The Greater Lynchburg Transit Company Board of Directors will meet on March 11th. The agenda includes consideration of meeting minutes, committee reports, staff reports on finances and ridership, capital projects updates, and new business including awarding a contract for construction of a new Operations and Maintenance facility and planning for a groundbreaking ceremony. The President will also provide a report and the next meeting will be scheduled for April 1st before adjourning.
The Greater Lynchburg Transit Company held its monthly board meeting on April 1, 2015. The agenda included consideration of meeting minutes, committee reports, staff reports on operations and finances, and old/new business. Key discussions involved the company's participation in state transit competitions, preparation for an upcoming FTA review, and financial reports indicating the company may need to borrow from reserves in April to address cash flow needs.
Councilmember BJ Williams Garland Texas obstructing hispanic developmentAccion America
The document discusses a pre-submittal meeting scheduled for a property located at 3161 Broadway Boulevard in Garland, Texas. The prospective developer, John Rose, will be represented by his engineer consultant, Scott Caruthers. City staff provide background on previous discussions with Rose about entitlements, including recommended solutions for ingress/egress and questions about signage, landscaping, and setbacks. Staff encourage rezoning the property to a Planned Development district to expedite the application process and provide more flexibility given potential variances needed. Rose has not decided whether to fully or partially demolish the existing building.
This lesson introduces place value and patterns through vocabulary words like factor, multiple, product, quotient, and exponent. Students learn how to recognize multiples of 10 and 100. They investigate how many small cubes it takes to make a long cube. The lesson shows relationships between numbers when multiplied or divided by 10 through examples like 3000, 30, 100, 1, 700, 7, 90,000, 900. Students describe the relationship between numbers like 400 and 4000.
This document contains lessons about place value and patterns from a Go Math textbook. It includes vocabulary terms like factor, multiply, product, estimate, place value, quotient, and inverse operation. It presents word problems asking students to recognize multiples of 10 and 100. Students are asked to investigate how many small cubes are needed to make longer cubes. The document emphasizes relationships between numbers that are 10 times greater and 10 times less than other numbers.
The GLTC Board of Directors meeting agenda includes staff reports on the September and October 2014 financial statements and ridership data, as well as an update on capital projects and the new Kemper Street Transfer Center. The financial statements will show that revenue exceeded projections for both months, though farebox revenue was down which may be due to recent route changes with the opening of the new transfer center. The board will also hold a public hearing and consider action items regarding the FY16 operations budget.
The financial statements for November and December 2014 are attached. In November, GLTC saw a 6% increase in total revenue and a 7% increase in total expenses compared to budget. This resulted in a net income that was 31% lower than budgeted. In December, GLTC saw a 5% increase in total revenue and a 5% increase in total expenses compared to budget, resulting in net income meeting budget expectations. Year-to-date figures through December show revenue 5% above budget and expenses 4% above budget, leading to a net income that is higher than budgeted.
The April financial statements show GLTC's finances are on track for the fiscal year. Farebox revenue is above projections while some other revenue sources like advertising are below budget. Labor costs are slightly above projections but overtime is down from last year. Maintenance overtime is higher. The company should end the fiscal year in a positive financial position despite a temporary cash flow issue in April.
The summary discusses the agenda for the GLTC Board of Directors meeting on September 3, 2014. The agenda includes public comment, consideration of meeting minutes and resolutions for two members leaving the Customer Advisory Committee, staff reports on finances and ridership, updates on capital projects and the new transfer center, discussion of parking at the transfer center, and other business.
The Greater Lynchburg Transit Company held its monthly board meeting on April 1, 2015. The agenda included consideration of meeting minutes, committee reports, staff reports on operations and finances, and old/new business. Key discussions involved the company's participation in state transit competitions, preparation for an upcoming FTA review, and financial reports indicating the company may need to borrow from reserves in April to address cash flow needs.
Councilmember BJ Williams Garland Texas obstructing hispanic developmentAccion America
The document discusses a pre-submittal meeting scheduled for a property located at 3161 Broadway Boulevard in Garland, Texas. The prospective developer, John Rose, will be represented by his engineer consultant, Scott Caruthers. City staff provide background on previous discussions with Rose about entitlements, including recommended solutions for ingress/egress and questions about signage, landscaping, and setbacks. Staff encourage rezoning the property to a Planned Development district to expedite the application process and provide more flexibility given potential variances needed. Rose has not decided whether to fully or partially demolish the existing building.
This lesson introduces place value and patterns through vocabulary words like factor, multiple, product, quotient, and exponent. Students learn how to recognize multiples of 10 and 100. They investigate how many small cubes it takes to make a long cube. The lesson shows relationships between numbers when multiplied or divided by 10 through examples like 3000, 30, 100, 1, 700, 7, 90,000, 900. Students describe the relationship between numbers like 400 and 4000.
This document contains lessons about place value and patterns from a Go Math textbook. It includes vocabulary terms like factor, multiply, product, estimate, place value, quotient, and inverse operation. It presents word problems asking students to recognize multiples of 10 and 100. Students are asked to investigate how many small cubes are needed to make longer cubes. The document emphasizes relationships between numbers that are 10 times greater and 10 times less than other numbers.
The GLTC Board of Directors meeting agenda includes staff reports on the September and October 2014 financial statements and ridership data, as well as an update on capital projects and the new Kemper Street Transfer Center. The financial statements will show that revenue exceeded projections for both months, though farebox revenue was down which may be due to recent route changes with the opening of the new transfer center. The board will also hold a public hearing and consider action items regarding the FY16 operations budget.
The financial statements for November and December 2014 are attached. In November, GLTC saw a 6% increase in total revenue and a 7% increase in total expenses compared to budget. This resulted in a net income that was 31% lower than budgeted. In December, GLTC saw a 5% increase in total revenue and a 5% increase in total expenses compared to budget, resulting in net income meeting budget expectations. Year-to-date figures through December show revenue 5% above budget and expenses 4% above budget, leading to a net income that is higher than budgeted.
The April financial statements show GLTC's finances are on track for the fiscal year. Farebox revenue is above projections while some other revenue sources like advertising are below budget. Labor costs are slightly above projections but overtime is down from last year. Maintenance overtime is higher. The company should end the fiscal year in a positive financial position despite a temporary cash flow issue in April.
