HomeMy WebLinkAbout01 - Presentation - FY2021-2022 Proposed Operating and Capit - 5/25/2021FY 2021-22
PROPOSED
OPERATING AND
CAPITAL BUDGET
OVERVIEW
Finance and Pension Advisory
Committee (FiPAC)
May 26, 2021
CHARTING THE
PATH TO
RECOVERY
FY 2021-22 PROPOSED BUDGET OVERVIEW
•FY 2021-22 Proposed Budget Highlights
•FY 2021-22 Revenue Highlights
•FY 2021-22 Expenditures Overview
•Budget Calendar
GUIDING PRINCIPLES
FY 2021-22 Proposed Budget was inspired by the five
Strategic Plan Goals:
•Recruit and retain high quality staff
•Achieve long-term fiscal sustainability
•Strengthen public safety and keep the community safe
•Maintain and enhance the City’s infrastructure,
facilities, equipment, and technology
•Diversify, stabilize, and increase housing to reflect
community needs
FY 2021-22 PROPOSED BUDGET
The Proposed All Funds Budget totals $197.9 million, a
$34 million, or 20.8% increase from the FY 2020-21
Adopted Budget.
The Proposed General Fund Budget totals $154.4
million, a $17.8 million, or 13.0% increase from the FY
2020-21 Adopted Budget.
ALL FUNDS
OVERVIEW
FISCAL YEAR 2021/22
ALL FUNDS $197.9 MILLION
GENERAL FUND,
$154,402,680 ,
78%
SPECIAL REVENUE
FUNDS, $12,947,883 ,
7%
CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS,
$16,104,371 ,
8%
INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS,
$14,475,944 ,
7%
SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS
Special Revenue Funds account for proceeds of specific
sources that are legally restricted for specific purposes.
Highlights:
•Culture Arts Master Plan Fund – funded by Measure Q
in FY2021-22, funds will be used to continue the efforts
of the Arts and Culture Master Plan including funding
an Art Specialist position, ART Venture, program
opportunities for local artists;
•American Rescue Plan (ARP) Fund – allows for
Federal funding to backfill the loss of revenues and
reinstate service reductions taken due to the
pandemic.
CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS
Capital Project Funds account for the acquisition or
construction of major capital facilities.
Highlights:
•Traffic Impact Fees – used for off-site transportation
improvements. Major projects in FY2021-22 include
bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure improvements.
•Capital Outlay Fund – to account for capital
expenditures financed by the General Fund. The
FY2021-22 fund projects concentrate on Citywide
street improvements.
INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS
Internal Services Funds accounts for activities provided to other
Funds, Departments.
Highlights:
•Equipment Replacement Fund – accounts for fleet used by
departments. Staff will prepare a three to five-year plan to address
the fund balance shortfall. Staff recommends the use of
undesignated fund balance of $2.2 to start to address this fiscal
shortfall.
•Information Technology Replacement Fund – fully funded in
FY2021-22; funds Year 2 of the Five-Year Information Technology
Strategic Plan (ITSP), which includes 2 full-time positions (Network
Administrator & Program Analyst II), Fire MDC (mobile data
computers), and also allocates funding from existing Fund Balance
to fully appropriate multiple IT projects such as the Enterprise
Resource Planning (ERP) System.
