Brighton Historic Preservation Commission City Hall, 500 S. 4th Ave., 1st Floor, Council Chambers Brighton, CO 80601 Agenda Date: March 12, 2020 6:00 P.M. I. CALL TO ORDER / PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Sara Dawson
II. ROLL CALL Sheryl Johnson
III. SEATING OF ALTERNATES – No Alternates Sara Dawson
IV. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Sara Dawson
BRIGHTON HISTORIC V. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR FEBRUARY 13, 2020 Sara Dawson PRESERVATION COMMISSION VI. CONSENT AGENDA Sara Dawson TH 500 S. 4 Avenue Demolition Subcommittee - Wells Denver Case No. D1912-01 – Brighton, CO 80601 January 15, 2020 303-655-2042 [email protected] VII. PUBLIC COMMENT Chairperson: Public invited to be heard on matters not on the agenda (Limited to 5 minutes) Sara Dawson VIII. REPORTS / PRESENTATIONS Vice–Chair: Dick Hodge Committees:
Secretary/Treasurer: Staff: Catherine Johnson Staff Report from Kim Kim Bauer
Commissioners: Jo Pinto IX. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Sage Naumann 2020 Budget Catherine Johnson
City Council X. NEW BUSINESS Representatives: Interview Mardita Murphy for Commission Sara Dawson Mark Humbert - Alternate XI. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS
Emeritus XII. ADJOURNMENT Sara Dawson Youth Commission Representative: XIII. ANNOUNCEMENTS Prisylla Arteaga th Kenneth Guzman Metro Regional CLG Forum – Thursday, March 19 – 1:00 – 5:30 pm – Manitou Springs Heritage Center, 517 Manitou Avenue th Alternate: CLG Webinar – Preservation Plans – Wednesday, March 25 – 12:00 – 1:00 pm rd Vacant CLG Workshop - Historic Survey Smart Tool Workshop – Thursday, April 23 – 1:00 – Vacant 4:30 pm – 281 N. College Street, Ft. Collins State of the City Address – Wednesday, April 29th – Doors open at 6:30 pm, Speech City Admin. Assistant: at 7:00 pm – Armory, 300 Strong Street Sheryl Johnson Central Regional CLG Forum – Thursday, June 18th – 9:00 am – 3:00 pm – Robert A. Clark Emergency Operation Center, 911 Miners Mesa Road, Black Hawk City Staff: CLG Workshop – Applying the SOI Standards for Rehabilitation – Monday, August 3rd Aja Tibbs – 1:00 – 6:00 pm – Tabor Opera House, 308 Harrison Avenue, Leadville Kim Bauer NEXT MEETING APRIL 9, 2020
500 S. 4th Avenue, Brighton, CO 80601
MINUTES of the Brighton Historic Preservation Commission meeting for the City of Brighton, Adams County, Colorado held in the Council Chambers on the 1st Floor at City Hall, 500 South 4th Avenue, Brighton, Colorado.
DATE: February 13, 2020
Call to Order/Pledge of Allegiance: Chairman Sara Dawson called the meeting to order at 6:01 p.m. followed by the pledge of allegiance.
Roll Call/Establish Quorum: Commissioners Present: Sara Dawson, Dick Hodge, Jo Pinto, Mark Humbert and Sage Naumann. Commissioners Absent: (Excused) Catherine Johnson, Kenneth Guzman (Unexcused) Staff Present: Kim Bauer, Brianne Schreck and Aja Tibbs Others Present: Spouses of Brianne and Sara
Swearing in of Sage Naumann City Clerk Natalie Hoel swore Sage Naumann in as Commissioner for the Historic Preservation Commission.
Seating of Alternates: There were no alternates to seat.
Approval of Agenda: Motion to approve the agenda as presented by Dick. Second by Mark. Motion Carries.
Approval of Minutes for January 9, 2020: Motion to approve the minutes for January 9, 2020 as distributed by Dick. Second by Jo. Motion Carries.
Consent Agenda: There were no Consent Agenda Items.