The summary discusses the agenda for the GLTC Board of Directors meeting on September 3, 2014. The agenda includes public comment, consideration of meeting minutes and resolutions for two members leaving the Customer Advisory Committee, staff reports on finances and ridership, updates on capital projects and the new transfer center, discussion of parking at the transfer center, and other business.
The GLTC Board of Directors meeting agenda for January 8, 2014 includes: public comment, approval of previous meeting minutes, staff reports on financial statements, ridership, capital projects and management, a president's report, and other business. The financial statements for November will show labor costs are up but expenses are on track overall, while revenue looks lower but an influx of state cash in January will reduce the deficit.
The City Council of Alamo Heights held a workshop to discuss accomplishments of the Strategic Action Plan for the current fiscal year and goals for the upcoming year. Department directors reported on initiatives completed such as implementing new permitting software and transitioning to digital plans. Upcoming goals include further digitizing permits and updating residential development guidelines. Council discussed strategies to encourage historic home preservation like tax credits for owners who elect national historic registration. The Police Department reported hiring sponsored police cadets and upgrading equipment using seizure funds. They also established school resource officer positions jointly funded with the school district.
The document provides an overview and update of Pennsylvania's Public-Private Transportation Partnerships (P3) program. It discusses two major projects that were approved by the P3 Board in 2014 - the Rapid Bridge Replacement Project and a Compressed Natural Gas infrastructure initiative for transit agencies. It also mentions that the P3 Office was recognized internationally for its innovative P3 models and projects.
Item # 1a January 24, 2022 City Council Meeting Minutesahcitycouncil
The January 24, 2022 City Council meeting of Alamo Heights discussed the following items:
1) Approved previous meeting minutes and announced upcoming candidate filing period.
2) Heard report on traffic survey results for Montclair Avenue and discussed installing speed notification signs.
3) Heard notice of intent from Argyle Club to add addition and received public comments, then discussed in executive session.
4) Held executive session to discuss Broadway infrastructure and took no action.
The annual report summarizes the Bureau of Information and Telecommunications' activities in 2015. It discusses cyber security efforts like training employees on best practices and establishing an executive working group. It provides positive customer testimonials about BIT's services. It also gives overviews of the various divisions within BIT including Administration, Data Center, Development, Telecommunications, and South Dakota Public Broadcasting. The report recognizes employees and discusses challenges ahead.
The document summarizes a presentation by the co-chairs of an Economic Development Working Group on their recently completed Phase I report analyzing the economic impact of job losses at the BGCAPP facility. Key points include that the facility closure will significantly impact the local community; local leaders recognize the potential to retain jobs and reuse the facility; and further planning is recommended for Phases II and III to study housing, transportation, taxes, and public-private partnerships to facilitate effective reuse of the facility. The Phase I report was released at a press conference with local and federal officials. Near term efforts include distributing the report and refining proposals for funding Phases II and III from sources like the Department of Defense.
This document summarizes broadband initiatives in Lac qui Parle County from 2007 to 2010. It formed a steering committee to research broadband access and educate the public. A feasibility study was conducted and a partnership was formed with Farmers Mutual Telephone to apply for a $9.6 million RUS broadband grant, which was awarded. Additionally, a mobile computer lab called the "LqP Computer Commuter" was launched with funding from various grants to provide broadband access across the county.
York Herald, 2014 Issue #5, Gloucester, VA BoS Chuck Thompson
The Gloucester County Board of Supervisors meeting discussed several items:
1) Supervisor Phil Bazzani presented a proposal to outsource non-educational school functions like transportation, custodial services, and cafeterias to private contractors to potentially save costs.
2) The Economic Development Authority director updated the Board on business development activities in the county and obstacles like the Highway Overlay ordinance.
3) The Board asked the Planning Commission to do more work reviewing the Highway Overlay ordinance that has hindered business growth and caused some companies to locate elsewhere.
4) The Board delayed sewer expansion funding and asked for more clarity on costs and benefits as initial bids came in much higher than estimated.
Charlotte City Council Meeting Minutes, January 26, 2009Daniel X. O'Neil
This document summarizes the minutes from a City Council of Charlotte, NC meeting on January 26, 2009. Council members discussed several consent agenda items, including funding for streetscapes in Belmont, bus shelters along the West Corridor, and a water quality education program. They also discussed granting applications, property acquisitions, and changing the state's equity formula to avoid stimulus money being distributed according to the current formula. The Mayor proposed drafting legislation to change how stimulus funds and transportation projects are treated in the equity formula.
The document summarizes local government policy priorities and updates from the Spring/Summer of 2016 in several metro Atlanta municipalities. It discusses zoning code re-writes, comprehensive plan updates, impact fee studies, and other land use and development policies and processes in Sandy Springs, Brookhaven, Dunwoody, Atlanta, and Forsyth County. The Council for Quality Growth has been actively engaged in providing input and feedback to local governments on these initiatives to promote reasonable development policies.
The document outlines a four point plan for structuring business letters: 1) Introduction provides background and context by briefly stating the reason for writing and referring to previous communications. 2) Details includes facts, figures, instructions, requests for information, and relevant data separated into logical paragraphs. 3) Response or Action specifies the action wanted from the reader, any action that will be taken, deadlines, and a conclusion. 4) Close uses a simple, relevant closing sentence.
The summary provides the key details from the Hillyard Neighborhood Council Agenda and Minutes documents in 3 sentences or less:
The Hillyard Neighborhood Council agenda lists the date, time, location, and topics to be discussed at their meeting on December 17, 2014, including presentations on Spokane Public Schools and police body cameras. The minutes from their November 19, 2014 meeting discuss reports from various city departments and committees, including updates on crime rates and graffiti removal. Key motions were passed to approve the CDBG funding budget and dissolve the Hillyard Steering Committee into the Neighborhood Council.
The Energy Efficiency & Resource Management Council meeting covered several topics:
1. VEIC provided an update on their work with NGrid to address energy efficiency best practices and pilot projects.
2. The council discussed concerns with NGrid's ability to ramp up energy efficiency work and the need to train more contractors. They agreed to hold a special meeting in June to address contractor supply issues.
3. The council received updates on ARRA funding allocations for energy efficiency and renewable energy projects in Rhode Island.
4. A graduate student presented a cost-benefit analysis of an offshore wind project in Rhode Island, finding the cost of energy to be above market rates currently but externalities could compensate.
