The City Council agenda for May 21, 2012 includes receiving the First Quarter Financial Report for Fiscal Year 2012, discussing updates on goals related to visual and performing arts and efficiency of city services, and considering resolutions to amend the FY2012 budget and capital improvement program. The meeting will also include citizen comments, department presentations, and adjournment.
This webinar was hosted on 20th August, 2015 from 4:00 – 5:00 pm IST and was presented by Vijay Anadkat, Senior Manager, EMBARQ India.
With a view to recast the urban landscape of India and make urban areas more livable and inclusive to drive economic growth in the country, the Government of India recently launched two ambitious projects - Smart City and Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transportation (AMRUT). The purpose of AMRUT is to 1) ensure that every household has access to a tap with assured supply of water and a sewerage connection; 2) increase the amenity value of cities by developing greenery and well maintained open spaces; and 3) reduce pollution by switching to public transport or constructing facilities for non-motorized transport. The Mission is being implemented in 500 cities towns with a population of over 1 lakh.
This webinar discussed the current state of urbanization in India, the various propositions suggested by the government as a part of the AMRUT scheme and the feasibility of this project.
Webinar Recording - http://embarqindiahub.org/webinars/atal-mission-rejuvenation-and-urban-transportation-amrut-achievable-or-not
BUKOMERO TOWN COUNCIL URBAN INDICATORS REPORT 2014.Wesigye Alex
This report summarizes urban indicators for Bukomero Town Council in Uganda. Key findings include:
- Land is primarily used for residential purposes. Population is growing at 3% annually and has a young age structure.
- Household size averages 5 people and 9% of households are female-headed. Income distribution is uneven, with many households living below the poverty line.
- Most land is privately owned and most households rent their homes. Health and education services need improvement as shown by limited hospital beds and high adult illiteracy.
- Infrastructure like water access and solid waste management requires attention. Local government income relies heavily on transfers with low per capita expenditures. The report provides recommendations to address these issues.
The document summarizes India's AMRUT (Atal Mission for Reurbanization and Transformation) mission to improve infrastructure and quality of life in 500 cities. Key points include:
- The mission will invest Rs. 50,000 crore over 5 years to provide water supply, sewerage connections, stormwater drains, green spaces and other urban infrastructure to 500 cities.
- Implementation will be led by Urban Local Bodies with oversight from State and National level committees. Funds will be released in installments based on progress.
- The focus is on universal access to water supply and sewerage connections first, before expanding to other goals like non-motorized transport and public spaces. Increment
The document provides an overview of the Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) program in India. Key points include:
- AMRUT aims to improve basic infrastructure and services in 500 cities, including water supply, sewerage/sanitation, transport and parks.
- Cities will prepare Service Level Improvement Plans (SLIPs) and states will submit aggregated State Annual Action Plans (SAAPs) for funding approval.
- Funding will cover up to 1/2 or 1/3 of project costs depending on city size. States must contribute at least 20%.
- Reforms such as e-governance, accounting systems and building codes are also
The Directorate of Town and Country Planning, Government of Chhattisgarh invites proposals for consultancy services to formulate GIS-based master plans for 9 cities in Chhattisgarh state under the Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) program. The scope of work involves preparing draft master plans for the 9 cities by collecting spatial data, conducting surveys, analyzing existing infrastructure and demographics, and developing proposals and projections to guide urban development. Key deliverables include base maps, thematic maps, data reports, and draft plan documents. The work will be conducted over multiple stages with payments made upon completion of each stage.
The proposed FY 2012-2013 budget for the City of College Station totals $253 million, with $212 million allocated for operations and maintenance and $40 million for capital projects. The budget overview notes a modest economic recovery leading to higher property values and sales tax revenue. It outlines organization restructuring, continued reductions to the electric utility transfer, maintaining service levels, and investing in infrastructure while providing competitive pay and benefits. The budget will be reviewed over three workshops in August before a public hearing and final adoption in September.
The document discusses the Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) scheme under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). It provides details about the objectives, components and funding of BSUP. It also includes two case studies about BSUP projects in Bangalore, Mysore and Bhubaneswar in India.
This webinar was hosted on 20th August, 2015 from 4:00 – 5:00 pm IST and was presented by Vijay Anadkat, Senior Manager, EMBARQ India.
With a view to recast the urban landscape of India and make urban areas more livable and inclusive to drive economic growth in the country, the Government of India recently launched two ambitious projects - Smart City and Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transportation (AMRUT). The purpose of AMRUT is to 1) ensure that every household has access to a tap with assured supply of water and a sewerage connection; 2) increase the amenity value of cities by developing greenery and well maintained open spaces; and 3) reduce pollution by switching to public transport or constructing facilities for non-motorized transport. The Mission is being implemented in 500 cities towns with a population of over 1 lakh.
This webinar discussed the current state of urbanization in India, the various propositions suggested by the government as a part of the AMRUT scheme and the feasibility of this project.
Webinar Recording - http://embarqindiahub.org/webinars/atal-mission-rejuvenation-and-urban-transportation-amrut-achievable-or-not
BUKOMERO TOWN COUNCIL URBAN INDICATORS REPORT 2014.Wesigye Alex
This report summarizes urban indicators for Bukomero Town Council in Uganda. Key findings include:
- Land is primarily used for residential purposes. Population is growing at 3% annually and has a young age structure.
- Household size averages 5 people and 9% of households are female-headed. Income distribution is uneven, with many households living below the poverty line.
- Most land is privately owned and most households rent their homes. Health and education services need improvement as shown by limited hospital beds and high adult illiteracy.
- Infrastructure like water access and solid waste management requires attention. Local government income relies heavily on transfers with low per capita expenditures. The report provides recommendations to address these issues.
The document summarizes India's AMRUT (Atal Mission for Reurbanization and Transformation) mission to improve infrastructure and quality of life in 500 cities. Key points include:
- The mission will invest Rs. 50,000 crore over 5 years to provide water supply, sewerage connections, stormwater drains, green spaces and other urban infrastructure to 500 cities.
- Implementation will be led by Urban Local Bodies with oversight from State and National level committees. Funds will be released in installments based on progress.
- The focus is on universal access to water supply and sewerage connections first, before expanding to other goals like non-motorized transport and public spaces. Increment
The document provides an overview of the Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) program in India. Key points include:
- AMRUT aims to improve basic infrastructure and services in 500 cities, including water supply, sewerage/sanitation, transport and parks.
- Cities will prepare Service Level Improvement Plans (SLIPs) and states will submit aggregated State Annual Action Plans (SAAPs) for funding approval.
- Funding will cover up to 1/2 or 1/3 of project costs depending on city size. States must contribute at least 20%.
- Reforms such as e-governance, accounting systems and building codes are also
The Directorate of Town and Country Planning, Government of Chhattisgarh invites proposals for consultancy services to formulate GIS-based master plans for 9 cities in Chhattisgarh state under the Atal Mission for Rejuvenation and Urban Transformation (AMRUT) program. The scope of work involves preparing draft master plans for the 9 cities by collecting spatial data, conducting surveys, analyzing existing infrastructure and demographics, and developing proposals and projections to guide urban development. Key deliverables include base maps, thematic maps, data reports, and draft plan documents. The work will be conducted over multiple stages with payments made upon completion of each stage.
The proposed FY 2012-2013 budget for the City of College Station totals $253 million, with $212 million allocated for operations and maintenance and $40 million for capital projects. The budget overview notes a modest economic recovery leading to higher property values and sales tax revenue. It outlines organization restructuring, continued reductions to the electric utility transfer, maintaining service levels, and investing in infrastructure while providing competitive pay and benefits. The budget will be reviewed over three workshops in August before a public hearing and final adoption in September.
The document discusses the Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) scheme under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). It provides details about the objectives, components and funding of BSUP. It also includes two case studies about BSUP projects in Bangalore, Mysore and Bhubaneswar in India.
The Back to Basics Overview Presentation as delivered by Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Deputy Minister Andries Nel, 17 December 2014 – Rustenburg, South Africa.
The document outlines the rollout of the Back to Basics (B2B) program in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It discusses the background and five pillars of B2B. Progress made includes establishing a provincial task team, conducting diagnostic visits to 9 of 10 priority municipalities to develop action plans, and aligning current support programs to B2B. Key findings from the visits included issues with public participation, aging infrastructure, financial management capacity, and skills retention. The rollout plan has four phases including quick win interventions, intensified implementation, ongoing action, and a new communication narrative.
The document discusses the evolution and processes of municipal periodic planning in Nepal. It provides background on the historical roots of town planning from the industrial revolution. It then outlines the early responses to town planning issues from physical planning approaches in Britain and the US. The evolution of physical planning approaches in Nepal from 1969 onwards is described. Key aspects of municipal periodic plans in Nepal include their contents, nature, planning process, methods of preparation, limitations, and future directions. Periodic plans offer a holistic view of municipal development compared to physical plans alone.
This document provides an overview and summary of the revised 2016 Model Building Byelaws for India. It was revised to address growing environmental concerns, increased safety and security measures, technological developments, the Swachh Bharat Mission, and a focus on ease of doing business. Key changes from the 2004 byelaws include new provisions for high rise buildings, barrier-free access, sustainability and green buildings, rainwater harvesting, and ease of building plan approvals. The byelaws provide guidance for state governments, urban local bodies, and other planning agencies on regulating building construction and development.
1) The Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) is an ambitious urban development program in India that aims to encourage reforms and fast-track development in identified cities.
2) JNNURM provides Rs. 50,000 crores in funding from the Government of India over 6 years (2006-2012) to be matched by cities and states, for a total planned investment of Rs. 1,50,000 crores.
3) IL&FS IDC Services offers assistance to state and local governments for project identification, structuring, financial closure, and monitoring under JNNURM and related urban development schemes.
This document contains recommendations from Eileen Feldman, a Somerville resident and disability rights advocate, for developing Somerville's 2008-2013 Community Development Block Grant Action Plan. It includes six ideas and comments focused on increasing housing options and community participation for individuals with disabilities. Some recommendations are to improve accessibility of public facilities and housing, develop accessible recreational spaces, and create an accessible community center with technology access. The full document provides additional details on recommendations from prior years and census data on disabilities in Somerville.
The document summarizes the state of urban service delivery in India. It finds that water supply, sewerage and sanitation, solid waste management, and urban transport are in poor condition. Intermittent water supply, lack of sewerage networks, open defecation, and unscientific waste disposal were some of the key issues highlighted. The document also provides examples of better-performing cities and successful projects for water supply, sewerage, and solid waste management. Overall, the state of basic urban services in India is described as unacceptable given the country's economic growth, with inadequate investment, poor maintenance, and fragmented institutions contributing to poor service delivery.
The document discusses the state of urban services in Indian cities. It notes that service delivery is poorer than desirable given India's economic growth. It outlines various committees that have established service standards over time for water, sewerage, drainage, roads and lighting. The current benchmarks by the Ministry of Urban Development are meant to shift the focus from infrastructure creation to actual service delivery. However, the state of services like water supply, sewerage, sanitation and solid waste management remains poor in most Indian cities, with deficiencies in coverage, quality and proper disposal.
The document discusses several issues with the governance and management of civic amenities in urban India. It notes a lack of unified city planning, bureaucratic delays in approvals, and minimal private sector involvement. Local bodies have low autonomy, finances, and ability to attract talent. As a result, infrastructure is poor - over 50% of Mumbai lives in slums, transportation and sanitation are inadequate. The document recommends empowering local bodies by giving them autonomy, finances, ability to outsource projects, and incentivizing performance. This would allow for more targeted, efficient solutions tailored to local needs.
The one-day forum was organized by CHAMEG Cameroon to assess the participation of civil society organizations in monitoring public investment projects in the South West Region of Cameroon. The forum brought together NGOs, politicians, government officials and contractors to discuss improving collaboration and ensuring equitable partnerships in project monitoring. Presentations were made on the poor execution rates for public projects in recent years and the need to strengthen civil society involvement. Participants discussed recommendations for an action plan to enhance monitoring and increase execution rates in the region. The goal was to develop greater transparency and accountability in development through multi-stakeholder cooperation.
This document from the Somerville Commission for Persons with Disabilities presents recommendations for allocating Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for fiscal year 2006/2007. It recommends funding four capacity-building projects for the Commission: 1) Developing an accessible community technology and career center; 2) Producing an ADA compliance resource for local businesses; 3) Conducting needs assessments and outreach to people with disabilities; and 4) Training community members to serve as ADA monitors. It also recommends hiring a part-time ADA specialist for the city's Office of Strategic Planning and Development. Additional recommendations address transportation, infrastructure, housing, and communications accessibility. The goals are to increase opportunities, access, and inclusion for people with
National Slum Development Program (NSDP) Sumit Ranjan
National Slum Development Program (NSDP)
Housing, 8th sem, B. Arch.
amount, beneficiaries, constraints and recommendations, discription, drawbacks, facilities, financial, funding, government, housing, introduction, managerial, nature, objectives, slums, technical
The document provides a report on urban infrastructure and services in India by the High Powered Expert Committee. It discusses key issues related to water supply, sewerage, solid waste management, urban roads and transport, and street lighting. The committee estimated large investment requirements to provide urban services according to specified norms and support urban growth. It proposed a framework for governance and financing to enable local bodies to deliver services and be accountable. The challenges of urbanization in India were urban poverty, congestion and the need for synergy between urban and rural development.
The document provides an overview of urban management and governance in Mahesana Municipality, Gujarat, India. It describes the municipality's institutional framework, including its elected and administrative wings. The elected wing consists of a general body chaired by the president and 14 committees. The administrative wing is led by a chief officer and includes 14 departments like general administration, water works, sanitation, etc. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of different administrative departments. The document discusses some good governance practices in Mahesana like e-accounting, an e-civic center, cleanliness drives, capacity building, and public-private partnerships. It provides context on Mahesana's location and demographics.
The Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) mission aims to provide basic services and housing to urban poor communities in India. It is one of the components of the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). BSUP focuses on integrated development of slums through projects for shelter, basic services, and civic amenities. It covers 65 major cities and towns in India. The key objectives are to upgrade slums, improve quality of life, and ensure access to basic municipal services for urban poor communities. Major activities include housing development, infrastructure projects, and convergence of health, education and social security schemes.
This document provides a summary of the Stonnington Youth Strategy 2010-2014. The strategy was developed through research and community consultation to identify the key needs of youth in the area. It aims to improve the quality of life for youth by providing services, programs, and opportunities. It focuses on 5 priority areas: improving youth services and support, increasing access to community life and services, responding to emerging issues, strengthening partnerships and coordination, and ensuring adequate resources.
This document outlines the process for developing the 2020-2024 Consolidated Plan, which will guide the city's use of over $1.8 million in annual Community Development Block Grant and HOME Investment Partnership Program funds. Key aspects of the process include gathering public input through surveys and hearings, assessing needs, setting goals and priorities, and obtaining approval from the city council and HUD. Eligible activities for CDBG and HOME funds include housing, public facilities, economic development, and public services that benefit low-income residents.
Smart cities - Comparison among EU modelsMirko Podda
The general objective of the work is to compare cities in different european countries. Our research is focused on giving a general overview of smart cities situated in Germany, Poland and Sardinia.
Starting from two European programs named: “The Smart Cities and Communities EIP” and “The Covenant of Majors”, we show how the cities object of our study have used these ones in order to be “Smarter”.
A city can be defined ‘smart’ when invests in human & social capital, traditional and modern communication infrastructures, sustainable economic development and a high quality of life, with a wise management of natural resources, through participatory action and engagement. A City can be considered "smart" when achieves evaluable performances considering 6 characteristics, built on the ‘smart’ combination of activities of self-decisive, independent and aware citizens.
The document discusses reforms and district development plans in Papua New Guinea. It provides an overview of the reforms, which abolished joint district planning committees and created new District Development Authorities in each district. The reforms aimed to decentralize governance and improve local service delivery. Key changes included increasing district-level funding, building infrastructure, and establishing district treasuries. The District Development Authorities are now responsible for district planning, budgeting, and developing district plans to improve outcomes for rural villagers. While reforms have helped development many districts, continued partnership between provincial and district authorities is still needed.
O documento apresenta estatísticas e indicadores da cafeicultura brasileira de 2000 a 2011, incluindo produção, exportações, consumo interno, preços recebidos pelos produtores, orçamento do FUNCAFÉ e participação das exportações brasileiras no mercado mundial. Ele também fornece tabelas e gráficos sobre esses indicadores e sobre liberações de recursos do FUNCAFÉ aos agentes financeiros em 2011.
Vermont is missing out on economic opportunities from motorsports racing due to limited sponsorship of raceways, according to VP of Finance Sharrow. New Hampshire has seized opportunities with 15 raceways, generating $100-200 million annually for local economies from NASCAR weekends. Sharrow has extensive experience in motorsports marketing and racing, including working with legend Ken Squier. He understands the powerful community and economic impacts of motorsports but sees Vermont struggling due to only having three small raceways and limited sponsorship for drivers.
The Back to Basics Overview Presentation as delivered by Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Deputy Minister Andries Nel, 17 December 2014 – Rustenburg, South Africa.
The document outlines the rollout of the Back to Basics (B2B) program in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It discusses the background and five pillars of B2B. Progress made includes establishing a provincial task team, conducting diagnostic visits to 9 of 10 priority municipalities to develop action plans, and aligning current support programs to B2B. Key findings from the visits included issues with public participation, aging infrastructure, financial management capacity, and skills retention. The rollout plan has four phases including quick win interventions, intensified implementation, ongoing action, and a new communication narrative.
The document discusses the evolution and processes of municipal periodic planning in Nepal. It provides background on the historical roots of town planning from the industrial revolution. It then outlines the early responses to town planning issues from physical planning approaches in Britain and the US. The evolution of physical planning approaches in Nepal from 1969 onwards is described. Key aspects of municipal periodic plans in Nepal include their contents, nature, planning process, methods of preparation, limitations, and future directions. Periodic plans offer a holistic view of municipal development compared to physical plans alone.
This document provides an overview and summary of the revised 2016 Model Building Byelaws for India. It was revised to address growing environmental concerns, increased safety and security measures, technological developments, the Swachh Bharat Mission, and a focus on ease of doing business. Key changes from the 2004 byelaws include new provisions for high rise buildings, barrier-free access, sustainability and green buildings, rainwater harvesting, and ease of building plan approvals. The byelaws provide guidance for state governments, urban local bodies, and other planning agencies on regulating building construction and development.
1) The Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) is an ambitious urban development program in India that aims to encourage reforms and fast-track development in identified cities.
2) JNNURM provides Rs. 50,000 crores in funding from the Government of India over 6 years (2006-2012) to be matched by cities and states, for a total planned investment of Rs. 1,50,000 crores.
3) IL&FS IDC Services offers assistance to state and local governments for project identification, structuring, financial closure, and monitoring under JNNURM and related urban development schemes.
