HomeMy WebLinkAboutRES 19-079RESOLUTION NO. 19-079
A RESOLUTION APPROVING AND ADOPTING A TITLE VI
PROGRAM AND LANGUAGE ASSISTANCE PLAN FOR
LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENT PERSONS SERVED BY
THE BEAUMONT MUNICIPAL TRANSIT (BMT).
WHEREAS, due to regulations from the Federal Transportation Administration
(FTA), the City of Beaumont is required to adopt a plan to ensure that no person
utilizing the public transportation system is discriminated against based on their race,
color or national origin and to address the needs of riders with Limited English
Proficiency (LEP); and,
WHEREAS, the Title VI Program and Language Assistance Plan establishes
adherence to Civil Rights laws and regulations, including a complaint process and calls
for working with local organizations to communicate the range of available Beaumont
Municipal Transit (BMT) services, printing schedules, maps and other materials in
Spanish and evaluating the possibility of translation services, as described in Exhibit
"A," attached hereto and made a part hereof for all purposes; and,
WHEREAS, adoption of the Title VI Program and Language, Assistance Plan
would bring BMT in compliance with the FTA regulations;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT:
THAT the statements and findings set out in the preamble to this resolution are hereby,
in all things, approved and adopted; and,
That the Title VI Program and Language Assistance Plan is hereby adopted in
compliance with Federal Transportation Administration (FTA) regulations, as described
in Exhibit 'A" attached hereto and made a part hereof for all purposes.
The meeting at which this resolution was approved was in all things conducted in
strict compliance with the Texas Open Meetings Act, Texas -Government Code, Chapter
551.
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of the City of Beaumont this the 2nd day of
April, 2019.
7,ayor Becky Ames
City of Beaumont
Beaumont Municipal Transit (BMT)
Title VI'Program
EXHIBIT "A"
Purpose
The purpose of the City of Beaumont/Beaumont Municipal Transit (BMT) Title VI Program is to ensure
that no person utilizing the public transportation system, or wanting to utilize the public transportation
system, is discriminated against based on their race, color, or national origin.
Statutory Authority
• Section 601 of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
• The Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987
• DOT Title VI Regulation at49 CFR Part 21
Regulatory Authority
• DOJ Title VI Regulation at 28 CFR 42.401 et seg
• DOJ Title VI Regulation at 28 CFR 50.3
• DOT Title VI Regulation at49 CFR Part 21
• Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 2000d)
Additional Documents
• The Department's Policy Guidance Concerning Recipients' Responsibilities to Limited English
Proficient Persons, 70 FR 74087
• Section 12 of FTA's Master Agreement
• Title VI Requirements and Guidelines for Federal Transit Administration Recipients, FTA C
4702.1B
Reporting Requirements
BMT is required to submit a written copy of its Title VI Program to the FTA Regional Civil Rights Officer in
Fort Worth, Texas. This copy will be submitted every three (3) years electronically in TEAM under Civil
Rights. Additionally, it is required that the governing body of BMT approves the Title VI Program and
evidence of this approval shall be submitted with the program. Therefore, the Beaumont City Council
shall pass a resolution every three years approving the BMT Title VI Program and this resolution will be
submitted with the program.
Objectives
• Ensure that the level and quality of public transportation is provided in a non-discriminatory
manner
• Promote full and fair participation in public transportation decision making without regard
to race, color, or national origin
Ensure meaningful access to transit related programs and activities by persons with limited
English proficiency
Contractors and subcontractors are responsible for complying with the Title VI Program of the recipient
with whom they are contracting. Contractors are not required to prepare or submit Title VI Programs.
Recipients are responsible for ensuring that contractors are following and complying with the Title VI
Program.
Title VI Assurance
Every application for financial assistance from FCA must be accompanied by an assurance that the
applicant will carry out the program in "compliance with DOT's Title VI regulations. This requirement shall
be fulfilled when the applicant/redpient submits its Annual Certifications and Assurances to FrA. This is
accomplished by checking the appropriate blocks and electronically pinning The Annual Certificatlons
and Assurances on TEAM.
Title %A Notice to the Public
The following notice is to be displayed in the public areas of the Beaumont Municipal Transit (BMT)
System's offices and facilities. This would include the lobby/reception desk area of BMT's offices located
at 550 Milam Street, and at Dannenbaum Station (the central transfer point for the fixed route system)
located at 799 Liberty Street It will also be displayed on the BMT website and at public areas
throughout the service area, such as mails, grocery stores, schools, parks, revenue vehicles, and other
high traffic areas. The Title VI Notice is printed in English, as well as Spanish. The Spanish speaking
population of Beaumont was the only Limited English Proficiency (LEP) population in the city which met
or exceeded the "Safe Harbor Threshold" as defined in the BMT Language Assistance Plan for LEP
persons served by BMT. This plan can be found at Appendix A to this document
Notifying the Public of Rights Under Title V1
The City of Beaumont, Texas
• The City of Beammont, Texas operates its programs and services, to include the public transit
system known as BNrT, without regard to race, color, and national origin In accordance with
Tim Vi of the CIA Rights Act Any person "rho bellom that he or she has been aggrieved by
any unlawful discriminatory practice under Title VI may file a complaint with the City of
Beaumont and BMT.
• For more information on the City of Beaumont/BMT's Civil Rights Program, and the
procedures to file a complaint, please contact the General Manager of BIWIT by tidephone at
(409)835-7895, or TTY line at (409)832-7656, by email at bmunson@beaumonttransit.com., or
visit the BMT administrative offices at 550 Milam Street, Beaumont, Texas 77701.
A complainant may also file a complaint directly with the Federal Transit Administration (FTA)
by filing a complaint with the Office of Civil Rights, Attention: Title V1 Coordinator, East
Building, 5eh Floor-TCR,1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590.
If information is needed in Spanish, please contact a representative from La Voz at (409)833-
8221. They have volunteered to assist BMT in translating any information requests or
questions to BMT by non or limited English speaking persons.
Title VI Complaint Procedure
Any person that believes that he or she has been discriminated against on the basis of race, color, or
national origin by the City of Beaumont's public transit system (hereinafter referred to as "BMT) may
file a Title VI complaint by completing and submitting BMT's Title VI Complaint Form. This form can be
found at Appendix B to this document. BMT investigates complaint received no more than 180 days
after the alleged incident. BMT will only process complaints that are complete.
Once the complaint is received, it will be reviewed to determine if the BMT office has jurisdiction. The
complainant will be sent an acknowledgement letter informing him/her whether or not the complaint
will be investigated by BMT.
BMT has thirty (30) days to investigate the complaint. If more information is needed to resolve the case,
then BMT may contact the complainant by letter with signature conformation. The complainant will
then have ten (10) business days from the date of receipt of the letter in order to provide any requested
information to the assigned investigator. If the information is not received by the ten (10) business days
from the complainant, then BMT can administratively close the case. The case may also be
administratively closed if the complainant no longer wishes to pursue their case.
After the investigator reviews the complaint, he/she will issue one of two letters to the complainant
with signature confirmation; (1) a closure letter, or (2) a letter of finding (LOF). A closure letter
summarizes the allegations and states that there was not a Title VI violation and that the case will be
closed. An LOF summarizes the allegations and interviews regarding the alleged incident, and explains
whether or not any disciplinary action, additional training of the employee, or other action will occur. If
the complainant wishes to appeal the decision, he/she has ten (10) business days from receipt of the
letter to do so.
A person may file a complaint directly with the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) at FTA Office of Civil
Rights, Attention: Title VI Coordinator, 1200 New Jersey Ave., SE, Washington, DC 20590.
List of Transit -Related Title VI Investigations Complaints and Lawsuits
BMT will prepare and maintain a list of any of the following that allege discrimination on the basis of
race, color, or national origin.
• Active investigations conducted by FTA and entities other than FTA:'
Lawsuits; and
o Complaints naming the recipient.
The list will include the date that the transit -related investigation, lawsuit, or complaint was filed; a
summary of the allegation(s); the status of the investigation, lawsuit, or complaint; and actions taken by
the recipient in response, or final findings of the investigation, lawsuit, or complaint. This list will be
included in the Title VI Program submitted to FTA every three (3) years.
Currently there are no pending transit -related investigations, lawsuits, or complaints to report.
Additionally, there have been no transit -related investigations, lawsuits, or complaints within the last
three (3) years.
A form for listing transit -related investigations, lawsuits, and complaints relating to Title VI violations can
be found at Appendix C to this document.
Minority Representation on Committees and Councils Selected by the Recipient
The City of Beaumont/BMT has no transit -related, non -elected planning boards, advisory councils or
committees, or similar.bodies, the membership of which is selected by the recipient.
Procedures for Encouraging Inclusive Public Participation
The following actions will be taken to encourage minority and LEP public participation in matters
relating to public transportation:
1. All public notices regarding public transit business, including Title VI Notices, DBE Notices,
Budget Notices, Grant Application Notices, Route and Fare Change Notices, Public Hearings, and
any others not mentioned above, are to be posted at Dannenbaum Station, on transit revenue
vehicles, at the BMT Administrative Office, in bus stop shelters, and at other applicable locations
that would target minority and LEP persons.
2. After a demographic analysis of the transit service area (see Appendix A, LEP Plan), it was
determined that Spanish speaking persons are the only LEP group that meet the DOJ threshold
and therefore require that printed notices, maps, schedules, and other documentation be
provided in Spanish. All posting locations listed above will then have notices posted in English
and Spanish.
3. Targeted measures will be utilized for the Hispanic community by placing the above listed
notices at institutional, cultural, historical, and economic locations relating to the Hispanic
community. Locations would include schools (Fletcher Elementary), churches (Cristo Rey
Catholic Church), Hispanic publications such as newspapers La Voz), and broadcasting on
Hispanic radio stations (KOLE).
