Measure A is a 3/4% local sales tax rate within the City of Arcadia to be voted by the residents on June 4th, 2019. A city community forum, presented by the Arcadia Chamber of Commerce, was held on Wednesday, May 22nd at the Santa Anita Park. City Manager, Dominic Lazzaretto, presented a well rounded discussion on the measure and these are the slides from that forum.
Understand the role & responsibilities as your Club’s Treasurer. Understand critical deadlines for Rotary International dues, District dues and submission of annual IRS forms. Learn how to access your club’s electronic semi-annual dues invoice from RI and submit payment electronically.
The proposed 2014 budget includes reorganizing departments and positions. It creates new director positions funded by grants, reclassifies existing positions to new roles, and increases some salaries which are offset by consolidating other positions. In public safety, it increases police funding by moving codes under the department and adjusting positions and salaries. The budget is balanced through savings from salary decreases and consolidations.
The Village of Plandome Heights held its annual organizational meeting on April 7, 2014. The meeting summarized the village's activities over the past year, including high building permit activity, continuous infrastructure improvements, heavy snowfall that went over budget, and preparations for emergency management transitions. Financially, the village has a lower tax rate than the surrounding town, a balanced budget and strong reserves to fund long-term needs. The tentative budget for 2014-2015 was presented for public hearing.
Understand the role & responsibilities as your Club’s Secretary. Learn the various tools used to maintain membership records, maintain club officer records, access membership reports, and record attendance. Learn step by step instructions on finding your club’s electronic invoice and how to pay electronically. Review the common challenges your club may face and the resources to solve them.
The document provides an overview of the City of Evanston's proposed FY2013 budget. It outlines revenues, expenditures, budget adjustments, position changes, capital improvement plans, and the remaining budget discussion schedule. The proposed budget has a general fund deficit of $941,350, which is reduced to $27,629 through revenue adjustments and expenditure reductions across multiple departments. The budget includes funding from multiple sources like taxes, fees, grants, and bonds for infrastructure and facility projects.
Staff presented this material to the Anna City Council on the many challenges and concerns for FY19/20, to get feedback and consensus to prepare the annual budget. Later in the year the actual budget will be presented for review, approval and implementation.
Draft Operational Plan 2015/16 community presentation maitlandyoursay
The document summarizes Maitland City Council's draft Operational Plan for 2015/16. The plan focuses on meeting service commitments, maintaining financial sustainability, and addressing population growth. It outlines key projects and actions in areas like infrastructure, the environment, economic development, and community engagement. The budget is balanced at $110.4 million in income and expenditure, with increases to rates, employee costs, and the capital works program. Productivity savings of $500,000 per year are also committed through service and process improvements. Community feedback on the draft plan will be incorporated before it takes effect on July 1, 2015.
The Mayor’s proposed budget was released April 14, 2014. In this powerpoint, Dr Greene analyzes the Mayor’s 2015 budget. Afterwards, residents learned how to most effectively speak about the need for good city services and improvements in your neighborhood.
This document was produced by the Community Budget Alliance (CBA). The CBA advocates for a values-based budget, especially: Equity, Increased community input, Transparency Accountability and Functionality. For more information please visit: http://onlinecpi.org/campaigns/community-budget-alliance/
Understand the role & responsibilities as your Club’s Treasurer. Understand critical deadlines for Rotary International dues, District dues and submission of annual IRS forms. Learn how to access your club’s electronic semi-annual dues invoice from RI and submit payment electronically.
The proposed 2014 budget includes reorganizing departments and positions. It creates new director positions funded by grants, reclassifies existing positions to new roles, and increases some salaries which are offset by consolidating other positions. In public safety, it increases police funding by moving codes under the department and adjusting positions and salaries. The budget is balanced through savings from salary decreases and consolidations.
The Village of Plandome Heights held its annual organizational meeting on April 7, 2014. The meeting summarized the village's activities over the past year, including high building permit activity, continuous infrastructure improvements, heavy snowfall that went over budget, and preparations for emergency management transitions. Financially, the village has a lower tax rate than the surrounding town, a balanced budget and strong reserves to fund long-term needs. The tentative budget for 2014-2015 was presented for public hearing.
