation purposes at levels at least equal to those in the year preceding that in which grant assistance is sought except in any case where a reduction in park and recreation outlays is proportionate to a reduction in overall spending by the applicant; and
(5) the relationship of the park and recreation recovery program to overall community development and urban revitalization efforts.
Terms Used In 54 USC 200504
- Evidence: Information presented in testimony or in documents that is used to persuade the fact finder (judge or jury) to decide the case for one side or the other.
- Outlays: Outlays are payments made (generally through the issuance of checks or disbursement of cash) to liquidate obligations. Outlays during a fiscal year may be for payment of obligations incurred in prior years or in the same year.
(b)
(c)
(1) rehabilitation of existing recreational areas and facilities, including—
(A) general systemwide renovation;
(B) special rehabilitation requirements for recreational areas and facilities in areas of high population concentration and economic distress; and
(C) restoration of outstanding or unique structures, landscaping, or similar features in parks of historical or architectural significance; and
(2) local commitments to innovative and cost-effective programs and projects at the neighborhood level to augment recovery of park and recreation systems, including—
(A) recycling of abandoned schools and other public buildings for recreational purposes;
(B) multiple use of operating educational and other public buildings, purchase of recreation services on a contractual basis;
(C) use of mobile facilities and recreational, cultural, and educational programs or other innovative approaches to improving access for neighborhood residents;
(D) integration of recovery program with federally assisted projects to maximize recreational opportunities through conversion of abandoned railroad and highway rights of way, waterfront, and other redevelopment efforts and such other federally assisted projects as may be appropriate;
(E) conversion of recreation use of street space, derelict land, and other public land not now designated for neighborhood recreational use; and
(F) use of various forms of compensated and uncompensated land regulation, tax inducements, or other means to encourage the private sector to provide neighborhood park and recreation facilities and programs.
(d)
(e)
(f)