4. If public meetings are involved, then every effort will be made to schedule those meetings at
times and locations that would be convenient and accessible to minority and LEP communities.
5. Being creative with meeting sizes and formats.
6. Coordinating with community, faith -based, educational, and other applicable organizations for
input on public engagement strategies that reach out specifically to the affected minority and
LEP communities.
7. Considering the use of radio, television, and newspaper ads on stations and in publications that
serve the affected minority and LEP communities.
8. Providing alternative means for public participation to written communications such as personal
interviews or use of audio/video recording device in order to capture oral comments.
Service Standards (Background and Description)
FTA requires that all fixed route transit providers of public transportation to develop quantitative
standards for the following indicators. individual public transportation providers will set these standards
for their agencies; therefore, these standards will apply only to their specific agency rather than across
the transit industry. I
• Vehicle Load for Each Mode: Generally expressed as the ration of passengers to the number of --
seats on a vehicle, relative to the vehicle's maximum load point. For example, on a 40 seat bus, a
vehicle toad of 1.3 means that all seats are filled and there are approximately 12 standees.
Transit providers should specify vehicle loads for peak vs. off-peak times, and for different
modes of transit.
• Vehicle Headways for Each Mode: The amount of time between two vehicles traveling in the
same direction on a given line,or combination of lines.
• On Time Performance: A measure of runs completed on schedule.
• Service Availability for Each Mode: A general measure of the distribution of routes within an
agency's service area.
The following service standards have been developed for BMT. BMT operates both fixed route and
complementary paratransit service. However, there are no peak vs. off-peak periods, as the number of
vehicles operated remains constant throughout the daily service period. The mini -buses used for the
paratransit service will never exceed aload factor of LO since there are relatively few passengers on
these vehicles at any given time due to the nature of the door-to-door service.
Vehicle Load Factors
AVERAGE PASSENGER CAPACITIES
Vehicle Type
Seated
Standing
Total Max. Load Factor
Chevy ElDorado 29' Mini -Bus
20
0
20 1.0
NABI 35' Low Floor Bus
30
12
42 1.4
ElDorado 3S' Low_ Floor Bus
30
12
42 1.4
Orion V 35' Low Floor Bus
31
12
43 1.4
Vehicle Headways
BMT operates fixed route service over nine routes Monday through Saturday. There is no Sunday
service. Eight of the ten routes are paired and there are two single routes. As mentioned earlier, there
are no peak, off-peak, day, or night periods where vehicle numbers on the street differ. The same
number of vehicles are operated on the street during the entire service day. The number of vehicles
operated in service for Saturdays is reduced from 12 fixed route to 9 fixed route, and from 5 parartransit
to 2 paratransit. Headways do not apply to paratransit service as it is door-to-door. The headways for
the fixed route buses are listed below:
Weekdays
Route Name Number of Buses Headways (minutes)
Magnolia/Refinery 2 45/45
Parkdale/South Park 3 30/30/45
Calder/Pear Orchard 3 30/30/45
South Eleventh 2 30/45
Pine/Laurel 1 90
College 1 75
Saturdays
Route Name Number of Buses Headways (minutes)
Magnolia/Refinery 2 45/45
Parkdale/South Park 2 45/60
Calder/Pear Orchard 2 45/60
South Eleventh 1 75
Pine/Laurel 1 90
College - 1 75
On Time Performance
BMT's standard for on time performance is 90% or greater for fixed route and paratransit services. Fixed
route buses are to be no more than two minutes early, or five minutes late at any given point on the
route as compared to the published schedule and timetables. Paratransit vehicles are to be no earlier
than two minutes, or no more than thirty minutes late for pick-ups and drop-offs as compared to their
daily assigned schedules.
On time performance of the transit system is continually monitored for the fixed route and paratransit
services.
Service Availabil'rty
BMT has tried to spread fixed bus routes throughout the service area equally in order to ensure that all
citizens, regardless of race, color, national origin, or socio-economic level, will have equal access to
public transportation. It has been calculated that with existing bus routes and current population
demographics in Beaumont, that 93% of the population live within a % mile walk to a bus route. Bus
stops, where practical, have been placed approximately every two blocks along existing routes.
Service Policies Regarding Vehicle Assignment and Transit Amenities
FTA requires that all fixed route providers of public transportation develop quantitative policies for
vehicle assignment and placement of transit amenities. These policies would apply to BUT individually
and not to_other transit agencaes acrpss.�he errtire_indu!
try. - - - -
BMT only operates one size of bus on their fixed route service. All eighteen of the fixed route buses are
35 feet long. Fourteen of the buses are NABI low floor models powered by CNG. Theses buses are all
approximately S years old and are the primary fleet operated everyday. In addition, there are three new
El Dorado low floor CNG buses which were received in January 2017, and one Orion V CNG bus which is
approximately 14 years old. Out of the twelve buses required for the fixed route service, normally the
three El Dorado buses are used with nine of the NABI buses. The three El Dorado buses are rotated
periodically to provide service over all the different routes. The remainder are used as spares. All buses
are air-conditioned and all buses, except for the one Orion, have voice annunciation systems. All of the
buses are accessible for wheel chairs and are equipped with kneelers. AI! of the buses are equipped with
two-way radios and video/audio surveillance systems. No discrimination exists for any BMT passenger in
regards to bus size, bus age, accessibility, fuel type, or air-conditioning due to the fact that the same
NABI bus is operated over all the routes, with the three new El Dorado buses being rotated among all
the routes so that all of the riding public gets to utilize the new buses.
BMT only has one office/maintenance facility and only one transter tacility, Dannenbaum Station. All bus
routes start and end at Dannenbaum Station. Dannenbaum Station is equipped with public restrooms, a
water fountain, and covered seating and boarding areas. The entire facility is accessible to the disabled.
Other amenities, such as covered shelters and benches have been installed at various locations along
the fixed bus routes. These amenities are placed at bus stops based on the number of passenger
boardings per day, or in some cases, usage by a high percentage of disabled or elderly passengers.
Appendix A
Language Assistance Plan for Limited English
Proficiency (LEP) Persons Served by BMT
BEAUMONT MUNICIPAL TRANSIT (BMT) SYSTEM
LANGUAGE ASSISTANCE PLAN FOR LIMITED ENGLISH
PROFICIENT ( LEP) PERSONS SERVED BY BMT
BASED ON THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)
FOUR STEP ANALYSIS PROCESS
Factor 1— Number and Portion of LEP Persons Served or
Encountered in the Eligible Service Population
Task 1, Step 1— Examine Prior Experiences with LEP
Individuals
Vehicle operators, as well as transit staff, were all asked
about their contacts with LEP persons utilizing the transit
service. This included any contacts on the fixed route and
paratransit services, as well as any individuals calling the
BMT office by phone, e-mails to the BMT website, actual
visits to the BMT office, or attendance at any public
hearings or meetings conducted by BMT. It was
determined that very rarely, a bus operator has
encountered an LEP person on the fixed route or
paratransit service. Staff could not recall any LEP person
ever contacting our website, calling in on the telephone, or
attending any public hearing or meeting. Again, very
rarely,. LEP persons have walked into the office to obtain
information, purchase a bus pass, or to conduct other
business. On these rare occasions, all of the LEP persons
involved have been Hispanic. Even with limited English,
communications have always been possible. There has
never been a request for information and/or printed
material in another language.
Task 1, Step 2 — Become familiar with U.S. Census Data
U.S. Census data from 2010 ( Attachment A) shows that
the population of Beaumont is 118,296 and that persons
of Hispanic or Latino origin comprise 13.4% of the
population, or 15,851 people. People who speak a
language other than English total 11,643 and out of these,
7,533 speak Spanish. Out of these individuals who speak
Spanish, 3,559 speak English "less than very well." Another
2,075 speak other Indo-European languages with 575 of
then speaking English "less than very well." Those who
speak Asian and Pacific Island languages number 1,748
with 699 of them speaking English "less than very well."
Task 1, Step 2A — Identify Geographic Boundaries
The geographic boundary of current transit service is the
city limits of Beaumont, Texas. This is the same geographic
boundary from which U.S. Census data was obtained.
Therefore,. BMT does not provide service to other census
tracts other than Beaumont, Texas.
Task 1, Step 213 — Obtain Census Data of LEP Population in
Your Service Area
This data was already obtained in Step 2A above and is
located at Attachment A.
Task1, Step 2C — Analyze the Data Collected
In analyzing the U.S. Census data obtained in Step 1 above,
it was determined that Spanish speaking persons that
speak English "less than very well" were the only group
that fell under the Department of Justice (DOJ') Safe
Harbor Provision which has been adopted by DOT. This
provision outlines circumstances that can provide a "safe
harbor" for recipients regarding the translation of written
materials for LEP populations. This provision stipulates
that if a recipient provides written translation of vital
documents.for each LEP eligible language group that
constitutes five (5) percent or 1,000 persons, whichever is
less, of the total population of persons eligible to be
served or likely to be affected or encountered, then such
action will be considered strong evidence of compliance
with the recipient's written translation obligations.
Translation of non -vital documents, if needed, can be
provided orally. If there are fewer than 50 people in a
language group that reaches the five (5) percent trigger,
the recipient is not required to translate vital written
materials but should provide written notice in the primary
language of the LEP language group of the right to receive
competent oral interpretation of those written materials,
free of cost.
In addition, the Texas Department of Transportation
(TXDOT) has provided 2010American Community Survey
maps for 5307 Urbanized Areas. This data, located at
Attachment B, shows that in Beaumont, 92,234 persons
speak English, 10,577 speak Spanish, 833 speak
Vietnamese, and 540 speak other languages. This also
verifies that there are no other LEP language groups in
Beaumont that exceed five (5) percent of the total
population or number 1,000 or more as described in the
Safe Harbor Provision other than those who speak
Spanish.