Public Comment: None
Reports / Presentations: Commissioner Training, Budget 2020 & Goal Setting Aja Tibbs, the Long Range Planner, gave a presentation for the Brighton Historic Preservation Commission as an overview of the Brighton Historic Preservation Commissions purpose, goals, operations and resources. The establishment of the Brighton Historic Preservation Commission is under the Municipal Code of the City of Brighton. The purpose and membership of the Commission is 7 members that includes one City Council Representative, 3 Professionals and 2 Alternates. There are term limits, attendance requirements and code of conduct requirements.
The Powers and Duties of the Commission are under Article 2-66. The duties of the Commission includes making recommendations to the City Council and provide advice on all historic structures and procedures which includes surveys, designations and COA’s. The survey and inventory of properties includes maintaining a watch list of properties and provide a priority matrix. The commission reviews nominations and COA (Certificate of Appropriateness) applications. The commission advises and assists property owners and pursues financial assistance
1 and makes grant recommendations to the City Manager. The commission also acts upon and enforces the Historic Preservation Regulations (10.03 of the Land Use Development Code – LUDC).
The Commission has meeting procedures, bylaw requirements and the demolition sub-committee.
The Brighton Historic Preservation Commission Regulations under Section 10.03 establishes regulations in which the Commission can act within the City of Brighton. Those factors being eligibility, nomination, COA’s and demolition. Under eligibility, this is how a historic property is determined eligible for designation. Under nomination, is the nomination process and designation of the historic properties. Under COA’s is the modification(s) to locally landmarked properties. Demolition is the demolition and moving permit reviews.
The Brighton Historic Preservation Commission has bylaws that are the powers and duties of the Commission. The bylaws outline the membership, appointment, officers and attendance procedures of the Commission. It provided for the establishment of Committees of the Commission. There is a section which establishes conduct and order of operations for the BHPC regular meetings. The bylaws address ex parte communication and conflicts of interest and outlines procedures for amendments to the bylaws.
The Brighton Historic Preservation Commission is a Certified Local Government (CLG). The responsibilities of a CLG include enforcing state and local regulations; maintain an adequate and qualified commission; survey and inventory historic properties; and allow and encourage public participation. Resources for CLG’s are City specific documents such as the CLG Contract and the CLG Handbook. There is a website for CLG’s – www.historycolorado.org as well as research resources and guides.
The Committees of the Commission are to allow the Commissioners to work on projects outside of the regular monthly meetings. The Committee description is that it outlines general guidelines for the Committee activities. Operations must still follow BHPC bylaws. The committee work is an advisory role to the Commission that meets once a month where a minimum of two Commissioners must be present. The public may also serve on a committee. The committees should develop goals and annual projects for budgeted funds.
Funds are budgeted for the Brighton Historic Preservation Commission where funding is allocated. There is assigned spending that must follow the City funding policy and budget management. Funding can be assigned for specific projects for historic preservation.
Other important documents include the Properties Watch List, Survey Plan, BHPC Surveys, Brighton Local Register and resources from History Colorado. The Properties Watch list is a list of properties with “believed” historic value. The Survey Plan outlines the order in which we will survey the City. The BHPC Surveys include 11 significant properties, agriculture properties and the Brighton Subdivision. The Brighton Local Register includes local designations based on location, historic background and significant features and integrity. History Colorado provides CLG resources and networking.
The BHPC has staff support from Sheryl who provided administrative duties. Kim is the historic preservation planner and Brianne is the museum specialist. Other staff that you might work with are those within the Community Development Department – Aja, Jason, Holly and Marv who is the Acting City Manager. Those in the Parks and Recreation Department are Dianne, Mark and Travis.
Goal setting for the Brighton Historic Preservation Commission include the powers and duties of the Commission. Those powers and duties include making recommendations to the Council and provide advice on all historic structures and procedures which includes surveys, designations and COA’s. The commission does surveys and inventories properties while maintaining a watch list of properties and provides a priority matrix. The commission reviews nominations and COA application. The commission advises and assists property owners both physical and financially. The commission pursues financial assistance and makes grant recommendations to the City Manager. The commission acts upon and enforces the Historic Preservation Regulations (section16-22).
Some goals included more residential nominations and designations. This may require more public outreach and education so that property owners know that they can designate their properties. There needs to be a better understanding of Brighton history so that buildings are also associated with the people in Brighton history. There needs to be a better way to record this history that is lasting and oral history is a great way. We need to teach through stories.