This document contains recommendations from Eileen Feldman, a Somerville resident and disability rights advocate, for developing Somerville's 2008-2013 Community Development Block Grant Action Plan. It includes six ideas and comments focused on increasing housing options and community participation for individuals with disabilities. Some recommendations are to improve accessibility of public facilities and housing, develop accessible recreational spaces, and create an accessible community center with technology access. The full document provides additional details on recommendations from prior years and census data on disabilities in Somerville.
The document summarizes the state of urban service delivery in India. It finds that water supply, sewerage and sanitation, solid waste management, and urban transport are in poor condition. Intermittent water supply, lack of sewerage networks, open defecation, and unscientific waste disposal were some of the key issues highlighted. The document also provides examples of better-performing cities and successful projects for water supply, sewerage, and solid waste management. Overall, the state of basic urban services in India is described as unacceptable given the country's economic growth, with inadequate investment, poor maintenance, and fragmented institutions contributing to poor service delivery.
The document discusses the state of urban services in Indian cities. It notes that service delivery is poorer than desirable given India's economic growth. It outlines various committees that have established service standards over time for water, sewerage, drainage, roads and lighting. The current benchmarks by the Ministry of Urban Development are meant to shift the focus from infrastructure creation to actual service delivery. However, the state of services like water supply, sewerage, sanitation and solid waste management remains poor in most Indian cities, with deficiencies in coverage, quality and proper disposal.
The document discusses several issues with the governance and management of civic amenities in urban India. It notes a lack of unified city planning, bureaucratic delays in approvals, and minimal private sector involvement. Local bodies have low autonomy, finances, and ability to attract talent. As a result, infrastructure is poor - over 50% of Mumbai lives in slums, transportation and sanitation are inadequate. The document recommends empowering local bodies by giving them autonomy, finances, ability to outsource projects, and incentivizing performance. This would allow for more targeted, efficient solutions tailored to local needs.
The one-day forum was organized by CHAMEG Cameroon to assess the participation of civil society organizations in monitoring public investment projects in the South West Region of Cameroon. The forum brought together NGOs, politicians, government officials and contractors to discuss improving collaboration and ensuring equitable partnerships in project monitoring. Presentations were made on the poor execution rates for public projects in recent years and the need to strengthen civil society involvement. Participants discussed recommendations for an action plan to enhance monitoring and increase execution rates in the region. The goal was to develop greater transparency and accountability in development through multi-stakeholder cooperation.
This document from the Somerville Commission for Persons with Disabilities presents recommendations for allocating Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for fiscal year 2006/2007. It recommends funding four capacity-building projects for the Commission: 1) Developing an accessible community technology and career center; 2) Producing an ADA compliance resource for local businesses; 3) Conducting needs assessments and outreach to people with disabilities; and 4) Training community members to serve as ADA monitors. It also recommends hiring a part-time ADA specialist for the city's Office of Strategic Planning and Development. Additional recommendations address transportation, infrastructure, housing, and communications accessibility. The goals are to increase opportunities, access, and inclusion for people with
National Slum Development Program (NSDP) Sumit Ranjan
National Slum Development Program (NSDP)
Housing, 8th sem, B. Arch.
amount, beneficiaries, constraints and recommendations, discription, drawbacks, facilities, financial, funding, government, housing, introduction, managerial, nature, objectives, slums, technical
The document provides a report on urban infrastructure and services in India by the High Powered Expert Committee. It discusses key issues related to water supply, sewerage, solid waste management, urban roads and transport, and street lighting. The committee estimated large investment requirements to provide urban services according to specified norms and support urban growth. It proposed a framework for governance and financing to enable local bodies to deliver services and be accountable. The challenges of urbanization in India were urban poverty, congestion and the need for synergy between urban and rural development.
The document provides an overview of urban management and governance in Mahesana Municipality, Gujarat, India. It describes the municipality's institutional framework, including its elected and administrative wings. The elected wing consists of a general body chaired by the president and 14 committees. The administrative wing is led by a chief officer and includes 14 departments like general administration, water works, sanitation, etc. It also outlines the roles and responsibilities of different administrative departments. The document discusses some good governance practices in Mahesana like e-accounting, an e-civic center, cleanliness drives, capacity building, and public-private partnerships. It provides context on Mahesana's location and demographics.
The Basic Services for Urban Poor (BSUP) mission aims to provide basic services and housing to urban poor communities in India. It is one of the components of the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). BSUP focuses on integrated development of slums through projects for shelter, basic services, and civic amenities. It covers 65 major cities and towns in India. The key objectives are to upgrade slums, improve quality of life, and ensure access to basic municipal services for urban poor communities. Major activities include housing development, infrastructure projects, and convergence of health, education and social security schemes.
This document provides a summary of the Stonnington Youth Strategy 2010-2014. The strategy was developed through research and community consultation to identify the key needs of youth in the area. It aims to improve the quality of life for youth by providing services, programs, and opportunities. It focuses on 5 priority areas: improving youth services and support, increasing access to community life and services, responding to emerging issues, strengthening partnerships and coordination, and ensuring adequate resources.
This document outlines the process for developing the 2020-2024 Consolidated Plan, which will guide the city's use of over $1.8 million in annual Community Development Block Grant and HOME Investment Partnership Program funds. Key aspects of the process include gathering public input through surveys and hearings, assessing needs, setting goals and priorities, and obtaining approval from the city council and HUD. Eligible activities for CDBG and HOME funds include housing, public facilities, economic development, and public services that benefit low-income residents.
Smart cities - Comparison among EU modelsMirko Podda
The general objective of the work is to compare cities in different european countries. Our research is focused on giving a general overview of smart cities situated in Germany, Poland and Sardinia.
Starting from two European programs named: “The Smart Cities and Communities EIP” and “The Covenant of Majors”, we show how the cities object of our study have used these ones in order to be “Smarter”.
A city can be defined ‘smart’ when invests in human & social capital, traditional and modern communication infrastructures, sustainable economic development and a high quality of life, with a wise management of natural resources, through participatory action and engagement. A City can be considered "smart" when achieves evaluable performances considering 6 characteristics, built on the ‘smart’ combination of activities of self-decisive, independent and aware citizens.
The document discusses reforms and district development plans in Papua New Guinea. It provides an overview of the reforms, which abolished joint district planning committees and created new District Development Authorities in each district. The reforms aimed to decentralize governance and improve local service delivery. Key changes included increasing district-level funding, building infrastructure, and establishing district treasuries. The District Development Authorities are now responsible for district planning, budgeting, and developing district plans to improve outcomes for rural villagers. While reforms have helped development many districts, continued partnership between provincial and district authorities is still needed.
O documento apresenta estatísticas e indicadores da cafeicultura brasileira de 2000 a 2011, incluindo produção, exportações, consumo interno, preços recebidos pelos produtores, orçamento do FUNCAFÉ e participação das exportações brasileiras no mercado mundial. Ele também fornece tabelas e gráficos sobre esses indicadores e sobre liberações de recursos do FUNCAFÉ aos agentes financeiros em 2011.
Vermont is missing out on economic opportunities from motorsports racing due to limited sponsorship of raceways, according to VP of Finance Sharrow. New Hampshire has seized opportunities with 15 raceways, generating $100-200 million annually for local economies from NASCAR weekends. Sharrow has extensive experience in motorsports marketing and racing, including working with legend Ken Squier. He understands the powerful community and economic impacts of motorsports but sees Vermont struggling due to only having three small raceways and limited sponsorship for drivers.
Headless Android allows running the full Android system stack without any graphical user interface elements. This is done by disabling SurfaceFlinger, WindowManager and other UI services. The result is a smaller memory footprint but full access to Android services, APIs, and development tools. Key changes include tweaking internal calls to disable expectations of a graphical environment and starting components with 'am' instead of activities. This produces a streamlined Android configuration for embedded and automation use cases.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER)ijceronline
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER) is an intentional online Journal in English monthly publishing journal. This Journal publish original research work that contributes significantly to further the scientific knowledge in engineering and Technology.
- Russia is well positioned to be a top contender in the emerging small modular reactor (SMR) market due to its existing success in worldwide nuclear reactor sales and aggressive pursuit of SMRs. It has 3 SMR designs with near-term deployment potential.
- The US Department of Energy expects to sell or transfer 52% more uranium from its stockpiles between 2013-2017 compared to 2012, removing limitations on the percentage of the market it can impact. This could negatively impact the domestic uranium industry.
- The public comment period on Taiwan's national nuclear stress tests and plant-specific tests, which will be peer reviewed by a European group in September, has been extended to August 5 to allow more
The Talking point is one of the many initiatives from Alzheimer’s society to support people with dementia and their carers through online forum. They alone don’t consider this has as innovation. Through this report I showcase, how the online forum has all the potential to create awareness for all the people who are affected by dementia in all the countries.
Antigua and Barbuda has a small, open economy dominated by tourism which accounts for over half of GDP. The document provides information on Antigua and Barbuda's economy, trade, market access conditions, investment profile, and business establishment requirements. It details the country's tariff rates and free trade agreements, distribution channels, transportation infrastructure, and cultural customs. The document is a comprehensive guide for those looking to do business in Antigua and Barbuda.
Pacific Gas & Electric implemented SAP BI Accelerator to improve dashboard performance for thousands of users. They sized the environment with 14 blade servers and tested various hardware configurations. With BI Accelerator, the performance of 70 critical financial queries improved significantly, with speed increases from 150-1064% and reduced database query times from seconds to under 30 seconds. Lessons from the project can help other companies successfully plan and deploy BI Accelerator.
- ALLTEL CORPORATION reported consolidated financial results for the third quarter and first nine months of 2005.
- Revenues increased 20% for the third quarter and 13% for the first nine months compared to the same periods in 2004, driven primarily by growth in wireless revenues.
- Operating income increased 11% for the third quarter and 10% for the first nine months, with wireless and communications support services seeing the largest gains. However, wireline operating income declined.
- Net income increased 12% for the third quarter and 39% for the first nine months from the prior year periods.
Este documento presenta una introducción al concepto de aplicar la evidencia científica en la práctica clínica. Explica brevemente qué es la investigación clínica y su objetivo de responder preguntas sobre la salud para ayudar a resolver problemas. También describe los diferentes tipos de evidencia y niveles, así como las guías clínicas. Finalmente, presenta un ejemplo clínico sobre el uso de antibióticos en pancreatitis para ilustrar cómo aplicar la evidencia encontrada.
Stosowanie praw fizyki pomaga realistycznie i wiarygodnie modelować w grach, symulacjach i animacjach niemal wszystko, co wokół podskakuje, lata, toczy się, ześlizguje; ogólnie mówiąc, nie pozostaje w spoczynku. "Fizyka dla programistów gier" ma być punktem startowym dla osób zainteresowanych zapewnieniem tworzonym grom realistycznego działania opartego na stosowaniu zasad fizyki.
Część pierwsza to przegląd podstawowych koncepcji mechaniki łącznie z pewnymi aspektami i problemami dynamiki ciał sztywnych, w tym kinematyki, sił i kinetyki. W części drugiej te koncepcje zostaną zastosowane do wybranych zagadnień świata rzeczywistego, np. lotu pocisków i samolotów oraz ruchu łodzi i samochodów. Część trzecia wprowadza symulacje w czasie rzeczywistym i pokazuje ich zastosowanie w grach komputerowych. Oto kilka elementów gier w których realizm znacznie wzrasta po zastosowaniu prawa fizyki:
* trajektorie rakiet i pocisków, włączając w to efekt zużywania paliwa,
* zderzenia obiektów, na przykład kul bilardowych,
* stabilność samochodów na ostrych zakrętach podczas wyścigów,
* dynamika łodzi i innych pojazdów pływających,
* tor lotu piłki baseballowej po uderzeniu kijem,
* charakterystyki lotu samolotów,
* tor lotu karty do gry wrzucanej do kapelusza.
"Fizyka dla programistów gier" nie jest przeznaczona dla ekspertów w dziedzinie fizyki, jednakże autor założył podstawową znajomość tej dziedziny na poziomie szkoły średniej. Potrzebna będzie także znajomość trygonometrii, rachunku wektorowego i macierzowego (informacje na ten temat zostały zawarte w dodatkach na końcu książki). Lektura książki wymaga także podstawowej znajomości klasycznego rachunku różniczkowego i całkowego.
The Rubber Cone Mounts product catalogue from GMT Rubber-Metal Technology. This product brochure features technical specifications and diagrams of a wide range of Rubber Cone Mounts available within the GMT range
2 plan de_ordenamiento_territorial_IbagueSindy Prieto
Este documento presenta el proyecto de acuerdo para adoptar la revisión y ajuste del Plan de Ordenamiento Territorial del municipio de Ibagué. Explica que el POT actual venció su vigencia en 2011 y es necesario adoptar uno nuevo. Detalla el proceso de revisión llevado a cabo, incluyendo estudios técnicos, concertaciones con entidades como CORTOLIMA y el Consejo Territorial de Planeación, y periodos de participación ciudadana. Finalmente, propone adoptar la revisión y ajuste del POT para actualizar la normativa urban
The document appears to be a portfolio from Lawrence Samuels including details about his skills in corporate valuation, accounting, statistics, and additional tools. It includes a case study and analysis of Thumbs Up Corporation, a company that launched two projects to generate buzz about new products and establish a customer base. Samuels provides forecasts and analyses of Thumbs Up Corporation's sales, budgets, expansion projects, and marketing strategies.
The document summarizes the agenda and discussions from a city budget committee meeting. It includes presentations from various department heads on proposed budgets and cuts. It also provides an overview of the capital improvement budget, examples of proposed capital projects, and recommendations to balance the city's budget for the upcoming fiscal year which includes cuts, hiring freezes, use of reserve funds, and a proposed property tax increase.
Katie Nash is running for alderman in Frederick, Maryland and outlines her positions on financial reform, stopping paralysis by analysis in government, and achieving good government. On financial reform, her goals are to decrease expenditures by adopting pension reforms, reviewing vehicle fleets, and discussing the municipal golf course. She wants to increase revenues through economic development, utilizing city assets, and exploring infrastructure banking. Her platform also emphasizes making decisions more quickly to avoid paralysis through overanalysis and promoting nonpartisan elections, charter revisions, transparency, and advocacy during county government changes.
Paul O’Day, Part 1: Vision for Highways Maintenance and Management in BirminghamLandorLINKS
The document summarizes a road show held by Birmingham Council to discuss the future of local transport delivery and management through a private finance initiative (PFI). The PFI aims to improve Birmingham's infrastructure, appearance, and quality of life over 25 years by maintaining streets, footways, and assets. It will provide £620 million in funding to address maintenance backlogs through a monthly unitary charge from the council to the service provider in exchange for defined services. Risks are transferred to the private sector service provider.
The document discusses urbanization trends in India and proposes a plan for ensuring world-class civic amenities. It notes that 590 million people will live in cities by 2030, nearly twice the current US population. It proposes a governance model where the government, private sector, and academia work together under a Central Command Committee. A national urban institute would provide technical expertise and policies to municipalities. A web service would help manage civic issues, track progress, and increase transparency and citizen participation. The plan aims to facilitate systematic, long-term urban planning across all city sizes in India.
Secrets of a Successful Land Development Approval Processkevin_riles
The document outlines an agenda for a conference on mastering the land development approval process. It discusses understanding the players and approval steps, discovering tricks of the trade, and opportunities for appraisers. It provides examples of development projects and challenges, emphasizing the importance of assembling the right team, understanding stakeholders' motivations, and having a five-step action plan.
The Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) is the most ambitious urban development program in India. It aims to encourage reforms and fast track development in identified cities. The focus is on improving urban infrastructure, service delivery, community participation, and accountability of urban local bodies. A total of Rs. 50,000 crore will be provided by the Government of India over 6 years from 2006-2012, with matching contributions from cities and states, for a total expected investment of Rs. 1,50,000 crore. The Infrastructure Development Corporation of India Limited (IIDC) can play a role in project identification, structuring public-private partnerships, financial closure, monitoring and capacity
This document is the city manager's budget message for the proposed fiscal year 2016 operating budget for the town of Ocean City, Maryland. It provides an overview of the $145 million budget, including a breakdown of expenditures and revenues by fund. It also describes the budget preparation process and highlights that the general fund budget has decreased slightly while remaining balanced and continuing to fund services at the current level.
Item # 5 - Water and Wastewater Rate Studyahcitycouncil
This resolution authorizes Willdan Financial Services to conduct a water and wastewater rate study and meter assessment for the City of Alamo Heights. Willdan will develop a 10-year financial plan to set utility rates that maintain reliable service while funding needed infrastructure improvements. The last rate study was in 2018 and a new study is needed to evaluate current and future capital projects and operating costs. The rate study will analyze rate comparisons, revenues, expenses, debt, and recommend rate adjustments. The meter assessment will identify issues like water loss and opportunities to upgrade metering technology and infrastructure. The total cost is $29,500 and funds are available in the utility budget.
This document discusses urban regeneration in Greater Manchester, focusing on challenges and the case study of New East Manchester. It outlines that urban regeneration aims to resolve urban problems and improve economic, physical, social and environmental conditions through comprehensive visions and actions. Main challenges include loss of purpose, physical decay, complexity of problems, and uncertainty of the future. New East Manchester regenerated over 1,900 hectares east of Manchester City Centre through partnerships and investments, creating jobs, improving housing, education and green spaces. It discusses measuring regeneration's success through sustainable development and community criteria like those in the Egan Wheel.
2023 07 10 City Commission Budget Workshop Agenda PacketVictoriaColangelo
Dive into our detailed analysis of Winter Springs' FY 2024 budget. Understand the city's priorities, major revenue sources, expenditure allocations, and the roles of key departments. See how the city is investing in essential services and enhancing the quality of life for its residents.
This session focused on the key roles cities can play in support their own energy procurements, as well as key roles of local government can play to catalyze clean energy adoption community-wide.
The document provides information on India's Smart Cities Mission. It defines a smart city as having basic infrastructure and using smart solutions to improve services. The mission aims to provide infrastructure, improve quality of life, and apply smart solutions. Cities will be selected through a two stage process to develop areas using three models: retrofitting existing areas, redeveloping areas, and developing greenfield sites. Selected cities will form SPVs to oversee area-based development focusing on aspects like housing, transportation, and use of smart technologies. The government will invest Rs. 100 crore per city for five years to catalyze additional funding.
government of India has launched "Smart Cities Mission" on 25th June 2015.
This is a presentation explaining the guidelines and procedure for this mission.
The City of San José is projecting a small $9 million General Fund surplus for the 2012-2013 budget. Over the next five years, small surpluses or shortfalls are projected annually. The 2012-2013 proposed budget totals $2.6 billion for operating and capital budgets. The budget incorporates a two-year approach to address a projected $22.5 million shortfall in 2013-2014. It continues services funded in 2011-2012, opens new libraries and community centers, addresses infrastructure needs, and funds essential operations and programs identified in the Mayor's budget message.