Task 1, Step 2D — identify any Concentrations of LEP
Persons Within Your Service Area
The Hispanic population in Beaumont is generally
concentrated in the neighborhood known as "The
Avenues" which surrounds the Fletcher Elementary School
and is served by the Christo Rey Catholic Church. A U.S.
Census tract map is located at Attachment C which shows
this area. The only other LEP population of any size in
Beaumont, the Asians, are concentrated in this same area
of town.
Task 1, Step 3 — Consult State and Local Sources of Data
As suggested by the LEP Analysis Handbook, the
Department of Labor (DOL) data from the local Workforce
Investment Area was consulted. However, this' data is not
helpful because it comprises way too large of an area to
determine the number of LEP persons that would use
transit in the Beaumont area.
Instead of contacting the State Department of Education,
the Beaumont Independent School District
Communications Department was contacted. They
referred us to the Principal of Fletcher Elementary School
in order to secure data on LEP children and/or their
families. She provided us with data from Fletcher
Elementary.
Task 1, Step 3 — Reach Out to Community Organizations
That Serve LEP Persons
The following community organizations were contacted:
1. The local Cinco de Mayo Council of the League of
United Latin American Citizens (LULAC).
2. Beaumont Independent School District (BISD).
3. Catholic Diocese of Beaumont.
Task 1, Step 4A — Identify Community Organizations
From the community organizations contacted above, the
following additional organizations and individuals which
serve LEP persons within the community were identified:
1. La Voz, the local Hispanic newspaper.
2. Radio Station KOLE 1340:
3. Roberto Castillo, owner of the above two entities.
4. Christo Rey Catholic Church and Father Luis Urriza.
5. Templo Bautista.
6. Director of the Hispanic Ministry of the Diocese of
Beaumont, Jesus Abreo.
7. Roberto Flores, President of the local council of LULAC.
8. HOPE, a Fletcher Elementary organization of parents.
9. Anita Frank, Principal of Fletcher Elementary.
10. Mercado Family Grocery Store.
Task 1, Step 4B — Contact Relevant Community
Organizations
All of the above identified community organizations and
individuals were contacted either by telephone or letter.
They were informed that BMT is making efforts to better
serve the LEP segment of the population of Beaumont
which utilizes transit service. They all were asked for
feedback regarding the size of the LEP population that
utilizes transit service, the transportation needs and any
other needs of the LEP population, any demographic
trends, and ways to affect feedback from the LEP
population.
Factor 2: The Frequencv with which LEP Individuals Come In
Contact With BMT Programs, Activities, and Services
Task 2, Step 1— Review the Relevant Programs, Activities,
and Service Provided By BMT
By being a small urban transit system, BMT has very few if
any programs and activities. Primarily, BMT provides
transit service over fixed routes and through the Special
Transit Service (STS) for disabled individuals under the
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Therefore, LEP
persons would most likely come into contact with BMT
through the fixed route or paratransit services.
Additionally, BMT sells bus passes and tickets, as well as
providing literature such as bus schedules and maps,
application forms and instruction booklets for the STS
Program, and provides general information on the transit
system by telephone, website, and for walk-ins at the BMT
Office.
Task 2, Step 2 — Review information Obtained From
Community Organizations
A lot of great suggestions were obtained from the
organizations and individuals identified above. The
following is a summary of their suggestions:
1. Printed material such as bus schedules, maps,
.application forms, instructional booklets, and any others
handed out to the public should be printed in Spanish.
2. Any written announcements for public hearings or other
transit related business printed in the local newspaper
should be sent to La Voz, the local Hispanic newspaper,
for publication and to radio Station KOLE 1340 for
broadcast in Spanish.
3. These same announcements should be sent to the
parental group HOPE, the local Catholic Church, LULAC,
and other relevant Hispanic Community organizations
for distribution.
4. Announcements should be posted in Spanish at the local
grocery.store, Mercado.
5. Signs on buses or at Dannenbaum Station should be in
Spanish as well as English.
6. Have translation services available either through staff
or some type of volunteer group.
7. Use the Hispanic newspaper, La Voz, for help in
translating documents.
8. Have a group meeting with all of the Hispanic
organizations and leaders in the community in order to
educate them in regards to all the services offered by
TO
9. Have emergency information, such as evacuation
procedures, translated to Spanish on radio, television,
and website.
The current College and South Park fixed bus routes serve
the areas of town inhabited by the majority of the Hispanic
population. Most of the Hispanics who use transit service
utilize the fixed routes and a small number utilize the
paratransit service. Exposure to transit services is most
probably on a daily basis for these individuals. Exactly how
many Hispanic passengers utilize transit is unknown, as
well as how many have LEP. None of the groups or
individuals contacted could provide specific numbers. Even
though there has not been any big problem with LEP
individuals utilizing public transit in Beaumont, many of
the community organizations felt that by taking the steps
listed earlier to reach out to those LEP individuals in the
community, more of them would utilize transit.
Task 2, Step 3 — Consult Directly With LEP Persons
Trying to meet directly with LEP Individuals in the community
will be accomplished by conducting public meetings throughout
the city. These meetings will be held annually at locations that
are in minority.and LEP neighborhoods. Some will be held
during daily business hours as well as some will be held after
business hours to ensure participation. Announcements of
these public meetings will be published in the Hispanic
newspaper, La Voz, as well as the local newspaper.
Factor 3: The Importance to LEP Persons of Services Offered
by BMT
Obviously, public transportation services are crucial in the
everyday lives of individuals who depend upon it for
transportation, regardless if they are LEP or not. The ability to
effectively use public transportation could adversely affect a
person's ability to obtain healthcare, education, access to
employment. LEP persons who depend upon public
transportation for everyday activities could possibly be
hindered from utilizing available public transportation services
because of the language barrier. Therefore, BMT has made a
commitment to work with organizations and individuals who
represent the LEP community and take steps to make
transportation services more user friendly and understandable
for the LEP population.
Task 3 — Step 1: Identify Your Agency's Most Critical Services
Three critical services provided by BMT have been identified.
Those are:
1. Fixed Route Service
2. Special Transit Service (STS)
3. Emergency Services to Include Evacuation
Consequences of LEP individuals not being able to utilize any of
these services to to language barriers could be catastrophic,
even life threatening.
Task 3, Step 2 — Review Input From Community Organizations
and LEP Individuals
Based on information obtained from organizations and
individuals listed earlier in this document, all three critical
services, fixed route, STS, and emergency services were
identified being of great importance to the LEP population.
Fixed route services would be important in providing
transportation for everyday needs such as access to work,
school, medical treatment, shopping, and recreation. The STS
service is important in providing transportation to those LEP
individuals not'able to ride on the fixed route service due to a
qualifying disability under ADA. Many of these individuals have
life threatening illnesses and require transportation to dialysis
and other major treatment centers. And finally, emergency
services, primarily evacuation because of hurricanes, are
extremely important in providing transit dependent LEP
individuals with a.way out of town to a safe location. BMT plays
a major role in the city's emergency management plan.
Factor 4: The Resources Available to the Recipient and Costs
The final step is to weigh the demand for language assistance
against BMT's current and projected financial and personnel
resources.
Factor 4, Step 1— Inventory Language Assitance Measures
Currently Being Provided by BMT, Along With Associated
Costs
Currently, BMT provides no language assistance measures for
any LEP groups or individuals.
Factor 4, Step 2 — Determine What,,if Any, Additional Services
are Needed to Provide Meaningful Access
Based on the previous analysis of demographics for the BMT
service area, and the suggestions submitted by community
organizations and individuals representing the LEP population,
it was determined that there is a Spanish speaking segment of
the population that has limited proficiency in English. Due to
the LEP status of these individuals, they may be experiencing
limited access to public transportation. Therefore; the
recommendations listed in Task 2, Step 2 should be added to
the services provided by BMT in order to make access to public
transportation easier for any persons in the above category.
Task 4, Step 3: Anallyze the Budget
Printing Supplements to Current Maps/
Schedules in Spanish
$ 500.00
Printing STS Booklets in Spanish
$1.1000.00
Printing STS Applications in Spanish
$ 500.'00
Publishing Notices/Public Hearings in
La Voz
$1,200.00
Public Service Messages on Radio
FREE
Dual Language Signage
$ 500.00
Dual Language on Electronic
Destination Signs
FREE
Mailing Costs for Announcements to
Different Organizations
$ 100.00
Translation Services
$11000.00
Dual Language on Website
FREE
Total
i
$4,800
These costs are not considered excessive or restrictive
and have been determined to be paid for out of the
annual operating budget.
Progress has been made on many of the above listed
items for the purpose of providing meaningful access.
BMT Maps/Schedules have been printed in Spanish and
are available upon request. The Title VI Notice, along
with other Public Hearing Notices have been published in
English and Spanish. Our electronic signage on our
current fleet does not have dual language capability
however this will be specified on future new bus
purchases. In addition to the STS Booklet, STS Application
Form, and Public Notices, the ADA Complaint Form, the
Title VI Complaint Form, the General Complaint Form,
and the BMT Disabled ID Card Application Form have all
been submitted by the City of Beaumont for translation
into Spanish. So far, we have gotten back the three
complaint forms in Spanish and are waiting for the
remainder of the documents to be translated. Once all
the documents have been translated, the BMT Website
with be updated with the appropriate translated
documents.
Task 4, Step 4: Consider Cost. Effective Practices for Providing
Language Services
Since BMT is a unique system to itself and has organizational
specific maps, schedules, forms, etc., then bilingual products
developed by other agencies would not be appropriate for use.
BMT does intend to solicit help in written and oral translation
from qualified community volunteers. Efforts will be made to
obtain their help at no charge to the transit system.
Public hearing announcements, route changes, fare changes,
press releases, and all other pertinent information needing to
be disseminated to the public will be formatted as public
service announcements when possible resulting in free
publication or free airtime.