Group suggests teardown rules - Chicago TribuneJennifer Taylor
The Naperville City Council endorsed guidelines from a citizen group called Community First for future teardown projects. The guidelines aim to encourage architectural consistency with existing neighborhoods. They suggest that builders consider design elements like windows, driveways and landscaping rather than implementing strict numeric rules. Community First plans to distribute their workbook detailing these guidelines to builders and homeowners to help projects better fit the city's vision.
The agenda/presentation slide deck shown during the June 8, 2020 Transportation Planning Council (TPC) virtual meeting. The meeting video can be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zQIAoOrpew
This document provides biographical information about Neil E. Boyle, including his professional experience and accomplishments. It consists of six sections that detail his roles as:
1. Founder and CEO of INFRAGOV LLC, where he developed training materials and workshops on water and sanitation projects.
2. A World Bank expert providing technical assistance on water projects in Pakistan.
3. A procurement specialist assessing the road construction industry in the Philippines.
4. A regional trade advisor for Southern Africa based in Botswana.
5. Director of USAID's Economic Growth Office in Kosovo managing economic development programs.
6. A visiting lecturer and researcher in the Philippines where he introduced transaction cost economics.
This document outlines several intergovernmental and interdepartmental initiatives between the city and other groups:
- Wastewater consolidation
- University Northside initiative
- Castle Street Antique District revitalization
- Small & Minority Business Program
- Downtown solid waste management
It describes the benefits of these collaborative efforts as improved customer focus, efficient communication, understanding roles, and community awareness. Progress is tracked using a chart that identifies action items, responsible parties, and status.
This document is the March-April 2015 issue of TransportationBuilder, the official publication of the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). It discusses several innovations driving return on investment in U.S. transportation infrastructure. The issue highlights the upcoming "Economy Driven" special section featuring 25 innovative transportation construction projects. It also summarizes ARTBA's digital media campaign urging Congress to fix the Highway Trust Fund and provides an overview of the key stories and events covered in the issue.
Cary Technology Task Force (TTF) Final Report December 2012Ian Henshaw
Mission Statement
Determine how the Town’s use of technology services can better serve its citizens. Specifically, the TTF shall review, evaluate, and prioritize new and emerging technologies that will facilitate better engagement, citizen outreach, and service delivery by increasing involvement and lowering costs, with the overall goal of making it easier for citizens to communicate with the Town and consume available information.
This report summarizes ridership and performance data for the Greater Lynchburg Transit Company (GLTC) for the fiscal year 2015. It was prepared by Josh Baker, the General Manager of GLTC, which is professionally managed by First Transit. The report includes data on monthly ridership for fixed routes and paratransit services, as well as comparisons of productivity to national benchmarks. Ridership has increased significantly for both city routes and Liberty University routes compared to previous years.
The GLTC Board of Directors meeting agenda for January 8, 2014 includes: public comment, approval of previous meeting minutes, staff reports on financial statements, ridership, capital projects and management, a president's report, and other business. The financial statements for November will show labor costs are up but expenses are on track overall, while revenue looks lower but an influx of state cash in January will reduce the deficit.
The City Council of Alamo Heights held a workshop to discuss accomplishments of the Strategic Action Plan for the current fiscal year and goals for the upcoming year. Department directors reported on initiatives completed such as implementing new permitting software and transitioning to digital plans. Upcoming goals include further digitizing permits and updating residential development guidelines. Council discussed strategies to encourage historic home preservation like tax credits for owners who elect national historic registration. The Police Department reported hiring sponsored police cadets and upgrading equipment using seizure funds. They also established school resource officer positions jointly funded with the school district.
The document provides an overview and update of Pennsylvania's Public-Private Transportation Partnerships (P3) program. It discusses two major projects that were approved by the P3 Board in 2014 - the Rapid Bridge Replacement Project and a Compressed Natural Gas infrastructure initiative for transit agencies. It also mentions that the P3 Office was recognized internationally for its innovative P3 models and projects.
Item # 1a January 24, 2022 City Council Meeting Minutesahcitycouncil
The January 24, 2022 City Council meeting of Alamo Heights discussed the following items:
1) Approved previous meeting minutes and announced upcoming candidate filing period.
2) Heard report on traffic survey results for Montclair Avenue and discussed installing speed notification signs.
3) Heard notice of intent from Argyle Club to add addition and received public comments, then discussed in executive session.
4) Held executive session to discuss Broadway infrastructure and took no action.
The annual report summarizes the Bureau of Information and Telecommunications' activities in 2015. It discusses cyber security efforts like training employees on best practices and establishing an executive working group. It provides positive customer testimonials about BIT's services. It also gives overviews of the various divisions within BIT including Administration, Data Center, Development, Telecommunications, and South Dakota Public Broadcasting. The report recognizes employees and discusses challenges ahead.
The document summarizes a presentation by the co-chairs of an Economic Development Working Group on their recently completed Phase I report analyzing the economic impact of job losses at the BGCAPP facility. Key points include that the facility closure will significantly impact the local community; local leaders recognize the potential to retain jobs and reuse the facility; and further planning is recommended for Phases II and III to study housing, transportation, taxes, and public-private partnerships to facilitate effective reuse of the facility. The Phase I report was released at a press conference with local and federal officials. Near term efforts include distributing the report and refining proposals for funding Phases II and III from sources like the Department of Defense.
This document summarizes broadband initiatives in Lac qui Parle County from 2007 to 2010. It formed a steering committee to research broadband access and educate the public. A feasibility study was conducted and a partnership was formed with Farmers Mutual Telephone to apply for a $9.6 million RUS broadband grant, which was awarded. Additionally, a mobile computer lab called the "LqP Computer Commuter" was launched with funding from various grants to provide broadband access across the county.
York Herald, 2014 Issue #5, Gloucester, VA BoS Chuck Thompson
The Gloucester County Board of Supervisors meeting discussed several items:
1) Supervisor Phil Bazzani presented a proposal to outsource non-educational school functions like transportation, custodial services, and cafeterias to private contractors to potentially save costs.
2) The Economic Development Authority director updated the Board on business development activities in the county and obstacles like the Highway Overlay ordinance.
3) The Board asked the Planning Commission to do more work reviewing the Highway Overlay ordinance that has hindered business growth and caused some companies to locate elsewhere.
4) The Board delayed sewer expansion funding and asked for more clarity on costs and benefits as initial bids came in much higher than estimated.