Understand the role & responsibilities as your Club’s Secretary. Learn the various tools used to maintain membership records, maintain club officer records, access membership reports, and record attendance. Learn step by step instructions on finding your club’s electronic invoice and how to pay electronically. Review the common challenges your club may face and the resources to solve them.
The document provides an overview of the City of Evanston's proposed FY2013 budget. It outlines revenues, expenditures, budget adjustments, position changes, capital improvement plans, and the remaining budget discussion schedule. The proposed budget has a general fund deficit of $941,350, which is reduced to $27,629 through revenue adjustments and expenditure reductions across multiple departments. The budget includes funding from multiple sources like taxes, fees, grants, and bonds for infrastructure and facility projects.
Staff presented this material to the Anna City Council on the many challenges and concerns for FY19/20, to get feedback and consensus to prepare the annual budget. Later in the year the actual budget will be presented for review, approval and implementation.
Draft Operational Plan 2015/16 community presentation maitlandyoursay
The document summarizes Maitland City Council's draft Operational Plan for 2015/16. The plan focuses on meeting service commitments, maintaining financial sustainability, and addressing population growth. It outlines key projects and actions in areas like infrastructure, the environment, economic development, and community engagement. The budget is balanced at $110.4 million in income and expenditure, with increases to rates, employee costs, and the capital works program. Productivity savings of $500,000 per year are also committed through service and process improvements. Community feedback on the draft plan will be incorporated before it takes effect on July 1, 2015.
The Mayor’s proposed budget was released April 14, 2014. In this powerpoint, Dr Greene analyzes the Mayor’s 2015 budget. Afterwards, residents learned how to most effectively speak about the need for good city services and improvements in your neighborhood.
This document was produced by the Community Budget Alliance (CBA). The CBA advocates for a values-based budget, especially: Equity, Increased community input, Transparency Accountability and Functionality. For more information please visit: http://onlinecpi.org/campaigns/community-budget-alliance/
The document summarizes the agenda and discussions for a Downtown Detroit Business Improvement Zone (BIZ) Board of Directors meeting on September 25, 2014. Key topics included a BIZ implementation timeline, survey to measure attitudes towards downtown, developing a branding strategy, adopting budgets and policies, and an overview of the existing Clean Downtown program which the BIZ would fund going forward through an competitive bidding process to procure integrated clean, safety, and hospitality services.
The document summarizes the City of College Station's budget workshops for Day 2. It discusses enterprise funds, capital projects, special revenue funds, internal service funds, and proposed tax rates. Key points include a $146.2 million capital projects budget, with $30 million expected to be spent in FY21. It also outlines reductions to various department budgets to account for impacts of COVID-19. The document provides funding sources and timelines for capital projects across streets, parks, facilities/tech, and utilities. It concludes with questions about the budget and agenda for the following day.
Prepared for the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, this presentation illustrates Asheville's revenue and expenditure challenges as they relate to pending General Assembly bills, sales tax allocations, and possible solutions to this year's budgetary issues.
Chatham Economic Development Corporation 2015-2020 Strategic Action Agenda presentation, given at the April 2015 joint elected officials meeting at Central Carolina Community College.
To view the full strategic plan, visit www.chathamedc.org. Printed versions are available at the EDC office.
The City of Corona's proposed budget for fiscal year 2015-16 totals $309.5 million. Key aspects include:
- General Fund revenues are projected at $126.1 million, with property and sales taxes as the largest sources. Expenditures are projected at $126.1 million, with public safety making up over half.
- The DWP budget totals $120.7 million, with personnel and debt service as largest expenditure types. Capital projects spending is decreased from the prior year.
- Capital improvement projects spending across all funds is $36.2 million, with water and wastewater reclamation making up nearly half.
Christopher Lopez, Hemet City Manager presentation to Seven Hills. Update to community. Community Engagement and collaboration. This update reflects latest action items related to the Strategic Plan and various goals.
Guests included staff, elected officials. The update includes economic development, growth, budget, public safety, and other relevant updates.
The City launched a new website and new mechanisms to increase transparency and togetherness with the community.
There are updates related to Measure U, the City's 1% sales tax measure.