ATTACHMENT A
U.S. Census Data for Beaumont, Texas
Beaumont (city) QuickFacts from the US Census Bureau Page 1 of 2
U. 3 73ca m :f -- m .-
ono ?Gout JS A:o L =Acs 1-
peopie Business Geography Data Research News, oom I Search ED
State & County QuickFacts
Beaumont (city), Texas
People QulckFacts Beaumont Texas
Population, 2011 estimate
NA 25,674,681
Population, 2010
118,296
25,145,561
Population, percent change, 2000 to 2010
3.9%
20.6%
Population, 2000
113,866
20,851,820
Persons under 5 years, percent, 2010
7.3%
7.70/,
Persons under 18 years, percent, 2010
24.7%
27.3%
Persons 65 years and over, percent, 2010
122%
10.3%
Female persons, percent, 2010
51.3%
50.4%
White persons, percent, 2010 (a)
39.8%
70.4%
Black persons, percent, 2010 (a)
47.3%
11.8%
American Indian and Alaska Native persons, percent, 2010
(a)
0.6%
0.7%
Asian persons, percent, 2010 (a)
3.3%
3.8%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, percent, 2010
(a)
Z
0.1%
Persons reporting two or more races, percent, 2010
2.06/.
2.7%
Persons of Hispanic or Latino origin, percent, 2010 (b)
13.4%
37.6%
White persons not Hispanic, percent, 2010
34.7 %
45.3%
- ----- - ---- -------- ---- ---------
Living in same house 1 year & over, 2006-2010
-----
79.8%
81.5%
Foreign born persons, percent, 2006-2010
9.1%
16.1%
Language other than Engrish spoken at home, pct age 5+,
2006-2010
13.9%
34.2%
High school graduates, percent of persons ago 25+, 2006-
2010
------------ ----
82.4%
80.0%
--- - ------ ----
.Bachelors degree or higher, pct of persons age 25+, 2006-
-- -
--
2010
23.1%
25.8%
Mean travel time to work (minutes), workers age 16+, 2006
-2010
18.3
24.8
Housing units, 2010
50,689
9,977,436
Homeownership rate, 2006-2010
5a.1%
64.8%
Housing units in multiunit structures, percent, 2006-2010
25.2%
24.1%
Median value of owner -occupied housing units, 2006-2010
$93,400
$123,500
Households, 2006-2010
43,646
8,539,206
Persons per household, 2006-2010
2.56
2.78'
Per capita money income in past 12 months (2010 dollars)
2006-2010
$23,137
$24.870
Median household income 2006-2010
$40,519
$49,646
Persons below poverty level, percent, 2006-2010
22.1%
16.8%
Business QulckFacts
Beaumont
Texas
Total number of firms, 2007
9.943
2,164,852
Black -owned firms, percent, 2007
23.8%
7.1%
American Indian- and Alaska Native -owned firms, percent,
2007
0.4%
0.9%
Asian -awned firms, percent, 2007
6.0%
5.3%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander -owned firms,
percent, 2007
S
0.1%
Hispanic -owned firms, percent, 2007
5.3%
20.7%
Women -owned firms, percent, 2007
26.8%
28.2%
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Manufacturers - shipments, 2007 ($1000)
--
-------
D 593,541,502
Merchant wholesaler sales, 2007 ($1000)
2,269,718 424,238,194
Retail sales, 2007 ($1000)
2,474,638 311,334,781
Retail sales per capita, 2007
$22,568
$13,061
Accommodation and food services sales, 2007 ($1000)
258,410
42,054.592
Geography QuickFacts
Beaumont
Texas
I---- - -- -- - -__ - I l`1l
/A/l/A n--r I . I
Beaumont (city) QtuckFacts from the US Census Bureau
Page 2 of 2
Land area in square miles, 2010 32.80 261,231.71
Persons per square mile, 2010 1,428.7 96.3
FIPS Code 07000 48
Counties
(a) Includes persons reporting only one race.
(b) Hispanics may be of any race, so also are included in applicable race categories.
D: Suppressed to avoid disclosure of confidential information
F: Fewer than 100 firms
FN: Footnote on this item for this area In place of data
NA: Not available
S: Suppressed; does not meet publication standards
X: Not applicable
Z• Value greater than zero but less than half unit of measure shown
Source U.S. Census Bureau: State and County QuickFacts. Data derived from Population Estimates, American Community Survey,
Census of Population and Housing, County Business Patterns, Eoonondc Census, Survey of Business Owners, Building Pemuts,
Consolidated Federal Funds Report, Census of Governments
Last Revised: Wednesday, 06 Jun-2012 17:M30 EDT
1,44—//.-,--1.17- -+- --- —. - --, 1—C-11..+ 1--In01A0INI AfN L-1 �H 1 /nAIn
American FactFinder - Results
Page 1 of 2
�.
Fac fonder
OP-2 Profile of Selected Social Characteristics: 2000
Cansus 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) - Sample Data
NOTE: Data based an a sample except in P3, P4, H3, and H4. For infamnation on confidentiality protecfion,
sampling error, nonsampling error, definitions, and count corrections see
http:/Kac18nder censusgm/homefenidatanates/expsf3 Nm.
1 " Subject
j Beaumont city, Texas
I Number Percent i
102 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Of' Population 3 years and over anforled in school
102'
32,349
100.0 `
Nursery school, preschool
2,260 ;
7.3
I(Indergartan
1,873
5.3
Elementary school (grades 1 7)
I 14,492 :
44.3
High school (grades 9-12)
I 7.643 :
23.6
Cogage or graduate school
j 5,976;
18.5
i EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
I
Population 25 years and over
71,188 100.0 ,
Less than gth grade I
4,725 j 5.6
gth to 12th grade, na diplama I
9,a80 12.3 ;
High school graduate Qnciudw equivalency)
21246 29.8
I Same college, no degree j
17.179 i
24.1
Associate degree
3,657
5.1
Bachelor's degree j
10,402 i
14.8
Graduate or pmfesslarml degree j
4,899
6.9 i
Percent high school graduate or higher l
80.a
Percent bachelor's degree or higher (
21.5j
()n.
MARITAL STATUS 1
Population 15 years and aver I
88,500
100.0
j Never married
24,087 j
272
Now married, except separated I
43,625 ;
49.3
Separated I
2,536
3.0
I Widowed I
7,127 I
8.1
l Female
5,897 I
5.7
Divorced I
11,025 j
12.5 i
Female
6.6251
5
I GRANDPARENTS AS CAREGIVERS j
I Grandparent Wing in household•xith one or more own grandchildren under 18 years 1
3259
F
I 100.0'
Grandparent responsihfe for grandchildren i
1,896j
52.0
VETERAN STATUS
j
CivlBen popu]atfon 16 years and wer
j 82,969
, 100.O i
CwMan veterans I
10,7821
13.0 '
j DISABWTY STATUS OF THE CMUAN NONINSMUTI0Nal ZED POPULATION
Population 5 to 20 years
27,651
100.0 ;
1 With a drsabi0y
2,B7a
9.7
Population 21 to 64 years
S1,300
1 100.0 ;
j With a disabi6ly
14,1231
23.0
1 Percent employed
51.4
(R)'
No disability
47,177
77.0
j Psrcent erployed
742
(C)
Populatlon 65 years and war
14,725
1 100.0
j 'Mth a dlsablity
7,279
49.41
RF�IDENCE IN 1995
i
j Populetlon 5 yearsand over
j 105.796.i
100.O j
j Same Crouse in 1995
57,142
j 54.0 i
Different house in the U.S. in 1995
48,602
44.0 j
m
j Sae county
3Q781
I 28.5 i
Different county
j 18,421 1 15.5 •
Same state
10,8a8 I 10.1 i
j Differerdstate
5,733 ! 5.4 ;
I Elsewhere in 1995
2,052 j 1.9
NATIVITY AND PLACE OF BIRTH
1
I Total population i 113.880 ; 100.0
1 Native 107,406 94.3
Born In United States 1c8,844 i 93.0
I State of resdence j 81223 I 71.3
Oifferent state 25.421 22-3 .
Barr outside United States
j 762
p 0.7
Foreign from
6,492
j 5.7 i
Entered 1990 to March 2000
j 3.162
2i81
Naturalized citizen
2,490
i 22
Not a citimn
3,9921
3.5 .
REGION OF BIRTH OF FOREIGN BORN
1
I i
Tolat(exctuaing born at saa)
1 6.482
lu0.0
Europe
j 529 +
8.2
Asia
I 1,833;
28.3
Africa
174
27'
Oosanla
1 30 i
0.5
Latin Amedca
3,772
582
Northern America
144
2.21
' LANGUAGE SPOKEN AT HOME
i
Population 5 years and over
I 105,796)
100.0.
English only
94,153
89.0
/+_I l,_.,,......:.,.,.,/: ,_rl _,/. a,,..+_;_.,._IA .,.1 7�, .-1.1�.,,1. 7/1 1 /701 7
American FactFinder - Results
Page 2 of 2
Subject
Beaumont city, Tetras
Number •. Percent
Language other than English
11,643 .
11.0
Speak English less than Very well
4,906
4.3 ,
Spanish
7.533
7.1
Speak English Less than 'very weir
3559
3.4
Other Indo-European languages
Z075 ,
2.0 .
Speak English lass than Very •wer
575
0.5
Asian and Pacific Island languages
1,748 '
1.7 '
Speak Em35sh less than 'very weir
598 ;
0.7
ANCESTRY (single or muttpte)
Total population -
113,988 -
100.0 ,
Total ancestries reported
101,599 ;
39.2
Ahab
448
0.4
Czech[t]
428 ;
0.4 .'
Danish
185
0.2
Dutch
I we `,
0.7 .
English
6,986
6.1.
French (except Basque)[11
4,898
4.3
French Canadlan[1]
! 1,600
1.4
j German
j 6,828 •
6.0
Greek
I 169
0.1 i
Italian j 3,112; 2.7
Uthuanlan j 2a : 0.0.