Charlotte City Council Meeting Minutes, January 26, 2009Daniel X. O'Neil
This document summarizes the minutes from a City Council of Charlotte, NC meeting on January 26, 2009. Council members discussed several consent agenda items, including funding for streetscapes in Belmont, bus shelters along the West Corridor, and a water quality education program. They also discussed granting applications, property acquisitions, and changing the state's equity formula to avoid stimulus money being distributed according to the current formula. The Mayor proposed drafting legislation to change how stimulus funds and transportation projects are treated in the equity formula.
The document summarizes local government policy priorities and updates from the Spring/Summer of 2016 in several metro Atlanta municipalities. It discusses zoning code re-writes, comprehensive plan updates, impact fee studies, and other land use and development policies and processes in Sandy Springs, Brookhaven, Dunwoody, Atlanta, and Forsyth County. The Council for Quality Growth has been actively engaged in providing input and feedback to local governments on these initiatives to promote reasonable development policies.
The document outlines a four point plan for structuring business letters: 1) Introduction provides background and context by briefly stating the reason for writing and referring to previous communications. 2) Details includes facts, figures, instructions, requests for information, and relevant data separated into logical paragraphs. 3) Response or Action specifies the action wanted from the reader, any action that will be taken, deadlines, and a conclusion. 4) Close uses a simple, relevant closing sentence.
The summary provides the key details from the Hillyard Neighborhood Council Agenda and Minutes documents in 3 sentences or less:
The Hillyard Neighborhood Council agenda lists the date, time, location, and topics to be discussed at their meeting on December 17, 2014, including presentations on Spokane Public Schools and police body cameras. The minutes from their November 19, 2014 meeting discuss reports from various city departments and committees, including updates on crime rates and graffiti removal. Key motions were passed to approve the CDBG funding budget and dissolve the Hillyard Steering Committee into the Neighborhood Council.
The Energy Efficiency & Resource Management Council meeting covered several topics:
1. VEIC provided an update on their work with NGrid to address energy efficiency best practices and pilot projects.
2. The council discussed concerns with NGrid's ability to ramp up energy efficiency work and the need to train more contractors. They agreed to hold a special meeting in June to address contractor supply issues.
3. The council received updates on ARRA funding allocations for energy efficiency and renewable energy projects in Rhode Island.
4. A graduate student presented a cost-benefit analysis of an offshore wind project in Rhode Island, finding the cost of energy to be above market rates currently but externalities could compensate.
Group suggests teardown rules - Chicago TribuneJennifer Taylor
The Naperville City Council endorsed guidelines from a citizen group called Community First for future teardown projects. The guidelines aim to encourage architectural consistency with existing neighborhoods. They suggest that builders consider design elements like windows, driveways and landscaping rather than implementing strict numeric rules. Community First plans to distribute their workbook detailing these guidelines to builders and homeowners to help projects better fit the city's vision.
The agenda/presentation slide deck shown during the June 8, 2020 Transportation Planning Council (TPC) virtual meeting. The meeting video can be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zQIAoOrpew
This document provides biographical information about Neil E. Boyle, including his professional experience and accomplishments. It consists of six sections that detail his roles as:
1. Founder and CEO of INFRAGOV LLC, where he developed training materials and workshops on water and sanitation projects.
2. A World Bank expert providing technical assistance on water projects in Pakistan.
3. A procurement specialist assessing the road construction industry in the Philippines.
4. A regional trade advisor for Southern Africa based in Botswana.
5. Director of USAID's Economic Growth Office in Kosovo managing economic development programs.
6. A visiting lecturer and researcher in the Philippines where he introduced transaction cost economics.
This document outlines several intergovernmental and interdepartmental initiatives between the city and other groups:
- Wastewater consolidation
- University Northside initiative
- Castle Street Antique District revitalization
- Small & Minority Business Program
- Downtown solid waste management
It describes the benefits of these collaborative efforts as improved customer focus, efficient communication, understanding roles, and community awareness. Progress is tracked using a chart that identifies action items, responsible parties, and status.
This document is the March-April 2015 issue of TransportationBuilder, the official publication of the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). It discusses several innovations driving return on investment in U.S. transportation infrastructure. The issue highlights the upcoming "Economy Driven" special section featuring 25 innovative transportation construction projects. It also summarizes ARTBA's digital media campaign urging Congress to fix the Highway Trust Fund and provides an overview of the key stories and events covered in the issue.
Cary Technology Task Force (TTF) Final Report December 2012Ian Henshaw
Mission Statement
Determine how the Town’s use of technology services can better serve its citizens. Specifically, the TTF shall review, evaluate, and prioritize new and emerging technologies that will facilitate better engagement, citizen outreach, and service delivery by increasing involvement and lowering costs, with the overall goal of making it easier for citizens to communicate with the Town and consume available information.
This report summarizes ridership and performance data for the Greater Lynchburg Transit Company (GLTC) for the fiscal year 2015. It was prepared by Josh Baker, the General Manager of GLTC, which is professionally managed by First Transit. The report includes data on monthly ridership for fixed routes and paratransit services, as well as comparisons of productivity to national benchmarks. Ridership has increased significantly for both city routes and Liberty University routes compared to previous years.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This report summarizes ridership data for the Greater Lynchburg Transit Company for the fiscal year 2015. It was prepared by Josh Baker, the General Manager of GLTC, which is professionally managed by First Transit. The report includes data on fixed route ridership, ridership from the City of Lynchburg and Liberty University specifically, and productivity metrics for both fixed route and paratransit services from June 2014 through January 2015.
The bid tabulation form summarizes bids from 7 contractors for the GLTC O&M Facility project. MB Contractors provided the lowest base bid of $16,648,000, while Branch & Associates provided the highest base bid of $17,475,000. The form also includes unit pricing from each contractor for various additional work. All contractors submitted sealed bids and acknowledged receipt of addenda relating to the project specifications.
The GLTC Board of Directors meeting agenda includes:
1) Public comment
2) Consideration of the June 4th meeting minutes and May financial statements
3) Staff reports on ridership, capital projects, and the Kemper Street transfer center update
4) Discussion of realigning routes 6, 7, and 8
5) O&M Subcommittee report
6) President's report
7) Other business
The financial statements for May show that revenue was strong for the month. Ridership and contracts are up year-to-date though farebox revenue was slightly lower than projected for May. Expenses are under budget projections for the year.
