Georgia's Congressional Districts TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Facts at 1+/ .0258. 4X 2 ~A~ a Glance %% % Georgia's Congressional Districts: Tenth Congressional District Facts At A Glance Prepared by 'Ihe Georgia Depart:rrent of Crnmunity Affairs Inte~governrrental Assistance Division 40 l1arietta Street, N. W., Eighth Floor Atlanta, Georgia 30303 An EquaZ Opportunity EmpZoyer Table of Contents Irltroouction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10-1 Congressional Districts, Co1.ll1ties arrl selected Places Um'ts of (;c)verIlIl"'eIlt . . . . . . . . . 10-3 Co1.ll1ties arrl Mw1icipalities in Georgia Population O1aracteristics .". . . . . . . . . . . . 10-6 Co1.ll1ties by Population Size Groups Rural arrl Urban Populaticn by County Co1.ll1ties Experiencing Population Olanges Racial Crnposition . Black Population Distribution Black Population by Co1.U1ty Population by Age categories Years of School Catpleted Family Type by Presence of Ckm Children Military and Veteran Status Population Disability Status Incare 10-14 Incidence of Poverty by County M=dian Family Incare Ranking Median Per capita Incorre Ranking Household Incare Family Incc::m; by Race flrployrrent and Labor Force Claracteristics 10-18 Labor Force Status Labor Force Status by sex Class of WJrkers WJrkers in Family Occupations flrployrrent by Industry Housing O1aracteristics............................................ 10-22 Housing Inventory by Type M:rlian Value of Ckmer-Occupied Housing Median Cost of Renter-Occupied Housing Claracteristics of Year-Round Housing Water Sources for Year-Round Housing Haste Disposal for Year-Round Housing Appendices A - Area Planning and ~veloprent B - Job Training Program C - District Ten Grant Awards Introduction This report is one of a series that describes t:h2 ten u. S. Congres- sional Districts in Georgia. Data that may be of interest to the Georgia rrerrbers of the u. S. House of Pepresentatives and t:h2ir staff rrerrbers are provided. '!he COngressional Districts described are those established by the Georgia General Assanbly in special session in August of 1982, and which are currently in effect. Statistics, maps, and graphs are used to illustrate the characteristics of the population in each District, and to sb:M ccrrparisons with characteristics of Georgia's population, statewide. Major problems and issues that have been identified by the Area Plarming and Developrent Ccrrmissions are listed in Appendix A. Also included in Appendix B* and C are descriptions of programs offered by the Georgia Depart:Irent of Crnrnunity Affairs (OCA) to local governrrents in each District, and grants awarded by OCA within each District. * '!he Job Training Program described in Appendix B will be noved to the Georgia Department of labor in 1985. 10-1 Congressional Districts, Counties, and Selected Places 85' 8" 6 83' 82' 9 10 81' 11 A 3 5 ' I L-_-...,=~":",,,, TENNESSEE ...;:;- ....J B C I I 34'f- 01 NORTH CAROLINA ":- ~---"'"""ir-- SCALE A 0 20 40 60 80 100 Kilometers I I 0 20 40 60 80 I I 1 I I LEGEND 2 Cong_loonal dilt'oct number _ Cong''''tOn.1 dl.frtet bound.ry @ Ptec. of 100.000 or mot. lnhatuta"1S Placa ot 50.000 to 100.000 'nhab,tants Placa 01 25.000 10 50.000 "'"ab,'anl. o largest plac ." cong,ealOn.' Olst"tt .lthout pl.e. of .t 1lt 25.000 innltutants Stat. capltl' unCefhned See In,.t m.o of county with 20''''''0(. congr.sslonll districts E ALABAMA 33't- FI SOUTH CAROLINA GI 32'~ HI H 3t'- I(EY CHA TT AHOOCHEE COUNTY 1 CHATTAHOOCHEE K U S Deoanment of Comm.rc. 85' ..