Norwegian I 228 j 02'
Palish ! 591 0.5 !
Partuauese i ae i 0.1 i
Scotch4rish j
1.317
1.6 j
Scottish j
1.04 ;
0.9 !
Slovak I
22 I
0.0 ;
Subsahemn African
j 1,4113h
1.31
Swedish
I 535 ,
U.S!
j Swiss
j 102
0 i
I Ukrainian
I 72 ;
0.1
United States or American
j 5,3701
4.7
i Welsh
j 230 i
02�
West Indlan (excluding Hispanic groups)
93 .
0.1
Other ancestries
57,481 i
50.51
Source. U.S. Census Bureau, Cansus 2000 Summary File 3, Matrices P18, P19, P21, P22, P24, P36, P37, P39,
P42, PCTB, PCT18, PCT17, and PCT19
(X) Not applicable.
[1] The data represent combination of two ancestres shown saparatety in Summary File 3. Cinch Includes
Czechoslovakian. French Includes Alsedan. French Canadian includes Acadken/Ca]un. Ina includes Catdc.
Ancestry Code List (PDF35 KB)
Place of Birth Code List (POF 74KB)
Language Cade Ust (POF 17KB)
A'� t"�„�y.:..,,,...h.. Vx`iin `�tLx•-!t� e1�.:4."+h:a�' :-E,z'.Sa• ;F;�sterw- •,:r�.,,^'.y^..,_ h�v•.y
8 .� �._ � e;,it4• nu: gy >§'- •-0ii• 5'_. _..rf-a ='r�r �w �.k.
='FI,JP�n93,tou`M. pk�ejliifdr�med:De"ci3 ref ' i', '`]s., ,�F•ie a"c'. `� v ;.F, M- ^yy4_ Source: U.S. Cersus Bureau American FactF[nder
I,++.-. ,.o.,-- . -l-P -- 17/1 1 1r)A17
American FactFinder - Results
Page 1 of 2
•rr: zs�:::; "1
FactFinder
DP -I Profile of General Demographic Characteristics: 2000
Census Mao Summary File 4 (SF 4) - Sample Data
NOTE: Data based an a sample. Fur information on confidentiality protection, sampling error, nonsampting arror,
definitions, and count corrections see httpl/factfinder.census.gwfhomeleNdatenotestexpsf4.htm.
POPGROUP: Total population I
Beaumorrt city, Texas
1 Subject
Number j Percent
7Total population
113,388 ! 100.0
of: SEX AND AGE
,7
I
Male
54,335 ; 47.7
Female
59,553 '. 57-3
Under 5 years
3.092 : 7.1
5 to 9 years
8,728 !
7.7 j
10 to 14 years
8,570
7.5 .
15 to 19 years
1 9.0221
7.9
20 to 24 years
1 8290 •
7.3
25 to 34 years
iS M
14.918
17 na
13.1 j
45 to 54 years 14,777
13.0 •
55 to 59 years I
4,921 ,
4.3 ,
80 to 64 years
4,247 13.7
65 to 74 years
7,701 j
B.B
l 75 to 84 years j
5,694
5.0
I 85 years and over I
1,847 j
L6
Median age (years)
I
(X) :
(X)
18 years and war
83,0631
729
Male I
38,402
331
m I Feale !
44,B61
39.2
i 21 years and war
77,607 ,
68.1 I
j 62 years and war
17,522
15.4
i 65 years and war
15242
13.4
Male
5,9411
52
Female I
9.3011
a2
RELATIONSHIP
l Population 113,8881
100A j
In households 110,828 ,
97.3
Householder
44,333
38.9
Spouse
l 19,791 1
17.41
I Child
35258
31.0 j
Own child under 18 years
1 25,546
23.3 .
Other relatives
7.167 I
8.3
UrMerl8yeam
3.428
3.0
Nonrelafi a
4.2771
3.8 I
�- Unmarried partner
j 1,818 1
1.4
In group quarters
3,062 1
27
Institutionalized population
Z025 1
13 i
NoninsWutionellzed population
1,03771
0.9�1
HOUSEHOLDS BY TYPE
Househads
44.333
! 100.0
Famiiyharlseholds(farnifies) -
j 292931
88.1
children under 18 years
14,489
j 327
mown
1 Married -couple fanny
19,588
' 442 .
VPdh own children under 18 years
8,778
19.8 1
! Female householder, no husband present
j 111,085
j 182
With awn children under 18 years
4,952
112 i
Nonfarify households
15,040' 33.91
Householder living alone
13,1 G2 29.6
Householder 65 years and war
4,9501
112
1 Households with Individuals under 18 years
18,453
I 37A 1
Households xith indlvlduals 65 years and over; 14,665
33,11,
Average household size 250
l (X)
I Average family size 3.121
(X) I
I HOUSING TENURE
Occupied housing unite j 44.375 j
100.0
Owner-occupled housing units 26,572
59A
j Renter -occupied housing units j 17,801
40.1 j
.t Average household size of owner-accupied unit' 281
(X) '
Average household size of rsnter-eccupled unit : 232 1
(X) I
Source: U.S. Comm Bureau, Census 2000 Summary File 4, Matrices
PCTt, PCT3, PCT4, PCT8, PCT9, PCT70,
PCT11, PCT12, PCT14, PCT15, PCT23, PCT26, HCT2, and HCT7.
(X) Not applicable.
When an ancestry group is selected, the data In this table refer to the ancestry of the person or householder.
American FactFinder - Results Page 1 of 2
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.• • . rrr
Census 2000 : Data
NOTE Data based an a sample except In P3, P4, H3, and H4. For information on conffdentiatlty protection,
sampling error, nonsamp[ing error, dentitions, and count corrections see
http:[Kact8nder.census.gav/homelenidatanoteslexpsP3Lbn,
Beaumont city,
). I Texas
1(37Subject Number I Percent
OC EMPLOYMENT STATUS
107,
Population 16 years and over { 86.764 ; 100.0 ,
In labor force 52,051 . 60.0
Civilian labor torce
51,957
59.9 -
Employed i
47,715 !
55.0
Unemployed 1
4,242,
4.9
Percent of avilian labor force
82.
V) '
Armed Farces
94 ;
a.1
Not in labor force
34,713 `
40.0
! Females 16 years and over
46.360
100.0 !
In labor force 1
25,629,
55.3 ;
Civilian labor tome I
25,617'
55.3
Employed
23,284 ..
502
i Own cMldren under years
9,218 ,
100.0:
j Ali parents In fancily In labor farce
5,.V 1
61.4
CCMMLITING TO WORK
' Workers 16 years and over I
46.571
100.0 j
1 Cu. truck, or van -drove alone j
37,M
W
Car, buck arvan -carpooled
fi.1.
IN
Public transportation linciudmg taxicab)
-i
748
i 1.6 1
Walked
8101
1.7 1
Other means 1
551
1 12 I
j Worked at home 1
931
1 20
Mean travel time to work (odnutes)
1 20.1
L
I Employed ciwtian population 16 years and aver _ _ _ _
L 471715,
100.0 '
i OCCUPATION
Management, professional, and related accupadons
1 15.4501
32.4
service accupatbrs
1 8.948
- 18.8 1
sales and office, occupations
f 12,624;
28 11
Farming, fishing, and forestry occupations
j 1301
0.3
Construction, extraction, and maintenance occupations
4,536
I 9.51
I Production, transportation, and material moving occupations
8,0271
128 t
INDUSTRY
Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hurling, and mining
4671
1.0 .
Construction
3,3241
7.0
dng
5,5
' 11
011
Wtrade
429
Retail bade
8131
I
Transportation and warehousing, and uti5ties
Z441
1 5.1 1
In,=on
1,125
241
Fihance, insurance, real estate, and rental and teasing
2,269
i 4.8 t
i Professlonel sctenti8c, management, adrrtinlstrative, and waste management
seMces
I 3,416
1 72
Educational, health and social services
11,909'
25.0 i
Arlo, entertainment recreation, accommodation and food services
3,596
; 7.51
Other services (except public administration)
1 2,6181 5.5
Public adadnlslration
3,487
i 7.37.3
CLASS OF WORKER
t
Pdvate wage and salary workers
35,999
: 75.4 ;
Govemmentwarkem
a.915
1 18.7
SelFemployed workers in own not incorporated business
2,688
i 5.61
4 Unpaid farrdlyworkers _ _
(_ 1131
021
INCOME IN 1999
I Households
44,333
100.0
Less than $10,000
8,512
; 14.7
510.000 to 514,999
4,106
515,9UU to sZ41999
j 525,000 to $34,999
0,w5
5,883
r5.r
13.3
$35,000 to 549,999
i 6522 ,
14.7
$50.000 to $74,999
7238 '
16.3
575,000 to 599,999
3,.292
7.4
1 3100,000 to 3149,999
t 2,529
5.7
3150,000 to E799,999
587i
1.3:
3200,000 or more
I 829
1.9
Median household income (dollars)
32,559
09
With ewdn9s
33.989'
rl
76.7
I Mean eamings (do0ars)
48,308 I
(X) .
• With Social Security Income
11.9571
27.0
' Mean Social Securely Income (dallam)
10,842 ';
(X) '
With Supplemental Security Income
2.485
1 59 ;
Mean supplemental Security Income (dollars)
6,072
' (X)
With public assistance income
2.087
L 4.7
Mean public assistance income (dollars)
t 2,1321
(X) !.
}atttl•//fax�ifnrl r7 r•Pnolic tirhtm1icrr=h1cmlr //1 1 /?01?