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This could be done through tours or talking engagements like at the Senior Center. An archeological dig could also be done at a specific location in Brighton. An educational packet should be created that would be a good marketing tool also. There should be more social media outreach. The expansion of the museum.
Committees There were no reports from the committees.
Staff - Kim Bauer
HPC OFFICE / MUSEUM: Outreach Statistics – Facebook during the period between January 9 and February 5 is 127 page views; 1,408 post reaches and 654 total page likes. There have been 17 museum visitors this year. The digital walking tour of the Downtown Historic District has had 116 visitors from January 7 – February 6. Since the beginning of the website launch through February 6, there have been 851 visitors. The website pages include the Historic Preservation main page, Brighton City Museum, Property Designations and the Downtown District. The museum for 2019 averaged 3 visitors per day. The museum is working on adding more hours and looking at being open the first Saturday of every month. Staff has been in communication with the Brighton Chamber as they may have a gift shop where items could be incorporated.
Museum Updates – Staff – Brianne is working on a 3 year plan for what exhibits will be or could be planned for the main museum space, the hallway space and other cases available to the Museum. An exhibit is currently being written that would create a hallway exhibit about the Armory. Hopefully this will be ready by February 25th. Staff is looking for volunteers to help especially with adding museum hours. Volunteer hours should be tracked as part of the operation of the museum. Staff is continuing to complete the American Legion accession upon arrival of collections materials. Staff is also re-evaluating the backlog of objects for the new year. Staff is working with the Bromley Family as well as staff to update the exhibit at the Bromley Hishinuma Farm. Some objects will get a rest and staff will evaluate the condition of the objects. The museum volunteers include the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) group that is still working on the Cress Collection. They have completed almost 100 pages worth of transcription and digitization. Staff will soon be uploading more images to share with DAR so they can continue their transcription efforts.
Unfinished Business: 2019 Budget - Final All of the 2019 bills have been paid. There was a balance of $1,669.88 left for 2019. Aja gave an explanation of the accounts and discussed the 2020 budget briefly.
New Business: There was no new business for this meeting.
Additional Comments: Saving Places Conference – Dick, Catherine & Mark There are several sources of funding out there. Other municipalities are further behind on us in preservation. Took a restoration workshop on adobe structures. Adobe structures that exist require people that deal with these types of constructed structures. Already discussed the storytelling for historic preservation. There was a discussion of concrete structures and one that we have in Brighton is at 33 N. Main. Brighton has structures constructed out of hydrostone. Restoration of hotels in Denver on east Colfax and in Commerce City as well as in Aurora. Brighton does not have any of these. Discussion on how to do tours was another workshop that Dick attended. Dick learned a lot.
Catherine attended a roundtable for CLG’s and the system used in Breckenridge. Another City just got certified. Also attended a sustainability workshop. Older building actually greener than new buildings. This could also be added into the educational packet. Another workshop was “10 Things I Hate About You”. It was hosted by Telluride. The residents hate the commission in Telluride. They talked about marketing historic preservation in a positive way. We can still market ourselves even though we don’t have an image problem. This positive image needs to be maintained.
Mark attended three storytelling workshops. Grand Junction and Mesa County talked activities relating to historic events during the times of the Native Americans. Another workshop talked about the narrow highways and the travel areas that went through communities. We could look at designating Old Highway 85. Transportation concerns and how it has changed over the years. There was a discussion of the fire that occurred in Denver that destroyed historic
3 buildings. The importance of walking tours. We are lucky to have family members that can talk about the Bromley Hishinuma Farm. There was a discussion of tours for children to historic places. There could be walking / riding tours. Mark also attended the Adobe workshop. Mark discussed the Southern Ute Indians and how storytelling related to tours in this area. The petroglyphs were being destroyed by graffiti. Colorado Experience is telling stories through media.
Kim stated that the conference is an experience in connecting with others about historic preservation. The workshop that she enjoyed the most was the Socioeconomics at the North London Mill; an Exploration Through History, Archaeology and Architecture. The North London Mill has been in bad disrepair. They do a lot of tours here and offering snowshoeing in the winter and students come and do archaeologist things here. It is used a lot and you don’t have to have perfect projects or buildings. They are a work in progress and can still be shown off. They have applied for several grant cycles for this property. Stories can still be told about the property and it is a good reminder of the importance of these properties. Surprising, the concrete workshop was very interesting and how it related to history.