~~v ":-----~ ~ i ~. - BROOKS ,.,-. (LOWNDES! '-. ') FLORIDA ~.. 83' :ongr.5Il onll dlStocU ,,110II,n.., Augusl 24 1982. all otn., bOundeo.t .rt of J.nuI'Y '. 1980. GEORGIA 10-2 I I -31' I( 11 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF THE 98TH CONGRESS Units of Governrrent 'Ihe Tenth Congressional District includes all or parts of 15 coilllties and 57 municipalities. RichJrond Coilllty has the largest number of residents with 181,629. Warren has the srrallest population of the District's counties with .6,583. 'Ihe rredian COilllty poPulation of the Tenth District is 18,546, sarev.hat . higher than the rredian population of 15,255 for all counties in the state. Augusta is the largest city in the District with 47,532 residents. Between is the srrallest incorporatErl nunicipality with 87 residents. 'Ihirty-five of the District's municipalities have fewer than 1,000 residents. Following is a list of l.Ulits of local governrrent in the Tenth Congressional District. 10-3 COUNTIES AND MUNICIPALITIES IN GEORGIA'S TENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT POPULATION ESTIMATED JWnQl~IlQ~ BARROW COUNTY !~Q 21354 !~~ 22283 AUBURN CITY 692 860 BETHLEHEM CITY 281 267 CARL CITY 239 250 RUSSELL CITY 378 381 STATHAM CITY 1101 1175 WINDER CITY 6705 6692 CLARKE COUNTY 74498 75783 J ATHENS CITY 42549 42863 JBOGART CITY 819 784 IWINTERVILLE CITY 621 632 COLUMBIA COUNTY 40118 43823 GROVETOWN CITY 3384 3555 HARLEM CITY 1485 1580 ELBERT COUNTY 18758 18982 BOWMAN CITY 890 867 ELBERTON CITY 5686 5783 GWINNETT COUNTY 166903 192160 LILBURN CITY 3765 4299 LOGANVILLE CITY 1841 1857 NORCROSS CITY 3317 4498 SNELLVILLE CITY 8514 9458 LINCOLN COUNTY 6716 6720 LINCOLNTON CITY 1406 1419 MCDUFFIE COUNTY 18546 18906 DEARING CITY 539 580 THOMSON CITY 7001 7147 MADISON COUNTY 17747 18395 CARLTON CITY 291 282 COMER CITY 930 987 DANIELSVILLE CITY 354 338 HULL CITY. 188 181 ILA CITY 287 300 ROYSTON CITY 2404 2568 MORGAN COUNTY 11572 12068 BOSTWICK CITY 357 380 BUCKHEAD CITY 219 239 MADISON CITY 2954 2974 RUTLEDGE CITY 694 733 bQ~Bb ~b~~IIQ~ QBI~ FIRST TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SECOND MONDAY, JANUARY DATE NOT GIVEN FIRST THURSDAY, DECEMBER SECOND MONDAY, JUNE FIRST TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST TUESDAY, DECEMBER FIRST TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SECOND TUESDAY, AUGUST FIRST WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SECOND MONDAY, DECEMBER SECOND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SECOND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER FIRST TUESDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST SATURDAY, DECEMBER FIRST THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST SATURDAY, DECEMBER FIRST MONDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND TUESDAY, AUGUST SECOND SATURDAY, DECEMBER SECOND TUESDAY, AUGUST SECOND THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER FIRST TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND THURSDAY, DECEMBER FIRST SATURDAY, DECEMBER THIRD MONDAY, DECEMBER SECOND SATURDAY, DECEMBER FIRST SATURDAY, DECEMBER FIRST WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER SECOND