American FactFinder - Results
Page 2 of 2
Subject
Beaumont city,
Texas
Number -. Percent
Win redrement Income
6,888 15.1
Mean redrementincome(dollars)
16,485 (X)
Families
29293 • 100.0
Lass than 310.000
3,098 10.6
310,000 to $14,999
2080.• 7.1
S15,ODO to 324,999
1 3,970 13.5
S25,000 to 334.399
3,>78 121
335.000 to 349,999
4,547 15.5
S50,000 to $74,999
5.585 19.1
$75,000 to S99,999
2.897 9.9
S100,000 to $149,999
2.310 7.9
• 5150,000 to.199,999
485• 1.7
$200,000 or more
1 743 . 2.5
Martian farnily Income (dollars)
40,825 - (X)
Per capda Income, (dollars)
i 18.632 00
Male full -lime, year-round workers
35.361
(X)
Female full-time, year-round workers
I 24255
(X)
POVERTY STATUS IN 1999 (below poverty levee
I
1
Families
1 4,815 i
(X)
Percent below poverty [ave)
PQ ;
18.4 ;
y rth related children under 18 years
3,95g :
()n '
Percent below poverty level
(X)
24.3
With related children under 5 years
j 1,890
(()
j Percent below poverty level
; Q[)
29.7
Families with female householder, no husband present
- i 3,111 .
()()
Percent below poverty level
(X)
38.5
I With related ctdklren under 18 years
I Z799 i
O()
j Percent below poverty level
I OO
47.9
With refuted ctdldmn under 5 years
1,241 I
(X1
Percent below poverty level
(() r
58.5
j Individuals
21.760
09
Percent below poverty fevel
V
19.6 i
18 years and over
( 13001
Percent below poverty level
I Oq I
16.1 j
65 years and over
1,864 l
(X)
I Percent below poverty level
(X)I
12.7i
j Related cMldren under 18 years
j B,559
j (X7
Percent bolow poverty level
(t)
f 28.6 ;
1 Related ch8dren 5 to 17 years
6,138
(X) !
Percent below poverty level
(X);
27.9j
Unrelated ind'dduals 15 years and wer
j 5,152
I (X)
Percent below poverty level
j OO
i 26.5 i
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2000 Summary File 3, Matrices MO, P3Z P33, P43, P46, P49, P50, P51,
P52, P53, P58, P62, P53, P64, P65, P67, P71, P72, P73, P74, P76, P77, P82, P87, P90, PCT47, PCT52, and
PCT53
(X) Not applicable.
Detailed Occupatlon Code Ust (POF 421(13)
Detailed Industry Code list (PDF 46KB)
User note on employment status data
1 f�'{S�� P'i.'f �f'lY :'¢7r' 3iYFF.� �i..4r F x
r.,'yd4�•.YM •;{' 1p, d' 4mnS�� , ! 9 .: +v�+ ,' XS•� ]'-.'%F 1 ; �.,'.
;lHelprinJ,Yan', ae•lreorrric%l'➢eclsron�.e; ��''`§:'r(,. y�,;i=,:,Y'SF;-yy'r, •+;«�f.•i �; ��.;'�-`"}s
e>'fb.N ,' <--Vf t^ r- xffi :., .Ra:-eM Ir.,'o R #�.e, c�'e'';�a"#-`.Fi•_4.7.. '.?: 'el:Source: U.S. Census Bureau I Amedcan FactFinder
American Facff finder - Results
Page 1 of 2
A i 8
FaetFinder
OP-4 Profile of Selected Housing Characteristics: 2000
Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3) • Sample Data
NOTE Data based on a sample except in P3, P4, H3, and H4. For information on confidentiality protection, sampling error,
nonsampfing error, definitions, and count corrections see http!/factfinder.census.goWhome/en/datanotes/oxps(3.htn
1
10� Subject
Beaumont city,
I Texas
Number ; Percent
of Total housing units
( 48,330 . 100.0 ;
I UNITS IN STRUCTURE
( 1
.;I 1,mit, detached
j 33,743 � 69.1
1-unit, attached
I 2,317 ; 4.7 i.
2 un15
1413, 2.9
3 or 4 units
5 to 9 units
Z1784.5 ,
10 to 19 unit. _ _
1.6941 3.5I
i 1e.,mare7
M.lile home
4,802
826
9.4 ,
1.711
Boat RV, van, stc.
142 I
0.3
YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT
I 1
j 1999 to March 2000
1 3911
0.8 ,
1995 to 1998
j 2072 !
42 I
1990 to 1994
j 1.3071
3.7 ;
19B0 to 19a9
7,072
14.5 r
1970 to 1979 j
10,927 ;
224
1 1960 to 1969
8 823 j
18.1
j 1940 to 1959
13,3151
27 3
i 1939 or earlier
4,423 I
9.1
ROOMS
I1
1 mom
1,056!
2.21
2 rooms 1
2655 ,
5.4
j 3 rooms I
5256'
10.8
4 roams I
6,912 1
142
11,809 ;
242
8 moms
10.407
21.3
1 7 morns I
5,409
11.1
8 worts
3,148,
6.4'
9 ar mare mom
2,178 j
4.5
Median (roams)
5.21
M
Occupied Housing Units 1
44.3751
100.0
1 YEAR HOUSEHOLDER MOVED INTO UNIT
I
1999 to March 2000 i
10,397
23.4
1995 to 1998 1
11,7861
26.6
1990 to 1994 I
8.540 �
14.7
1980 to 1989
6,2371
14.1
1970 to 1979
4,535
ID2
1 1969 or earlier
4,880'
11.0
VEHICLES AVAILABI P
1
j None 1
5,494 j
124
1
18,3551
41.4,
2
15,491
34.9
3 or mars
I 5,035 1
11.3
1 HOUSE HEATING FUEL
UtlfdY gas,
21,532 !
48.5
Bottled, tank, or LP gas
I 342 I
0_a 1
Elechicfty
22,375
50.4 j
Fuel 00, kemsene, ate.
7 :
0.0
Coal or cake
1 6
0.0'
I Woad
48:
0.1
i Sclar energy
1 O j
0.0 j
Other fuel
1 17 1
0.0 j
No fuel used
1 50 j
0.1
j SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS
1 j
Lacking complete pluming facSNes
158 ,;
0.4'
Lacking complete kitchen facilities
1 3691
0.3 1
No telephone semfceI
1.3T71
3.1
I OCCUPANTS PER ROOM
I
Occupied housing units
44.375 I
100.0
1 1.00 or less
41.797 i
942
! 1.01 to 1.50_
j 1,545'
3.5
1.51 or more
I 1,033
23
Spedfied-r-0ccupfed unite
25,2071
100.0
VALUE
Less than $50,000
9,556
37.9
$50,000 to $99,999
10.344:
41.0
S100,000 to'$149.999
2,991 i
11.9
$150p00 to S199,999
1 1.029,
4.1
S200,000 to S299,999
1 717 �
2.8
I S30 .= to S499,999
q46 '.
1.a ;
S500,000 to $999.999
I 94
0.4 ,
51,000,000 or more
j 30'
0.1
Median (dollars)
82,500
GO
L.4+..•//�.,..+-F:...-1..«'1 ..,.«,..... ..,....lF,..�../i..l._l,_..�M.___../:..1/_...___/_�_'t_--�-------1_�.__1n-.---t-1--1 �rr� t rnn�n
American FactEnder - Results
Page 2 of 2
— ---
Subject
Beaumont city,
Texas
Number Percent
MORTGAGE STATUS AND SEL=CTcD MONTHL'( GWNER COST'
,
'Kith a mortgage
13,666
54.2
Lass Bran M00
175
0.7
5300 to 3499
1,673
6 S
ss0o to 3699
3 561 ;
14t
5700 Oo S999
4 305 -
171
$1.000 to 51,499
Z557
10.1
31,50E (0 31,999
8
54 "
3 4
3
52,000 or more
541 '
2-1Mean
Medan (dollars)
79 3
(X)
Not mortgaged
11,541 .
45 8
Median (dollars)
I 291 ;
N
SELECTED MONTHLY OWNER COSTS AS A PERCEMAGE OF HOUSEHOI.O INCOME IN
1999
I
Less than 15 percent
11 645
462
15 to 19 percent
4,372 -
17.3
20 to 24 percent
-I
z567;
102:
25 to 29 percent
1,329 _
7.3
' 30 to 34 percent
I 964 '
3.8
35 percent or more
j 3,481;
13.8'
.` Not computed
34 j 9 :
1.4 .
! Specified renter -occupied units
17,769 ;
100.0 i
GROSS RENT
I
Less then 520E
i 1,342
7.6
320E to S299
1,342 ;
7.8
510E m 5499
8,189
34.8
$500 to $749
5.961 :
33.5 1
j $750 to 5999 -
1,401
7.9 1
$1,000 to $1,499
408
2.3
51,500 or more
207�
12'
No cash rent
921
5 21,1 -
Median (dollars) j
488
I GROSS RENT AS A PERCENTAGE OF HOUSEHOLD INCOME IN 1999
) j
I Lass than 15 percent I
3,�12
151E 19 percent
2
2024percent
2,25
tD 29 Percent
1,
I 20 to 34 percent
1,146 I
-4,
35 percent or mare j
5527j
311
! Not computed
1.481 '
113 j
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, GReS18 2000 Summary File 3, Matrices H7, H7, H2O, H23, H24, H30, H.A, H38, H40, H43,
H44, H48, H51, H62, H63, H69, H74, H76, H90, H91, and H94
(1) Not applicable.
Bureau
H1ftn //farirTrlrr7 rur.n..� ./- -- --- /:-r7_-_--(---- -I---... . 1 , I- .. -- - '----
ATTACHMENT B
U.S. Census Tracts for Beaumont, Texas
N
City of Beaumont 2010 Census
PEPPER LN •-' GAKRIDGE OR
Cv1AN RD
o Gp00,, PECK RD
Z j Ro:. .. W� �> E
mgot�arY 't;COOKS�LAKE.RD`S.CAygC�N �1\v
Z y� U
BRO,USSARD RD m
Ci`tygoundar
P .� 1.02
----- HO ST ST - -
1.01= cn--.