Fy18 Gloucester County, Virginia administrator's proposed budget presentationKenneth Hogge Sr
The proposed county budget for fiscal year 2018 highlights maintaining current service levels with minimal increases to the real estate tax rate. The budget proposes a $0.015 increase to the tax rate to generate $600,000 in additional revenue. It funds priority capital improvement projects and compensation increases for county and school employees of 1% cost of living adjustment deferred to fiscal year 2019 along with a 1% bonus contingent on available funds from fiscal year 2017. The general fund operating budget totals $29.15 million, a 1.92% increase over the prior year. The transfer to schools is funded at $24.38 million, a 2.53% increase.
This document outlines the Community Development Division's PY 2017 Action Plan and Budget. It provides information on funding sources like CDBG and HOME, eligible activities, and national objectives. The budget allocates funds to projects like owner-occupied rehabilitation, demolition, homebuyer assistance, and public services. It also recommends specific funding amounts for public service agencies and public facility projects. The division is requesting approval of this plan and budget at the August 10th city council meeting to meet HUD's August 16th deadline.
The panel discussion focused on village development trends, fiscal impacts, and case studies. Jon Reiner introduced concepts like historic villages, compact development, and transfer of development rights. Linda Painter discussed Storrs Center in Connecticut, a public-private partnership featuring retail, residential, and infrastructure development. Lori Massa and Wig Zamore presented on Assembly Row in Somerville, Massachusetts, which generated tax revenue and diversified the tax base through mixed-use development. Peter Flinker analyzed village economics and how different development patterns affected costs, preserved land, and roads. The panel examined real market analyses and fiscal impacts to inform village planning decisions.
The document discusses the history and evolution of downtown Ferndale from the 1920s to present day. It summarizes the decline in the 1970s-1990s and subsequent revitalization efforts beginning in 2001 through programs like the National Trust Main Street Center. Statistics show $57.5 million reinvested since 2000, reduced vacancy rates, and job and property value growth. The document outlines the DDA's role and impact through business assistance, physical improvements, promotions, and community building. It proposes amendments to the development plan including projects around development, streetscapes, and traffic/parking to continue revitalizing downtown Ferndale.
Business Oregon's 2015-17 budget presentation before the Ways & Means' Transportation and Economic Development Subcommittee. The presentation is scheduled for March 16 to March 19.
A informative and eye-catching presentation developed by the Downtown Jonesboro Association. This engaging powerpoint details the last two years for DJA, and shows how funding is spent to make a big impact on the community!
Senior Vice President and Principal Peter Angelides and Senior Advisor Catherine Timko present a sustainable downtown marketing plan and design strategy to the Williamsburg Economic Development Office and Planning Department
Funding our future community presentation 21012014 fina_lpptxmaitlandyoursay
The document summarizes a community presentation about revising Maitland City Council's Delivery Program. It outlines that a special rate variation is needed due to a projected $92 million funding shortfall. Community consultation showed support for maintaining services. The revised Delivery Program focuses on infrastructure like roads, footpaths, and sporting facilities. It was developed through extensive community and stakeholder engagement. The Operational Plan and budget for 2014-15 were incorporated to implement the Delivery Program.
Community information session presentation final 080513maitlandyoursay
This document outlines Maitland City Council's 4-year Delivery Program for 2013-2017. It includes highlights of key initiatives and projects relating to community themes like lifestyle, the built and natural environment, economic development, and community leadership. The 2013-2014 Operational Plan allocates $104 million across these themes. A capital works program for 2013-2017 is also summarized, including major projects like pool upgrades and road works. The document introduces Council's financial sustainability challenges and options for addressing a projected $86 million deficit through service reductions or increased revenue. A community engagement process is planned to discuss the options.
This document provides information on the City's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and HOME Investment Partnerships Program (HOME) funds for Fiscal Year 2020. It outlines the goals and objectives from the City's 5-Year Consolidated Plan, including providing affordable housing and supporting economic development and public services. The budget allocates over $2.9 million in CDBG and HOME funds toward activities like owner-occupied housing rehabilitation, homebuyer assistance, public services agencies, and park improvements. Public input is being accepted on the proposed 1-Year Action Plan and budget through July 25th.
This document provides an overview of Clark Regional Wastewater District. It discusses that the district was established in 1958, serves a population of around 90,000 across 46 square miles, and has an annual budget of $34.2 million. It also notes that the district coordinates with other agencies to provide wastewater treatment, maintains high customer satisfaction ratings, and has achieved accreditation since 2005, distinguishing it as the only special purpose district to earn this recognition.