Nicki van Vonno
Daniel Holbrook
Joshua Long
Rebecca Miller
The session will explore the complex task of balancing business and community values through the regulatory review process. In the climate of making governmental development review process more ‘business friendly,’ it is vital not to lose sight of why regulations and process were created. With a hint of theoretical reasoning and practical experience, hear how different groups
have initiated change on local and regional levels from both the public and private sectors to re-think regulatory process. Several of these initiatives are still ongoing and will welcome your thoughts to the debate. So can we streamline and not lose our
vision?
Annual Plan for Fiscal Year 2014 Presentation - ManhattanNYCHA Nyc-Housing
The document summarizes the New York City Housing Authority's (NYCHA) FY 2013 Annual Plan roundtable meeting held on June 7, 2012. The roundtable discussed several topics:
1. Proposed changes to NYCHA's admissions policies including prioritizing transfers over new applicants and developing an online application system.
2. NYCHA's historical underfunding trends and initiatives to address budget shortfalls such as proposed rent increases and pursuing rental assistance programs.
3. NYCHA's $423 million capital plan for rehabilitation projects and sources of funding including bonds.
4. Efforts to improve safety including strengthening relationships with NYPD and increasing security measures.
5. Enforcing the federal requirement for
The Joint Research Centre (JRC) provides scientific and technical support to the Covenant of Mayors (CoM) initiative in several key ways:
(1) Developing guidance for Sustainable Energy Action Plans (SEAPs) and evaluating submitted SEAPs, (2) Operating a technical helpdesk service, and (3) Analyzing SEAPs developed by Coordinating Territorial Covenants (CTCs) using a grouped approach. The JRC has evaluated over 3,400 SEAPs submitted so far and provides detailed feedback reports identifying strengths and weaknesses to help cities improve their plans. Common weaknesses include a lack of clarity on emissions reduction targets and poorly documented data collection processes.
Why GPMS?
GPMS is a Cloud Computing solution that is set to become an integral part of modern life in this Information age. GPMS is the foundation on which Knowledge is pooled, to imbibe Professionalism, and improve Efficiencies so that Excellence becomes the norm. GPMS facilitates better health, Good Governance and Commerce to thrive. With improved Communication and Collaboration, Entertainment and societal Interactions flourish, to improve the quality of life.
Cloud Computing is a growing public resource that leverages responsible sharing and access rights to deliver a robust decision support system in time all the time, in any situation. GPMS is built on robust principles of Open source, and Transparency, Empowerment and Stakeholder involvement, Accountability and Mutual cooperation.
While Individual Privacy and Security are underlying themes on which GPMS is built, responsible sharing between stakeholders on the same platform is facilitated by the creator of any on line content. Public funded data however remains in the Public domain in the true spirit of Right to Information and public Interest.
Users of the GPMS Cloud Computing environment have the ability to shape policies and decisions in their areas of interest in a truly democratic decision making process. Increasing participation and building trusted relationship is the key to maximising the benefits that an individual user, a Project Team, or an enterprise can derive from using GPMS. www.vigeyegpms.in/bbmp
The FY23 Somerville city budget proposes $307.77 million in expenditures, an 8.1% increase over the prior year. Revenues are projected to be $309.5 million, an 8% increase. Key investments include a historic 10% increase to the school budget, funding for mental health services and youth programs, environmental sustainability initiatives, and positions to support housing stability and equity across city departments. The budget also proposes restructuring city government with a new Chief Administrative Officer position.
This document provides an overview and summary of the New York City budget process. It outlines the roles of key players like the Mayor, City Council, Borough President, and Community Boards. It describes the different components of the NYC budget, including the expense budget, revenue budget, contract budget, capital budget, and financial plan. It also summarizes the timeline and activities for developing, reviewing, and adopting the city budget each year.
SBA & City of Evanston Economic Injury Webinar - 4/1/2020cityofevanston
Stephen Konkle from the Small Business Administration (SBA) presents options for City of Evanston businesses in the wake of the COVID-19 disaster. Includes information on the Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL).
Zs city of evanston presentation 28 january 2015cityofevanston
- ZS Associates is a global sales and marketing consulting firm headquartered in Evanston, Illinois. It has over 3,400 professionals worldwide working with over 1,200 clients.
- ZS's Evanston office currently employs 326 people across 4 floors but needs to relocate due to the current building not accommodating future growth needs.
- ZS has proposed relocating its Evanston office to the Rotary Center, leasing 47,000 square feet over 2.5 floors with a 15-year lease. This would require $7 million in costs, with $3 million remaining after contributions from Rotary Center.
- ZS is requesting $750,000 from the City of Evan
Human services funding summit jan 27 2015 presentationcityofevanston
The document summarizes efforts by the Health and Human Services Department to identify community health needs in Evanston, Illinois through various surveys and committees. The 2013 Community Health Survey showed improvements in some health areas but also concerns about uninsured rates and asthma. A condensed survey of at-risk groups found greater health disparities. A 2014 Health Summit prioritized access to care, chronic conditions, nutrition/activity, and violence. Future data gathering will include a 2015 Community Health Survey and Community Health Assessment.
1) The city of Evanston has joined the World Health Organization's network of age-friendly cities to assess how age-friendly the community is and develop an action plan to address issues.
2) An Age-Friendly Evanston taskforce was appointed to gather community input on transportation, housing, social participation and other topics to determine priorities.
3) Preliminary findings indicate a need for more affordable housing options, improved transportation including medical transportation, and better coordination of social services for older residents.
The Noyes Cultural Arts Center had a productive 2014, with over 200 professional artworks created, 5000 students enrolled in onsite arts classes and 19,400 audience members attending performances, while also providing $95,860 in community service.
Evanston is working to become an age-friendly community through its Age Friendly Evanston! initiative. A taskforce is developing a 3-year action plan based on community input to address mobility, housing, healthcare, communication and other issues important for aging residents to live active, independent lives. The plan will be finalized in 2016 after a community survey gathers more data on needs.
The document summarizes plans for renovations to Penny Park, including a scheduled design process with opportunities for public input. It notes $500,000 in capital funding for 2015 and potential additions of a restroom or pavilion. Schematic designs will be discussed at the December 11th public works meeting, with establishment of a steering committee and additional public meetings to gather feedback on design development in 2015.
The document discusses plans to improve Sheridan Road between Chicago Avenue and Isabella Street in Evanston, Illinois. It considers three options for bike lanes - a split cycle track, a split cycle track with meandering, and an east side two-way cycle track. The preferred options are the split cycle tracks as they protect cyclists while positioning them with traffic. Community meetings were held and next steps include another meeting in September and finalizing the design selection in October.
This document provides a financial review of Evanston, IL's fiscal year 2014 second quarter (June 30, 2014). It summarizes that the general fund revenues were $43.5 million (48.8% of budget) while expenditures totaled $40.8 million (45.8% of budget), resulting in a $2.7 million surplus compared to $2.5 million the prior year. Several revenue sources like property tax and state income tax met over 50% of their budgets. Expenditures in most departments were under 50% of budget. Enterprise funds like parking and water had revenues under 50% of targets but expenditures were also lower than 50% of budget. The city expects to end the year close to
This document provides a summary of the City's finances for the 2nd quarter of fiscal year 2014. General Fund revenues were $43.5 million or 48.8% of budget. Expenditures totaled $40.8 million or 45.8% of budget, resulting in a $2.7 million surplus. Several revenue sources like property tax and state income tax were performing close to or above budget. Expenditures have been held below budget targets. Enterprise funds like parking and water were below revenue targets but expenditures were also lower than planned. Overall the 2014 budget appears stable barring changes in external factors. The document also outlines the budget calendar for fiscal year 2015.
The Chicago Avenue Improvement Project aims to mitigate pedestrian and bicycle conflicts, provide biking access between Northwestern University's campus and downtown Evanston, and provide a comfortable connection to existing bike lanes. The project scope includes resurfacing Grove to Sheridan streets, replacing water mains from Clark to Church streets, and adding streetscape improvements and a cycle track from Davis to Sheridan streets. A public involvement process was conducted from March 2014 to July 2014 that included meetings and a public workshop to discuss the project.
This document refers to a planned development project located at 2454 Oakton St. for a Sports Dome. The project was scheduled to be discussed as item P1 on the agenda for the Planning and Development committee meeting on August 11, 2014.
This document summarizes a city council presentation about proposed designs for Sheridan Road between Chicago Avenue and Central Street. It discusses three options for bike lanes - a split cycle track with and without meandering, and an east side two-way cycle track. Each option is outlined with pros and cons. Next steps discussed are a 7th ward residential workshop, Northwestern student coordination in September, and final design approval at the October city council meeting.
This document summarizes Evanston, Illinois' 2013 Public Works Street Improvement Program. It provides details on the city's street system characteristics and rehabilitation strategies. The 2013 program priorities are outlined based on funding availability, water main replacement needs, and field inspections with aldermen. The program includes over $9.6 million for various street and water main projects including reconstruction, resurfacing, and water main replacement. Staff will continue to evaluate streets and develop a new 5-year improvement plan to present to city council in spring 2013.
The document summarizes sustainability programs and initiatives in Evanston, Illinois. It discusses Evanston's climate action plan goals of reducing emissions by 13% by 2012 through over 220 strategies across various sectors. Charts show reductions in city emissions of 11% for transportation and energy since 2005 as well as growth in recycling. The city received several awards for its sustainability efforts, which include energy efficiency projects, education programs, and partnerships to promote alternatives to transportation.
Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for people ages 5 to 35 in the US. Human error is responsible for the vast majority of crashes, around 93%. Using a cell phone while driving makes a driver four times more likely to crash due to the cognitive distraction it causes. Reaction times of drivers using cell phones are slower than those of drunk drivers with a 0.08% blood alcohol content. Both hands-free and handheld phone use pose dangerous risks, as the brain experiences inattention blindness and a 37% reduction in spatial processing needed for driving. Cell phone use is estimated to be involved in 24% of all motor vehicle crashes. Public opinion polls show strong majority support for bans on cell phone use while driving.
A8 a10 chicago main intro of ordinances 2012 12/10cityofevanston
The document proposes establishing a Tax Increment Financing (TIF) district along Main/Chicago in Evanston to fund infrastructure improvements and encourage development. It outlines three ordinances for approval and describes the key elements of the TIF plan, including establishing a $25 million budget over 23 years. Funds would support land acquisition, utilities, rehabilitation, facilities, and other eligible redevelopment costs. The document finds the area eligible for TIF based on lack of growth in property values compared to the city and issues like deterioration. An implementation plan has been developed through meetings with aldermen and merchants to prioritize projects focused on parking, streetscapes, property upgrades, and creating open space to spur transit-oriented development.
CrossFit e-Town is seeking approval from the Evanston City Council to expand their business operations. They provide small group personal training classes using CrossFit methodology. They aim to create a community for local residents, students, and first responders. However, the current zoning limits them to 10 students per class, which is insufficient for their business to be financially sustainable. CrossFit e-Town is requesting an increase in their class size cap to allow their business to meet its financial obligations and better serve the community.
Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
A Guide to AI for Smarter Nonprofits - Dr. Cori Faklaris, UNC CharlotteCori Faklaris
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
UN WOD 2024 will take us on a journey of discovery through the ocean's vastness, tapping into the wisdom and expertise of global policy-makers, scientists, managers, thought leaders, and artists to awaken new depths of understanding, compassion, collaboration and commitment for the ocean and all it sustains. The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
1. CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CITY OF EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
LORRAINE H. MORTON CIVIC CENTER
2100 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 60201
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Monday, May 21, 2012
7:00 p.m.
ORDER OF BUSINESS
(I) Roll Call – Begin with Alderman Fiske
(II) Mayor Public Announcements and Proclamations
Public Works Week – May 20-26, 2012
Recognition for Employees with 25 years or More of Service
(III) City Manager Presentations and Announcements
Presentation by Constellation Energy Regarding Electricity Aggregation
Implementation
(IV) Citizen Comment
Members of the public are welcome to speak at City Council meetings. As part of the Council
agenda, a period for citizen comments shall be offered at the commencement of each regular
Council meeting. Those wishing to speak should sign their name, address and the agenda item
or topic to be addressed on a designated participation sheet. If there are five or fewer speakers,
fifteen minutes shall be provided for Citizen Comment. If there are more than five speakers, a
period of forty-five minutes shall be provided for all comment, and no individual shall speak longer
than three minutes. The Mayor will allocate time among the speakers to ensure that Citizen
Comment does not exceed forty-five minutes. The business of the City Council shall commence
forty-five minutes after the beginning of Citizen Comment. Aldermen do not respond during
Citizen Comment. Citizen comment is intended to foster dialogue in a respectful and civil manner.
Citizen comments are requested to be made with these guidelines in mind.
(V) Special Orders of Business
(VI) Adjournment
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2. City Council Agenda May 21, 2012 Page 2 of 3
5/18/2012 2:27 PM
SPECIAL ORDERS OF BUSINESS
(SP1) City Council Goal “Visual and Performing Arts”
Staff recommends the City Council receive an oral status report on the
implementation of the City Council’s goal “Visual and Performing Arts.”
For Discussion
(SP2) City Council Goal “Efficiency and Effectiveness of Services”
Staff recommends City Council review proposed Citywide Performance
Measures and receive report on City Council Goal “Efficiency and Effectiveness
of Services.”
For Discussion
(SP3) Update Regarding FY2012 City Council Goals
Staff recommends the City Council receive an oral status report on the
implementation of the City Council’s FY 2012 goals.
For Discussion
(SP4) First Quarter Financial Report for FY2012
Staff recommends that City Council accept and place the First Quarter Financial
Report for FY 2012 on file.
For Action
(SP5) FY 2011 Capital Improvement Plan Year End Report
Staff recommends the City Council accept and place the Fiscal Year 2011
Capital Improvement Plan Year-End Report on file.
For Action
(SP6) Resolution 44-R-12 Amending the FY2012 City of Evanston Budget
Staff recommends approval of Resolution 44-R-12 – Authorization to amend the
FY 2012 Budget. The proposed amendment would increase the FY 2012 Budget
Appropriation by $7,393,000, from $250,096,993 to $257,489,993.
For Action
(SP7) Resolution 45-R-12 Approving the Amended FY 2012 Capital Improvement
Program
Staff recommends approval of Resolution 45-R-12 amending the FY 2012
Capital Improvement Program (CIP). The proposed resolution would increase
the FY 2012 CIP by $3,243,000 from $36,783,358 to $40,026,358.
For Action
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3. City Council Agenda May 21, 2012 Page 3 of 3
5/18/2012 2:27 PM
MEETINGS SCHEDULED THROUGH MAY 2012
Upcoming Aldermanic Committee Meetings
Wednesday, May 23 6:00 PM Transportation/Parking
Wednesday, May 23 7:00 PM Economic Development
Thursday, May 24 5:30 PM Emergency Telephone Board
Tuesday, May 29 5:45 PM A&PW, Township and City Council
Information is available about Evanston City Council meetings at: www.cityofevanston.org/citycouncil.
Questions can be directed to the City Manager’s Office at 847-866-2936. The City is committed to
ensuring accessibility for all citizens. If an accommodation is needed to participate in this meeting, please
contact the City Manager’s Office 48 hours in advance so that arrangements can be made for the
accommodation if possible.
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4. For City Council meeting of May 21, 2012 Item SP1
Council Goal: “Visual and Performing Arts”
For Discussion
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Wally Bobkiewicz, City Manager
Subject: City Council Goal – “Visual and Performing Arts”
Date: May 18, 2012
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends the City Council receive an oral status report on the implementation
of the City Council’s goal “Visual and Performing Arts.”
Summary:
Staff will make a presentation on efforts going on community-wide in the area of visual
and performing arts.
Staff will also discuss a proposed plan to develop a citywide arts plan.
Memorandum
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5. Page 1 of 2
For City Council meeting of May 21, 2012 Item SP2
Council Goal: “Efficiency and Effectiveness of Services”
For Discussion
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Godwin Chen, ICMA Fellow
Subject: City Council Goal “Efficiency and Effectiveness of Services”
Date: May 18, 2012
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends City Council review proposed Citywide Performance Measures and
receive report on City Council Goal “Efficiency and Effectiveness of Services.”
Summary:
In pursuing the City Council’s goal of improving the “Efficiency and Effectiveness of
Services,” staff has compiled the attached list of Citywide Performance Measures
(CPM). As part of this process, Departments were asked to identify performance
measures for benchmarking City operations and service provision to the public. These
performance measures aim to capture all major operational activities of the organization
and yield meaningful and actionable information which can be utilized by the City
Council, managerial staff, residents and other community stakeholders.
Where possible, the Citywide Performance Measures were created utilizing the
guidance of standardized measures established by the International City / County
Managers Association (ICMA). However, the City of Evanston also provides services
which are relatively unique in comparison with other communities. To address this
issue, the performance measures developed by the Health and Utilities Departments
utilized industry standards and federal and state reporting requirements. A staff team
reviewed the proposed performance measures submitted by each Department and
compiled the CPM list, which has been provided as an attachment to this report.
As mentioned above, the overarching goal of the CPM process is to improve the
“Efficiency and Effectiveness of Services” by consolidating all major Citywide
performance measures into a single report. The implementation of the CPM Report will
provide the City Council and public with a simplified tool for quickly and easily assessing
the effectiveness of City service provision. With City Council approval, the CPM will be
collected and compiled on a semi-annual basis, and reports will be provided during the
mid-year and year-end City Council meetings. In addition, the CPM Report will be
published on the City website to address the City’s ongoing transparency efforts.
Memorandum
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6. Page 2 of 2
Attachments
Citywide Performance Measures (CPM)
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7. CITY OF EVANSTON
FY 2012 COMPREHENSIVE PERFORMANCE MEASURES
# Department Objective Performance Measure Calculation Guidance
1 City Manager's Office Sustainability - Reduce Energy Usage
Total energy savings Citywide during a specific period of time
calculated in terms of kWh and Therms.
2 City Manager's Office Sustainability Annual grant funding secured.
Total value of grants and support received
for sustainability projects calculated in
terms of annual dollar value.
3 City Manager's Office Citizen Engagement
Percentage of 311 requests completed within established
service level agreement.
4 City Manager's Office Citizen Engagement Number of administrative services assumed by 311.
5 City Manager's Office Citizen Engagement
Change in number of subscribers to City communication
channels annually.
6 City Manager's Office Intergovernmental Affairs
Federal, State and Regional dollars given/savings to City of
Evanston projects in a given year (grants included).
7 City Manager's Office Event and Activities Number of citizen engagement events and/or activities.
8 Law Ordinance Prosecution
Ordinance cases prosecuted during a specified period of time
(animal, aggressive panhandling, curfew, disorderly conduct).
9 Law Traffic Prosecution Traffic prosecution cases during a specific period of time.
10 Law Ordinances and resolutions
Ordinances and resolutions written and/or reviewed during a
specific period of time.