1.03
Z --- PERLRD ----:- "O -�-`RX Qom" ROSELN
D - Z P' AVfELN .n ..y
67
� SPURLOCKRD _ � �°�+p�, _ - --O .-
° O yr ° `y o Act - m ,,,RNATE)
HWY 105 �TOLNAR RD�aYo7A�"77�0
--- - x --
gppg _ i z o -= ELUCAS�aw�a, $
° ODOMyRD OyCO WILSON ST 7,
3.07 10 COW-FJ2. 40�Cr EGILL ST
FOLSOMDR '3 08 7
-POPE STD
CLAY BOURN DR ,Y
v T
r f
pEl� ARE ST h 2
m `1 9 N� ;
3.02 ^ p 4 INTERSTATE 10 E
'i- m 'Z N
DISHMAN RD a WINDSORPKWY s F { o In,
+rma�0�%A P y
-- - - _.. �• ,GRAVE
cfA^' �w
! 3.0� _- -•• w UBERTY!AVE� T',1.1
3.09 =3Cn
10- o PECGBBT
_
-� m., -. - ' 't -�'1 2
Ct soon PHEIAN BL' _ _ 91��'P -
,._!K� utrtm®a�sw CALpERgV �* I I 1 FD IC s
- 1 V c STAGG DR r s yP Fq c�
s"-w^ �GILBERT ST �� 17r
y�0 �;•'
.�, dwo ;13.01 _. MILAM ST {.'9n y S C 5 rn®N
KC
goundan''- ! BRIGHTON DR r' - 21D p •,"�' KC S RRp�
�GOt �,� ,CORLEY AVE i 5 '2---+> .i. y-L,. S -��- _ ,..yy'l-�"r
m 13.02 Z WASHINGTONBLVD m y -`-
SHADY W '; -z o _ EUINORSi j,- i 7 71�� °
114.PEVTOTRD GLENWO
�mi "�ODAVE AV�Ayr7Ci:A-. S
ti-lE SARH ,T'7 '�.
23-44 m 22
`J
p
<
`y A ���y plNAL�_
WALDEN RD m . o - F `tea LAFIN DRY WCgR01Ngl 21 r
- a—; m o "' ° - _UIPHURDR� Q ' J
O Q�F
r
5Q .
13:03
112'01 a
BROOKS RD - __� p o
3 P�ti
Eu
__ 2•c __ -' N
da
'a '112.027
° - ail- _ ,N
KIDDRD. - Q-_-DANIELOR �, § lm ..�+.ter ;
3 � - - .: l
_ 112.03
113`04 Fn
'• _ �, , ``:
ca
'Ummum
G r_
o . t� f_•� 3.02 F
a.NA xo jo p -,
Legend 2 s ] - > . .
y 2
j
KNAUTH RD ST-.=.
This map has been produced from various sources. Every effort
-� -- 5(H'_-
City Boundary has been made to ensure the accuracy of this map, however, the o g _
dtyofBeaumont assumes nollabiftyordamages due toermrsor p�t��`'}°} 71
11 9 Census Tracts 2010 omissions. • •
i�®w�A
ATTACHMENT C
American Community Survey Maps
FTA 5307 Urbani ed A
AMARILLO: English -182, 71 _
Spanish - 36,3 7
Vietnamese - 800
Laotian -811
Chinese .516 - 1-
ARLINGTON:
English • 228,441
Spanish - 70,763
Vietnamese -9,147 ' --
Chinese •2,618
Arabic - 2,696
Hindi • 1,590 -
Urdu -1,012
Persian • 950
French.946
Korean - 859
German -789
Tagalog - 695 --
MIDLAND: English-86,434
Spanish - 33,160-
ODESSA: E gllsh - 7 .006
5 anish - 46
SAN
Legend
EM Urbanized Area 2010
County Lines
1pge,ug • cpy_
German 671
Vietnam sa • 579
Gujarati 525
- ro,rov
- 23,161
me ican Community Survey - Languages
I
WICHITA FALLS:
NEi :
English-124,663 SHERMAN:
Spanish-12,715 English-100,301
-Eng11 h=23 860
Span sh - 39, 81
Vietnamese - 1,137 Spanish - 9,138
German - 499
Vletn�mesa 2,711� _,
-A la-1,96
TEXARKANA:
English-31,165
La dan - 1, 6
9 `�,
Hln I-
-� GRAND PRAIRIE:
!
MCKINNEY:
English -86,879
Spanish -1,506
Ko an-1,2 3
-Fre "ch
i Engll§h - 92,109
- panldhjr4 A3 r1
Spanish-14,467
01nede••606 "-
-1-1 OP--
-1
Ur u -1,056
Vlalnem sa -4. B
j
f" German - 5y7
"w
Uhl -84
-Germain-81 --
Tagalog 1,011
- Laotian
-- Chlnase • 88
I
- S'?
- _ -- „"M,E$ UITE�
Tagalog • 86
E gl sh - 89,6ps--
S aqish-�8,�42
LONGVIEW:
- --- - ----
-- - N TS
e _T g�Ie9-
English-170,503
Spanish
rlin ton
` ..
-22,360
Gr�eslqui
nd
1 ,562
ACO: End sh-174,471_
Spanish-34,028
Prairie- ---- -- - r-t
- - -�
Germ9n-618-
TYLER:,
\ /\
- TEMPLE Engllah:48;114
- CON,ROE
\-THL'MOODLAgDS: i
English �159,920
Spanish 26,167
I >
LAREDO: Spanish-197,284
English - 16,340
Tagalog - 644
SCALE MCALLEN: Spanlsli-
English -
Tagalog -
Miles
0 50 100 200 300 400
Spanls3,585-
2 Chinese;11,121 P,ORT?kRTH R:
/ rig Ish - 85,1 9 Germs -723 English 34,709
ra 6- ` is -Ish • 14�865- °` � Tagalog t628� �'--Sppnlsh�112,W1
l Vietpamese -2 �35
rrea 1,307 �, y French '; -124 1f
galo�806
-31,228
Ilsh -1 4,294 _ * J, L'.. BEAUMONT: English - 92,234
- 2137�-� i1. -� •/ { � , Spanish - 10,577
lass
i �a.,%� -/. �. Vietnamese - 833
oan -1, 57 / '' S_\ Tagalog - 640
it- -5
�.
names -1,004 �• i y
man-6 8---
36,331
Spanish - 5,606
VICTO En Ilsh-= 78,653. ANGLETON: ? LAKEJACKS -
--- g ON:E ng11sh-34,fi11
Spans}h - 24,478\ > Spanish -8,400
L
54,fi 3 HARLINGEN:English -32,240
0,41- -- Spanish - 25,535
r{ �--- BROWNSVILLE: Spanish-133,839
English-17,495
9-17-2012
Denton County (SPAN):
i
English-457,031
Spanish - 76,730
Korean - 6,805
Chinese - 4,072
Vietnamese - 4,068
Urdu -3,126
Hindi - 2,209.�+�
Is
French -1,804
German .1,675
Gujarati -1,207
P
Portuguese -1,188
Persian -1,004
w
Russian - 918
��� '^4
Arabic - 870
of
r „
Public Transit Services (PTS):
English - 126,467
Spanish - 11,694
"
CITY OF CLEBURNE:
t+x
r
English - 118,33B
Spanish-16,828
z'
The Transit System, Inc. (TSI):
Brazos Transit District (BTD):
English - 49,186
English - 966,972
Spanish - 4,887
Spanish - 155,450
Chinese - 4,107
German - 3,224
Fort Bend County (FBCRTD): !
French - 2,437
Vietnamese - 2,096
English - 316,381
Spanish - 94,757
Korean -1,785
Chinese-17,709
Hindi -1,689
Tagalog -1,656
Vietnamese - 12,576
Urdu -1,376
Urdu-12,396
Arabic - 1,136
Tagalog - 6,455
Russian - 663
Hindi - 6,212
Gujarati - 3,872
Japanese - 555
_
Arabic - 3,427
Polish - 551
French -1,774
Korean -1,576
Persian - 1,480
German - 1,303
Portuguese_- 1,264
II
l0
Dallas - Ft. Worth
GULF COAST CENTER:
English - 208,036
Spanish - 53,133
i Vietnamese - 2,543
Chinese - 2,142
Tagalog -1,911
Gujarati -837
Urdu -564
French -32
j SCALE German 6518
i
Colorado Valley (CVT):
English - 94,326
Spanish - 24,712
Miles F
20 40 80. 120 160
Senior PT): FTA 5311 Agencies - 2010
English - 70,122
Spanish - 7,884 '� I
A -"can'- 9ommunity Survey
- Languages (Map Inset)
Kaufman (KART):
English-135,792
Spanish-18,913
F Y
1
_._
Community Services
Inc.(CSq: _.. ;.
English-143,680
Spanish - 30,314
HOTCOG:
English-265,584
Spanish - 48,015
German - 914
- Vietnamese
- 767
Houston
1
P
GALVESTON COUNTY.
English - 217,244
Spanish - 37,962
Vietnamese - 2,257
Chinese -1,113
Tagalog - 910
German .737
French - 642
Collin County (CGCOA):
English - 513,278
Spanish - 75,552
Chinese - 17,804
Vietnamese - 7,739
Hindi - 5,557
Persian - 4,828
Korean - 4,582
Urdu - 4,042
Tagalog - 3,788
Arabic - 3,639
French - 3,175
Gujarati -2,742
German -2,173
Russian -1,779
Hebrew 1,125
Japanese -1,090
Portuguese -1,078
Thal - 972
Southeast Texas (SETRPC):
English - 312,928
Spanish - 33,333
Vietnamese - 2,866
French - 2,816
Tagalog - 1,268
Chinese - 563
9-17-2012
Appendix B
Title VI Complaint Form
Beaumont Municipal Transit System
Title VI Complaint Form
Section 1-
Name
Addresss
Telephone(Home)
Email Address
Telephone(Work)
Any Accessible Format Requirements?