Municipal Budgets, Capital Improvements Planning & Public FundingShaun Wilson
This document summarizes a presentation on municipal budgeting and capital improvements planning. It discusses typical budget cycles and how they differ from public funding opportunities. Capital improvements are defined as investments over $5,000 with a lifespan over 3 years. The presentation recommends developing a 5-year capital plan through a committee process. It provides a case study of Viroqua, WI's plan, which prioritizes projects, estimates costs, and identifies funding sources like utility funds, borrowing, and grants to maintain affordable rates.
The document summarizes the agenda and discussions for a Downtown Detroit Business Improvement Zone (BIZ) Board of Directors meeting on September 25, 2014. Key topics included a BIZ implementation timeline, survey to measure attitudes towards downtown, developing a branding strategy, adopting budgets and policies, and an overview of the existing Clean Downtown program which the BIZ would fund going forward through an competitive bidding process to procure integrated clean, safety, and hospitality services.
The document summarizes the City of College Station's budget workshops for Day 2. It discusses enterprise funds, capital projects, special revenue funds, internal service funds, and proposed tax rates. Key points include a $146.2 million capital projects budget, with $30 million expected to be spent in FY21. It also outlines reductions to various department budgets to account for impacts of COVID-19. The document provides funding sources and timelines for capital projects across streets, parks, facilities/tech, and utilities. It concludes with questions about the budget and agenda for the following day.
Prepared for the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, this presentation illustrates Asheville's revenue and expenditure challenges as they relate to pending General Assembly bills, sales tax allocations, and possible solutions to this year's budgetary issues.
Chatham Economic Development Corporation 2015-2020 Strategic Action Agenda presentation, given at the April 2015 joint elected officials meeting at Central Carolina Community College.
To view the full strategic plan, visit www.chathamedc.org. Printed versions are available at the EDC office.
The City of Corona's proposed budget for fiscal year 2015-16 totals $309.5 million. Key aspects include:
- General Fund revenues are projected at $126.1 million, with property and sales taxes as the largest sources. Expenditures are projected at $126.1 million, with public safety making up over half.
- The DWP budget totals $120.7 million, with personnel and debt service as largest expenditure types. Capital projects spending is decreased from the prior year.
- Capital improvement projects spending across all funds is $36.2 million, with water and wastewater reclamation making up nearly half.
Christopher Lopez, Hemet City Manager presentation to Seven Hills. Update to community. Community Engagement and collaboration. This update reflects latest action items related to the Strategic Plan and various goals.
Guests included staff, elected officials. The update includes economic development, growth, budget, public safety, and other relevant updates.
The City launched a new website and new mechanisms to increase transparency and togetherness with the community.
There are updates related to Measure U, the City's 1% sales tax measure.
Fy18 Gloucester County, Virginia administrator's proposed budget presentationKenneth Hogge Sr
The proposed county budget for fiscal year 2018 highlights maintaining current service levels with minimal increases to the real estate tax rate. The budget proposes a $0.015 increase to the tax rate to generate $600,000 in additional revenue. It funds priority capital improvement projects and compensation increases for county and school employees of 1% cost of living adjustment deferred to fiscal year 2019 along with a 1% bonus contingent on available funds from fiscal year 2017. The general fund operating budget totals $29.15 million, a 1.92% increase over the prior year. The transfer to schools is funded at $24.38 million, a 2.53% increase.
This document outlines the Community Development Division's PY 2017 Action Plan and Budget. It provides information on funding sources like CDBG and HOME, eligible activities, and national objectives. The budget allocates funds to projects like owner-occupied rehabilitation, demolition, homebuyer assistance, and public services. It also recommends specific funding amounts for public service agencies and public facility projects. The division is requesting approval of this plan and budget at the August 10th city council meeting to meet HUD's August 16th deadline.
The panel discussion focused on village development trends, fiscal impacts, and case studies. Jon Reiner introduced concepts like historic villages, compact development, and transfer of development rights. Linda Painter discussed Storrs Center in Connecticut, a public-private partnership featuring retail, residential, and infrastructure development. Lori Massa and Wig Zamore presented on Assembly Row in Somerville, Massachusetts, which generated tax revenue and diversified the tax base through mixed-use development. Peter Flinker analyzed village economics and how different development patterns affected costs, preserved land, and roads. The panel examined real market analyses and fiscal impacts to inform village planning decisions.
