CFR 5. 70. 6. 12 - Executive Order 1. The Fair Housing Act not only prohibits discrimination but, in conjunction with other statutes, directs HUD's program participants to take significant actions to overcome historic patterns of segregation, achieve truly balanced and integrated living patterns, promote fair housing choice, and foster inclusive communities that are free from discrimination. The approach to affirmatively furthering fair housing carried out by HUD program participants prior to this rule, which involved an analysis of impediments to fair housing choice and a certification that the program participant will affirmatively further fair housing, has not been as effective as originally envisioned. This rule refines the prior approach by replacing the analysis of impediments with a fair housing assessment that should better inform program participants' planning processes with a view toward better aiding HUD program participants to fulfill this statutory obligation. Establishing a State intergovernmental Review Process for Federal Programs. President Reagan, by Executive Order 12372. Executive Order 12372, Intergovernmental Review. Through this rule, HUD commits to provide states, local governments, public housing agencies (PHAs), the communities they serve, and the general public, to the fullest extent possible, with local and regional data on integrated and segregated living patterns, racially or ethnically concentrated areas of poverty, the location of certain publicly supported housing, access to opportunity afforded by key community assets, and disproportionate housing needs based on classes protected by the Fair Housing Act. Through the availability of such data and available local data and knowledge, the approach provided by this rule is intended to make program participants better able to evaluate their present environment to assess fair housing issues such as segregation, conditions that restrict fair housing choice, and disparities in access to housing and opportunity, identify the factors that primarily contribute to the creation or perpetuation of fair housing issues, and establish fair housing priorities and goals. UC Berkeley Sponsored Projects Office. The federal application Standard Form 4. SF 4. 24) includes the question “Is application subject to review by State Executive Order 1. Executive Order 1.
E. O. 1. 23. 72), “Intergovernmental Review of Federal Programs,” structures the federal government’s system of consultation with state and local governments on its decisions involving grants, other forms of financial assistance, and direct development. Since October 1, 1. State of California, have acted to establish a review and comment system in response to E. O. In such cases, applicants for grants will need to meet the requirements of the intergovernmental consultation process established by a particular state and its local governments before Federal agencies take action on the application. The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) lists the federal programs subject to review. Select “Yes” for “Executive Order 1. Advanced Search page. The State of California office for E. O. 1. 23. 72 review is the State Clearinghouse for federal grant review in the Governor’s Office of Planning and Research. The State Clearinghouse lists the programs that require State of California review. If a grant program appears on this list, one copy of the application cover form (Standard Form 4. State Clearinghouse. The State accepts fax copies of the SF 4. Principal investigators and department staff preparing proposals to federal agency grant programs need to check the State of California list to see if the program is on it, and mark the SF 4. Yes” on the SF 4. No” if it is not. SPO staff will take care of faxing the SF 4. State Clearinghouse.
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