TUESDAY, AUGUST SECOND SATURDAY, DECEMBER THIRD THURSDAY, JANUARY MARCH, NO DATE GIVEN FIRST SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10-4 OCONEE COUNTY 12427 BISHOP CITY 172 BOGART CITy' 819 NORTH HIGH SHOALS CITY 256 WATKINSVILLE CITY 1240 OGLETHORPE COUNTY 8929 ARNOLDSVILLE CITY 187 CRAWFORD CITY 498 LEXINGTON CITY 278 MAXEYS CITY 205 RICHMOND COUNTY 181629 AUGUSTA CITY 47532 BLYTHE CITY 367 HEPHZIBAH CITY 1452 WALTON COUNTY 31211 BETWEEN CITY 87 GOOD HOPE CITY 200 JERSEY CITY 201 LOGANVILLE CITY 1841 MONROE CITY 8854 SOCIAL CIRCLE CITY 2591 WALNUT GROVE CITY 387 WARREN COUNTY 6583 CAMAK CITY 283 NORWOOD CITY 306 WARRENTON CITY 2172 WASHINGTON COUNTY 18842 DAVISBORO CITY 433 OCONEE CITY 306 SEVILLE CITY 209 WIUrgan O:onee Oglethorp: Richmond walton Warren ~'li1kes 1IlICl4,751 m:=J 1, 268 !C1 2,830 nmlUUUlIlIlIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIDlQl!ll\\llllllUllUu 67,942 _1II_lIIn_I_ _~) 6,543 DIlD 3,922 1[]5,028 Source: 1980 Census of Population, General Social and Economic Characteristics, Table 58, Page 12-31 10-10 District Ten I s rredian age of 27.4 years is the youngest in the State. '!his is partly due to the large student population of the University of Georgia which is in this District. '!he fo11o.ving figure sho.vs the District IS FOpulation categorized in age groups: Population By Age categories Population Age Group Population Q Over 85 0.7 0.7 L 1 District Percent in kJe Group _ State Percent in Age Group 75 - 84 c:::::L2. 3 Ulllllilllllllll 2. 7 65 - 74 ClIlllllllllllijuuulU=lIll:iILIlllI.U?l 3 6.1 District Median Age: 27.4 State Median Age: 28.7 55-64~ 7.6 ~8.5 45 - 54 hlll\U1I1IIDl\\I\\\II\III11\lmlU\III\\I\jlm99~ 7 35 - 44 [nml\\I~\lII\\m\l\\\\\III\\IlmlUllll\ljli~lll1lil1l .118.8 2 5 - 3 4 = 1 17 . 9 ~17.0 15 - 24 filiIITIillITIiU\l11I jill 11I1I1i\\I11 \1I1ji IlI1111111III111IIIIllJfillhll III1IUllllllli ;]21.5 1 5 - 14 IillIIillIMillIijmll\\lllm\1IlIlUllllIIll\ll!llUllmlllliitQ~6~8 Under 5 .~I\I\lIIh\l\IIIl1I!1l_ ~: ~ Source: 1980 Census of Population ard Housing, Congressional Districts of the 98th Congress, Table 1, Page 12-3 10-11 District 10 Years of SChool ~leted, 1980 (Percent of Persons ~ears and Over) ('lbtal in this category: 300,260) Education o Completed elerrentary EZ'l Completed high seinol ~ c:.orrpleted 4 or rrore years of college ~ Other education State Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 4, Page 12-9 Family 'Iype by Presence of ()..m OUldren, 1980 (Percent of Families) ('lbtal in this category: 141,193) District 10 Family Type o .larrieci-cou?le fa.milies ~ =e~ale-hcaced :amilies ~ OL,er ~elatod State so.l,~ Source: 1980 Census of 2opulation and EousinC;, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 3, Page 12-8 10-12 Military and Veteran Status, 1980 (Percent of Persons 16 Years arrl Over) (Total in this category: 407,982) District 10 Status ~ In military service ~ Military veterans State Source: Census of Population arrl Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 4, Page 12-9 Population Disability Status, 1980 (Percent of Non-institut1.onal persons 16-64 Years) (Total in this category: 360,130) District 10 Status Disabled: with limited \.;ork ability Prevented from v.ork State Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housinq, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 4, Page 12-9 10-13 Incorre 'lhe level of per capita incorre in the Tenth Congressional District is about the SaITe as the average for the state ($6,269 -compared to ($6,402). 