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<br />8A <br />Page 10 <br />INFRASTRUCTURE from page 9 (I (I (I (I (I . . . . . (I . (I . (I . . . . It · · · · · It · · · · · · · · · · · · (I <br /> <br />Proposition 10- Kindergarten - University <br />Public Education Facilities Bond Act of 2006. <br /> <br />This measure would provide $10.4 billion in <br />bonds to be deposited into the 2006 State School <br />Facilities fund, which will be used to meet capital <br />outlay needs of higher educational facilities, and <br />finance grants for construction and renovation of <br />schools, including charter schools and facilities <br />for career technical education programs, and to <br />relieve overcrowded schools. This also includes <br />$29 million to fund joint-use projects for <br />construction of K-12 school facilities. <br /> <br />· $1.9 billion for new construction of school <br />facilities. <br />· $500 million for providing school facilities <br />to charter schools. <br />. $3.3 billion for modernization of school <br />facilities. <br />. $500 million for facilities for career techni- <br />cal education programs. <br />. $1 billion for new construction to fund <br />severely overcrowded school sites. <br />. $1.5 billion for CA Community Colleges. <br />. $890 million for UC and Hastings College <br />of Law. <br />· $690 million for CSU. <br /> <br />Proposition 1 E - Disaster Preparedness and <br />Flood Prevention Bond Act of 2006. <br /> <br />This bond would provide a total of $4.09 billion <br />to prevent flooding by repairing levees and other <br />flood control infrastructure in the Sacramento-San <br />Joaquin River Delta and elsewhere. The funds will <br />be allocated as follows: <br /> <br />. $3 billion to evaluate, repair, rehabilitate, <br />reconstruct or replace levees, weirs, bypasses <br />and facilities contained in the state flood control <br />plan; improve or add facilities to increase levels of <br />flood prevention; and reduce the risk of levee <br />failure, <br />. $500 million to cover the past and Mure <br /> <br />obligations under the flood control subvention <br />payments to local governments for qualifying <br />projects. <br />· $290 million for the protection, creation, <br />and enhancement of flood protection corridors and <br />bypasses. including fund for floodplain mapping. <br />. $300 million for grants (with local match) to <br />manage storm water runoff to reduce flood dam- <br />age and provide benefits such as ground water <br />recharge, water quality improvement and ecosys- <br />tem. <br /> <br />Proposition 84 - Water Quality, Safety and <br />Supply. Flood Control. Natural Resource <br />Protection. Park Improvements. Bonds. <br />Initiative Statute. <br /> <br />. Proposition 84, a $5.4 billion initiative slated <br />for the November 2006 statewide ballot, provides <br />funding for all of the major natural resource protec- <br />tion and water programs at the state level. The <br />total amount of funding for water programs is <br />$2.714 billion and includes: <br /> <br />$240 million for Safe Drinking Water <br />. $10 million for Emergency Safe Drinking <br />Water Projects <br />. $180 million for Small Community Grants <br />. $50 million for Safe Drinking Water Revolv- <br />ing Fund <br /> <br />$1.28 billion for Integrated Water Management and <br />Water Quality <br />. $80 million for the Clean Water Revolving <br />Fund <br />. $1 billion for Integrated Regional Water <br />Management Grants (DWR) <br />. $60 million for Groundwater Cleanup Loans <br />and Grants (DHS) <br />. $130 million for Delta Water Quality Im- <br />provement <br />. $15 million for Agricultural Pollution Reduc- <br />tion <br />$800 million for Flood Control <br />. $30 million for Floodplain Mapping <br />. $275 million for Flood Control <br /> <br />Continued on Page 11 <br /> <br />PAGE 10. PRIORITY FOCUS <br /> <br />Visit the League's Official Webslte-www.cacities.org <br />