Does a neighborhood improvement project have to be in a publicly-accessible area?
Although the Criteria for Funding do not specifically state that a neighborhood improvement project must be in a publicly-accessible area, the application must make a compelling case how a location that is not publicly accessible provides a public benefit, fulfill the mission of the Fund, and meet the other criteria.
Related Questions
- When the Calif. Green Sticker Program funds an improvement in an area like the ISDRA, does it also continue to provide funds for the maintenance for that project?
- Does a neighborhood improvement project have to be in a publicly-accessible area?
- What area is included in the streetscape improvement project?