11 Law Loss minimization/Risk Management Cases tried to verdict.
Result of same, won at summary judgment
or dismissal stage, or litigation that resulted
in no adverse impact to the City.
12 Law Administrative adjudication
Number of administrative adjudication cases tried per year
(including appeals).
13 Administrative Services Purchasing
Calendar days from requisition to purchase order (formal and
informal bids).
Average number of days from requisition to
purchase order during a specific period of
time.
14 Administrative Services Human Resources
Calendar days from requisition to hire/recruitment for internal
and external hires.
Average number of days from requisition to
hire/recruitment during a specific period of
time.
15 Administrative Services
Telephone System and Network
Problem Resolution/Repair
Percentage of telephone system and network problems
corrected within 48 hours during a specific period of time.
16 Administrative Services Finance / Accounting
Total number of financial reporting documents published
and/or certified during a specific period of time.
17 Administrative Services Parking
Number of parking tickets issued and parking-related revenue
generated during a specific period of time.
Page 1 of 4
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8. CITY OF EVANSTON
FY 2012 COMPREHENSIVE PERFORMANCE MEASURES
# Department Objective Performance Measure Calculation Guidance
18 Community & Economic Dev. Property Maintenance Compliance Total inspections performed per 1,000 population.
Total Property Maintenance Compliance
Inspections per 1,000 of City population
(Evanston population = 74,486 per 2010
Census)
19 Community & Economic Dev. Plan Reviews
Average number of days to review Single Family & Accessory
Structures and Commercial & Accessory Structures.
20 Community & Economic Dev. New Businesses
No. of announced economic development projects with no. of
new jobs and expected private investment.
This measure requires three numbers: No.
of announced projects per year, No. of jobs
projected with each announcement and it
private investment (capital).
21 Community & Economic Dev. Affordable Housing Production/Rehab
Number of housing units (owner and rental) improved per
$100,000 of grant funding.
22 Community & Economic Dev. Zoning Reviews Average number of days to review Zoning Analysis Application.
23 Police Crime Rates Benchmark of crime level against that of other communities.
24 Police Calls for Service
Number of police calls per 1,000 residential population
compared with the percentage of dispatched police calls.
25 Police Peacekeeping and Domestic Quarrels
Number of domestic quarrels, referrals to Victim Services and
follow-on services provided.
26 Police Crimes Solved
Percentage of UCR (Uniform Crime Reports) Part I Crimes
Cleared.
Part I Crimes as defined by FBI's Uniform
Crime Reports
27 Police Response Time Response time in minutes to Top Priority Calls. Locally defined "Top Priority Calls."
28 Police Seizure Data
Benchmark of quantity of illicit drugs and firearms seized
against that of other communities.
29 Police FTE to Population Sworn and civilian FTE's per 1,000.
30 Fire Response Time
Percentage of emergency fire calls with a response time of five
minutes and under from dispatch to arrival on scene,
compared with square miles served per fire Suppression
Station, and compared with population density.
This measure requires four numbers:
"Percent of calls with response time of five
minutes or less," "Total square miles of the
City," "Number of fire stations" and
"Population served"
31 Fire Fire Incidents Fire Incidents confined to room of origin.
32 Fire Injuries
Number of on the Job (OJI) related injuries per 100 members
that resulted in time lost from duty in a 1 year period.
33 Fire Vehicle Accidents
Job related vehicle crashes, deemed preventable, per 100
members in a 1 year period.
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9. CITY OF EVANSTON
FY 2012 COMPREHENSIVE PERFORMANCE MEASURES
# Department Objective Performance Measure Calculation Guidance
34 Fire FTE to Population Sworn and civilian FTE's per 1,000 population.
35 Fire EMS Response Time Emergency responses (in seconds). CAD Dispatch Time to Arrival on Scene
36 Fire Turnout Time for emergency and non-emergency alarms.
Time from Dispatch to the time of Enroute
to Scene.
37 Health
Communicable Disease
Epidemiological Investigations
Number of investigations and complaints.
This measure requires total number of
investigations, total number of lab reports,
and total number of investigations initiated
following lab reports
38 Health Educational Outreach
Number of individuals reached by educational activities per
1,000 population.
39 Health Health Inspections
Number of restaurant, temporary food and farmer's market
inspections (cont'd in comment).
40 Health Dental Care
Number of visits to dental clinic for preventative and restorative
care.
41 Health Vital Records Number of birth and death certificates issued.
42 Public Works Waste Diversion Total waste diversion rate.
43 Public Works Road Rehabilitation Road Rehabilitation Expenditures per paved lane mile.
44 Public Works Timely Capital Improvements
Percentage of capital improvement projects on time and under
budget.
45 Public Works Resident Satisfaction Survey of residents impacted by all Public Works projects.
46 Public Works
Time to complete maintenance and
minor repairs
Percent of minor vehicle repairs completed within 2 days and
percent of preventative maintenance completed within 30 days
of due date.
47 Public Works Cost of maintenance and minor repairs Average maintenance and repair cost per vehicle.
48 Public Works Snow Removal
Snow and ice control expenditures per capita compared with
inches of snowfall.
This measure requires two numbers:
"Snow and ice control expenditures per
capita" and "inches of snowfall"
49 Public Works Timely waste and recycling collection
Percent of residential and commercial waste and recycling
picked up on schedule.
50 Public Works Residential Street Sweeping Street-sweeping expenditures per linear mile swept.
51 Parks, Rec. and Comm. Serv. Youth Employment
Percentage of applicants for youth employment and vocational
training opportunities who received such opportunities.
This measure requires two numbers:
Percentage of applicants for youth
employment and vocational training
52 Parks, Rec. and Comm. Serv. Facilities Management
Total number and response time of completing in-house work
orders.
53 Parks, Rec. and Comm. Serv. Forestry Response
Total number and response time of completing Forestry
Division requests.
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10. CITY OF EVANSTON
FY 2012 COMPREHENSIVE PERFORMANCE MEASURES
# Department Objective Performance Measure Calculation Guidance
54 Parks, Rec. and Comm. Serv. Recreation User Activity
Evaluate total program participation and recreation services by
age and Ward.
55 Parks, Rec. and Comm. Serv. Youth Engagement
Evaluate employee and employer satisfaction with youth
employment programs.
56 Parks, Rec. and Comm. Serv. Park Attendance Attendance at PR&CS special events and park permits
57 Parks, Rec. and Comm. Serv. Park User Experience User survey of facility conditions, safety and cleanliness.
58 Library Customer Satisfaction Percentage of citizens who rated library service as satisfactory.
59 Library Customer Service
Percentage of library users who rated the helpfulness and the
general attitude of library staff as satisfactory.
60 Library Collection
Percentage of library users who rated the availability of library
materials as satisfactory.
61 Library Circulation Number of items circulated per resident.
62 Library Purchasing Costs Number of dollars spent for materials acquisition per resident.
63 Utilities Reliable Distribution Number of customers experiencing disruption.
64 Utilities Water Complaints Number of customer complaints for water's technical quality.
65 Utilities Sewer Complaints
Number of customer complaints for sewers' technical quality
(seepage, backups, overflows, etc.).
66 Utilities Employee Health and Safety Benchmark days lost from work due to illness or injury again.
67 Utilities Regulatory Compliance Number of EPA regulatory violations.
68 Utilities Water Main Failure Rate Number of known breaks/leaks per mile of water main.
69 Utilities Water Sales Millions of gallons of water sold to outside communities.
Page 4 of 4
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11. For City Council meeting of May 21, 2012 Item SP3
Presentation: FY2012 City Council Goals
For Discussion
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Wally Bobkiewicz, City Manager
Subject: Update – FY 2012 City Council Goals
Date: May 18, 2012
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends the City Council receive an oral status report on the implementation
of the City Council’s FY 2012 goals.
Summary:
This evening’s City Council meeting will discuss in detail the City Council’s goals
pertaining to the arts and efficiency and effectiveness of services.
Staff will provide an update on the status of the other City Council goals.
Memorandum
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12. 7For the City Council Meeting of September 20, 2010
2nd
Quarter Financial Report
For City Council meeting of May 21, 2012 Item SP4
First Quarter Financial Report for Fiscal Year 2012
For Acceptance and Placement on File
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Marty Lyons, Assistant City Manager/Chief Financial Officer
Louis Gergits, Finance Division Manager
CC: Wally Bobkiewicz, City Manager
Subject: First Quarter Financial Report for Fiscal Year 2012
Date: May 15, 2012
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends that City Council accept and place the First Quarter Financial Report
for FY 2012 on file.
Summary:
The City ended the first quarter of the 2012 fiscal year in stable financial condition. The
City’s financial performance is the result of revenues remaining relatively consistent with
budget targets and expenditures being held below budgeted levels.
March represents the third month of the City of Evanston’s 2012 fiscal year. As a result,
it is too early to draw any meaningful conclusions or projections relative to the City’s
financial performance in FY12. In addition, the City shifted to a calendar fiscal year in
FY 2012. As a result, the First Quarter Financial Report for 2012 will not necessarily be
comparable to first quarter reports from prior years. Staff will continue to monitor City
revenues and expenditures/expenses throughout FY12 and will provide regular updates
to the City Council.
Attached are summaries of the City’s funds for the first quarter of FY 2012. In reviewing
these reports, please note the following:
• A majority of the revenues are recorded at the time they are actually received
(permits, property taxes, fees, etc.), however, some revenues are recorded at the
time of notification of the revenue being earned by the City (sales, income,
telecommunications taxes, etc).
• State revenue sources are delayed by one to three months based on the revenue
Memorandum
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13. - 2 -
source in question.
• While some revenues are received on a monthly basis, other revenues are
received less uniformly throughout the year. An example is property taxes, which
are billed bi-annually and then distributed by the County as payments are
received. This disbursal method contrasts with other revenue sources such as
sales taxes, which are collected by the State and distributed on a monthly basis.
• Operating expenses, including payroll, are reported at the time they are incurred
during the year. At year-end, the City often receives invoices after the close of
the year, for services used or items purchased during the year. These expenses
are recorded into the previous year for which they were incurred.
• Operating expenses are incurred on a uniform basis for items such as payroll,
utilities, fuel, etc., and on an as needed basis for supplies, equipment and
specific outsourced services.
General Fund Revenues:
General Fund revenues through the March 31, 2012 were $22,880,530 or 27.7% of
budget, or slightly above the 25% budget target. The first quarter performance of major
General Fund revenue sources is summarized below:
• Through March 31, 2012 property tax revenue was $6,560,873 or 53.4% of
budget.
• State income tax was recorded in the amount of $1,508,416 through March 31,
2012, achieving 25.8% of the budget target for this revenue item. State income
tax is typically received in arrears by one or two months.
• Regular sales tax revenue in FY 2012 was $2,057,930 or 22.4% of budget.
Home rule sales tax revenue in FY 2012 was $1,308,485 or 21.8% of budget.
• Real estate transfer tax through March 31, 2012 totaled $404,201 achieving
23.4% of the budget target for this item. This includes large property sales.
• Through March 31, 2012, licenses, permits, and fees were approximately 23.1%
of budget. Permit revenue was $623,344 or 16.9% of budget. In comparison,
license revenue is $742,908 or 20.4% of target budget.
General Fund Expenditures:
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14. - 3 -
Through March 31, 2012, General Fund expenditures were $18,283,456 or 22.1% of
budget for FY 2012. It is important to note, for the General Fund, many expenditures /
disbursements are not made evenly throughout the year. For example:
• Seasonal employee wages in Parks, Recreation and Community Services are
typically charged during the summer months.
• Police Department assigns additional patrol details during the summer months.
• While the previous winter was relatively mild, certain overtime wages in Public
Works for services such as snow/ice removal may occur during the months of
November and December.
Due to the uneven disbursements of many General Fund expenditures, it will be difficult
to project FY 2012 expenditure totals until additional monthly financial data is available.
Staff will continue to monitor expenditures throughout the year and will provide regular
reports to the City Council and public.
Enterprise Funds:
Revenues and expenses for the Parking, Water, Sewer and Solid Waste Funds were all
below the 25% budget target. Similar to the General Fund, many enterprise fund
revenues and expenses / disbursements do not occur evenly throughout the fiscal year.
In addition, Water and Sewer Fund revenues are typically lowest during the winter
months. As a result, it is difficult to project whether the enterprise funds will perform
close to budgeted levels at this time. Staff will continue to monitor and report on the
performance of City enterprise fund revenues and expenditures throughout FY 2012.
Legislative History:
N/A
Attachments
March 31, 2012 Monthly Financial Report
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15. Revenues Budget Actual
% of
Budget Budget Actual
% of
Budget Budget Actual
% of
Budget Budget Actual
% of
Budget Budget Actual
% of
Budget
Property Tax 12,296,386$ 6,560,873$ 53.4% -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$
Sales Tax 15,206,475 3,366,415 22.1% - - - - - - - -
State Income Tax 5,853,839 1,508,416 25.8% - - - - - - - -
Utility Tax 8,672,006 2,150,567 24.8% - - - - - - - -
Real Estate Transfer Tax 1,725,000 404,201 23.4% - - - - - - - -
Liquor Tax 2,070,063 574,164 27.7% - - - - - - - -
Other Taxes 5,860,547 1,219,739 20.8% - - - - - - - -
Licenses, Permits, Fees 8,652,861 1,997,507 23.1% - - - - - - - -
Charges for Services 7,853,023 1,770,977 22.6% 6,171,637 1,580,030 25.6% 12,905,000 3,088,341 23.9% 12,908,000 3,100,921 24.0% 3,624,033 718,490 19.8%
Intergovernmental Revenues 669,897 163,935 24.5% - - 262,500 262,500 100.0% - - 140,000 3,067 2.2%
Interfund Transfers 7,890,068 1,919,389 24.3% 3,876,726 969,182 25.0% - - - - 1,245,967 311,492 25.0%
Other Non-Tax Revenue 5,950,622 1,244,347 20.9% 2,034,004 - 0.0% 5,600,557 106,302 1.9% 9,092,236 1,124 0.0% - -
Total Revenues 82,700,787$ 22,880,530$ 27.7% 12,082,367$ 2,549,212$ 21.1% 18,768,057$ 3,457,143$ 18.4% 22,000,236$ 3,102,045$ 14.1% 5,010,000$ 1,033,049$ 20.6%
Expenditures
Legislative 616,033$ 140,473$ 22.8% -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$
City Administration 1,856,258 330,801 17.8% - - - - - - - -
Law Department 999,107 218,092 21.8% - - - - - - - -
Administrative Services Department 8,643,197 1,914,149 22.1% - - - - - - - -
Community and Econ. Development 3,148,339 706,099 22.4% - - - - - - - -
Police Department 24,752,938 5,811,436 23.5% - - - - - - - -
Fire & Life Safety Services 13,314,621 3,144,785 23.6% - - - - - - - -
Health Department 2,413,969 519,304 21.5% - - - - - - - -
Public Works- Operating 9,559,460 2,205,774 23.1% 11,731,140 1,364,754 11.6% 12,664,258 2,983,280 23.6% 16,690,143 2,756,953 16.5% 5,187,861 725,232 14.0%
Public Works- Capital Outlay - - 0.0% 3,520,000 - 0.0% 7,999,500 645,302 8.1% 4,771,000 3,995 0.1% - -
Parks, Recreation & Comm. Services 17,392,621 3,292,543 18.9% - - - - - - - -
Total Expenditures 82,696,543$ 18,283,456$ 22.1% 15,251,140$ 1,364,754$ 8.9% 20,663,758$ 3,628,582$ 17.6% 21,461,143$ 2,760,948$ 12.9% 5,187,861$ 725,232$ 14.0%
As of March 31, 2012
City of Evanston
Report of Budget-to-Actual Revenues and Expenditures
Parking Fund Water Fund Solid Waste FundSewer FundGeneral Fund
(Target is 25% of FY 2012 Budget)
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16. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Budget Unaudited Budget YTD
Adopted Actual Adopted Actual
Tax - Property 16,516,200$ 16,009,204$ 12,296,386$ 6,560,873$
Tax - State Use 677,877 852,743 1,091,215 243,000
Tax - Sales Tax - Basic 7,300,000 7,403,517 9,209,455 2,057,930
Tax - Sales Tax - Home Rule 4,552,968 4,749,481 5,997,020 1,308,485
Tax - Auto Rental 29,155 34,004 36,445 9,761
Tax - Athletic Contest 550,000 154,227 700,000 -
Tax - State Income 4,635,565 4,855,460 5,853,839 1,508,416
Tax - Fire Insurance 90,000 - - -
Tax - Electric Utility 2,196,333 2,338,827 3,069,806 760,296
Tax - Natural Gas Utility 1,385,130 848,770 1,583,000 351,137
Tax - Natural Gas Use - Home Rule 709,044 528,650 869,000 244,134
Tax - Cigarette 295,284 304,827 485,000 90,000
Tax - Evanston Motor Fuel 550,378 481,751 761,587 154,682
Tax - Liquor 1,623,754 1,804,356 2,070,063 574,164
Tax - Parking 1,800,000 1,942,347 2,160,000 577,208
Tax - Personal Property Replacement 441,166 372,894 626,300 145,088
Tax - Real Estate Transfer 1,500,000 1,989,587 1,725,000 404,201
Tax - Telecommunications 2,691,834 2,628,397 3,150,200 795,000
License Fees - Vehicles 1,799,820 2,056,523 2,598,341 530,311
License Fees - Other 814,720 901,090 1,045,382 212,597
Permit Fees - Building 2,500,000 1,836,284 2,500,000 269,403
Permit Fees - Other 1,086,400 1,142,758 1,184,788 353,941
Other Fees 1,092,617 847,241 1,324,350 631,255
Fines and Forfeiture Revenue 3,806,864 3,230,763 4,721,639 880,283
Charges for Services Revenue 6,048,402 6,444,195 7,853,023 1,770,977
Intergovernmental Revenue 802,239 891,639 669,897 163,935
Other Revenue 1,575,183 1,966,283 1,216,983 362,762
Interfund Transfers In (Other Funds) 6,790,549 6,557,462 7,890,068 1,919,389
Interest Income 12,000 2,072 12,000 1,302
Total Revenue 73,873,482 73,175,352 82,700,787 22,880,530
Legislative 523,131 514,586 616,033 140,473
City Administration 1,675,952 1,329,524 1,856,258 330,801
Law Department 828,120 816,863 999,107 218,092
Administrative Services Department 8,206,488 6,684,499 8,643,197 1,914,149
Community and Economic Development 2,824,205 2,677,868 3,148,339 706,099
Police Department 20,263,642 20,631,944 24,752,938 5,811,436
Fire & Life Safety Services Department 11,192,783 11,120,092 13,314,621 3,144,785
Health Department 2,135,313 1,989,997 2,413,969 519,304
Public Works Department 6,862,268 6,576,242 9,559,460 2,205,774
Library (Note 1) 3,708,359 3,650,508 - -
Parks, Recreation & Community Services 15,653,221 15,407,209 17,392,621 3,292,543
Total Expenditures 73,873,482 71,399,332 82,696,543 18,283,456
Net Surplus (Deficit) -$ 1,776,020$ 4,244$ 4,597,074$
Beginning Unrestricted Fund Balance (Note 2) 20,008,876 15,284,896
Change in Property Tax Receivables for
Change in Fiscal Year (Note 3)
(6,500,000)
Ending Unreserved/Undesignated Fund Balance 15,284,896$ 19,881,970$
Note 1: The Library is budgeted as a separate fund in FY 2012.