'The average family incorre in the District is also about the SaITe as the state, ($20,595 compared to $20,713). Correspondingly, the percent of families with incore below the poverty level in 1979 was about the SaITe (12 percent canpared to 13 percent). '!he following map sh<:Jws counties "Iithin the District with rroderate and severe incidences of poverty: Incidence of Poverty by County, 1979 Incidence of Poverty ~ o Severe (25% or rrore of householcs) ~bderate (15-25% of households) I.I::M (less than 15% of households) Number of persons ill District bela.,' po:ert~ l<2':el: Number of families in District bela.... !X'\'ert~' level: with children tJ.I'Ider 13 ~'ears: with fer:ule head .:md children uncer 18: 20,601 16,538 11,951 6,374 Source: 1980 Census of ropul~tion and Eousin~,Congressiona1Districts, 98th Congress, Table 6, Page 12-11 10-14 ~~di~ r~i.l\ Income Ranking, 19-:'~ 1 District -l t District 7 [ 1S2-i, 538 JS20,296 District 6 p19,410 District 10 E 3. S17, 935 State III\il1W\lII!lI\(Ilillillllll\ltiUlllIIlIlIlIIljUilililllBlIiIllIlUH!lI!I!l\lIIlImn S17, 414 5 District 9 IS16,943 6 District .) 7 District 5 [ 1S16,069 1$15,431 8 Dis rct 1 9 District 8 10 Distri.ct .., - [ 1$15,112 1S 15,075 1 $14,440 ource: 1980 (cnSLLS of Populat ion 3J1d !!o -i:-:~, Congress ion~l Districts, 98th Congress, Table 6, Page 12-11 10-15 led;:m Per r:::mi.t~ Income '<:mhn!?;, 19-9 1 District 4 ! $9,212 2 District 7 1$7,370 .) District 5 District 6 [ rS6,637 [$6,622 ~I St~te I1ll1l1HHl\\l\lllllll1l1ll1l1l S6, 402 5 District 10 j $6,269 6 District 9 - I Distri -t 3 8 District 1 1 1$6,105 IS5,708 I $5,618 9 Distri t 8 S5,294 10 nistrict 2 S5, 190 Source: 1980 Census of r0pubt ion ;md Hous in~, Ccn!:;rcssional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 6, Page 12-11 10-16 Household Income, 1979 Incorre Distribution DlIIIIIIlI Percent of District Household::> c::J Percent of State Households Household Inoorre Less than $5,000 tn 1 $5,000 - $9,999 1111II!1II111um IlIlhuhUh II! IIIII II 1I11ill1 17.1% 20.2% $10,000 - $14,999 ~ 16.4% 17.2% c:==-:: $15, 000 - $24,999 ~ UIillillillll\IIllHlI\IIlII l \ u l l I I l l I i l l l I I l l l l 26.2% 24.1% $25,000 - $34,999 fulimmmUlIlfillffiUII ) 14.5% 11.1% $35,000 or rrore ~ 10.1% 7.8% Source: 1980 Census of P:)pu1ation and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 6, Page 12-11 District Family Income by Race, 1979 Family Incorre Less then $5,000 $5,000 - $9,999 White 6,011 12,796 Number of Families Black 6,314 .' 8,095 $10,000 - $14,999 17,064 $15,000 - $24,999 34 173 $25,000 - $34,999 22, 080 '-------------4 $35,000 or rrore 16, 212 '-- ~ 1,0019 Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Conqress, Table 7, Page 12-12 10-17 Employrrent and labor Force Characteristics In 1980, over three-quarters of the Tenth District's population 16 years and older was in the labor force: se>rre 266,000 workers. IJen out- mIlTrered v.aren in the District I s labor force by a substantial margin (57 r:ercent to 43 percent). Of the people included in the civilian labor force, 5. 