This document contains a list of over 30 business names located in and around Lynchburg, Virginia. The businesses span a wide range of industries including restaurants, retail stores, automotive services, entertainment venues, and more. Most of the businesses listed seem to be local franchises or independently owned locations rather than large national chains.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
Event Report - SAP Sapphire 2024 Orlando - lots of innovation and old challengesHolger Mueller
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research shares his key takeaways from SAP's Sapphire confernece, held in Orlando, June 3rd till 5th 2024, in the Orange Convention Center.
At Techbox Square, in Singapore, we're not just creative web designers and developers, we're the driving force behind your brand identity. Contact us today.
Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
Easily Verify Compliance and Security with Binance KYCAny kyc Account
Use our simple KYC verification guide to make sure your Binance account is safe and compliant. Discover the fundamentals, appreciate the significance of KYC, and trade on one of the biggest cryptocurrency exchanges with confidence.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
Key highlights include Microsoft's Digital Transformation Framework, which focuses on driving innovation and efficiency, and McKinsey's Ten Guiding Principles, which provide strategic insights for successful digital transformation. Additionally, Forrester's framework emphasizes enhancing customer experiences and modernizing IT infrastructure, while IDC's MaturityScape helps assess and develop organizational digital maturity. MIT's framework explores cutting-edge strategies for achieving digital success.
These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
Frameworks/Models included:
Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
Deloitte’s Digital Industrial Transformation Framework
Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
DXC Technology’s Digital Transformation Framework
The BCG Strategy Palette
McKinsey’s Digital Transformation Framework
Digital Transformation Compass
Four Levels of Digital Maturity
Design Thinking Framework
Business Model Canvas
Customer Journey Map
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
How to Implement a Strategy: Transform Your Strategy with BSC Designer's Comp...Aleksey Savkin
The Strategy Implementation System offers a structured approach to translating stakeholder needs into actionable strategies using high-level and low-level scorecards. It involves stakeholder analysis, strategy decomposition, adoption of strategic frameworks like Balanced Scorecard or OKR, and alignment of goals, initiatives, and KPIs.
Key Components:
- Stakeholder Analysis
- Strategy Decomposition
- Adoption of Business Frameworks
- Goal Setting
- Initiatives and Action Plans
- KPIs and Performance Metrics
- Learning and Adaptation
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1. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 1
GREATER LYNCHBURG TRANSIT COMPANY
We do safety, all day…every day.
Board of Directors Meeting Agenda
Wednesday, March 11th
, 2015
8:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.
Meeting Location: GLTC Transfer Station – 800 Kemper Street, Lynchburg, VA 24505
Board President: Greg Daniels
Board Vice President: Margaret “Peggy” Whittaker
Secretary-Treasurer: Lee Beaumont
Members: John “Jack” Hellewell; Jennifer Martin; Dr. James H. Mundy; L. Kimball Payne;
Christian H. DePaul; Glenn McGrath
#1 Public Comment Greg Daniels
President
#2 Consideration of Meeting Minutes Approval
February 4th
, 2015
All
#3 Committee Reports
a) Customer Advisory Committee (CAC)
b) ADA Advisory Committee
Sherry Gentry
Garry DuPriest
#4 Staff Reports
a) Management Report
b) January, 2015 Financials
c) January, 2015 Ridership & Operations Statistics
d) Capital Projects
e) Technology Update
f) Kemper Street Transfer Station Updates
g) Operations & Maintenance Facility Updates
Josh Baker
General Manager
#5 Old Business
a) Transfer Station Meeting Room (Incidental Use)
b) Bus Shelters
For Discussion
Deferred Until Spring
#6 New Business
a) General Contractor Award for Construction of O&M Facility
b) Ground Breaking/Grand Opening Planning
c) Summer Youth Pass Program
d) Other New Business
Action Item
For Discussion
Action Item
Open Discussion
#7 Presidents Report Greg Daniels
President
#9 Next Meeting Date & Adjournment
Next GLTC Board Meeting – April 1st
, 2015 - 8:30am
All
2. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 2
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 2
Item Title: February 4th
, 2015 Minutes
Action: Consideration of Approval
Go Green! Ride Blue! With GLTC
Draft Minutes
Greater Lynchburg Transit Company (GLTC)
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
February 4, 2015
8:30 a.m.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater Lynchburg Transit Company was held on
Wednesday, February 4, 2015 at the GLTC office, 800 Kemper Street, Lynchburg, Virginia.
Board members attending were: Greg Daniels, Dr. Jim Mundy, Kim Payne, Christian DePaul, and Lee
Beaumont, Jennifer Martin.
Staff members attending were: Josh Baker, Dennis Dorsey, Gary Paris, Allen Robey, Millie Martin, and
Natalie Wilkins.
Visitors to the meeting included Patrice Strachan of DRPT, Sherry Gentry of the GLTC Customer
Advisory Committee, Sharon Slaughter and Jackie Robinson, GLTC Customers, and Justin Faulconer of
the News and Advance.
Absent: Peggy Whitaker and Glen McGrath
Mr. Daniels asked for public comment. There was no public comment.
Customer Advisory Committee Report-
From Sherry Gentry:
The CAC met on Monday, January 12th
at 2:30 P.M. The CAC discussed the following:
Most felt that bus service should be extended in the evening as opposed to Sunday as bus services
ends before many employees get off work.
Philipp from Region 2000 distributed the trolley survey and asked for input by the group.
There was discussion concerning the Grocery Bus on Saturday. Phil and Natalie are working on this
project.
Natalie asked for suggestions on the new website.
Other items will be discussed once the new general manager begins.
The next meeting is March 9 at 2:30 p.m. at the transfer center.
3. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 3
Consideration of Approval of Minutes
Mr. Daniels asked for consideration of approval of the minutes of January 7, 2015. Dr. Mundy made a
motion to approve the minutes as presented with Mr. Hellewell seconding the motion and the vote was
unanimously carried.
Staff reports
Mr. Daniels welcomed Josh Baker, GLTC’s new General Manager. Mr. Baker stated that it is a pleasure
to work here and looks forward to working with everyone.
December, 2014 Financial Statement
Mr. Baker stated that the December numbers look much better than projected. He also stated that
overtime continues to be an issue: however, with the newly hired bus operators, overtime should be
curbed. Administrative costs were off due to items that were not previously considered such as
additional staffing for the transfer station, etc.
December Ridership Report
Mr. Baker provided a summary of the Ridership Report. He stated that he prefers to provide a visual
summary that is easier to read. Some figures are not included ( i.e, Cost/Mile, Cost/Hour,
Cost/Passenger) as he has to become acclimated to source data. A new, more simplified format is
expected within the next couple months.
