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AAMA
Community Development Corporation, Inc.
Our
Early Years
Prior
AAMA-CDC projects/programs that demonstrate our development capacities.
These projects/programs have been closed out and there is no current
activity.
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Business Literacy Houston (BLH), a program developed by the AAMA
CDC funded by the City of Houston & jointly administered with
the Urban Business Initiative of Houston (UBI). This program provides
business development assistance to small inner-city businesses in
EEC Zones.
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1999 - 2000, Development & funding of Building C-2 for AAMA,
Inc. The AAMA-CDC wrote the proposal submitted to Harris County
Community Development Dept and got it funded. Under this contract,
the CDC was the project manager and oversaw all contract administration.
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1997 - 2000, Development and funding of the Multipurpose Education
Center (MPEC). This 31,000 sq. ft. facility was built with the AAMA-CDC's
help in securing the deal for bank financing, using CDC funds to
collateralize the bank loan, and through an arms-length contract
the CDC was the owner's rep for contract administration. In this
capacity we put together the development team and worked with the
project architect throughout the construction and warranty administration.
Financing was by SW
Bank of Texas.
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1997 project management for building code improvements to B-3, primarily
health and safety improvements and EPA findings against AAMA, Inc.
Improvements financing provided by
Metro Bank.
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1995 project management for fire code improvements to AAMA, Inc.
buildings C-5 & C-6. This emergency work was prompted by the
City Fire Marshal's threat in June 1995 to shut down the GIS school
unless immediate fire code hazards were removed and other safety
measures installed. Financing was handled by Metro
Bank - Capitol Branch.
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1993-94 Harrisburg - Wayside Revitalization Program. A 2-year program
launched in partnership with the Houston's East End Chamber of Commerce
to provide training and technical assistance to area businesses.
Funded by the City of Houston. The CDC Project Director was Miguel
Garcia (now of the Ford Foundation), succeeded by Carol Alvarado
(currently on the Houston City Council).
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