Call for Volunteers at the Museum - Brianne This was discussed above under HPC Office / Museum staff item.
Are we still doing the CLG Webinar Training for the SOI Standards for Rehabilitation on Thursday, February 20th as a group? It can also be done individually but Kim thought it would be great to do as a group. If interested, let Kim know.
Adjournment: Motion to adjourn at 7:56 p.m. by Sara.
Announcements: CLG Webinar – Tax Credits – Wednesday, February 19th - 12:00 – 1:00 pm CLG Webinar – SOI Standards for Rehabilitation – Thursday, February 20th – 12:00 – 1:00 pm CLG Forum – Thursday, March 19th – 1:00 – 5:30 pm – Manitou Springs Heritage Center, 517 Manitou Avenue, Manitou Springs, CO CLG Webinar – Preservation Plans – Wednesday, March 25th – 12:00 – 1:00 pm CLG Workshop - Historic Survey Smart Tool Workshop – Thursday, April 23rd – 1:00 – 4:30 pm – 281 N. College Street, Ft. Collins CLG Workshop – Applying the SOI Standards for Rehabilitation – Monday, August 3rd – 1:00 – 6:00 pm – Tabor Opera House, 308 Harrison Avenue, Leadville
Next Meeting: March 12, 2020
Submitted by, Sheryl Johnson
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500 S. 4th Avenue, Brighton CO 80601
MINUTES of the Brighton Historic Preservation Demolition Subcommittee for the City of Brighton, Adams County, Colorado held at City Hall at 500 South 4th Avenue, Brighton, Colorado.
Date: 1/15/2020
Call to Order: 4:10 p.m.
Roll Call/Establish Quorum: Committee Members Present: Sara Dawson, Holly Prather Committee Members Joining via Phone: None Committee Members Absent: Catherine Johnson (vote cast via email) Staff Present: Kimberly Bauer Other Present: Linda Lautenbach
Approval of Agenda: N/A
Public Comment: N/A
Review and Vote on Case No. D1912-01:
Kim Bauer presented the presentation for Case No. D1912-01.
She noted that The Wells Denver Plant is located at 13713 Weld County Road 6. The Wells Denver Subdivision is generally located to the East of the intersection of Crown Prince Boulevard (Weld CR 6) and US Hwy 85, and West of the intersection of Crown Prince Boulevard and Weld CR 29, on the west side of the Fulton Ditch.
The applicant, Linda Lautenbach, on behalf of the owner, LAN Colorado, LLC, (d.b.a. Wells Concrete), is requesting the demolition of three (3) buildings located within the Wells Denver Subdivision. In accordance with the Municipal Code, Section 10.03(E), Demolition and Moving Permit Review, it is required to hold a demolition review meeting if the subject property meets certain historic thresholds. The group discussed the roll out of the new Individual Watch list review forms.
Ms. Bauer went through the history of the project, the history of address referred to here as Wells Denver, and its significance and integrity. She outlined that the The Sub-Committee has four (4) choices it can make after reviewing this application. The Sub-Committee may:
1. approve the Demolition without conditions 2. approve the Demolition with any changes or conditions (including those listed) 3. deny the Demolition
4. continue the Demolition application to a specific date in the future.
Ms. Bauer also noted that staff recommends approval of the demolition of the three (3) proposed structures, two (2) of which are historic, on the Schara Farmstead, located at 13713 Weld County Road 6 – Wells Denver, Case No. D1912-01, subject to the following conditions:
1. That Staff be allowed on-site during the demolition process to document and gather any archeological material discovered. 2. That the remaining historic doors and other elements still remaining in the house be donated to the Brighton City Museum.
The voting parties, which include Sara Dawson, Catherine Johnson, and Holly Prather, voted unanimously (3-0) to approve the demolition request for Wells Denver with the conditions recommended by staff: That Staff be allowed on-site during the demolition process to document and gather any archeological material discovered; and the remaining historic doors and other elements still remaining in the house be donated to the Brighton City Museum.
Meeting adjourned at 4:53 p.m.
STAFF REPORT
Monthly report on staff activity related to and involving Historic Preservation items.