Note 2: Unrestricted fund balance includes amounts designated for compensated absences and IMRF.
City of Evanston
General Fund
As of March 31, 2012
Note 3: March and April 2011 property tax payments are credited to the prior year as a result of the conversion to a
calendar fiscal year.
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17. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Budget Unaudited Budget YTD
Adopted Actual Adopted Actual
Revenue By Source
Library Fines & Fees -$ -$ 150,000$ 38,024$
Library Material Replacement - - 12,500 2,890
Copy Machine Charges - - 20,000 4,892
Meeting Room Fees - - 10,000 1,110
Non-resident Cards - - 2,460 492
North Branch Rental Income - - 47,325 16,885
State Per Capita Grant - - 75,900 76,385
Personal Property Repl. Tax - - 50,200 -
Video Rentals - - 28,000 9,606
Allocation - Property Taxes - - 4,253,214 2,652,949
Total Revenues - - 4,649,599 2,803,233
Expenditures
Youth Services - - 800,390 176,785
Adult Services - - 1,579,231 332,061
Circulation - - 589,769 140,304
North Branch - - 203,336 44,562
Technical Services - - 473,306 100,969
Maintenance - - 491,375 93,602
Administration - - 512,192 98,869
Total Expenditures - - 4,649,599 987,152
Net Surplus (Deficit) - - - 1,816,081$
Beginning Fund Balance - -
Ending Fund Balance -$ 1,816,081$
Note: The Library is budgeted as a separate fund in FY 2012. In prior fiscal years, the
Library was a department in the General Fund.
City of Evanston
Library Fund (Note)
As of March 31, 2012
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18. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Budget Unaudited Budget YTD
Adopted Actual Adopted Actual
Grant Proceeds 288,460$ 195,943$ 80,000$ 42,840$
Total Revenue 288,460 195,943 80,000 42,840
HPRP Administration 27,000 10,841 - -
Program Activities 261,460 185,102 80,000 42,840
Total Expenditures 288,460 195,943 80,000 42,840
Net Surplus (Deficit) -$ -$ -$ -$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance - -
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance -$ -$
City of Evanston
Homelessness Prevention & Rapid Re-Housing Program
As of March 31, 2012
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19. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Budget YTD
Budget Actual Adopted Actual
Grant Proceeds 6,887,345$ 4,688,070$ 5,699,363$ 1,008,233$
Program Income 1,500,000 - 1,750,000 -
Total Revenue 8,387,345 4,688,070 7,449,363 1,008,233
Development Activities 7,985,000 4,364,094 6,771,363 926,503
Administration 124,345 164,902 338,749 53,513
Transfer to Debt Service - - 3,616 904
Transfer to Insurance - - 15,635 4,179
Transfer to General Fund 278,000 156,813 320,000 30,825
Total Expenditures 8,387,345 4,685,809 7,449,363 1,015,924
Net Surplus (Deficit) -$ 2,261$ -$ (7,691)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance - 2,261
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 2,261$ (5,430)$
City of Evanston
Neighborhood Stabilization Fund
As of March 31, 2012
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20. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
State Allotment 1,900,000$ 1,876,906$ 1,900,000$ 464,191$
Investment Earnings 2,000 615 2,000 210
Miscellaneous Income - - - -
Total Revenue 1,902,000 1,877,521 1,902,000 464,401
Sheridan Rd./ Isabella St. Project
(JT with Wilmette) - - -
Street Resurfacing (2009) - - -
Street Resurfacing (2010) - - -
Street Resurfacing (2011) 1,200,000 980,941 1,400,000 726
Transfer to General Fund - Staff Engineering 110,606 110,606 132,727 33,182
Transfer to General Fund - Street Maintenance 586,886 586,886 704,263 176,066
Total Expenditures 1,897,492 1,678,433 2,236,990 209,974
Net Surplus (Deficit) 4,508$ 199,088$ (334,990)$ 254,428$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 682,090 881,178
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 881,178$ 1,135,606$
City of Evanston
Motor Fuel Fund
As of March 31, 2012
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21. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Landline Surcharge Revenue 525,000$ 479,969$ 617,400$ 160,678$
Wireless Surcharge Revenue 340,000 370,891 416,160 90,000
Interest Income 750 296 1,000 174
Miscellaneous Revenue - - - -
Total Revenue 865,750 851,156 1,034,560 250,852
Operating Expense 778,737 688,503 847,415 139,230
Transfer to General Fund 125,868 125,868 125,950 31,487
Transfer to Insurance Fund 95,095 23,717
Transfer to Debt Service Fund 10,385 2,596
Capital Replacement 229,353 121,649 188,000 -
Total Expenditures 1,133,958 936,020 1,266,845 197,030
Net Surplus (Deficit) (268,208)$ (84,864)$ (232,285)$ 53,822$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 1,394,832 1,309,968
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 1,309,968$ 1,363,790$
City of Evanston
E911 Fund
As of March 31, 2012
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22. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Property Tax Revenue 378,000$ 377,392$ 398,000$ 207,234$
Investment Income - 31 - 4
Total Revenues 378,000 377,423 398,000 207,238
Professional Fees (Evmark) 378,000 388,000 398,000 99,500
Total Expenditures 378,000 388,000 398,000 99,500
Net Surplus (Deficit) -$ (10,577)$ -$ 107,738$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 112,325 101,748
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 101,748$ 209,486$
City of Evanston
Special Service Area #4 Fund
As of March 31, 2012
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23. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Intergovernmental/Entitlement 2,095,180$ 1,478,686$ 1,490,500$ $ 408,484
Funds Reallocated from Prior Years 25,000 65,693 -
Program Income 20,000 15,302 140,000 1,841
Miscellaneous - - - -
Total Revenues 2,140,180 1,493,988 1,696,193 410,325
CDBG Administration/Planning 308,367 229,186 232,382 44,197
Development Activities 1,016,894 744,787 432,000 26,139
Capital Projects - - 255,000 -
Transfers to General Fund 772,000 646,267 776,811 193,044
Total Expenditures 2,097,261 1,620,240 1,696,193 263,380
Net Surplus (Deficit) 42,919$ (126,252)$ -$ 146,945$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 422,799 296,547
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 296,547$ 443,492$
City of Evanston
CDBG Fund
As of March 31, 2012
23 of 84
24. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Intergovernmental Revenue -$ 158,988$ -$ 12,023$
Program Income 9,000 4,800 9,000 52,650
Interest Income - 268 - 35
Total Revenues 9,000 164,056 9,000 64,708
Program Expenses 20,000 194,225 20,000 22,617
Transfer to CDBG - - - -
Development Activities - - - -
Total Expenditures 20,000 194,225 20,000 22,617
Net Surplus (Deficit) (11,000)$ (30,169)$ (11,000)$ 42,091$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 2,004,722 1,974,553
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 1,974,553$ 2,016,644$
City of Evanston
CDBG Loan Fund
As of March 31, 2012
24 of 84
25. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Hotel Tax 1,350,000$ 1,201,088$ 1,600,000$ 210,000$
Amusement Tax 300,000 214,156 300,000 46,483
Howard-Ridge Loan Repayment - - 48,500 -
Investment Income 8,000 179 8,000 105
Total Revenues 1,658,000 1,415,423 1,956,500 256,588
Economic Development Activities 1,640,247 1,479,759 1,802,825 247,066
Capital Projects - - 50,000 -
Tax Rebate Agreement - - - -
Transfer to Debt Service - - 12,752 3,188
Transfer to Insurance - - 75,334 18,833
Transfers to General Fund 377,256 377,256 452,707 113,177
Total Expenditures 2,017,503 1,857,015 2,393,618 382,264
Net Surplus (Deficit) (359,503)$ (441,592)$ (437,118)$ (125,676)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 2,423,201 1,981,609
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 1,981,609$ 1,855,933$
City of Evanston
Economic Development Fund
As of March 31, 2012
25 of 84
26. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Taxes 20,000$ 20,000$ 20,000$ -$
Transfers From Other Funds - - - -
Interest Income - - - -
Total Revenues 20,000 20,000 20,000 -
Program Expenses 50,000 - 50,000 -
Transfers to Other Funds - - - -
Total Expenditures 50,000 - 50,000 -
Net Surplus (Deficit) (30,000)$ 20,000$ (30,000)$ -$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 89,915 109,915
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 109,915$ 109,915$
City of Evanston
Neighborhood Improvement Fund
As of March 31, 2012
26 of 84
27. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Intergovernmental /Entitlement 560,000$ 57,860$ 500,000$ 139,978$
Program Income 10,000 22,820 10,000 6,846
Total Revenues 570,000 80,680 510,000 146,824
Home Administration/Planning 56,000 4,789 - -
CHDO Operating 28,000 - - -
Development Activities 429,600 40,422 604,000 43,953
Transfers to General Fund 56,400 40,650 59,958 12,195
Total Expenditures 570,000 85,861 663,958 56,148
Net Surplus (Deficit) -$ (5,181)$ (153,958)$ 90,676$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 2,636,531 2,631,350
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 2,631,350$ 2,722,026$
City of Evanston
Home Fund
As of March 31, 2012
27 of 84
28. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Demolition Taxes 8,330 10,000 - -
Developer Contributions - 2,000 125,000 -
Rehab Repayments 20,000 7,500 - 2,083
Interest Income 1,000$ 166$ 125$ 138$
Miscellaneous - - - -
Total Revenues 29,330 19,666 125,125 2,221
Housing - Land 41,650 - - -
Housing - Buildings - - - -
Down Payment Assistance 166,600 27,165 166,600 6,250
Transfers to General Fund 19,992 19,992 23,990 5,998
Miscellaneous 39,984 - 40,000 -
Total Expenditures 268,226 47,157 230,590 12,248
Net Surplus (Deficit) (238,896)$ (27,491)$ (105,465)$ (10,027)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 2,299,153 2,271,662
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 2,271,662$ 2,261,635$
City of Evanston
Affordable Housing Fund
As of March 31, 2012
28 of 84
29. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Net Property Tax Increment 4,800,000$ 5,168,428$ 5,073,000$ 2,697,573$
Interest Income 25,000 6,709 25,000 3,525
Total Revenue 4,825,000 5,175,137 5,098,000 2,701,098
Series 1997 Principal
(refunded by 1999 & 2008D)
325,000 325,000 405,000 -
Series 1997 Interest
(refunded by 1999 and 2008D)
128,200 118,200 100,650 -
Contributions to Other Agencies - - 800,000 -
Economic Development Projects 500,000 30,000
Capital Improvements 773,715 113,213 1,936,000 -
Contractual Services 125,000 - 35,000 -
Transfer to Parking Fund (Sherman) 3,419,636 3,419,636 3,876,726 969,182
Transfer to General Fund 325,000 325,000 325,000 81,250
Total Expenditures 5,096,551 4,301,049 7,978,376 1,080,432
Net Surplus (Deficit) (271,551)$ 874,088$ (2,880,376)$ 1,620,666$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 9,162,676 10,036,764
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 10,036,764$ 11,657,430$
City of Evanston
Washington National TIF Fund
As of March 31, 2012
29 of 84
30. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Net Property Taxes 428,756$ 426,899$ 428,756$ 229,590$
Interest Income 100 37 - 5
Total Revenue 428,856 426,936 428,756 229,595
Series 2002C Bonds Principal 340,000 - 325,000 325,000
Series 2002C Bonds Interest 88,756 53,853 98,232 53,853
General Management Support - - - -
Total Expenditures 428,756 53,853 423,232 378,853
Net Surplus (Deficit) 100$ 373,083$ 5,524$ (149,258)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 238,422 611,505
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 611,505$ 462,247$
City of Evanston
Special Service Area #5
As of March 31, 2012
30 of 84
31. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Net Property Tax Increment 1,300,000$ 1,212,637$ 1,073,000$ 644,221$
Interest Income 5,000 1,825 5,000 3,073
Total Revenue 1,305,000 1,214,462 1,078,000 647,294
1994 & 1996 Bonds Principal (refunded by
1999 and 2008D bonds) 570,000 570,000 605,000 -
1994 & 1996 Bonds Interest (refunded by
1999 and 2008D bonds) 141,804 141,057 109,603 -
Other Expenses 460,000 1,200 - -
Operating Transfer to General Fund 141,600 141,600 141,600 35,400
Total Expenditures 1,313,404 853,857 856,203 35,400
Net Surplus (Deficit) (8,404)$ 360,605$ 221,797$ 611,894$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 5,211,765 5,572,370
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 5,572,370$ 6,184,264$
City of Evanston
SW II TIF (Howard Hartrey)
As of March 31, 2012
31 of 84
32. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Net Property Tax Increment 656,000$ 451,421$ 470,000$ 255,091$
Interest Income 500 31 500 5
Total Revenue 656,500 451,452 470,500 255,096
Economic Development Activities 700,000 700,000 - -
Capital Improvement Projects - - 580,000 -
Operating Transfer to General Fund 24,100 24,100 28,920 7,230
Total Expenditures 724,100 724,100 608,920 7,230
Net Surplus (Deficit) (67,600)$ (272,648)$ (138,420)$ 247,866$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 397,497 124,849
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 124,849$ 372,715$
City of Evanston
Southwest TIF
As of March 31, 2012
32 of 84
33. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Net Property Tax- Current 10,806,574$ 10,405,238$ 11,863,898$ 5,645,520$
Bond Proceeds/Premium/ Discounts - 2,143,285 - -
Transfer from Other Funds - IMRF 871,528 727,560 755,846 188,962
Interest Income 1,000 1,626 1,500 252
Transfer from Special Assessment Fund 317,660 285,894 317,660 79,415
Total Revenue 11,996,762 13,563,603 12,938,904 5,914,149
Series 2002 C- Principal - - 660,000 675,000
Series 2002 C- Interest 117,400 63,547 96,044 63,546
Series 2003 B- Principal - 2,780,000 - -
Series 2003 B- Interest 46,623 59,832 - -
Series 2004- Principal 735,000 815,000 760,000 -
Series 2004- Interest 533,250 558,450 506,250 -
Series 2004 B- Principal 1,210,000 1,535,000 1,630,000 -
Series 2004 B- Interest 145,494 253,200 195,640 -
Series 2005- Principal 525,000 545,000 730,000 -
Series 2005- Interest 721,500 740,800 700,500 -
Series 2006- Principal 75,000 125,000 80,000 -
Series 2006- Interest 454,620 467,220 451,582 -
Series 2006 B Bonds- Principal 302,063 302,063 35,000 -
Series 2006 B Bonds- Interest - - 604,126 302,063
Series 2007 - Principal 1,115,000 1,150,000 1,150,000 -
Series 2007 - Interest 626,520 663,239 598,958 -
Series 2008A - Principal 195,000 195,000 195,000 -
Series 2008A - Interest 138,162 138,162 132,313 -
Series 2008C - Principal 343,800 361,800 351,440 -
Series 2008C - Interest 398,044 418,884 387,730 -
Series 2008D - Principal 520,000 520,000 425,000 -
Series 2008D - Interest 47,874 47,874 93,554 -
Series 2010 A - Principal DSF 240,000 240,000 300,000 -
Series 2010 A - Interest DSF 190,138 190,137 185,337 -
Series 2010 B - Principal DSF 695,000 580,533 613,946 -
Series 2010 B - Interest DSF 176,528 147,453 141,648 -
Series 2011 A - Principal DSF - - 1,081,678 -
Series 2011 A - Interest DSF - - 630,961 -
Series 2004- Principal SAF 80,000 - 85,000 -
Series 2004- Interest SAF 25,200 - 19,600 -
Series 2005- Principal SAF 20,000 - 20,000 -
Series 2005- Interest SAF 19,300 - 18,500 -
Series 2006- Principal SAF 50,000 - 50,000 -
Series 2006- Interest SAF 12,600 - 10,576 -
Series 2007 - Principal SAF 35,000 - 35,000 -
Series 2007 - Interest SAF 36,720 - 35,320 -
Series 2008C - Principal SAF 18,000 - 18,400 -
Series 2008C - Interest SAF 20,840 - 20,300 -
General Management and Support 5,000 - 5,000 -
Bond Issuance Costs 75,000 86,535 60,000 -
Fiscal Agent Fees 8,000 10,152 8,000 -
Total Expenditures 9,957,676 12,994,881 13,122,403 1,040,609
Net Surplus (Deficit) 2,039,086$ 568,722$ (183,499)$ 4,873,540$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance (325,466) 243,256
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 243,256$ 5,116,796$
City of Evanston
Debt Service Fund
As of March 31, 2012
33 of 84
34. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Net Property Taxes 689,000$ 659,271$ 862,000$ 328,654$
Interest Income 400 100 400 39
Miscellaneous - 17,618 - -
Total Revenue 689,400 676,989 862,400 328,693
General Management Support - 25,412 - -
Economic Dev. Projects 300,000 -
Capital Improvements 430,000 3,502
Developer Agreement Payments 668,836 -
Repayments to Econ. Dev. Fund 48,500 -
Transfers to General Fund 120,400 120,400 120,400 30,100
Total Expenditures 120,400 145,812 1,567,736 33,602
Net Surplus (Deficit) 569,000$ 531,177$ (705,336)$ 295,091$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 751,950 1,283,127
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 1,283,127$ 1,578,218$
City of Evanston
Howard Ridge TIF
As of March 31, 2012
34 of 84
35. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Net Property Taxes 580,000$ 491,966$ 605,000$ 254,462$
Bond Proceeds - - 2,270,000 -
Interest Income 1,000 2,285 1,000 200
Total Revenue 581,000 494,251 2,876,000 254,662
General Management Support - - - -
Economic Development Projects - - 1,200,000 -
Other Charges - - 490,000 9,125
Transfers to General Fund 50,000 50,000 60,000 15,000
Capital Projects 490,000 63,875 2,270,000 -
Total Expenditures 540,000 113,875 4,020,000 24,125
Net Surplus (Deficit) 41,000$ 380,376$ (1,144,000)$ 230,537$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 1,254,443 1,634,819
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 1,634,819$ 1,865,356$
City of Evanston
West Evanston TIF
As of March 31, 2012
35 of 84
36. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Bond Proceeds 5,078,500$ 5,177,539$ 6,280,213$ -$
Grants 4,231,473 213,333 3,048,000 173,109
Private Contributions 575,000 - 1,301,200 -
Miscellaneous 149,000 73,547 - -
Interest Income - 17,546 - 3,598
Total Revenue 10,033,973 5,481,965 10,629,413 176,707
Administration 95,680 102,964 - 7,355
Capital Outlay (includes
prior year rollovers)
13,014,138 7,559,955 12,242,358 382,542
Interfund Transfers Out 300,000 300,000 475,000 118,750
Total Expenditures 13,409,818 7,962,919 12,717,358 508,647
Net Surplus (Deficit) (3,375,845)$ (2,480,954)$ (2,087,945)$ (331,940)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 5,905,344 3,424,390
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 3,424,390$ 3,092,450$
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Fund
As of March 31, 2012
36 of 84
37. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Special Assessments Collected 550,000$ 231,589$ 300,000$ 77,451$
Bond Proceeds - - -
Investment Income 25,000 7,687 10,000 1,440
Total Revenue 575,000 239,276 310,000 78,891
Transfer to Debt Service Fund 317,659 285,894 317,660 79,415
Capital Outlay 1,575,000 740,120 1,155,000 -
Total Expenditures 1,892,659 1,026,014 1,472,660 79,415
Net Surplus (Deficit) (1,317,659)$ (786,738)$ (1,162,660)$ (524)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 3,759,955 2,973,217
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 2,973,217$ 2,972,693$
City of Evanston
Special Assessment Fund
As of March 31, 2012
37 of 84
38. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Parking Lots & Meters Operations 2,349,060$ 2,405,392$ 2,870,000$ 724,354$
Church Street Garage Operations 583,333 540,431 767,092 136,527
Maple Avenue Garage Operations 1,138,711 899,397 1,151,800 320,012
Sherman Avenue Garage Operations 1,331,134 1,162,451 1,356,275 395,372
Washington National TIF Interfund Transfers-In 2,820,455 3,419,636 3,876,726 969,182
Interest Income 34,900 7,432 15,070 3,665
Miscellaneous Revenue - - 11,400 100
Reserve for Future Repairs (Contra Depreciation) 2,044,000 - 2,034,004 -
Total Revenue 10,301,593 8,434,739 12,082,367 2,549,212
7005 - Parking System Administration 743,677 517,187 655,747 183,954
7015 - Parking Lots and Meters 799,498 737,568 1,584,510 186,710
7025 - Church Street Self Park 674,084 353,469 608,255 135,225
7030 - Church Street Debt Payments 133,030 169,336 173,126 -
7036 - Sherman Avenue Garage 5,324,706 4,254,606 5,772,432 318,254
7037 - Maple Avenue Garage 1,680,189 732,703 1,736,960 286,641
Transfer to Insurance Fund - - 503,877 79,912
Transfer to General Fund - - 644,242 161,060
Transfer to Fleet - - 21,991 5,498
Transfer to Equipment Replacement - - 30,000 7,500
7039 - Parking Debt - 22,950 - -
7050- Interfund Transfers Out 803,242 803,241 - -
Capital Outlay - - 120,000 -
Capital Improvements 3,242,598 - 3,400,000 -
Total Expenditures 13,401,024 7,591,060 15,251,140 1,364,754
Net Surplus (Deficit) (3,099,431)$ 843,679$ (3,168,773)$ 1,184,458$
Further Operating Expense Breakdown:
7015 Parking Meter Activities 762,846 737,568 1,547,858 186,710
7015 Parking Meter Depreciation 36,652 - 36,652 -
SUBTOTAL 799,498 737,568 1,584,510 186,710
7025- Church Garage Activities 494,156 353,469 428,327 135,225
7025- Church Garage Depreciation 179,928 - 179,928 -
SUBTOTAL 674,084 353,469 608,255 135,225
7036 Sherman Garage Activities 1,199,756 1,004,606 1,194,182 318,254
7036 Debt Service Payments 3,250,300 3,250,000 3,703,600 -
7036 Reserve (Depreciation) 874,650 - 874,650 -
SUBTOTAL 5,324,706 4,254,606 5,772,432 318,254
7037 Maple Garage Activities 1,013,991 732,703 1,070,762 286,641
7037 Debt Service Payments - - - -
7037 Reserve (Depreciation) 666,198 - 666,198 -
SUBTOTAL 1,680,189 732,703 1,736,960 286,641
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 22,046,297 22,889,976
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 22,889,976$ 24,074,434$
City of Evanston
Parking Fund
As of March 31, 2012
38 of 84
39. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Evanston 4,647,499$ 4,674,981$ 5,600,000$ 1,361,563$
Skokie 2,286,500 2,508,333 2,800,000 667,128
Northwest Commission 3,570,300 3,710,581 4,414,000 1,059,650
Cross Connection Control Fees 80,000 91,000 -
Investment Earnings 9,996 6,569 2,500 2,630
Debt Proceeds 3,340,000 4,019,889 4,800,000 -
Debt Proceeds (zero interest) - - - -
Fees and Merchandise Sales 35,000 42,261 35,000 30,232
Fees and Outside Work 66,640 189,164 80,000 66,651
Grants 350,000 116,121 262,500 262,500
Insurance Reimbursements - - 420,000 -
Phosphate Sales 49,980 43,655 60,000 6,789
Property Sales and Rentals 193,388 157,329 203,057 -
Misc Revenue - 573,132 - -
Total Revenue 14,629,303 16,042,015 18,768,057 3,457,143
General Support 681,872 571,077 832,838 169,386
Pumping 2,270,869 1,922,009 2,368,467 409,308
Filtration 2,138,628 1,965,689 2,563,022 465,773
Distribution 1,260,167 972,405 1,464,106 215,715
Meter Maintenance 320,115 262,028 313,840 85,438
Other Operating Expenses 219,791 133,341 285,530 81,790
Debt Service 82,542 166,386 944,157 599,672
Debt Service - IEPA Loan 3382 - - 67,506 -
Capital Outlay 115,500 56,883 162,500 11,846
Capital Improvements 7,670,000 5,146,698 7,837,000 633,456
Depreciation - - - -
Interfund Transfers Out - General
Fund 2,737,748 2,737,748 3,356,300 839,075
Interfund Transfers Out -
Insurance Fund 390,410 390,410 468,492 117,123
Total Expense 17,887,642 14,324,674 20,663,758 3,628,582
Net Surplus (Deficit) (3,258,339)$ 1,717,341$ (1,895,701)$ (171,439)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 6,133,887 7,851,228
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 7,851,228$ 7,679,789$
City of Evanston
Water Fund
As of March 31, 2012
39 of 84
40. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Operations 10,931,000$ 11,217,554$ 12,908,000$ 3,100,921$
Debt Proceeds 8,687,475 8,797,105 5,000,000 -
Debt Proceeds - 2012 IEPA Loan - - 4,000,000 -
Investment Earnings 3,332 2,094 1,000 1,124
Miscellaneous 89,586 131,312 91,236 -
Total Revenue 19,711,393 20,148,065 22,000,236 3,102,045
Sewer Operations 1,673,727 1,552,272 1,869,650 339,377
Other Operating Expenses 21,000 21,000 48,100 2,100
Interfund Transfers Out - General Fund 446,657 446,658 142,200 35,550
Interfund Transfers Out - Insurance Fund - - 269,988 67,497
Capital Outlay 12,000 10,830 18,000 3,995
Capital Improvement Account 687,475 523,619 4,753,000 -
Depreciation - - - -
Debt Service 14,215,356 13,737,377 14,242,990 2,312,429
Debt Service - ERI - - 117,215 -
Total Expenses 17,056,215 16,291,756 21,461,143 2,760,948
Net Surplus (Deficit) 2,655,178$ 3,856,309$ 539,093$ 341,098$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance (889,063) 2,967,246
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 2,967,246$ 3,308,344$
City of Evanston
Sewer Fund
As of March 31, 2012
40 of 84
41. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Property Tax Transfer from General Fund -$ -$ 1,245,967$ 311,492$
Solid Waste Franchise Fees 141,610 148,773 175,000 -
SWANCC Recycling Incentive 124,950 283,870 140,000 3,067
Recycling Service Charge 1,826,269 1,875,044 2,954,033 689,864
Sanitation Service Charge Penalty 16,660 34,887 30,000 6,591
Special Pickup Fees 100,000 57,815 100,000 9,053
State Recycling Grant 45,000 139,774 - -
Trash Cart Sales 15,000 39,058 15,000 4,324
Yard Waste Fees 680,000 241,790 350,000 8,658
Total Revenue 2,949,489 2,821,011 5,010,000 1,033,049
Refuse Collection & Disposal 1,975,110 2,839,845 3,077,218 467,860
Residential Recycling Collection 960,841 694,831 1,360,393 257,372
Yard Waste Collection 1,031,334 678,395 750,250 -
Total Expense 3,967,285 4,213,071 5,187,861 725,232
Net Surplus (Deficit) (1,017,796)$ (1,392,060)$ (177,861)$ 307,817
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance - (1,392,060)
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance (1,392,060)$ (1,084,243)
City of Evanston
Solid Waste
As of March 31, 2012
41 of 84
42. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
General Fund 2,877,885$ 2,877,887$ 2,457,356$ 614,339$
Library Fund - - 2,381 595
Parking Fund 24,740 24,740 21,992 5,498
Water Fund 162,518 162,518 122,751 30,688
Sewer Fund 254,482 254,482 177,729 44,432
Solid Waste Fund 396,000 396,000 298,071 74,518
Sale of Surplus Property 350,000 85,109 75,000 43,533
Damage to City Property 24,798 - 24,789 -
Miscellaneous Revenue - 302,718 20,000 11,540
Interest Income 4,165 272 4,165 160
Total Revenues 4,094,588 4,103,726 3,204,234 825,303
General Support 236,857 207,442 284,571 50,685
Major Maintenance 2,934,771 2,683,338 3,211,873 554,216
Transfer to Equipment Repl. Fund - - 2,222,069 555,517
Capital Outlay 1,933,320 1,030,272 - -
Total Expenditures 5,104,948 3,921,052 5,718,513 1,160,418
Net Surplus (Deficit) (1,010,360)$ 182,674$ (2,514,279)$ (335,115)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance 2,393,958 2,576,632
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance 2,576,632$ 2,241,517$
City of Evanston
Fleet Fund
As of March 31, 2012
42 of 84
43. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
General Fund -$ -$ 1,242,590$ 310,648$
Library Fund - - 1,700 425
Parking Fund - - 30,000 7,500
Water Fund - - 72,275 -
Sewer Fund - - 127,650 -
Solid Waste Fund - - 177,131 44,283
Sale of Surplus Property - - 210,217 -
Transfer from Fleet Fund - - 2,222,069 555,517
Total Revenues - - 4,083,632 918,373
Capital Outlay - - 2,400,000 -
Capital Leases - - 50,000 -
Total Expenditures - - 2,450,000 -
Net Surplus (Deficit) -$ -$ 1,633,632$ 918,373$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance - -
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance -$ 918,373$
City of Evanston
Equipment Replacement Fund
As of March 31, 2012
43 of 84
44. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
General Admin Contribution- General 105,624 98,582$ 121,207$ 30,302$
General Admin Contribution- E911 775 775 930 233
General Admin Contribution- CDBG 775 775 930 233
General Admin Contribution- E.D. 775 775 930 233
General Admin Contribution- Parking 14,193 14,193 17,032 4,258
General Admin Contribution- Water Fund 20,793 20,793 24,962 6,241
General Admin Contribution- Sewer Fund 11,992 11,992 14,385 3,596
Liability/Property Contribution- General 792,266 739,448 909,150 227,288
Liability/Property Contribution- E911 5,810 5,810 6,972 1,743
Liability/Property Contribution- CDBG 5,810 5,810 6,972 1,743
Liability/Property Contribution- E.D. 5,810 5,810 6,972 1,743
Liability/Property Contribution- Parking 106,442 106,442 127,731 31,933
Liability/Property Contribution- Water Fund 155,945 155,945 187,209 46,802
Liability/Property Contribution- Sewer Fund 89,942 89,942 107,887 26,972
Workers' Comp Contribution- General 1,084,816 1,013,938 1,244,860 311,215
Workers' Comp Contribution- Library Fund - - 5,898 1,475
Workers' Comp Contribution- E911 7,955 7,955 9,546 2,387
Workers' Comp Contribution- CDBG 7,955 7,955 9,546 2,387
Workers' Comp Contribution- E.D. 7,955 7,955 9,546 2,387
Workers' Comp Contribution- Parking 145,738 145,738 174,886 43,721
Workers' Comp Contribution- Water Fund 213,516 213,516 256,322 64,081
Workers' Comp Contribution- Sewer Fund 123,146 123,146 147,716 36,929
Subrogation Proceeds 83,300 77,876 83,300 21,119
Investment Income 41,650 313 41,650 180
Workers Comp & Liability - Subtotal 3,032,983 2,855,484 3,516,536 869,201
Health Insurance Chargebacks- General 8,124,110 7,961,902 7,602,935 1,900,734
Health Insurance Chargebacks - Library - - 308,920 77,230
Health Insurance Chargebacks - NSP2 5,463 5,463 15,635 3,909
Health Insurance Chargebacks- E911 74,836 74,836 77,647 19,412
Health Insurance Chargebacks- CDBG 19,137 19,137 10,780 2,695
Health Insurance Chargebacks- E.D. Fund 36,576 36,575 57,886 14,471
Health Insurance Chargebacks- Parking 89,573 89,573 184,229 46,057
Health Insurance Chargebacks- Water 523,267 537,497 561,211 140,303
Health Insurance Chargebacks- Sewer 142,501 142,501 140,199 35,050
Health Insurance Chargebacks - Solid Waste 145,937 145,944 158,577 39,644
Health Insurance Chargebacks- Fleet 184,760 184,761 196,271 49,068
Retiree Health Insurance Contributions 1,695,988 1,415,378 1,903,503 399,697
Employee Health Insurance Contributions 1,200,000 1,145,551 1,209,056 48,665
One Time IPBC Distribution - - 200,000 -
Health & Life insurance - Subtotal 12,242,148 11,759,118 12,626,849 2,776,935
Total Revenues 15,275,131 14,614,602 16,143,385 3,646,136
City of Evanston
Insurance Fund
As of March 31, 2012
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45. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
City of Evanston
Insurance Fund
As of March 31, 2012
General Administration & Support 251,843 250,248 354,104 78,783
Liability/Property Insurance Premiums 391,510 372,834 470,000 412,433
Liability Legal Fees 175,000 494,715 350,000 45,332
Liability Settlement Payments 300,000 250,290 400,000 4,840
Workers' Comp Insurance Premiums 120,000 81,437 114,400 101,700
Workers' Comp Legal Fees 71,000 56,692 60,000 20,820
Workers' Comp Medical Payments 900,000 781,652 850,000 165,626
Workers' Comp Settlement Payments 833,000 652,848 700,000 248,596
Workers' Comp TPA Pymts (non specific) 108,750 113,375 145,000 24,167
Workers' Comp TTD Pymts (non sworn) 249,000 85,822 140,000 6,209
Workers' Comp & Liability - Subtotal 3,400,103 3,139,913 3,583,504 1,108,506
General Administration & Support - - 98,878 6,598
Health Insurance Premiums 11,138,960 10,673,050 13,005,609 3,235,401
Health Insurance Opt Out Payments 64,974 58,080 78,000 11,375
Health & Life Insurance - Subtotal 11,203,934 10,731,130 13,182,487 3,253,374
Total Expenditures 14,604,037 13,871,043 16,765,991 4,361,880
Net Surplus (Deficit) 671,094$ 743,559$ (622,605)$ (715,744)$
Beginning Unreserved Fund Balance (4,937,497) (4,193,938)
Ending Unreserved Fund Balance (4,193,938)$ (4,909,682)$
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46. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Property Taxes 6,913,759$ 5,932,983$ 6,119,393$ 3,218,932$
Personal Property Repl Tax 235,000 158,694 282,000 53,444
Interest on Investment 625,000 672,222 600,000 1,042
Participant Contributions 750,000 742,223 900,000 212,154
Unrealized Gain - (111,673) - 134
Total Revenue 8,523,759 7,394,449 7,901,393 3,485,706
Administrative Expenses 170,000 223,144 154,000 24,023
Legal Fees - - 50,000 -
Retiree Pensions 3,500,000 3,794,696 4,700,000 1,178,749
Widows' Pensions 750,000 866,915 1,070,000 275,307
Disability Pensions 720,000 885,842 1,060,000 312,736
QUILDRO 18,000 61,399 75,000 19,659
Reserve for Future Payments - - - -
Total Expenditures 5,158,000 5,831,996 7,109,000 1,810,474
Net Surplus (Deficit) 3,365,759$ 1,562,453$ 792,393$ 1,675,232$
Beg Net Assets held in Trust 54,358,822 55,921,275 55,921,275
End Net Assets held in Trust 55,921,275$ 56,713,668$ 57,596,507$
City of Evanston
Fire Pension Fund
As of March 31, 2012
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47. FY 2011 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2012
Adopted Unaudited Adopted YTD
Budget Actual Budget Actual
Property Taxes 8,561,091$ 7,279,970$ 8,196,751$ 3,945,788$
Personal Property Repl Tax 270,833 185,055 325,000 61,747
Interest Income 1,420,000 1,611,444 1,600,000 176
Participant Contributions 1,153,600 1,149,735 1,385,000 311,482
Miscellaneous 8,088 - 50
Unrealized Gain / (Loss) - 10,947 - (31,172)
Total Revenue 11,405,524 10,245,239 11,506,751 4,288,071
Administrative Expenses 155,000 193,035 186,000 27,266
Retiree Pensions 5,750,000 5,802,426 7,250,000 1,785,905
Widow Pensions 512,500 675,909 818,000 214,941
Disability Pensions 437,500 571,045 625,000 162,414
Separation Refunds - 128,188 - -
QUILDRO 12,000 11,889 12,000 3,567
Reserve for Future Payments - - - -
Total Expenditures 6,867,000 7,382,492 8,891,000 2,194,093
Net Surplus (Deficit) 4,538,524$ 2,862,747$ 2,615,751$ 2,093,978$
Beg Net Assets held in Trust 72,465,514 75,328,261 75,328,261
End Net Assets held in Trust 75,328,261$ 77,944,012$ 77,422,239$
City of Evanston
Police Pension Fund
As of March 31, 2012
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48. January February March April May June July August September October November December
FY 2012 Unreserved Fund Balance 14,685,117$ 16,337,797$ 19,881,970$
FY 2011 Unreserved Fund Balance 15,876,431$ 13,696,626$ 15,222,768$
FY 2012 Cash Balance 8,894,526$ 8,902,327$ 13,603,167$
FY 2011 Cash Balance 10,098,061$ 10,059,185$ 8,500,193$
$-
$5,000,000
$10,000,000
$15,000,000
$20,000,000
$25,000,000
City of Evanston General Fund
Comparison of Fund and Cash Balances
Fiscal Year 2012 vs Fiscal Year 2011
FY 2012 Unreserved Fund Balance
FY 2011 Unreserved Fund Balance
FY 2012 Cash Balance
FY 2011 Cash Balance
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49. Page 1 of 2
For City Council meeting of May 21, 2012 Item SP5
Fiscal Year 2011 Capital Improvement Plan – Year-End Report
For Acceptance and Placement on File
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Martin Lyons, Assistant City Manager/Chief Financial Officer
Louis Gergits, Finance Division Manager
Brandon Dieter, Senior Management Analyst
Subject: FY 2011 Capital Improvement Plan – Year-End Report
Date: May 15, 2012
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends the City Council accept and place the Fiscal Year 2011 Capital
Improvement Plan Year-End Report on file.