Mr. Baker stated that overall ridership is substantial. Both the City and Liberty University are showing
growth. This is essential when it comes to allocation of state based funding.
Capital Projects
Mr. Baker stated he is in the process of reexamining capital projects including status, next steps, and
where necessary adjustments need to be made. He wants ensure that GLTC grants applied for are
spent wisely. Mr. Baker gave several examples of how GLTC could better appropriate grants funds. For
example, consider not ordering maintenance parts if there is no room to store it. It would better suit to
order a part once at the new O&M Facility. Mr. Baker also wants to catch up on the back log of grants.
There was discussion regarding the usage of the trolley and other services that are considered charter
service. Currently, the trolley is not in service very often and has reached its useful life in years and
needs refurbishing. Mr. Baker explained that because GLTC receives federal funding, we cannot
compete with privately owned agencies and their source of revenue. After further discussion, Mr. Baker
will continue to look at options for future services. Region 2000 is currently conducting a survey to see
if downtown businesses are interested in trolley service. Mr. Baker thanked Ms. Strachan for allowing
extensions in obtaining grant funding. He also thanked Ms. Martin and staff for working closely
together for clean applications.
Management Report
Mr. Baker has met with key staff, the board, Region 2000, Liberty University, the City Manager, and
DPRT. He has plans to reach out to other human services organizations and asked the board for
recommendations on organizations he should reach out to.
Kemper Street Transfer Center Update
Mr. Baker stated that the punch list is complete with the exception of the final connections in the
Meeting Room. There was discussion as to whether to add electrical or projector outlets. The Meeting
4. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 4
Room does not allow for wireless projector and internet usage at the same time. The board agreed to
include both electrical and projector outlets and add a third outlet if possible for use in the future. Mr.
Baker will contact Wendel to finalize.
O&M Facility
The bid for the O&M facility is currently open and there is intense interest in this project. Bid opening
will be on March 3rd
. Mr. Baker expressed concerns regarding the O&M Facility. There are no floor
jacks (similar to the Meeting Room which was previously discussed), and no room for an articulated
bus.
Mr. Baker stated that since the next scheduled board meeting is for March 4, this probably will not
allow enough time to review the bids. After discussion, Dr. Mundy made a motion to reschedule the
next board meeting date to March 11 at 8:30 a.m. with Mr. DePaul seconding. The motion was
unanimously carried.
The O&M pre-bid meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, February 11 from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
Technology Update
Currently, Route Match works well with Paratransit; however, this continues to be a problem for Fixed
Route. Mr. Baker is exploring options to move forward with Bus Arrival Information.
GLTC has identified a transaction vendor to accept credit cards and fare cards. There was discussion
regarding Smart Cards. Mr. Baker and Mr. Paris stated that the ticket vending machine is compatible
with Smart Cards; however our buses are not compatible.
Mr. Daniels asked if the website content could be updated. Ms. Wilkins is scheduled to meet with the
web designer to address those issues.
Mr. Baker stated that he is an advocate of technology especially for educating people on how to use
transit.
Check Signer Update
Mr. Baker requested to be approved as one of the GLTC’s check signers. Mr. Hellewell made a motion
to approve Mr. Baker as a check signer with Mr. Payne seconding the motion and the vote was
unanimously carried.
President’s Report
Mr. Daniels read a resolution for Jan Walker, thanking her for her service at GLTC. He also stated that
Glen McGrath, a GLTC former board member has been reappointed to the GLTC board. Mr. McGrath
will attend the board meeting in March.
Mr. Daniels stated that he would like to include Mr. Baker on any pre development meetings in our
community for future transit expansions.
As there was no other business, the meeting adjourned at 9:30 a.m.
Secretary/Treasurer
5. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 5
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 4a
Item Title: Management Report
Action: For Your Information
Summary:
February has been a busy month for GLTC. Our organization faced several significant events and challenges
which staff handled with excellent professionalism and hard work. These events had took an emotional toll on
everybody, it was through the support of each other and our EAP program that we were able to pull through and
carry on with strength and renewed focus. I’m proud of all those who were involved in the responses to these
events and thank them for their work.
The following are some initiatives we are working on to foster growth and a renewed focus at GLTC:
- A core value/focus of Customer Service, Safety and being the Employer of Choice
- Review and revamp of internal policies, procedures and employee handbooks
- A focus on improving communication, teamwork and service to each other
o A high quality trainer has joined us to work through parts of this process in the management
team
- We have established community outreach initiatives including a “Meet the GM” program which is
taking place March 6th
and March 10th
at the Transfer Station
- We are working to re-vamp all Job Descriptions and Company Structure in order to ensure we are
best positioned to serve our customers in all areas (Transfer Station Operations Plan is a component of
this)
- We have spent time meeting with the following key community, state and national stakeholders
o Federal Transit Administration, Department of Rail & Public Transportation, Liberty University, the
City Manager’s Office, Centra Health, Lynchburg Area Center for Independent Living, Lynchburg
Parking Management, Region 2000 PDC, Rotary Club of Lynchburg, our own ATU (Union), and
VTLP (Insurance)
- We are revisiting and re-evaluating our customer information including our Website, Google Transit
and our continued efforts towards a Bus Arrival Prediction System
The following internal committees are being formed by the GM in order to foster growth in these areas: Driver
Advisory Committee, Maintenance Advisory Committee, and Employee Relations Committee.
Our AGM is working on a new “What’s a customer?” campaign.
The GM met with Liberty University administrators in February, all parties are looking forward to positive growth
and further expansion of GLTC's services to LU and the overall partnership. Longer term contracts, service
expansions, and coordination of transportation planning studies were discussed. A lot of great things can be
accomplished through our continued partnership together.
Lastly we have major challenges ahead of us in the coming months, with the beginning of construction of the
new O&M facility, our FTA Triennial Review, and a continued overhaul of our capital improvements projects.
I am excited to see the work ahead of us and am confident in our team’s ability to tackle these challenges, I look
forward to reporting great success to the board on these and other initiatives we undertake.
Contacts: Josh Baker
Attachments: None
Customer Impact: Moderate - High
6. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 6
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 4b
Item Title: January 2015 Financials
Action: For Your Information
Summary:
Attached are the financial statements for December & January.