FY 2021-22
Proposed General Fund
Revenues
FISCAL YEAR 2021-22 PROPOSED
GENERAL FUND BUDGET
PROPOSED GENERAL FUND REVENUE
The General Fund revenue and sources of funds is
comprised of:
Projected recurring General Fund revenues of
$144.6 million
The use of $6.6 million in Federal American
Rescue Plan Funds, approved by Congress as
“revenue replacement”
Estimated $3.2 million in Declared Disaster
Reserves, if needed, to restore employees based
salaries previously reduced via furloughs
GENERAL FUND REVENUE HIGHLIGHTS
General Fund revenue is $144.6 million, reflecting an
increase of $18.3 million, or 14.5% from the FY 2020-21
Adopted Budget
•Property Tax is estimated at $49.6 million, an increase of
$5.4 million, or 12.2%, due to higher assessed values
•Increase of Transient Occupancy Tax, estimated at $5.6
million, an increase of $796,468, or 16.7%
•Increase of Sales Tax from FY 2020-21 Adopted, estimated
at $61.0 million, an increase of $5.6 million, or 10.2%
•Projected Measure Q includes $2 million in estimated taxes
FY 2021-22
Proposed General Fund
Expenditures
FY 2021-22 PROPOSED
GENERAL FUND OVERVIEW
•Incorporates 9.7 full-time positions mostly attributed to the
reallocation of part-time positions to full-time; of which four are
not in the General Fund;
•Fixed costs increases; such as PERS, and insurance premiums;
•Additional $4.7 million in capital spending as required by the
Capital Asset Needs (CAN) Ordinance;
•Reinstates the five percent compensation for employees of $3.0M
•Funds 17.4 previously defunded positions by $1.7M;
•Increase of $210,600 for the IT Replacement Fund ;
•Continuation of the $4.0M vacancy factor (negative appropriation)
adopted in FY 2019-20 General Fund Budget.
CHARTING THE
PATH TO
RECOVERY
“…PROMOTING A VIBRANT
COMMUNITY…”
AND
Strengthen public safety & keep the
community safe
CREATING A PATH TO RECOVERY – PUBLIC SAFETY
Public Safety Represents 53% of General Fund
PUBLIC SAFETY
Police Department:
•Increases sworn staffing levels to 138 positions
•Restores funding for helicopter services ($152,000) and
Overtime ($81,472)
•Includes $156,000 to store cannabis evidence
•Reallocates a PT Crime Prevention Specialist to FT
•Fleet replacement: 7 units for $270,000
•CIP: Carpet replacement, range remodel, underground storage
tank removal for a total of $1.7 million
PUBLIC SAFETY
•Restores funding for four Fire Fighter positions
•Realigns one PT Emergency Services Coordinator to FT, and
two PT Fire Protection Specialists to FT
•Fleet: includes brand new Fire Pumper Truck, and replaces
one Fire vehicle
•CIP: Repairs and upgrades at multiple fire stations $1.2 M:
•Fire Station 1 – HVAC
•Fire Station 2 – Reconstruction / Design
•Fire Station 3 –Facility Repairs (station roof and wall
water proofing)
Fire and Rescue Department
CHARTING THE
PATH TO
RECOVERY
“…Promoting a Vibrant Community…”
And
Maintain and Enhance the City’s
Infrastructure, Facilities, Equipment
And Technology
PROMOTING A VIBRANT COMMUNITY
•Fully funds Year One of Arts and Culture Master Plan
•Creates a new Arts Specialist position
•Restores funding for:
94 PT furloughs and layoffs of $106,560;
Full salaries and benefits of $111,440;
Animal on-call services of $96,589;
Operating and special events of $159,000.
•Realigns a PT Maintenance Worker and a PT Recreation
Specialist to a FT Maintenance Worker
Parks and Community Services
PROMOTING A VIBRANT COMMUNITY
•CIP: Jack Hammett Sports Park Expansion, Ketchum-Libolt
Park Expansion, Open Space Master Plan Update,
playground and park equipment, and various park repairs
and upgrades for $2.0 million
Parks and Community Services
Non-Departmental
•Restores promotions budget by $164,000, such as the
Snoopy House event, summer concerts, and
community promotional materials.
•Increase funding of Homeless Services by $822,000.
DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
•Fully funds 2.0 Code Enforcement Officers and 1.0
Assistant Planner as approved by the Measure Q
Staffing Plan
•Restores fully annualized 3.75 full-time positions and
2.75 part-time positions;
• 0.75 Plan Checker, Building Official, Plan Checker,
Engineer, Code Enforcement Officer
• P/T: Assistant Planner, Code Enforcement Officers,
Plan Checker
•Restore funding of $333,400 for:
Overtime
Professional Services
Contract staffing for large upcoming projects
PUBLIC SERVICES
New Active Transportation Coordinator
New Senior Management Analyst
New Associate Engineer (Funded by Measure
“M2” Fairshare)
Executive Secretary to an Office Specialist II
Part-time Engineering Technician II to full-time
Part-time Maintenance Assistant to full-time
MAINTAINING AND ENHANCING THE CITY’S
INFRASTRUCTURE, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT AND
TECHNOLOGY
MAINTAINING AND ENHANCING THE CITY’S
INFRASTRUCTURE, FACILITIES, AND EQUIPMENT
AND TECHNOLOGY
•Restores FY 2020-21 funding for:
Pressure wash, sidewalk and street repairs for
$500,000
Sprinklers and landscape for $387,500
Equipment and overtime for $142,000
•Energy and Sustainability:
Community Choice Energy Feasibility study
EV Charging Stations
Public Services
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
•Fully funds Year 2 of the Information Technology Strategic
Plan (ITSP)
•Restores vacancy defunded for $100,000
•Restores funding by $101,633, for
Operating supplies, equipment, materials
Document Imaging, Pictometry and Accella
•Includes funding for annual software increases and
professional services by $170,496
•Reduces FY 2019-20 Adopted Budget vacancy factor by
$60,000
CHARTING THE
PATH TO
RECOVERY
Recruit and Retain
High Quality Staff
RECRUIT AND RETAIN
HIGH QUALITY STAFF
•Enhances 4.0 full-time positions from other funds
• Includes 2.0 position in Information Technology as approved in
the Five Year IT Strategic Plan
• Adds an Arts Specialist funded by the Measure Q Arts
• Funds an Associate Engineer funded by Measure “M2”
•Realigns General Fund part-time positions to full-time for a year
over year growth of 5.75 position; essentially 13% less then the pre
-Great Recession staffing levels
• Senior Management Analyst
• Active Transportation Coordinator
• Reclassifications from PT to FT to meet operational needs
ACHIEVE LONG-TERM FISCAL
SUSTAINABILITY
•Fully funds new Assistant City Manager position,
•Realigns 3.25 positions to meet increasing operational
needs.
• HR Analyst to Technician
• HR Office Specialist II to Secretary
• City Clerk: Admin Secretary to Management Analyst
• 0.25 of an Office Specialist for Central Services
•Restores contingency of $362,000 for a total amount of
$500,000.
City Manager’s Office
RECRUIT AND RETAIN
HIGH QUALITY STAFF
•Restores 5% of staff salaries
•Funds the 17.4 defunded positions
•Includes all MOU contractual obligations, such as the
elimination of Tier 2 salary schedules
Reduction of 112 FTE, 18%
STAFFING LEVELS FROM FY 2009/10 TO
FY 2021/22 PROPOSED
-13%
CHARTING THE
PATH TO
RECOVERY
Achieve Long-term
Fiscal Sustainability
ACHIEVE LONG-TERM FISCAL
SUSTAINABILITY
•Fully funds annualized Permit Processing Specialist for
Measure Q
•Restores funding for a Senior Administrative Analyst
•Reinstates funding for actuarial, audit and other
specialized finance services in the amount of $90k
•Includes $50k for consulting and auditing services related
to the Measure Q Retail Tax
Finance Department
ACHIEVE LONG-TERM FISCAL
SUSTAINABILITY
•Maximizes the City’s economic recovery through strategic investments in Citywide infrastructure, restoring staffing and service levels to pre pandemic levels.
•Maximizes the Federal ARP funds to maintain essential services.
•Provides full funding for Capital Fund and Information Technology Replacement Fund
•Includes the use of Fund Balance Declared Disaster Reserves of $3.2 million to balance the FY 2021-22 Proposed Budget.
•Plans above will help the City recover economically for the impact of the pandemic and help maintain the AA+ rates S&P (Standard & Poor’s).
FY 2021/2022 PROPOSED
BUDGET CALENDAR
QUESTIONS?
ESTIMATED FUND BALANCE
(in millions)