Funding Source:
N/A
Summary:
The approved FY 2011 budget for capital projects was $32,437,959. Through
December 31, 2011, a total of $18,492,522 or 57% of budget was expended on capital
projects. A summary of FY 2011 capital expenditures by fund is provided in the table
below:
Fund
2011 CIP
Budget
2011 Year-End
CIP Expenses
Percent
Spent
MFT Fund Funding 1,200,000$ 680,941$ 56.7%
E911 Fund Funding 229,353$ 242,206$ 105.6%
CDBG Fund Funding 480,000$ 377,382$ 78.6%
Economic Development Funding 80,000$ -$ 0.0%
Washington National TIF Fund Funding 773,715$ -$ 0.0%
Southwest TIF Fund Funding 700,000$ 700,000$ 100.0%
West Evanston TIF Fund Funding 490,000$ 63,875$ 13.0%
CIP Fund Funding 13,409,818$ 5,667,688$ 42.3%
SA Fund Funding 1,575,000$ 1,057,780$ 67.2%
Parking Fund Funding 3,242,598$ 2,297,720$ 70.9%
Water Fund Funding 7,670,000$ 5,373,943$ 70.1%
Sewer Fund Funding 687,475$ 523,619$ 76.2%
Fleet Fund Funding 1,900,000$ 1,507,398$ 79.3%
TOTAL 32,437,959$ 18,492,552$ 57.0%
Memorandum
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50. Page 2 of 2
As part of the FY 2012 Budget process, staff recommended the carryover of funds for
2011 capital projects into Fiscal Year 2012. As a result, approximately $6.8M of funding
for capital projects was carried over and has been re-budgeted as part of the FY 2012
Capital Improvement Program.
As the table above indicates, the FY 2011 budget for capital projects in the CIP Fund
was $13.4M. As of December 31, 2011, approximately $5.7M was spent on capital
projects in the CIP Fund. Capital expenses in the CIP Fund were significantly below
budget due to approximately $4M of anticipated grants for CIP Fund capital projects
which were not awarded to the City. As a result, associated expenditures for grant-
funded projects in the CIP Fund were not incurred in FY 2011.
The complete FY 2011 Capital Improvement Plan Year-End Report has been provided
as an attachment to this memorandum. Included in the attached report are the
expenses for individual 2011 capital projects through December 31, 2011. The status of
individual capital projects as of December 31, 2011 has also been included in the
attached report.
Legislative History:
The City Council approved the amended FY 2011 Capital Improvement Plan in the
amount of $32,437,959 on July 25, 2011.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Attachments:
FY 2011 Capital Improvement Plan Year End Report
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A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
FUND SUMMARY
MFT Fund Funding N/A N/A 1,200,000 680,941 519,059 -
E911 Fund Funding N/A N/A 229,353 242,206 (12,853) -
CDBG Fund Funding N/A N/A 480,000 377,382 102,618 -
Economic Development Funding N/A N/A 80,000 - 80,000 50,000
TIF Funds Funding N/A N/A 1,963,715 763,875 1,199,840 81,000
CIP Fund - General Obligation (GO) Debt N/A N/A 5,078,500 2,504,366 2,574,134 1,396,787
CIP Fund - Fund Reserves N/A N/A 3,375,845 2,244,746 1,497,389 1,316,158
CIP Fund - Grants N/A N/A 4,196,473 875,103 3,321,370 1,474,000
CIP Fund - Loan N/A N/A 149,000 42,023 106,977 -
CIP Fund - IDNR Grant Funding N/A N/A 35,000 1,450 33,550 -
CIP Fund - Private Donations N/A N/A 575,000 - 575,000 575,000
SA Fund Funding N/A N/A 1,575,000 1,057,780 517,220 -
Parking Fund Funding N/A N/A 3,242,598 2,297,720 944,878 740,000
Water Fund Funding N/A N/A 7,320,000 4,893,289 2,426,711 852,000
Water Fund - Grants N/A N/A 350,000 330,844 19,156 350,000
Water Fund - Insurance N/A N/A - 149,810 - -
Sewer Fund Funding N/A N/A 687,475 523,619 163,856 -
Fleet Fund Funding N/A N/A 1,900,000 1,507,398 392,602 -
TOTAL 32,437,959 18,492,552 14,461,507 6,834,945
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
Street Resurfacing - MFT Public Works MFT Revenues MFT 1,200,000 680,941 519,059 - Completed
SUBTOTAL 1,200,000 680,941 519,059 -
AS400 Redundancy Police E911 Revenue E911 45,000 69,145 (24,145) - Completed
UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) Replacement Police E911 Revenue E911 35,000 35,000 - - Completed
Radio System Narrowbanding Police E911 Revenue E911 20,000 20,000 - - Completed
Computer / Radio Replacement Police E911 Revenue E911 40,000 40,000 - - Completed
911 Center Flooring (New Funding - FY11) PRCS E911 Revenue E911 3,968 3,968 - - Completed
911 Center flooring (Carryover) PRCS E911 Revenue Yes E911 8,570 7,140 1,430 - Completed
Phone room A/C unit replacement PRCS E911 Revenue Yes E911 1,882 1,400 482 - Completed
Police 911 Center HVAC Replacement PRCS E911 Revenue Yes E911 74,933 65,553 9,380 - Completed
SUBTOTAL 229,353 242,206 (12,853) -
Page 1 of 851 of 84
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A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
ADA Ramps Public Works Grant CDBG CDBG 50,000 45,000 5,000 - Completed
Alley Paving Public Works Grant CDBG CDBG 150,000 8,501 141,499 - Completed
Block Curb & Sidewalk Replacement Public Works Grant CDBG CDBG 100,000 159,048 (59,048) - Completed
Brummel Richmond Park Renovations PRCS Grant CDBG Yes CDBG 50,000 50,000 - - Completed
Fleetwood-Jourdain Center Arts & Crafts Room Renovations PRCS Grant CDBG CDBG 30,000 - 30,000 - Completed
SNAP Lighting Public Works Grant CDBG CDBG 50,000 39,941 10,059 - Completed
Twiggs Park Renovations PRCS Grant CDBG CDBG 50,000 74,892 (24,892) - Completed
SUBTOTAL 480,000 377,382 102,618 -
1817 Church Rehabilitation CED Econ. Develop. ED 30,000 - 30,000 -
Property sale contemplated so
project was not performed.
Grandmother Park PRCS Econ. Develop. ED 50,000 - 50,000 50,000
Project on hold pending
receipt of private donations.
SUBTOTAL 80,000 - 80,000 50,000
Sherman Avenue Public Art PRCS TIF Increment Yes Wash TIF 85,000 - 85,000 81,000
Public Art Selection
Committee has selected a
project and will be making a
recommendation to the
Human Services Committee in
April.
2011 Comprehensive Parking Garage Repair Project PRCS TIF Increment Wash TIF 473,715 - 473,715 -
All work is complete but final
payments to consultant and
contractor pending.
Neighborhood Traffic Calming and Ped/Bike Accom Public Works TIF Increment Wash TIF 10,000 - 10,000 -
Downtown Brick Replacement Program Public Works TIF Increment Wash TIF 205,000 - 205,000 - Completed
SUBTOTAL 773,715 - 773,715 81,000
TIF Assistance for Ward Manufacturing Community Dev. TIF Increment Southwest TIF 700,000 700,000 - - Completed
SUBTOTAL 700,000 700,000 - -
Page 2 of 852 of 84
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A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
West Evanston Planning Community Dev. TIF Increment Yes West Evanston TIF 200,000 - 200,000 - Deferred
Demo costs Community Dev. TIF Increment Yes West Evanston TIF 60,000 - 60,000 - Deferred
Misc capital project costs Community Dev. TIF Increment Yes West Evanston TIF 230,000 63,875 166,125 - In process
SUBTOTAL 490,000 63,875 426,125 -
Contingency Admin Serv 2011 GO Debt CIP 350,000 - 350,000 - N/A
Accela Software Purchase IT 2011 GO Debt CIP 245,000 243,764 1,236 - Completed
Library Entrance Door Renovation PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 10,000 10,000 - - Completed
Ecology Center HVAC Improvements PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 15,000 10,294 4,706 - Completed
Brummel Richmond Park Renovations PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 20,000 - 20,000 - Completed
Crown Center Improvements - Minor Projects PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 20,000 4,500 15,500 6,000
Studio rink painting complete.
Reflective ceiling materials
ordered with install expected
in mid-February. Rink
refrigeration equipment
received with installation
expected in February.
James Park Pavement Repairs PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 20,000 57,211 (37,211) - Completed
Crown Center Electrical Panel Replacements PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 30,000 7,890 22,110 - Completed
James Park Irrigation System Improvements PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 80,000 80,000 - - Completed
Service Center Fleet Service Make-Up Air Unit PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 85,000 86,458 (1,458) -
All work is complete but final
payment to contractor is
pending.
Service Center BAS Replacement PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 100,000 97,000 3,000 - Completed
Ecology Center Greenhouse PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 125,000 - 125,000 125,000
Project is on hold pending
direction from the CMO.
Library Chiller Replacement PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 275,000 256,092 18,908 - Completed
Emerson/Green Bay Pedestrian Safety Improvement Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 100,000 10,289 89,711 - Completed
Chicago Ave. Signals CMAQ Construction/CBBEL (CE &
Const.)
Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 260,000 - 260,000 75,000
Complete - IDOT final
reimbursement invoice yet to
be received
Sheridan/Isabella (JTW/ Wilmette) Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 270,000 - 270,000 270,000
Completed - Awaiting Bill from
IDOT
Sheridan Rd Resurface-Burnham to Chicago (CE, Const.)-
IDOT
Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 400,000 274,516 125,484 150,000 Completed
Traffic Signal Upgrades - Sheridan Road - (DE, CE & Const.) Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 476,000 - 476,000 411,000 Deferred to 2012
Page 3 of 853 of 84
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A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
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100
101
102
103
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106
107
108
109
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111
112
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114
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City Works - Sign Inventory Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 100,000 46,594 53,406 55,000
Project expected to be
completed by end of Spring
2012
Chicago Avenue Streetscape - Reimbursement to IDOT Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 250,000 - 250,000 250,000 Deferred to 2012
Fire Station 1 Mechanical Upgrade PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 20,000 627 19,373 5,000
Project is currently being
designed. Construction
funding has been provided in
2012 CIP.
Fire #2 Boiler/Chimney & Apparatus Floor Heating
Replacement
PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 20,000 - 20,000 -
Project is currently being
designed. Construction
funding has been provided in
2012 CIP.
Service Center Renovations - Locker Room Renovation Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 37,500 29,436 8,064 7,500
Project is under construction.
Construction funding provided
in 2012 CIP.
Civic Center Renovation PRCS 2011 GO Debt CIP 450,000 264,768 185,232 42,287
All work is complete except
Fire Pump replacement which
is currently under construction
and scheduled for completion
in April.
Service Center Parking Deck Repairs Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 50,000 27,160 22,840 - In process
CIP Street Resurfacing - Watermain Projects I Public Works 2011 GO Debt CIP 1,270,000 997,767 272,233 - Completed
SUBTOTAL 5,078,500 2,504,366 2,574,134 1,396,787
Services to General Fund Admin Serv 2010 GO Debt CIP 300,000 300,000 - - Completed
West Evanston Planning Community Dev. 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 50,000 - 50,000 - In process
Police Investigations Furniture Replacement Police 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 201 - -
Evanston Digital Camera System Police 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 136,625 - -
311 Center - CIP Expenses PRCS 2011 GO Debt Yes CIP 28,000 6,730 21,270 - Completed
Animal Shelter Renovation PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 98,102 - 98,102 98,102
Project was delayed due to
City's consideration to develop
property. Project now delayed
due to scope coordination
issues with new sports
complex group who plan to
develop the Recycling Center.
Brummel Richmond Park Renovations PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 278,259 213,767 64,492 - Completed
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A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
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122
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Civic Center Roof PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 105,392 108,412 (3,020) - Completed
Crown Center Improvements PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 19,467 19,995 (528) - Completed
Crown Center Partnership Study PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 141,445 67,329 74,116 73,070
Proposals were received on
2/23/12
Crown Tennis Courts & Lighting PRCS 20?? GO Debt Yes CIP 53,346 - 53,346 - Completed
Lakefront Master Plan Implementation PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 700,000 2,909 697,091 621,238
All work is complete but IDOT
invoicing and final payments
to consultant are pending.
Library Chiller Replacement PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 6,600 6,600 - - Completed
Police Firing Range PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 422,220 249,976 172,244 -
All work is complete but final
payments to consultant and
contractor are pending.
Twiggs Park Renovations PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 218,748 - 218,748 218,748
All work is complete but final
payments to IDOT pending
Evanston Art Center Flat Roof Repair PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 19,960 - -
EECBG - Interior Lights PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 6,310 - -
Fleetwood Jourdain Auto Door Operation Repair PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 4,734 - -
Uninterruptable Power Supply Replacement PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 316 - -
Roof Repair - Fire Stations 1 & 2 PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 6,691 - -
Foster Park PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 400 - -
1817 Church Street PRCS 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 2,450 - -
Bridge Rehab Program Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 90,000 133,771 (43,771) -
Phase II Engineering has not
started
Chicago Ave Signals CMAQ Constrct/CBBEL (CE & Const) Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 40,000 - 40,000 - Completed
City Works Upgrade for PW Field Personnel Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 37,746 36,441 1,305 - Completed
CTA Yellow Line Infill Station Study Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 55,000 240,631 (185,631) 55,000 Final report being prepared
Downtown Brick Repair Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 50,000 284,718 (234,718) - Completed
Lake Street LAPP - IDOT Payment Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 471,520 55,285 416,235 250,000 Completed
Traffic Signal Upgrades Sheridan Road Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP 210,000 151,892 58,108 - Awaiting final invoice
EECBG - Street Light Upgrade Public Works 2010 GO Debt Yes CIP - 188,603 - -
SUBTOTAL 3,375,845 2,244,746 1,497,389 1,316,158
Lakefront Master Plan Implementation PRCS Grant Yes CIP 877,473 - 877,473 - Completed
Bridge Rehab Program (IDOT Reimbursement) Public Works Grant CIP 200,000 - 200,000 - Deferred
Chicago Ave. Streetscape Public Works Grant CIP 800,000 - 800,000 800,000 Deferred to 2012
CTA Yellow Line Infill Station Study Public Works Grant Yes CIP 220,000 - 220,000 - Deferred
Emergency Repair Program - Emerson & Isabella Public Works Grant CIP 1,025,000 875,103 149,897 - Completed
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A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
Sheridan Road - Burnham Place to Chicago Avenue (IDOT
Reimb)
Public Works Grant CIP 400,000 - 400,000 - In process
Traffic Signal Upgrades - Sheridan / Chicago Public Works Grant Yes CIP 674,000 - 674,000 674,000 Deferred to 2012
SUBTOTAL 4,196,473 875,103 3,321,370 1,474,000
Infrastructure- servers network and systems IT Loan Yes CIP 149,000 42,023 106,977 - Completed
SUBTOTAL 149,000 42,023 106,977 -
Grandmother Park PRCS IDNR Grant CIP 35,000 1,450 33,550 - Grant not awarded
SUBTOTAL 35,000 1,450 33,550 -
Animal Shelter Renovation PRCS Private Donation Yes CIP 450,000 - 450,000 450,000
Project was delayed due to
City's consideration to develop
property. Project now delayed
due to scope coordination
issues with new sports
complex group who plan to
develop the Recycling Center.
Grandmother Park PRCS Private Donation CIP 125,000 - 125,000 125,000 Donations not received yet.
SUBTOTAL 575,000 - 575,000 575,000
50/50 Sidewalk Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 200,000 72,406 127,594 - Completed
Alley Maintenance Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 125,000 - 125,000 - Completed
Alley Paving City Share Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 350,000 351,290 (1,290) - Completed
Alley Paving City Share - CDBG Match Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 150,000 111,149 38,851 - Completed
Alley Paving Private Share Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 250,000 200,000 50,000 - Completed
Block Curb & Sidewalk Replacement Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 200,000 - 200,000 - Completed
Streetlight Upgrade Program-luminaire Replacement Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 100,000 100,000 - - In process
Streetlight Upgrade Program-Power Center Replacement Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 100,000 148,631 (48,631) - In process
Striping, Lighting and Signal Maintenance Public Works SA Reserves Special Assessment 100,000 74,304 25,696 - In process
SUBTOTAL 1,575,000 1,057,780 517,220 -
Page 6 of 856 of 84
57. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
2011 Comprehensive Parking Garage Repair Project PRCS Parking Parking 2,406,598 2,206,340 200,258 -
All work is complete but final
payments to consultant and
contractor pending.
