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Activity ($1,403,013). The Blanco Riverine Activity funds were reduced by $1,585,987 due to other grant <br />funding for the activity, and the funds were reallocated to the Uhland Road Activity. <br />Substantial Amendment No. 7 to the Action Plan allows for the reimbursement of cost of flood-related <br />repairs and for funds not to exceed $864,987 to be designated to the Public Housing Authority Activity. <br />The Public Housing Authority was allocated $864,987. The SF 1-4 Unit Rental Rehabilitation, <br />Reconstruction, Buyout Activity was reduced by $864,987 for a total of $1,657,397. <br />Substantial Amendment No. 6 expanded the Housing Project to include the addition of the <br />Reconstruction on City Owned Property (RCOP) program under the Single-Family Owner-Occupied <br />Housing activity and the budget was not altered. <br />Infrastructure Project Budget <br />Original Amendment #8 <br />Midtown/Aquarena Springs <br />$850,000 $1,700,000 <br />Blanco Gardens $5,000,000 $8,071,987 <br />Clarewood/Barbara $2,500,000 $175,000 <br />Uhland Road $4,190,000 $7,179,000 <br />Blanco Riverine $6,971,200 $5,385,213 <br />T he infrastructure projects were presented in Substantial Amendment No. 2 and Substantial Amendment <br />No. 4 and are described in Appendix J of the Action Plan. <br />B.Management of Program Income <br />The City does not intend to undertake activities that will generate income, but in the event program <br />income is generated, those funds will be used first before requesting or drawing down new CDBG <br />Disaster Recovery funds. If program income is generated as a result of any activity or activities funded by <br />this grants, the City will comply with the requirements found at 24 CFR 570.489. <br />V.Post Disaster Long Term Recovery Planning <br />The City will take an integrated approach when developing recovery projects relative to housing, <br />infrastructure, economic revitalization, and overall community recovery. <br />A. Comprehensive and Land Use Planning <br />In conformance with Federal Register requirements, the City will use a variety of measures to plan, <br />identify and implement sustainable long-term recovery. The following are examples of some of these <br />measures: <br />1. FEMA Flood Map Revisions: <br />A new FEMA study of the Blanco/San Marcos/Guadalupe River Basin has been completed and revised <br />Federal Insurance Rates Maps (FIRM) will be adopted in 2017. The study, in which the City was an active <br />participant, was developed using an FIRM Hydrologic Study for the San Marcos River Basin and <br />calibrated with the 2015 flood events. The FIRM is an interagency study (FEMA, US Army Corps of <br />Last Updated 3/03/20 Page 39 of 63 <br /> <br />