7 percent v.ere unerrvloyed. The largest category of ~rkers was in technical, sales, and administrative support occupations (69,98 G) , foll~~ by the category of managerial and professional occupations (52,435). Following are depictions of the labor, occupational categories, antl '::he nurrdJer of ~rkers in the Congressional District employed in each type of industry- j( Labor Force Status, 1980 (Percent of Persons 16 Years and Over) District 10 (Total in this category: 407,982) State Status o ElTployed fZ!l Unemployed Not in Labor force *includes military and civilian labor force Source: 1980 census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 5, Page 12-10 District 10 Labor Force Status by Sex, 1980 (Percent of Persons 16 Years and Over) (Total in this category: 407,982) State Status o Hales in labor force o Females in labor force Hales not in force - Females not in labor force Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts. 98th Congress, Table 5, Page 12-10 10-18 Class of w:>rkers, 1980 (Percent of Employed Persons 16 Years and Over) (Total in this category: 234,950) District 10 State Class of \\orker O Private wage am salary ~ Goverrurent Self-errployed and family Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 5, Page 12-10 District 10 58.3% Workers in Family, 1979 (Percent of Families) (Total in this category: 141,193) State !\\.Irrber of \\orkers o No \vorkers ~ 1 ~vorker 2 or rrore 56.1% ,0 ce: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 5, Page 12-10 10-19 CCcupation (Percent of FiTployed Persons 16 Years and rtions of three urban areas. Single-family detached dwellings predaninate, alth:::mgh multifamily units and nobile hares exist in substantial numbers. The follOVJing charts indicate the number and characteristics of housing units in the Tenth Congressional District: Housing Inventory by Type, 1980 Housing Type ~ t-bbile hares IIlIID Multi-family attached housing District 10 'Ibtal Housing Units: 197,9890 Single-family detaa'1.ed housing lIDH 7,776 Clarke @1lll1lllll\llll Columbia @11 114,099 Elbert ~L-I_--41 7,050 CMinnett (Part) SIillIl1IlIIilll-- 27,602 J 31,617 Lincoln cI:X.1ffie 1adison MJnan m=J 3,089 EJD I 6,899 ~l )6,480 m=::=J 3,918 Oconee Oglethorpe Richnond alton Warren \ ilkes m==J4,501 -m=J 3,149 ~ 110,442 HCl2,125 m::::=J 4,196 64,846 Source: 1980 Census of Housing, C-eneral Housinq O1aracteristics, - Georgia Table 1, Page 12-13 10-22 Median Value of Owner - Occupied Housing, 1980 State District 10 Clarke Columbia II111IlUlI\IUlUlUIIUIIUUIIIIIIIUIUllllffil&\UunmnmummllllilmmiilIlllIl $36,900 ~~~~~~~~j$39,200 L------------" 32,200 L- ........J. $43,100 [--------------~1$42,600 L-. I 27,200 '-- ------ ]$21,700 -J1 $25,100 Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 2, Page 12-7 10-23 M2dian Cost of Renter - cecupied Housing, 1980 State District 10 Barrow Clarke Col1..IIT"bia IlilUllumI!IUUi\fillllUllllmlUlIIll~"WnnlllllllUllIlIllnIllIIlIlIllUUllnllllIIllIl$lD153 '" ;;=I $153 r ~l$lOO ~c ----fl $161 L ----"1 $168 _---...1 $79 ~_ _:==l $50- _______--41 $76 l.-- .~....$ . 99 "'-------=::J $80 I--_~ ~ $61 ,....-_ _~] $145 .-l]$104 Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 2, Page 12-7 10-24 C11aracteristics of Year-Round Housing, 1980 Percent of ~nits Lacking Facilities .r:::J Partial or no Bath E Partial or no Kitchen State h ] 1 District 1 F District 2 k District 3 I i :L District 4 1. 1 ~ 1. :; 7; 4.3% 3.6% :J 5.3':5 4.6% j 1 6.3% 5.4% l 6.4':5 1 5.4% ~ District 8 -- -- - - - District 9 ] 7.8(: j 6.3% k i - s rict 10 ] 3.8~ 3. 