We are in a guarded financial position as we monitor cash flow for the remainder of the year. At this
time we do not anticipate any kind of significant surplus as we have shown in years past. This
prediction is based on Farebox Revenue being below projections and increased operating expenses,
primarily due to salary increases which went into effect this year.
In order to finish out the year in a good financial position we will likely have to utilize some of our
reserve during the month of April. This is a normal swing due to the timing of Federal, State and other
fund sources coming in. Last fiscal year the reserve was used briefly for this purpose around the same
time and was repaid before the end of the year, we are working to do the same. If for some reason it
is not, we will work to restore the fund balance quickly in the new fiscal year.
Contacts: Josh Baker
Attachments: Pages 7-11
Customer Impact: Minimal
7. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 7
FY 2015 FY 2014 Difference %
ASSETS
Cash - Capital 239,734 286,180 (46,447) -16%
Accounts Receivable 380,930 100,309 280,622 280%
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 620,664$ 386,489$ 234,175$ 61%
Tangible Property 39,123,833$ 35,075,271$ 4,048,562$ 12%
Accumulated Depreciation (13,073,244) (10,667,885) (2,405,359) 23%
NET FIXED ASSETS 26,050,589$ 24,407,387$ 1,643,203$ 7%
TOTAL ASSETS 26,671,253$ 24,793,876$ 1,877,378$ 8%
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Accounts Payable - Miscellaneous 356,996$ 83,919$ 273,077$ 325%
TOTAL LIABILITIES 356,996 83,919 273,077 325%
Capital Stock 5 5$
Accumulated Income/(Loss) Prior Years 25,674,660 20,426,215 5,248,445 26%
Accumulated Income/(Loss) Current Year 639,593 4,283,737 (3,644,144) -85%
TOTAL CAPITAL 26,314,257$ 24,709,957$ 1,604,300$ 6%
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL 26,671,253$ 24,793,876$ 1,877,377$ 8%
Greater Lynchburg Transit Company, Inc.
Balance Sheet
January FY 2015
8. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 8
FY2015 FY2015
ACTUAL ACTUAL
JAN YTD
REVENUE
Operating Assistance Revenue -$ 2,766,613$
Money Paid to CVTMCI - (2,766,613)
Sale of Equipment & Vehicles - -
Federal Grant Revenue 8,000 511,201
Money to be Paid to CVTMCI - -
Local Grant Revenue 1,100 128,392
TOTAL REVENUE 9,100$ 639,593$
EXPENSES
Depreciation -$ -$
Repairs - Capital - -$
Other Miscellaneous Expense - -
TOTAL EXPENSES -$ -$
NET INCOME/(LOSS) 9,100$ 639,593$
GREATER LYNCHBURG TRANSIT COMPANY, INC.
INCOME STATEMENT
AS OF JANUARY 31, 2015
9. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 9
MONTH TO DATE YEAR TO DATE
FY2015 FY2014 FY2015 FY2014
JAN JAN % YTD YTD %
ACTUAL ACTUAL VAR ACTUAL ACTUAL VAR
REVENUE
Operating Assistance Revenue -$ 429,074$ -100% 2,766,613$ 3,101,382$ -11%
Money Paid to CVTMCI - (429,074) -100% (2,766,613) (3,101,382) -11%
Federal Grant Revenue 8,000 361,120 0% 511,201 3,388,190 -85%
Local Grant Revenue 1,100 101,306 -99% 128,392 903,135 -86%
TOTAL REVENUE 9,100$ 462,426$ -98% 639,593$ 4,291,325$ -85%
EXPENSES
Repairs - Capital - - 0% -$ 7,589$ -100%
Other Miscellaneous Expense - - 0% - - 0%
TOTAL EXPENSES -$ -$ 0% -$ 7,589$ -100%
NET INCOME/(LOSS) 9,100$ 462,426$ -98% 639,593$ 4,283,737$ -85%
GREATER LYNCHBURG TRANSIT COMPANY, INC.
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT
AS OF JANUARY 31, 2015
10. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 10
MONTH TO DATE YEAR TO DATE
FY2015 FY2015 FY2015 FY2015
JAN JAN % YTD YTD %
ACTUAL BUDGET VAR ACTUAL BUDGET VAR
REVENUE
FRT Passenger Revenue 83,128$ 84,723$ -2% 509,256$ 593,058$ -14%
DRT Passenger Revenue 6,567 8,167 -20% 51,058 57,167 -11%
Contracts (LC Access) 1,907 2,063 -8% 11,442 14,443 -21%
Contracts (CVCC Access) 4,167 2,063 102% 29,167 14,443 102%
Liberty University Revenue 134,162 101,090 33% 804,971 606,541 33%
Other Contract Revenue 1,098 3,317 -67% 9,815 23,217 -58%
Non-Operating Revenue 142 - 100% 21,428 - 100%
Advertising Revenue 7,135 4,583 56% 45,553 32,083 42%
City Operating Assistance 116,170 116,170 0% 813,189 813,189 0%
County Operating Assistance 4,791 4,791 0% 33,537 33,537 0%
State Operating Assistance 121,825 115,833 5% 852,777 810,833 5%
Federal Operating Assistance 169,961 164,977 3% 1,189,729 1,154,837 3%
TOTAL REVENUE 651,053$ 607,777$ 7% 4,371,923$ 4,153,348$ 5%
EXPENSES
FIXED ROUTE
Operator Labor 137,744$ 141,687$ -3% 958,518$ 991,806$ -3%
Operator-Overtime 9,547 5,574 71% 185,035 39,015 374%
Other Salaries & Wages 21,688 16,332 33% 115,307 114,321 1%
Supervisors-Overtime 629 1,818 -65% 17,620 12,726 38%
Fringe Benefits 125,762 98,001 28% 654,276 686,008 -5%
TOTAL FIXED ROUTE 295,369$ 263,411$ 12% 1,930,756$ 1,843,875$ 5%
DEMAND RESPONSE
Operator Labor 18,877$ 20,559$ -8% 144,024$ 143,910$ 0%
Operator-Overtime-PTS 713 1,052 -32% 5,155 7,361 -30%
Other Salaries & Wages 5,312 7,429 -28% 57,691 52,000 11%
Fringe Benefits 19,147 8,802 118% 106,034 61,612 72%
TOTAL DEMAND RESPONSE 44,048$ 37,840$ 16% 312,904$ 264,882$ 18%
MAINTENANCE
Other Salaries & Wages 47,905$ 47,763$ 0% 341,950$ 334,343$ 2%
Inspection&Maint,Srvc-Overtime 1,077 1,592 -32% 24,030 11,144 116%
Fringe Benefits 36,226 26,890 35% 187,588 188,231 0%
Fuel & Lubricants 46,538 72,722 -36% 425,379 509,052 -16%
Tires & Tubes 1,362 4,824 -72% 48,800 33,768 45%
Other Materials & Supplies 27,303 27,061 1% 228,884 189,424 21%
TOTAL MAINTENANCE 160,412$ 180,852$ -11% 1,256,631$ 1,265,961$ -1%
ADMINISTRATION
Other Salaries & Wages 18,063$ 15,760$ 15% 151,883$ 110,319$ 38%
Fringe Benefits 13,953 6,571 112% 77,849 45,995 69%
Services 23,643 32,804 -28% 243,496 229,627 6%
Utilities 10,942 13,555 -19% 62,897 94,888 -34%
Casualty & Liability Expenses 21,362 26,347 -19% 120,898 184,427 -34%
Other Materials & Supplies 2,268 6,748 -66% 22,282 47,235 -53%
Miscellaneous 3,270 7,042 -54% 41,249 49,292 -16%
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 93,500$ 108,826$ -14% 720,555$ 761,783$ -5%
TOTAL EXPENSES 593,328$ 590,929$ 0% 4,220,845$ 4,136,500$ 2%
NET INCOME/(LOSS) 57,725$ 16,848$ 243% 151,078$ 16,848$ 89%
CENTRAL VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT CO INC.