The document discusses the history and evolution of downtown Ferndale from the 1920s to present day. It summarizes the decline in the 1970s-1990s and subsequent revitalization efforts beginning in 2001 through programs like the National Trust Main Street Center. Statistics show $57.5 million reinvested since 2000, reduced vacancy rates, and job and property value growth. The document outlines the DDA's role and impact through business assistance, physical improvements, promotions, and community building. It proposes amendments to the development plan including projects around development, streetscapes, and traffic/parking to continue revitalizing downtown Ferndale.
Business Oregon's 2015-17 budget presentation before the Ways & Means' Transportation and Economic Development Subcommittee. The presentation is scheduled for March 16 to March 19.
A informative and eye-catching presentation developed by the Downtown Jonesboro Association. This engaging powerpoint details the last two years for DJA, and shows how funding is spent to make a big impact on the community!
Senior Vice President and Principal Peter Angelides and Senior Advisor Catherine Timko present a sustainable downtown marketing plan and design strategy to the Williamsburg Economic Development Office and Planning Department
Funding our future community presentation 21012014 fina_lpptxmaitlandyoursay
The document summarizes a community presentation about revising Maitland City Council's Delivery Program. It outlines that a special rate variation is needed due to a projected $92 million funding shortfall. Community consultation showed support for maintaining services. The revised Delivery Program focuses on infrastructure like roads, footpaths, and sporting facilities. It was developed through extensive community and stakeholder engagement. The Operational Plan and budget for 2014-15 were incorporated to implement the Delivery Program.
Community information session presentation final 080513maitlandyoursay
This document outlines Maitland City Council's 4-year Delivery Program for 2013-2017. It includes highlights of key initiatives and projects relating to community themes like lifestyle, the built and natural environment, economic development, and community leadership. The 2013-2014 Operational Plan allocates $104 million across these themes. A capital works program for 2013-2017 is also summarized, including major projects like pool upgrades and road works. The document introduces Council's financial sustainability challenges and options for addressing a projected $86 million deficit through service reductions or increased revenue. A community engagement process is planned to discuss the options.
This document provides information on the City's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and HOME Investment Partnerships Program (HOME) funds for Fiscal Year 2020. It outlines the goals and objectives from the City's 5-Year Consolidated Plan, including providing affordable housing and supporting economic development and public services. The budget allocates over $2.9 million in CDBG and HOME funds toward activities like owner-occupied housing rehabilitation, homebuyer assistance, public services agencies, and park improvements. Public input is being accepted on the proposed 1-Year Action Plan and budget through July 25th.
This document provides an overview of Clark Regional Wastewater District. It discusses that the district was established in 1958, serves a population of around 90,000 across 46 square miles, and has an annual budget of $34.2 million. It also notes that the district coordinates with other agencies to provide wastewater treatment, maintains high customer satisfaction ratings, and has achieved accreditation since 2005, distinguishing it as the only special purpose district to earn this recognition.
Municipal Budgets, Capital Improvements Planning & Public FundingShaun Wilson
This document summarizes a presentation on municipal budgeting and capital improvements planning. It discusses typical budget cycles and how they differ from public funding opportunities. Capital improvements are defined as investments over $5,000 with a lifespan over 3 years. The presentation recommends developing a 5-year capital plan through a committee process. It provides a case study of Viroqua, WI's plan, which prioritizes projects, estimates costs, and identifies funding sources like utility funds, borrowing, and grants to maintain affordable rates.
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
Dr. Alyce Su Cover Story - China's Investment Leadermsthrill
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
Every business, big or small, deals with outgoing payments. Whether it’s to suppliers for inventory, to employees for salaries, or to vendors for services rendered, keeping track of these expenses is crucial. This is where payment vouchers come in – the unsung heroes of the accounting world.
Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
Importance: NIM serves as a critical measure of a financial institution's profitability and operational efficiency. It reflects how effectively the institution is utilizing its interest-earning assets to generate income while managing interest costs.
Fabular Frames and the Four Ratio ProblemMajid Iqbal
Digital, interactive art showing the struggle of a society in providing for its present population while also saving planetary resources for future generations. Spread across several frames, the art is actually the rendering of real and speculative data. The stereographic projections change shape in response to prompts and provocations. Visitors interact with the model through speculative statements about how to increase savings across communities, regions, ecosystems and environments. Their fabulations combined with random noise, i.e. factors beyond control, have a dramatic effect on the societal transition. Things get better. Things get worse. The aim is to give visitors a new grasp and feel of the ongoing struggles in democracies around the world.