2'~ Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Conqressional Districts, 98th Congress, T.J.blc 8, Page 12-15 10-25 (vater Sources for Year-Rotmd Housina, 1980 District 10 (\later Source O Public or Private System E21 Drilled Well ~ DLlg \\lell or ~ Other State Source: 1980 census of Population and Housing, Congressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 8, Page 12-15 \'laste Disposal for Year-Round Housing, 1980 District 10 Se\;a-e DisJ?Osal D Public Sewer System ti7A Septic Tank or lLLJ Css!X'Ol ~ Other ::-eans Sote Source: 1980 Census of Population and Housing, Conqressional Districts, 98th Congress, Table 8, Page 12-15 10-26 APPENDIX A Area Plarming arrl D=veloptent Planning arrl developrent praroting services have been available to Georgia counties arrl municipalities since the late 1950s when the Area Planning and veloprent camrissions (APOCs) were established -- the first in the nation. Currently, there are eighteen APOCs serving Georgia I s counties and cities. They identify problems, trerrls and issues that affect (or likely will affect) people in their respective jurisdictional areas, arrl prepare plans to improve upon the identified situations. 'Ihree APOCs serve various portions of the Tenth Congressional District. '!hey are: Atlanta Regional, Central savannah River, and Northeast Georgia. The jurisdictional areas of these APOCs, arrl the major issues that they have identified in their respective areas as needing attention follow: 10-27 Atlanta Regional Commissi~n Major Issues: 1. Economic Development 2. Natural Resource Protection 3. Governmental Affairs 4. Transportation 5. Housing ftZJTenth District Counties lAecImIed from Chapter III, "Issues and Alteroo, 183 AtI4ItQ RfIgIOfI Are. o-Iop- CommPoronNeoen, ~ ) by the Allanta R8g1Onai 10-28 Central Savannah River Area Planning and Development Commission ajor Issues: 1. Public Facility Improvements 2. Educational Improvements and Available Training 3. Maintenance of Highways and Transportation Improvements 4. Availability of Industrial Sites and Financing 5. Recruitment of New Industry and Business and Expansion of Economy 6. Downtown Revitalization and Development of Tourist Attractions 7. Availability of Adequate Housing 8. Land Use Regulation Improvements ~ Tenth District Oounties Repnnled tam Chaplet III. 'Issues and Alter- n "83 A,.. ~nt Profll., II'8C*'8d tIr ltle Cent,.. s.vannah R'ver Area ....d o...1opmen1 CommISSIOn) 10-29 Northeast Georgia Area Planning and Development Commission Major Issues: 1. Housing 2. Industrial Development 3. Transportation 4. Energy 5. Recreation, Scenic Areas, and Historic Sites 6. water 7. Flood Plains 8. Prime Farmland and Soils 9. Forests 10. Minerals ~ Tenth District Counties (~from Chapter III. "Issues and Alter. ~ 1983 by 'he Are" Developmenr Pro"'e Nor1heas, Georgia Area Plan: ancl o-topmen, CommiSSIOn) 10-30 APPENDIX B Job Training Program Georgia's Job Training program is a partnership between business arrl governnent designed to train arrl enploy econcrnically disadvantaged arrl dislocated workers. '!he concept is realized through sixteen Service Delivery Areas (SDAs), each with a Private IrrlUStry Council (PIC). 'n1e PICs, consisting of business arrl local eatI'IlJllity leaders, are responsible to identify employrrent am. training needs, to plan programs to neet these needs, arrl to oversee th2ir operation. 