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Current DVS Service Contracts <br /> For the 2008-09 fiscal year, DVS is receiving the following public grants for the Emergency <br /> Shelter, Transitional Housing, and Legal Advocacy programs: <br /> HUD-Supportive Housing Program: $106,669 <br /> FEMA Emergency Food and Shelter Program: 5,258 <br /> Washington State DSHS Emergency Domestic Violence Shelter Grant 632,324 <br /> Washington State DSHS-CSO Community Advocacy: 45,011 <br /> Washington State CTED Domestic Violence Legal Advocacy Grant 28,000 <br /> Washington State ESAP Emergency Shelter Assistance Program: 56,754 <br /> Snohomish County CDBG Community Development Block Grant: 49,230 <br /> Snohomish County CSBG Community Services Block Grant: 48,460 <br /> Snohomish County ESG Emergency Shelter Grant: 21,550 <br /> Snohomish County 2163 Ending Homelessness Program: 63,850 <br /> City of Everett CDBG Community Development Block Grant: 15,000 <br /> City of Everett Human Needs Grant: 15,000 <br /> City of Everett Legal Advocacy Grant: 36,050 <br /> City of Mountlake Terrace Legal Advocacy Grant: 32,809 <br /> Everett Police Department STOP Grant: 15,487 <br /> Cities criminal justice funding — Legal Advocacy: 6,000 <br /> United Way of Snohomish County Families Matter Grant: 66,025 <br /> Total: $1,243,477 <br /> F. Local Policy and Regulation issues. <br /> The City of Everett has various land use planning and housing policies, land use and <br /> development regulations, and environmental and community impacts it must consider as part of <br /> the reuse planning for the Oswald ARC property. The following summarizes applicable policies <br /> and regulations <br /> 1. City of Everett: 2005—2009 Consolidated Plan. <br /> The Consolidated Plan is a requirement of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban <br /> Development related to the City of Everett's receipt of Community Development Block <br /> Grant (CDBG)funds. The City has about $2.6 million each year in CDBG and other federal <br /> and local funds to invest in projects and programs that principally benefit low- and <br /> moderate-income people. The Consolidated Plan describes the local priorities that guide <br /> the decisions for the use of the funds. <br /> The priorities that the City sets out for using the CDBG funds must be consistent with a set <br /> of national goals, all of which are intended to improve the lives of lower income people. <br /> They are: <br /> 11 <br />