Stunning art in the small multiples format brings out the spatiotemporal nature of societal transitions, against backdrop issues such as energy, housing, waste, farmland and forest. In each frame we see hopeful and frightful interplays between spending and saving. Problems emerge when one of the two parts of the existential anaglyph rapidly shrinks like Arctic ice, as factors cross thresholds. Ecological wealth and intergenerational equity areFour at stake. Not enough spending could mean economic stress, social unrest and political conflict. Not enough saving and there will be climate breakdown and ‘bankruptcy’. So where does speculative design start and the gambling and betting end? Behind each fabular frame is a four ratio problem. Each ratio reflects the level of sacrifice and self-restraint a society is willing to accept, against promises of prosperity and freedom. Some values seem to stabilise a frame while others cause collapse. Get the ratios right and we can have it all. Get them wrong and things get more desperate.
1. COMMUNITY FORUM ON CITY
FINANCES & MEASURE A
ARCADIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MAY 22, 2019
2. NOTE: CITY STAFF CANNOT TAKE A POSITION
ON THE SALES TAX MEASURE;
MUST PROVIDE UNBIASED FACTS
3. GENERAL FUND FORECAST
64.4
64.4
65.1
65.8 65.9 66.0 66.0 66.0 66.0 66.0
67.5
70.5
71.7
72.6
73.2 73.6 73.9 73.9 73.9 73.9
$60
$62
$64
$66
$68
$70
$72
$74
$76
Total Sources
Total Uses
4. BACKGROUND
• February 2018 – Citizens Financial Advisory Committee
established
• June 2018 – City Council Adopts FY 2018-19 Budget
• $3.1 million General Fund Operating Budget Deficit
• September 2018 – CFAC transmits preliminary findings
and recommendation
5. BACKGROUND
• December 2018 – CFAC transmits Final Report
• January 2019 – City Council adopts CFAC recommendations
• February 2019 – Midyear budget review and Fiscal
Emergency Declaration
• FY 2018-19 projected deficit increases to $4.5 million
• March 2019 – City Council unanimously places ¾ cent sales
tax measure on ballot
6. CFAC RECOMMENDATIONS
1. Maintain High Quality Service Levels
2. Declare Fiscal Emergency & Seek Sales Tax
Measure
3. Pay Down Unfunded Pension Liability
4. Update User Fees
5. Increase Employee Cost Sharing for Pensions
7. CFAC RECOMMENDATIONS
6. Increase Overnight Parking Fees
7. Charge for Vacant Home Registry
8. Reduce City Pool Vehicles
9. Update Investment Policy
10. Maintain UUT Rate
9. PREVIOUS COST SAVING MEASURES
Reduction Department Savings
Eliminated 9.0 Firefighters Fire ($1,910,100)
Eliminated 1.0 Division Chief Fire ($244,000)
Eliminated 1.0 Library Technician Library ($66,000)
Eliminated 1.0 Management Analyst Admin. Services ($106,400)
Eliminated 5.0 Police Officers Police ($751,800)
Eliminated 1.0 Maintenance Contract Officer Public Works Services ($107,000)
Eliminated 1.0 Police Sergeant Police ($176,600)
TOTAL ($3,361,900)
10. COMMUNITY PRIORITIES
• Maintaining 911, police and fire services
• Maintaining police patrols around neighborhood
schools and parks
• Preventing and investigating property crimes like
thefts and burglaries
• Keeping fire stations operating at current levels
11. WITHOUT ADDITIONAL REVENUE
• Potential cuts to important City services
• Affect neighborhood police patrols
• 911 emergency response times
• Fire protection and life-saving services
• Recreation and Library programs
• Road quality
• Infrastructure and maintenance
12. POTENTIAL SERVICE REDUCTIONS
• Departments were asked to cut 12.5% out of their budgets
• FY 18-19 General Fund Budget is $62.4 million
• Cuts equal approximately $8.2 million
• Eliminates 55.6 FTE positions
