Committee Prints

IV. Satisfactory home and community environment-Continued
C. Maintenance of a satisfactory water supply:
1. Water supply.

2. Water sanitation.

3. Storm drainage (this category might also be included under I E 2).

D. Solid waste collection and disposal:

1. Garbage.

2. Refuse.

E. Maintenance of satisfactory air environment (including air pollution control).

F. Pest control.

G. Noise abatement.

H. Local beautification.

I. Intracommunity relations.

J. Homemaking aid and information.

K. Other.

L. Unassignable research and planning, satisfactory home and community environment.

M. Unassignable support, satisfactory home and community environment.

V. Economic satisfaction and satisfactory work opportunities for the individual:

A. Financial assistance to the needy (other than for homes. which is included in IV B and C):

1. Aid to the blind.

2. Aid to the disabled.

3. Aid to the aged.

4. Aid to families with dependent children.

5. Aid to the unemployed (other than above).
6. Programs to reduce the cost of living.

B. Increased job opportunity:

1. Job training.

2. Employment services and counseling.
3. Job creation.

4. Combinations of 1, 2, and 3.

5. Equal employment opportunity.

6. Self-employment assistance.

C. Protection of the individual as an employee.

D. Aid to the individual as a businessman, including general economic development:

1. Support for individual industries.

2. General community promotion.

E. Protection of the individual as a consumer of goods and services (other than food and drug hazards contained in II A 1 (c)).

F. Judicial activities for protection of consumers and businessmen, alike.

G. Other.

H. Unassignable research and planning, economic satisfaction and satisfactory work opportunities for the individual. I. Unassignable support, economic satisfaction and satisfactory work opportunities for the individual.

VI. Satisfactory leisure-time opportunities:

A. Provision of outdoor recreational opportunities:
1. Parks and open space.

2. Athletics and playgrounds.

3. Zoo.

4. Other.

B. Provision of indoor recreational opportunities:

1. Recreation centers.

2. Other.

C. Cultural activities:

1. Museums and historical sites.

2. Public libraries.

3. Theaters.

4. Music activities.

5. Other.

D. Leisure-time activities specifically for senior citizens.
E. Other.

F. Unassignable research and planning, leisure-time opportunities.

G. Unassignable support, leisure-time opportunities.

VII. Transportation-communication-location *

A. Motor vehicle transport:

1. Highways.

2. Streets.

[3. Traffic safety, included under I B.J
4. Parking.

B. Urban transit system.

C. Pedestrian.

D. Water transport.

E. Air transport.

F. Location programs.

G. Communications substitutes for transportation.

H. Unassignable research and planning, transportationcommunication-location.

I. Unassignable support, transportation-communicationlocation.

VIII. General administration and support: 5

A. General government management.
B. Financial:

1. Expenditures.

2. Revenues.

3. General.

The inclusion of the terms "communication" and "location" are to emphasize the need to consider the broader spatial relationships involved. Thus, the relative location of homes, jobs, and businesses, etc., will have a significant effect upon the transportation and communication systems needed. Such other categories as IV B 5 (land use regulation) will interact with this program area.

Transportation activities predominantly concerned with one of the preceding program packages should be assigned to them. For example, park road activities would be included under VI A. Note: Transportationcommunication-location is not really an end in itself but rather supports other objectives such as employment (commuter service), economic progress, recreation, etc. However, because of its importance in most communities and the need to consider transportation systems in an integrated manner, identification as a separate major program area seems justified. When evaluating alternatives, the fundamental purposes of transportation should be recognized.

This category contains activities that cannot reasonably be assigned to the other major program areas. For example, the following should be assigned, to the extent possible, against the specific programs generating the need for these expenses: Research and planning, employment benefit expenses, maintenance of buildings and equipment, data processing costs, special purpose engineering, and associated capital costs.

VIII. General administration and support-Continued

C. Unassignable purchasing and property management.
D. Personnel services for the government.

E. Unassignable EDP.

F. Legislative.

G. Legal.

H. Elections.

I. Other.

2d Session

CONFERENCE ON PROBLEMS INVOLVED
IN THE POOR PEOPLES' MARCH ON
WASHINGTON, D.C.