'lhree service Delivery Areas, 3, 4, arrl 9, are oPerating in the Tenth OJngressional District. In addition the Joo Training Program furrls statewide programs that benefit the District. Grant awards in the anount of $8,746,215 were made to SPecific service providers within th2 District in 1984. '!his arrount does not include matching funds that the local PICs must provide. Also, another $2,719,788 was awarded in 1984 to statewide agencies, such as the Georgia Departrrent of Lal::x:>r. 'n1e statewide programs that serve the District are: Enployrrent Training Assistance for Dislocated N:lrkers (Title III), State Education Coordination arrl Grants, arrl the Older w:>rkers PrograJlI. Since the PerCentage of PeOple in the 15-34 age group in the District is higher than the state average, these programs are irrportant to the Tenth Congressional District. 10-31 JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM SERVICE DELIVERY AREAS ~ Tenth Congressional District rthwest Georgia 2 ia M:>untains 6. Lower O1attahoochee/Middle Flint 7. liddle Georgia II. savannah/01atham County 12. Southwest Georgia ) tropoUtan Atlanta t Georgia 8. Heart of Georgia/Oconee 13. South/Southeast Georgia 9. Central Savannah River Area 14. City of Atlanta 5 Central Georgia 10. Georgia Southern - Coastal 15. D=kalb County 16. Clayton County 10-32 APPENDIX C Q)unty Recipients ~fie Ric:::hrrord Total District Ten Grant Awards FISCAL YEAR 1982 Type of Grant CDB&-Continuing Crnprehensive CDBG-Continuing Crnprehensive Anount $1,000,000 1,000,000 $2,000,000 ci.pal Recipients Ila MBdi.son Washin:Jton Total trict 'Ibtal-1982 CDB&-Single Activity CDB&-Single Activity CDBG-Continuing Carprehensive $ 106,700 400,000 1,000,000 $1,506,700 $3,506,700 FISCAL YEAR 1983 Reci ients Jail Improverrent CDBG-Public Facilities Jail Inproverrents CDEG-Continuing Ccrrprehensive CDBG-Continuing Crnprehensive COEG-Econanic Develq::rrent $ 9,504 400,000 20,000 (Part) 1 1,000,000 1,000,000 400,000 $2,809,504+ 2 Grllnt:s awarded to agen' tha l.DI:tJ"L.Cated by (Parte)1.eafs t serve nore than one Congressional District ter the grant anount ~!lC1.t",gircaanntDauwnatsrdts to a di~tr1..~ 00 not include (Part) grants because tht egDrainsttra1'.JcolDte.Uancths dgirstrt1e.rctthcaannnot be ea those readily detennined shown were awarded . t A o (+) 10-33 FISCAL YEAR 1983 (Oont.) 'cipal Recipients BcMnan Danielsville L i n c. soolnn t o n Norcross 'lhan9on tignall washiD]ton 'Ibtal District 'Ibtal-1983 '1)'pe of Grant Arrount CDEG-Mul t i- A c t iv i t y CDEG-Single Activity CDEG-Public Facilities Jail Irnproverrent CDEG-r-tllti-Activity CDEG-Econanic Developrent CDEG-Single Activity CDBG-<::ontinuing Cooprehensive $ 662,981 400,000 400,000 11,750 303,642 400,000 400,000 1,000,000 $ 3.,578,373 $ 6,387,877+ Qulty Recipients Gwinnett Lincoln fie ton 'Ibtal . .pal Recipients Winder 'Ibtal FISCAL YEAR 1984 CDEG-Public Facilities CDEG-Public Facilities Eilployrrent Incentives (E. I.P.) CDEG-Public Facilities $ 381,480 (Part) 313,839 125,000 400,000 $ 838,839+ CDEG-r-tllti-Activity Eirployment Incentives (E. I . P ) $ 700,000 195,413 $ 895,413 ~""'IIlta Regiooal Cerltrc!U Savannah River RJrtl:lealSt Georgia D1IIltriet 'Ibtal-1984 J'IPA-Job Training J'IPA-Jd:> Training J'IPA-Job Training 10-34 $4,078,272 (Part) 2,729,347 (Part) 1,938,596 (Part) $1,734,252+