• Performance Impacts:
• Service Quality
• Safety & Liability
• Cycle Time
• Customer Satisfaction
13. SERVICE REDUCTIONS SUMMARY
POSITIONS PERSONNEL M&O TOTAL
Police -23.50 $(2,593,968) $(238,540) $(2,832,508)
Fire -10.00 $(2,313,871) $- $(2,313,871)
Library & Museum Services -4.75 $(482,383) $(14,617) $(497,000)
Recreation & Comm. Svs. -6.35 $(82,600) $(337,600) $(420,200)
Public Works -3.00 $(276,000) $(257,700) $(533,700)
Development Services -4.00 $(434,161) $(245,880) $(680,041)
City Manager/City Council -1.00 $(54,173) $(218,000) $(272,173)
Administrative Services -3.00 $(274,500) $(140,000) $(414,500)
General City 0.00 $- $(250,363) $(250,363)
TOTAL -55.60 $(6,511,656) $(1,702,700) $(8,214,356)
14. POLICE
Eliminations
• 13.0 FTE Police Officers
• 3.0 FTE Community Services Officers
• 3.0 FTE Records Technicians
• LER Police Academy Program
• Police Cadet Training Program
• Media Communications Specialist
Contract
• Community Affairs Liaison Contract
• Neighborhood Watch
• Explorer Program
Reductions
• Training and Professional Development
• Tuition Reimbursement/Advancement Program
• Patrol Overtime
• Racetrack Control Overtime
• Supplies and Equipment
• Investigative Resources
15. FIRE
• Close Fire Station 107
• Eliminate 10.0 FTE
• 1.0 FTE Deputy Fire Chief
• 3.0 FTE Fire Captains
• 3.0 FTE Fire Engineers
• 3.0 FTE Firefighter/Paramedics
16. RECREATION & COMMUNITY SERVICES
• Eliminate 6.35 FTE
• 1.0 FTE Recreation Coordinator
• 5.35 FTE Part-Time (185 positions)
• Close Wilderness Park (Winter)
• Eliminates Movies/Concerts, Snow Fest, Fall Fun Festival, and Letters to Santa,
Senior Volunteer Lunch, Summer Dance Night, La Ja Ja Kids, City Bike Ride, Track
Meets, School Based Programs, Egg Hunt
• Printing and Mailing of Peacock Buzz
17. LIBRARY & MUSEUM
Eliminations
• 1.0 FTE Principal Librarian
• 1.0 FTE Librarian
• 2.0 FTE Library Technicians
• 0.5 FTE Sr. Library Technician
Reductions
• Operating hours – Close Monday, Reduce
Morning and Evening Hours
• Book, Resources, and Education Material
Purchases
• Reduce Museum Education Coordinate by
0.25 FTE
18. DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
• Eliminate 1.0 FTE Management Analyst
• Economic Development Program
• Eliminate 1.0 FTE Building Inspector
• Eliminate 1.0 FTE Code Enforcement Officer
• Eliminate 1.0 FTE Planner
• Chamber of Commerce Funding
19. PUBLIC WORKS
Eliminations
• 1.0 FTE Public Works Inspector
• 1.0 FTE Equipment Operator
• 1.0 FTE Maintenance Worker
Reductions
• Lengthen Tree Trimming From 4 to 8 Year
Cycle
• Street Sweeping Every Other Week
• Reduce Sidewalk Grinding and Repairs
20. LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
Eliminations
• 1.0 FTE Records/Legal Technician
• City Lobbying Services
• Special Events (Mayor’s Breakfast,
Silver Circle, Christmas Tree
Lighting)
• City Outreach (Hot Sheet)
• City Manager’s Office Intern
Reductions
• City Attorney Special Legal Services
• Coyote Awareness Outreach
• Quarterly City Newsletter
• Official City Meetings (CA Cities
Mayor/Council Workshop, Crystal Ball,
Legislative Meetings)
• Reduces City Other Post Employment
Benefit (OPEB) payments below the annual
required contribution rate and returns to
“pay-as-you-go” model
21. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Eliminations
• 1.5 FTE Accounting Technicians
• 1.0 FTE Human Resources Analyst
• 0.5 FTE Office Assistant
• Investment Advisory Services
• Employee Ergonomic Program
• Employee Wellness Program
Reductions
• Information Technology Services Contract
22. SERVICE PRIORITIZATION CUTS
• If we don’t do an across the board cut what are some prioritized options?