Parking Lot 60 Membrane Installation PRCS Parking Parking 96,000 91,380 4,620 - Completed
Service Center Parking Deck Repairs Public Works Parking Parking 50,000 - 50,000 50,000 In process
Parking Lot 4 Improvements Public Works Parking Parking 540,000 - 540,000 540,000 Deferred to 2012
Maple Garage Store Front Improvement Public Works Parking Parking 150,000 - 150,000 150,000 Deferred to 2012
SUBTOTAL 3,242,598 2,297,720 944,878 740,000
Tuckpointing Utilities 2011 Water Bonds Yes Water 220,000 - 220,000 -
Project was deferred to pay for
switchgear replacement costs
not covered by insurance
Security Improvements Utilities 2011 Water Bonds Water 50,000 17,054 32,946 - Completed
Zebra Mussel System Repair Utilities 2011 Water Bonds Water 150,000 - 150,000 90,000 Completed
Water Main Installation Utilities 2011 Water Bonds Water 2,890,000 2,162,633 727,367 - Completed
Asbestos Removal Utilities 2011 Water Bonds Water 50,000 37,949 12,051 - Completed
Filter and Filter Roof Rehab Utilities Water Yes Water 2,900,000 2,243,879 656,121 -
Anticipated completion date is
6/30/12
Scada System Improvements Utilities Water Yes Water 950,000 341,774 608,226 640,000
Anticipated completion date is
12/31/12
Switchgear Repair Utilities Water Water - 90,000 (90,000) 12,000
6/30/12 anticipated completion
date
High Lift Window Replacement Utilities Water Water 110,000 - 110,000 110,000 Deferred to 2012
SUBTOTAL 7,320,000 4,893,289 2,426,711 852,000
Scada System Improvements Utilities Water Grant Yes Water 350,000 330,844 19,156 350,000
Anticipated completion date is
12/31/12
SUBTOTAL 350,000 330,844 19,156 350,000
Switchgear Repair Utilities Water - Insurance No Water - 149,810 - -
6/30/12 anticipated completion
date
SUBTOTAL - 149,810 - -
Emergency Sewer Work Utilities 2011 Sewer Bonds Sewer 62,475 - 62,475 -
There were no emergency
sewer repairs in FY2011
Page 7 of 857 of 84
58. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
A C D F G K L N O U
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Plan - Year-End Report
Sorted by Fund & Funding Source
Fiscal Year 2011
Unspent
Funding Carry Fund Approved 12/31/2011 Project FY12 Carryover
Description Department Source Over Responsible FY11 YTD Expenses Budget Request Project Status
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
Sewer Lining Utilities 2012 Sewer Bonds Sewer 250,000 250,000 - - Completed
Sewer Repairs on Street Improvements Utilities 2011 Sewer Bonds Sewer 375,000 273,619 101,381 - Completed
SUBTOTAL 687,475 523,619 163,856 -
Fleet Capital Replacements Public Works / Fleet Fleet Revenues Fleet 1,900,000 1,507,398 392,602 - Completed
SUBTOTAL 1,900,000 1,507,398 392,602 -
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 32,437,959 18,492,552 14,461,507 6,834,945
Page 8 of 858 of 84
59. Page 1 of 3
For City Council meeting of May 21, 2012 Item SP6
Resolution 44-R-12: Amending the FY 2012 Budget
For Action
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Martin Lyons, Assistant City Manager/Chief Financial Officer
Subject: Resolution 44-R-12 Amending the FY 2012 Budget
Date: May 10, 2012
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends approval of Resolution 44-R-12 – Authorization to amend the FY
2012 Budget. The proposed amendment would increase the FY 2012 Budget
Appropriation by $7,393,000, from $250,096,993 to $257,489,993.
Funding Source:
The funding adjustments associated with the proposed FY 2012 Budget Amendment
are summarized in the table below:
Fund Amount
General Fund (Reserves) $ 1,750,000
Southwest II (Howard-Hartrey) TIF Fund (Reserves) 2,800,000
Howard-Ridge TIF Fund (G.O. Bonds) 470,000
Capital Improvement Fund (Transfer from General Fund) 1,273,000
Equipment Replacement Fund (Reserves & Transfers) 1,100,000
Total Appropriation Amendment Requested: $ 7,393,000
Summary:
Staff recommends approval of Resolution 44-R-12 – Authorization to amend the FY
2012 Budget. The proposed amendment would increase the FY 2012 Budget
Appropriation by $7,393,000, from $250,096,993 to $257,489,993. An explanation of
the proposed FY 2012 Budget Amendment is provided below:
• General Fund – The proposed FY 2012 Budget Amendment would increase
General Fund expenditures by $1,750,000. The General Fund transfer is
proposed for $1,250,000 to the Capital Improvement Fund (CIF) and the
remaining $500,000 to the Equipment Replacement Fund.
Memorandum
59 of 84
60. Page 2 of 3
• Southwest II (Howard-Hartrey) TIF Fund – The proposed FY 2012 Budget
Amendment would increase the Southwest II (Howard-Hartrey) TIF Fund
expenditures by $2,800,000. $1.3M of this amendment provides for the surplus
distribution from Howard-Hartrey to all taxing bodies. The surplus distribution
resolution will be provided to the City Council at the May 29, 2012 meeting.
In addition, as part of public infrastructure improvements for the Howard-Hartrey
TIF Fund (Southwest II TIF), the following projects, totaling $1.5M are proposed:
o Installation of sidewalk and pedestrian lighting along access drive parallel
to Hartrey from Howard Street North to Target - $350,000
o Installation of a new bus shelter at Howard Street and Access Drive
(Hartrey) including bump out - $250,000
o Streetscape improvement along Hartrey from Howard Street to the Dead
end on east side of wall including the gateway into James park - $550,000
o Howard Street and Jewel Osco Driveway reconfiguration, bump out and
bus shelter - $350,000
• Howard-Ridge TIF Fund – The proposed FY 2012 Budget Amendment would
increase the Howard-Ridge TIF Fund expenditures by $470,000 for capital
projects. The adopted FY 2012 CIP included $430,000 for economic
development projects in the Howard-Ridge TIF. The proposed amendment
would replace this item with the project “CIP Improvements on City Owned
Buildings” in the amount of $900,000.
• Capital Improvement Fund – On March 19, 2012, the City Council approved
additional modifications to the 2012 Street Resurfacing and Street Light Power
Center projects. These modifications totaled $1.25M and will be funded through
a transfer from the General Fund to the Capital Improvements Fund. A summary
of the projects included in this modification is provided below:
Funding
Description Source Fund Amount
Asbury Avenue (Central to Chancellor) General Fund Transfer CIP 60,000$
Bennett Avenue (Simpson to Payne) General Fund Transfer CIP 71,000$
Brummel Street (Ridge to Elmwood) General Fund Transfer CIP 70,000$
Dewey Avenue (Kirk to Oakton) General Fund Transfer CIP 82,000$
Elmwood Avenue (Lee to Crain) General Fund Transfer CIP 193,000$
Hartrey Avenue (Lincoln to Central) General Fund Transfer CIP 120,000$
Isabella Street (Highland to Central) General Fund Transfer CIP 70,000$
Jenks Street (Eastwood - Dead End East) General Fund Transfer CIP 30,000$
Milburn Street (Ridge to Orrington, Dead End) General Fund Transfer CIP 180,000$
Pitner Avenue (Lee to Greenleaf) General Fund Transfer CIP 124,000$
Street Light Power Center Reserves General Fund Transfer CIP 250,000$
TOTAL 1,250,000$
In addition to the modifications listed above, staff proposes two new projects for
inclusion in the amended FY 2012 CIP. The first item is the Noyes Roof project
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61. Page 3 of 3
totaling $120,000 to be funded by Capital Improvement Fund grants. The
second item is the installation of seven public streetlights in the right-of-way
parallel to the new AMLI development. The total proposed budget for this item
is $40,000, which will be added to the Chicago Avenue Streetscape Project.
Finally, several Capital Improvement Fund project budget adjustments are
proposed to reflect favorable bid pricing, project revisions and additional funding
sources. A complete list of the proposed Capital Improvement Fund
modifications has been provided as an attachment to this report.
• Equipment Replacement Fund – The proposed FY 2012 Budget Amendment
would increase expenditures for the Equipment Replacement Fund by
$1,100,000 for additional vehicle purchases. This item will be partially funded by
the surplus transfer of $500,000 from the General Fund and from Equipment
Replacement Fund reserves.
No new revenues are proposed or needed to fund this amendment.
Legislative History:
N/A
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Attachments:
Resolution 44-R-12 – Budget Amendment
General Fund Budget Summary
Howard-Hartrey (Southwest II) TIF Fund Summary
Howard-Ridge TIF Fund Summary
Capital Improvement Fund Summary
Equipment Replacement Fund Summary
Proposed FY 2012 Capital Improvement Plan Amendment
61 of 84
62. 05/14/2012
44-R-12
A RESOLUTION
Authorizing the City of Evanston City Manager to Increase the
Total Fiscal Year 2012 Appropriation
$7,393,000.00, to a New Total of $257,489,993.00
WHEREAS, a total appropriation amendment for seven million,
three hundred ninety-three thousand dollars ($7,393,000.00) is required due to
the following items:
a) General Fund $ 1,750,000.00
b) Southwest II (Howard-Hartrey) TIF Fund 2,800,000.00
c)
d)
e)
Howard-Ridge TIF Fund
Capital Improvement Fund
Equipment Replacement Fund
470,000.00
1,273,000.00
1,100,000.00
Total Appropriation Amendment Requested: $ 7,393,000.00
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF EVANSTON, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION 1: That the foregoing recitals are hereby found as fact
and made a part hereof.
SECTION 2: That the Council authorize the Fiscal Year 2012
appropriation be increased from two hundred and fifty million, ninety-six
thousand, nine-hundred and ninety-three dollars ($250,096,993.00) to two
hundred fifty-seven million, four hundred and eighty-nine thousand, nine-hundred
62 of 84
63. 44-R-12
~2~
and ninety-three dollars ($257,489,993.00), as summarized in the document
attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit A.
SECTION 3: That approval of this resolution shall authorize the
City Manager to expend and/or encumber up to two hundred fifty-seven million,
four hundred and eighty-nine thousand, nine-hundred and ninety-three dollars
($257,489,993.00) for Fiscal Year 2012 for all Funds.
SECTION 4: That this Resolution shall be in full force and effect
from and after the date of its passage and approval in the manner
provided by law.
_______________________________
Elizabeth B. Tisdahl, Mayor
Attest:
_______________________________
Rodney Greene, City Clerk
Adopted: __________________, 2012
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64. 44-R-12
~3~
City of Evanston- Fiscal Year 2012 - Amended Budget Summary
Fund Name Fund #
2012 Amended
Budget
General 100 84,446,543$
Homelessness Prev. & Rapid Re-Housing Program 190 80,000
Neighborhood Stabilization Program 195 7,449,363
Motor Fuel 200 2,236,990
Emergency Telephone 205 1,266,845
Special Service Area # 4 210 398,000
CDBG 215 1,696,193
CDBG Loan 220 20,000
Economic Development 225 2,393,618
Neighborhood Improvement 235 50,000
HOME 240 663,958
Affordable Housing Fund 250 230,590
Library Fund 260 4,649,599
Washington National TIF 300 7,978,376
Special Service Area # 5 305 423,232
Southwest II TIF (Howard-Hartrey) 310 3,656,203
Southwest TIF 315 608,920
Debt Service (G.O. Bonds) 320 13,122,403
Howard-Ridge TIF 330 2,037,736
West Evanston TIF 335 4,020,000
Capital Improvement 415 13,990,358
Special Assessment 420 1,472,660
Parking 505 15,251,140
Water 510 20,663,758
Sewer 515 21,461,143
Solid Waste 520 5,187,861
Fleet 600 5,718,513
Equipment Replacement 601 3,550,000
Insurance 605 16,765,991
Fire Pension 700 7,109,000
Police Pension 705 8,891,000
Total All Funds 257,489,993$
City of Evanston
Budget Summary of All Funds
Fiscal Year 2012
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65. Proposed
2010-2011 2011 2011 Budget-to-Budget 2012 Budget 2012 Budget 2012 Budget
Actual Budget* Estimate*
Increase
(Decrease)
Proposed Adjustments Amendment
Operating Revenue
Property Tax 16,159,345$ 16,516,200$ 16,546,460$ $ 33,400 16,549,600$ (4,253,214)$ 12,296,386$
Other Taxes 37,870,903 31,028,488 30,938,488 8,255,979 39,284,467 103,463$ 39,387,930
Licenses/Permits/Fees 8,667,275 7,293,557 7,465,902 1,304,454 8,598,011 54,850$ 8,652,861
Fines and Forfeitures 4,002,700 3,806,864 3,340,670 372,280 4,179,144 542,495$ 4,721,639
Charges for Services 9,702,647 6,048,402 6,348,672 934,449 6,982,851 870,172$ 7,853,023
Intergovernmental Revenue 1,152,632 802,239 748,239 (106,442) 695,797 (25,900)$ 669,897
Other Revenue 3,236,875 1,478,601 1,620,434 (777,618) 700,983 516,000$ 1,216,983
Interest Income 11,454 12,000 12,000 - 12,000 -$ 12,000
Transfers In (Other Funds) 7,608,746 6,790,549 6,774,060 1,099,519 7,890,068 -$ 7,890,068
Library Revenues 113,102 96,582 112,850 23,703 120,285 (120,285)$ -
Total Revenue 88,525,679 73,873,482 73,907,775 11,139,724 85,013,206 (2,312,419) 82,700,787
Operating Expense
Legislative 589,865 523,131 563,323 104,033 627,164 (11,131) 616,033
City Administration 1,921,782 1,675,952 1,321,106 145,930 1,821,882 34,376 1,856,258
Law Department 960,007 828,120 760,793 177,152 1,005,272 (6,165) 999,107
Administrative Services 9,266,548 8,206,488 7,994,305 593,419 8,799,907 (156,710) 8,643,197
Community & Economic Development 3,904,597 2,824,205 2,696,632 580,759 3,404,964 (256,625) 3,148,339
Police Department 22,439,417 20,263,642 20,151,111 4,930,931 25,194,573 (441,635) 24,752,938
Fire & Life Safety Services 12,819,555 11,192,783 11,226,020 2,329,904 13,522,687 (208,066) 13,314,621
Health Department 2,079,737 2,135,313 2,040,321 213,191 2,348,504 65,465 2,413,969
Public Works Department 12,618,306 6,862,268 6,726,621 1,689,616 8,551,884 1,007,576 9,559,460
Public Library 4,214,554 3,708,359 3,662,448 801,240 4,509,599 (4,509,599) -
Parks/Recreation and Comm. Services 16,157,573 15,653,221 15,822,574 1,996,343 17,649,564 (256,943) 17,392,621
Total Expenditures 86,971,941 73,873,482 72,965,254 13,562,518 87,436,000 (4,739,457) 82,696,543
-
Net Surplus (Deficit) 1,553,738$ -$ 942,521$ (2,422,794)$ (2,422,794)$ 2,427,038$ 4,244$
Beginning Fund Balance 14,581,963 15,524,484 15,524,484
Transfer to Capital Improvement Fund (Proposed) (1,250,000)
Transfer to Equipment Replacement Fund (Proposed) (500,000)
Ending Fund Balance 15,524,484 13,101,690 13,778,728
City of Evanston
General Fund Summary (Fund #100)
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66. Howard-Hartrey TIF (Southwest II) Debt Service Fund Summary (Fund #310)
Financial Summary
2011 2011 2012
2010-11 Adopted Estimated Adopted
Actual Budget Actual Budget
Revenue By Source
Net Property Tax Increment 883,463 1,300,000 1,073,000 1,073,000
Interest Income 1,549 5,000 5,000 5,000
Total Revenue 885,012 1,305,000 1,078,000 1,078,000
Expenditures
1994 & 1996 Bonds (refunded by 1999 and then
2008D bonds) Principal
535,000 570,000 570,000 605,000
1994 & 1996 Bonds (refunded by 1999 and then
2008 D bonds) Interest
170,483 141,804 141,804 109,603
Other Expenses 785 460,000 - -
Capital Projects - - - 1,500,000
Surplus Distribution to General Fund - - - 1,300,000
Operating Transfer to General Fund 141,600 141,600 141,600 141,600
Total Expenditures 847,868 1,313,404 853,404 3,656,203
Net Surplus (Deficit) 37,144 (8,404) 224,596 (2,578,203)
Beginning Fund Balance 5,174,621 5,211,765 5,436,361
Ending Fund Balance 5,211,765 5,436,361 2,858,158
Description of Major Activities
City of Evanston
The City Council adopted the Southwest II Tax Increment Finance (TIF) District – also called the Howard-
Hartrey TIF – on April 27, 1992. The TIF District consists of a 23-acre site located at 2201 West Howard
Street in the southwest corner of the City. The development consists of a shopping center with several
large stores. The total project cost is estimated to be $39,266,932, of which the City provided $7,390,000
in land acquisition and public improvement costs.
This Fund is responsible for the payment of principal and interest on any outstanding debt service
associated with this TIF. The debt service payment schedule extends through FY2014.
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67. Financial Summary
2011 2011 2012
2010-11 Adopted Estimated Adopted
Actual Budget Actual Budget
Revenue By Source
Net Property Taxes 248,025 689,000 666,700 862,000
Interest Income 239 400 400 400
Miscellaneous 1,126 - - -
Total Revenue 249,390 689,400 667,100 862,400
Expenditures
General Management Support 495,246 - - -
Economic Development Projects - - - 300,000
Capital Improvements - - - 900,000
Developer Agreement Payments - - - 668,836
Repayment to Ec Dev Fund - - - 48,500
Property Acquisitions - - -
Transfer Out- General Fund 120,396 120,400 120,400 120,400
Total Expenditures 615,642 120,400 120,400 2,037,736
Net Surplus (Deficit) (366,252) 569,000 546,700 (1,175,336)
Beginning Fund Balance 1,118,202 751,950 1,298,650
Ending Fund Balance 751,950 1,298,650 123,314
Description of Major Activities
Projects anticipated for 2012 include:
1. Improvements to City-owned commercial building(s) to allow for active re-use of street-level spaces.
2. The possibility of initial reimbursement of TIF increment to the owners of 415 Howard Street, per
the Redevelopment Agreement.
City of Evanston
Howard-Ridge TIF (Fund #330)
The City Council adopted the Howard-Ridge Tax Increment Financing (TIF) District on January 26,
2004. The TIF District is generally bounded on the north by various parcels that front Howard Street
and Chicago Avenue, on the east by the City of Evanston's boundaries and the Chicago Transit
Authority (CTA) Red Line, on the south by City boundaries and on the west by Ridge Avenue. The TIF
District contains mixed residential uses, retail/commercial properties and institutional uses.
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68. Financial Summary
2011 2011 2012
2010-11 Adopted Estimated Adopted
Actual Budget Actual Budget
Revenue By Source
Bond Proceeds 6,572,922 5,078,500 5,177,539 3,900,000
Grants 1,957,587 4,231,473 3,800,000 3,168,000
Private Contributions - 575,000 - 1,301,200
General Fund Allocation - - - 1,250,000
Miscellaneous - 149,000 149,000 -
Interest Income 49,068 - - -
Total Revenue 8,579,577$ 10,033,973$ 9,126,539$ 9,619,200$
Expenditures
Administration - 95,680 102,964 -
Capital Outlay 7,816,007 13,014,138 7,788,631 13,515,358
Interfund Transfers Out 300,000 300,000 300,000 475,000
Total Expenditures 8,116,007$ 13,409,818$ 8,088,631$ 13,990,358$
Net Surplus (Deficit) 463,570$ (3,375,845)$ 1,037,908$ (4,371,158)$
Beginning Fund Balance 5,441,774 5,905,344 6,943,252
Ending Fund Balance 5,905,344 6,943,252 2,572,094
Description of Major Activities
City of Evanston
Capital Improvement Fund (Fund #415)
This Fund accounts for all capital outlay expenditures not included in another Fund as outlined in the
detailed Capital Improvement Plan.
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