Date Prepared: 3/5/2020
Date Presented: 3/12/2020
Prepared By: Kimberly Bauer, Historic Preservation Planner
Location: Council Chambers, City Hall, 500 S. 4th Avenue 3/12/2020
STAFF REPORT
GRANTS & SURVEYS: Kuners Row Properties Survey (previously referred to as Central Addition Subdivision Survey)
A reminder that the Grants Subcommittee had submitted a CLG Grant application to History Colorado on January 15, 2020. The grant subcommittee and its members conferred and decided that for this first “phase” for the Central Addition area will focus on the western edge of the Central Addition as well as Kuners Row.
On March 2nd, we were informed that we received the grant.
Staff is working with the Finance department on necessary next steps. The agreement will go before council for resolution for the agreement.
2020 VISION SESSION FOLLOW-UP:
See Appendix A for an abridged version of some of the Commissioner ideas from the February 2020 Vision Session. Staff worked on outlining some of the key highlights and turned them into the following potential goals for the BHPC this year:
1. Continue and expand the Oral Histories project a. Make information 2. Look at other ways to develop a more robust storytelling initiative for the Brighton City Museum and Historic Preservation team. a. Tours b. Educational partnerships c. Social Media 3. Work on a series of educational materials that cover Preservation “basics” 4. Pursue a variety of ways to grow property designation outreach
BUDGET: See Appendix B for a list of items brainstormed for the 2020 operations budget.
OUTREACH STATISTICS:
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Facebook (for the period between February 6 and March 4: o Page Views: 344 o Post Reach: 7,525 o Total Pages Likes: 828 (+ 181 increase from last month 4425% increase) Digital Walking Tour of Downtown Historic District: o From the time period of February 4 - March 5: 83 visitors Website pages: o Historic Preservation main page: 83 o Brighton City Museum: 48 o Property Designation: 0 o Downtown District: 45 Brighton City Museum Blog: o Recently added GoogleAnalytics to the blog. o Overview from February 26 – March 4: 8
MUSEUM UPDATES:
Exhibits: o "A Reserve of Public Service: The History of Brighton's Armory" is now up in the hallway. It is the first exhibit to include Spanish translations! Come check it out! Otherwise, museum staff's efforts are already focusing on the next big exhibit. Collections: o Two new items donated by Commissioner Hodge. Volunteers: o The DAR Group continuing to transcribe Cress Letters for us. 36 have been completed (multiple pages). Estimated hours spent 20hrs thus far. They are currently working on 67 others (multiple pages). Visitors:
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3/12/2020 o New museum hours! Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and 1st Saturdays 10AM-4PM, 12-1 by appointment only, closed Wednesdays. o Museum Visitors Year to Date (YTD): 32 o Research Requests YTD & Total Hours: 9 requests/20hrs
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Appendix A
Commissioner Dawson: o More residential designations o Outreach – get people to know the benefits and highlight and promote what designation can be/do. Commissioner Hodge: o More stories – more history – more “how did we get here?” o Oral Histories . A way to teach through stories . How can we develop different formulas to achieve this? Commissioner Johnson: o Education materials are incredibly important . Something that is succinct but highly informative . An example would be something on the regulations and benefits of Historic Tax Credits as available through History Colorado Commissioner Pinto: o Oral Histories is a powerful medium o Storytelling is an important mechanism of history o Look for ways to utilize new, museum expansion (time, space, collection) Commissioner Naumann: o Social media outreach: investigate the different ways that we can look at using NextDoor, Instagram and Twitter o Think about working on developing cohesive graphic design Commissioner Humbert: o Storytelling is important o We should look at ways we could work with a local school or even other governmental agencies to do educational type digs throughout the Brighton area: think Ken Mitchell Park, for instance.