Projected Deficit $ (8,000,000)
Eliminate Recreation and Community Services Department $ 3,400,000
Eliminate Library & Museum Services Department $ 4,000,000
Projected Deficit After Savings $ (600,000)
Loss of Revenue from Departments $ (1,400,000)
Projected Deficit After Revenue Loss $ (2,000,000)
Additional Budget Reductions:
Close Fire Station 107, Eliminate 10.0 FTE $ 2,313,000
Eliminate 13.0 FTE Police Officers $ 1,967,000
24. Sales Tax - 9.50%
Not Included
in 2.0% Local
Cap
Measure H (Homeless) 0.25%
PROP C 0.50%
PROP A 0.50%
Measure M 0.50%
Measure R 0.50%
State
(Includes Arcadia 1%) 7.25%
Sales Tax Rate: 9.50%
Included in
2.0% Local
Cap
43
CURRENT SALES TAX RATE
25. CITY Current Sales Tax Rate Current Initiative On Ballot?
Arcadia 9.50% Yes
Beverly Hills 9.50% No
Duarte 9.50% Considering
Glendora 9.50% Passed - Effective 10/1/2019
La Canada Flintridge 9.50% Considering
Monrovia 9.50% Considering
San Gabriel 9.50% Considering
San Marino 9.50% No
Sierra Madre 9.50% Considering
South Pasadena 9.50% No
Temple City 9.50% Considering
El Monte 10.00% No
Pasadena 10.25% Passed - Currently in Effect
COMPARABLE SALES TAX RATES
26. 45
ARCADIA VS OTHER CITIES PROPERTY TAX BURDEN
($1M PROPERTY VALUE)
$1,089
$746
$2,366
$1,001
$2,529
$2,318
$3,254
$3,867
$862
$3,086
$3,258
$3,700
$11,319
$11,154
$11,412
$11,543
$11,634
$11,918
$12,363
$12,997
$13,015
$13,137
$13,332
$15,029
$0 $2,000 $4,000 $6,000 $8,000 $10,000 $12,000 $14,000 $16,000
Arcadia
La Canada…
Pasadena
Glendora
Sierra Madre
Beverly Hills
South Pasadena
Monrovia
Temple City
San Marino
San Gabriel
El Monte
Overall Property Tax Burden ($1M SFR)
City's Share of the 1% Levy Property Tax ($1M SFR) Dollars to the City
27. 47
ARCADIA VS OTHER CITIES
HOTEL TAX (TOT) BURDEN
Arcadia
La
Canada
Flintrid
ge
Glendor
a
Sierra
Madre
Beverly
Hills
South
Pasade
na
Monrov
ia
Temple
City
San
Marino
San
Gabriel
El
Monte
Pasade
na
Hotel Tax - TOT 10.00% 0.00% 10.00% 0.00% 14.00% 0.00% 12.00% 10.00% 0.00% 12.00% 10.00% 12.11%
10.00%
0.00%
10.00%
0.00%
14.00%
0.00%
12.00%
10.00%
0.00%
12.00%
10.00%
12.11%
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00%
10.00%
12.00%
14.00%
16.00%
28. Arcadia Glendora Beverly Hills Monrovia San Gabriel El Monte Pasadena
Electric - UUT 7.00% 7.67% 10.00% 7.50% 5.00% 8.00% 7.00%
Water - UUT 7.00% 7.67% 10.00% 7.50% 5.00% 8.00% 0.00%
Gas - UUT 7.00% 7.90% 10.00% 7.50% 5.00% 8.00% 7.00%
Telecom - UUT 5.00% 8.28% 10.00% 7.50% 5.00% 8.00% 6.50%
0.00%
2.00%
4.00%
6.00%
8.00%
10.00%
12.00%
48
ARCADIA VS OTHER CITIES
UTILITY USERS TAX BURDEN
29. LOCAL CONTROL
$5,620,000 $5,620,000
$2,810,000
$14,050,000
$1,122,967 $931,472
$30,000
$2,084,439
0
2,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
8,000,000
10,000,000
12,000,000
14,000,000
16,000,000
Prop A Prop C Measure H Lost vs Local Return
Revenue
Sales Tax Lost to County Annually Annual Local Returns
30. ELECTION INFORMATION
• Tuesday, June 4, 2019
• Vote by mail election
• County of Los Angeles to administer
• https://LAVOTE.NET