Large Print TDD Audio Tape Other
Sactien 11-
Are you filling out this complaint on your own behalf?,Yes No,
(if you answered yes to the above question, proceed to Section 111.)
If not, then please supply the name and relationship of the person for
whom you are complaining.
Please explain why you have filed for a third party.
Please confirm that you have obtained the permission of the aggrieved
party if you are filing on behalf of a third party. Yes No
Section III -
I believe that the discrimination I experienced was based on (Check.all
that apply).
Race Color National Origin
Date of alleged discrimination (Enter month, day, and year).
Explain as clearly and as detailed as possible exactly what happened
and why you believe that you were discriminated against. Describe all
persons who were involved. Include the name and contact information
of the person(s) who discriminated against you (If known) as well as
names and contact information of any witnesses. If more space is
needed, please use the back of this page, or attach additional pages.
Section VI:
Have you previously filed a Title V1 complaint with this agency?
Yes No
SectionV:
Have you filed this complaint with any other Federal, State, or local
agency, or with any Federal or State court? Yes No
If yes, then check all that apply.
Federal Agency Federal Court State Agency
State Court Local Agency
Please provide information about a contact person at the agency/court
where the complaint was filed.
Name Title
Agency
Telephone
Sectinn VI
Address
Name of agency that the complaint is against
Contact person
Title
Address
Telephone
Agency
Note: You may attach any other written materials and documentation
that you feel is relevant to your complaint.
Signature,
Date
Please submit this form in person at the following address, or mail it to:
City of Beaumont, Beaumont Municipal Transit
Attn: Title VI Coordinator
550 Milam Street
Beaumont, Texas 77701
Appendix C
List of Transit Related investigations,
Complaints, and Lawsuits Form
Beaumont Municipal Transit System
List of Transit Related Title VI Investigations, Complaints, and Lawsuits
Period of thru
Investigations
Date Summary Status Action Taken
Lawsuits
11 Date Summary Status Action Taken
0
Complaints
Date Summary Status Action Taken
1.)
2.)
3.
Appendix U
Contact
Numbers for
LaVoz, DOLE
1340 Ali,
Cristo
Rey Catholic
Church,
and
LULAC
Welcome to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont
Page 1 of 3
ACTS Community
African -American Ministry
Apostleship of the Sea
Bishop's Office
Campus MinistrV
Chancellor
• 1 Ill eY1� L
Founded: 1951
Current Families: 897
Serrice Ministries
Religious Orders
Catholic Healthcare
State Catholic Offices
Texas Dioceses
Catholic Charities
Serra Club
Continuing Education
Human Resources Tribunal
Criminal Justice Ministry
Lifelong Catholic FornationJEducation Vicar General
Family Life Ministry
Moderator of the Curia Vocations
Financial SerAces
Permanent Diaconate Worship
Hispanic Ministry
Stewardship. Communication. Youth Ministry
BFA and Development
Holy Family Retreat Center
Superintendant of Schools
Msgr. Kelly Catholic High School
& m=Ot Tx
St. Anne Catholic School
Braimant. Tx
St. Anthony Cathedral Catholic School
0eaumant, Tx
St. Catherine of Sfena Catholic School.
pwt A thq, Tx
St. Mary Catholic School, o ag., Tx
Awareness Training Sessions
Online Training for Parents
Victim Outreach/ Assistance
Resource Links
Ethical and Responsible Conduct Policies
Background Checks Policies
Diocesan Review Board
Other Safety Measures
Benefits
Pay Schedules
Employee Log -In
LOGOS Support
Technical Support
Temporalities Manual
Calendar
Deposit Ft Loan System Statements Online
Financial Services Calendar
Health Tips
Risk Management
Cristo Rey Parish; Beaumont
Phone: (4o9) 835-7788
Fax: (409) 835-7788
Parish Hall: (409) 835-7240
Email: none
Website: none
Office Hours: varies
Address: 767 Avenue A, Beaumont, Texas 77701-4103
Pastor: Rev. Luis Urriza, O.S.A.
Priest -In -Residence: Rev. Severiano Fernandez, O.S.A.
Staff.- Director of Religious Education, Eloina Garza
Mass Schedule:
• Sunday: 9:ooam (Spanish), 11:3oam (Bilingual)
• Saturday: 6:oopm
• Weekdays:7:oopm
• Holy Days: 7:00pm
LQ�Slw3,
hr CLICX, a S-u ,
-TO MA nE A
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TOGLrii EA FOA
GWD'S
:.,GOOD WOR
Special Devotion:
iron Ilrlinr acanfl�mt nrrr lr.nriol�nc�r�nnnn�nnr•4rnitl rim+� n.r f1+—I '1/'7 PI(11 1
Welcome to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Beaumont Page 2 of 3
• Prayer Group: Mondav 7:30pm
Rite of Reconciliation: Before Mass and Sat. 5-6 pm or by appointment
Rite of Baptism: Second Sat and Sun of each month or by appointment
ifna
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hitn //r�innPCPnfhmt nrtr/narichac/nacraa/�P,,tr�l/�r;�+.rA�, If,—] 1)117i1)(Ni 1)
KOLE 1340 AM Port Arthur, Texas
Page 1 of 1
21700 Nonbweste Hwy.wTower 14*1Suit e 1190•Southneld, MI 48075 Phom:(248)5.57-3500 F. x.(248)557-
2950
iui<nc?G_
27 Sawyer St., Beaumont, TX 77702
Phone: (409) 835-2222
a-m ail: sima@ B IRAC H. Com
02M Birnh arnsd—tang Corpomon. Ag rights reserved.
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PRNCIPAL Copy
Page I of')
PRINCIPAL
SOCALFS
OEPORTES
NOTICIAS
MAROI GRAS 2013 EN PORT
ARTNUR
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3J08 .MEDICAL TRIANGLE ° PORTARTHUR, TEXAS • 409-963-2314
95 N Ilrh STREET • BEAUMONT, TEXAS 77702 •409.633-6000 'NUEVA LOCALIDAD'
2445A TiMN CITY HWY • PORT ARTHUR, TX 77642 / 409-000-0000 (ADENTRO DE DOLE
La Voz de Beaumont J Director Roberto Castillo I lavozdebmtrNbczlobal.net I rel. (409) 399-9172
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LULAC Councils Search Results Paoe 1 of 5
4933
.Kristan Silva Austin
TX
75721
512 249 8Z97
4974
Revolution
Pablo Hernandez
Austn
TX
70704
512 366 5894
t
650
LULAC Coundl #650
Frank Ortega
Austin
TX
78727 .f
512 873 0691
85
lConcilio Si.Se Puede!
Cynthia Valadez
Austin _
TX
78701
512 879400
4410 .
Cinco de Mayo
Roberto C. Flores
-Beaumont
TX
77703
' 409 833=6592 "
4554
Northeast Tarrant County LULAC
Gilbert Hernandez
Bedford
TX
76040
817-285-0600
Council 4554
1063 Y
Jeffrey Merino #4688
Jeffrey Merino
Bellaire
TX
77044
832-640-1048
4791
LULAC of Big Spring
Raul Marquez
Big Spring
TX
79720
432-267-6689
4776
William Barowskl
Cibolo
TX
78108
210-659-0548
1
Council #1 Founding Council
Daniel Armadillo
Carpus Christi
TX
78465
361-888-5154
4444
4 Star Council
Nancy Vera
Corpus Christi
TX
78415
361-852-5606 . _.
4848
Sonia Adame
Corpus Christi
TX
78465
361-425-6078
4869
Abel -Ray Armadillo
Corpus Christi
TX
78465
361-288-0231
4348
Cotulla, Texas
Jimmy P. Patterson
Cotulla
TX
78014
830-879-3663
100
Council #100
Rene Martinez
Dallas
TX
75231
214-563-7904
101
Roman Palomares
Dallas
TX
76120
817-261-8080
1021 Y
Rangel LULAC
Esmeralda Martinez
Dallas
TX
75210
469-878-9622
1103 Y
Booker T Washington High School
Patricla Munoz
Dallas
TX
75028
214-868-3880
1113 Y
Juan Contreras Council 4871 214-
Juan C. Contreras
Dallas
TX
75208
469-867-0613
500-7066 or214-29
111E Y
Townview
Maria C. Esteves
Dallas
TX
75203
940-580-5925
1119 Y
South Oak Cliff High School
Lyric Olivarez
Dallas
TX
75204
512-680-7436
1120 Y
Samuel[ High School
Lorena Rosales
Dallas
TX
75217
214-282-0958
272
LULAC Council #272
Dallas
TX
75006
214-243-7500
httn://www.]ulac.net/ahcnit/nsenrchmuncillsstnte nsn9TYtRncnnc�n=TXRrectnrin=Texas
Appendix E
2017 Update to Title VI Plan
Beaumont Municipal Transit Title VI Plan Update:
1. Under Service Standards, the vehicle types in the fleet have been updated.
2. Under Service Policies Regarding Vehicle Assignment and Transit Amenities, the narrative has
been changed to reflect the fleet changes.
3. Under Appendix A, the Language Assistance Plan for Limited English Proficiency (LEP) Persons
Served by BMT, the plan has been implemented and the route maps and schedules have been
printed in Spanish and are available to the public.
4. Ties to the Hispanic Community to include LaVoz, KOLE 1340 AM, Christo Rey Catholic Church,
Fletcher Elementary, and LULAC have been renewed.
5. The BMT Title VI Notice, printed on poster board, in English and Spanish, have been re-,
distributed throughout the service area and placed in public high traffic areas, as well as on
revenue vehicles.
These above changes have been made effective September 28, 2017.
William J. Munswn
General Manager