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Appendix B
Cost per Total Expenses item Estimated Needs Costs
Cleaning Supplies Microfiber Cloths $11.79 1 $11.79 Isopropryl Alcohol $2.06 3 $6.18 Distilled water $0.96 2 $1.92 Spray Bottle $3.98 1 $3.98 Polylethene Mesh $10.98 1 $10.98 Vacuum $149.49 1 $149.49 Falcon Dust Off Air Duster (4pack) $13.98 1 $13.98
Collections Materials Boxes, Newspaper, 22"Lx19"Wx2.5"H $10.65 43 $457.95 Boxes, Textile 19 7/8"Lx16 3/4"xWx4"H $35.00 5 $175.00 Bags, 2 Mil, 4"x6" (100bags) $3.85 2 $7.70 Bags, 2 Mil, 8"x10" (100bags) $7.35 2 $14.70 Bags, 2 Mil, 12"x15" (100bags) $13.15 2 $26.30 Tubes, Textile Storage, 3"diameter, 6'L (10pack) $214.00 3 $642.00 Roll Storage Bags, 2 Mil, 8'L (25 bags) $75.99 1 $75.99 Tissue, Acid-Free, Roll $78.20 1 $78.20 Tyvek, 50yds x 60" $168.00 1 $168.00 Sleeves, L Polyester, 8 1/2"x 11" (10 pack) $9.00 10 $90.00 Sleeves, L Polyester, 9"x 12" (10 pack) $11.60 10 $116.00 Sleeves, Photo and Negative, 5" x 7" (100) $14.70 1 $14.70 Sleeves, Photo and Negative, 8"x 10" (100) $19.00 1 $19.00 Tag, Artifact ID (Tyvek), 3" x 1 1/2" (100) $19.45 2 $38.90 UV Light Filters for Flourescent Bulbs (10) $71.00 2 $71.00 Batting, 40" x 30 yrds $98.00 1 $98.00 Gloves, Nitrile, Small $13.35 1 $13.35 Gloves, Medium $13.35 2 $26.70
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Hat Box, Clear Lid, 11"Wx11"Lx7"H $34.99 35 $1,224.65 Hat Box, Clear Lid, 11"Wx11"Lx7"H $42.85 1 $42.85 Glove Box $7.15 14 $100.10 Double-Sided Freestanding Art Storage $1,169.00 1 $1,169.00
Exhibit Materials Museum Wax, 2oz Jar $7.50 1 $7.50 Command Strips, Small (PH202-18NA) (18pairs) $6.08 4 $24.32 Command Strips, Medium (PH204-16NA) (16pairs) $11.37 8 $90.96 Command Strips, Large (PH206-14NA) (14pairs) $9.96 12 $119.52 3M Spray Mount Repositionable Adhesive (MMM6065) $13.99 1 $14 Display Panel Feet (1pair) $105.00 3 $315 Exhibit Allocated $1,500.00 1 $1,500
Total Costs $8,000.00 6939.7
Wishlist Items Tripod with O Light (Oral History) $29.99 1 $29.99 Donation Box $215.94 1 $215.94
Total Costs with Wishlist Items $8,000.00 7185.63
Unallocated Unallocated (no wishlist) $1,060.30 (wishlist) 814.37
**Shipping Costs have NOT been included**
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Brighton HPC Budget - 2020 Line Name Approved Actual Actual Actual Total Spent / Total NOTES Item Budget January February March Received Remaining Revenue
Account #10-00-0000-02121 Beginning Balance (as of 1/01/2020) $18,356.93 $18,356.93 $18,356.93 Fundraising Activities $0.00 $0.00 Book Sales $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 Cash Donations $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 Gala Donations (Income) $0.00 $0.00 Gala Expenses $0.00 $0.00 Total (Revenue) $0.00 $160.00 $0.00 $18,516.93 $18,516.93 Expenses Office Supplies Account # 10-21-4645-20000 $800
Total $800 $11.47 $11.47 $788.53 Operating Supplies Account # 10-21-4645-21000 $8,000
Total $8,000 $50 $50.28 $7,949.72 Professional Services Account # 10-21-4645-30005 $20,000
Total $20,000 $0.00 $20,000.00 Filings and Recordings Account # 10-21-4645-55500 $150
$150 $0.00 $150.00 Dues & Subscriptions Account # 10-21-4645-56000 $800
Total $800 $0.00 $800.00 Travel, Conferences & School Account # 10-21-4645-58000 $3,000
Total $3,000 $1,080.00 $1,080.00 $1,920.00 Program Supplies Account # 10-21-4645-69000 $2,000
Total $2,000 $0.00 $2,000.00 Miscellaneous Account # 10-21-4645-80000 $300
Total $300 $0.00 $300.00 Total(Expenses) $0.00 $1,141.75 $0.00 $1,141.75 $33,908.25
Total Funds Available $35,050 $35,050.00 $33,908.25 $33,908.25 $33,908.25