INCOME STATEMENT
AS OF JANUARY 31, 2015
11. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 11
MONTH TO DATE YEAR TO DATE
FY2015 FY2014 FY2015 FY2014
JAN JAN % YTD YTD %
ACTUAL ACTUAL VAR ACTUAL ACTUAL VAR
REVENUE
FRT Passenger Revenue 83,128$ 93,510$ -11% 509,256$ 607,613$ -16%
DRT Passenger Revenue 6,567 5,493$ 20% 51,058 47,240 8%
Contracts (LC Access) 1,907 2,476$ -23% 11,442 15,357 -25%
Contracts (CVCC Access) 4,167 2,063$ 50% 29,167 2,063 93%
Liberty University Revenue 134,162 90,253$ 49% 804,971 541,520 49%
Other Contract Revenue 1,098 800$ 37% 9,815 9,218 6%
Non-Operating Revenue 142 95$ 50% 21,428 43,172 -50%
Advertising Revenue 7,135 3,310$ 116% 45,553 21,694 110%
City Operating Assistance 116,170 99,520$ 17% 813,189 696,639 17%
County Operating Assistance 4,791 4,791$ 0% 33,537 33,537 0%
State Operating Assistance 121,825 189,306$ -36% 852,777 726,663 17%
Federal Operating Assistance 169,961 164,477$ 3% 1,189,729 1,151,337 3%
TOTAL REVENUE 651,053$ 656,094$ -1% 4,371,923$ 3,896,053$ 12%
EXPENSES
FIXED ROUTE
Operator Labor 137,744$ 124,646$ 11% 958,518$ 952,880$ 1%
Operator-Overtime 9,547 2,480 285% 185,035 18,527 899%
Other Salaries & Wages 21,688 10,651 104% 115,307 96,203 20%
Supervisors-Overtime 629 576 9% 17,620 7,953 122%
Fringe Benefits 125,762 97,480 29% 654,276 582,607 12%
TOTAL FIXED ROUTE 295,369$ 235,833$ 25% 1,930,756$ 1,658,170$ 16%
DEMAND RESPONSE
Operator Labor 18,877$ 19,610$ -4% 144,024$ 152,782$ -6%
Operator-Overtime-PTS 713 219 225% 5,155 1,619 218%
Other Salaries & Wages 5,312 7,364 -28% 57,691 54,024 7%
Fringe Benefits 19,147 19,088 0% 106,034 112,899 -6%
TOTAL DEMAND RESPONSE 44,048$ 46,281$ -5% 312,904$ 321,324$ -3%
MAINTENANCE
Other Salaries & Wages 47,905$ 49,563$ -3% 341,950$ 327,705$ 4%
Inspection&Maint,Srvc-Overtime 1,077 848 27% 24,030 11,557 108%
Fringe Benefits 36,226 34,252 6% 187,588 183,770 2%
Fuel & Lubricants 46,538 65,433 -29% 425,379 481,631 -12%
Tires & Tubes 1,362 (296) -560% 48,800 34,744 40%
Other Materials & Supplies 27,303 29,515 -7% 228,884 191,324 20%
TOTAL MAINTENANCE 160,412$ 179,316$ -11% 1,256,631$ 1,230,732$ 2%
ADMINISTRATION
Other Salaries & Wages 18,063$ 13,388$ 35% 151,883$ 122,359$ 24%
Fringe Benefits 13,953 9,872 41% 77,849 66,279 17%
Services 23,643 41,225 -43% 243,496 266,438 -9%
Utilities 10,942 10,169 8% 62,897 56,483 11%
Casualty & Liability Expenses 21,362 24,114 -11% 120,898 168,715 -28%
Other Materials & Supplies 2,268 736 208% 22,282 13,033 71%
Miscellaneous 3,270 1,974 66% 41,249 20,184 104%
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 93,500$ 101,476$ -8% 720,555$ 713,492$ 1%
TOTAL EXPENSES 593,328$ 562,905$ 5% 4,220,845$ 3,923,717$ 8%
NET INCOME/(LOSS) 57,725$ 93,188$ -38% 151,078$ (27,665)$ 118%
CENTRAL VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT CO INC.
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT
AS OF JANUARY 31, 2015
12. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 12
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 4c
Item Title: January Ridership & Operations Statistics
Action: For Your Information
Summary:
January Ridership information as well as some important operational statistics are presented in this
section. You will find a new supplemental ridership report. This report has been designed to be clear,
concise and useful in understanding trends in GLTC's ridership. Any data which has been omitted in the
new format report which might be important to the board can be restored upon request.
The General Manager's comments are as follows:
Overall, system ridership continues to show impressive numbers. All types of ridership are up
which shows our passenger base continues to expand. One of the noteworthy challenges is that we
have shown significant ridership increases however our fare box revenue is consistently below
projections. As a result of this we are focusing efforts on reviewing our fare box collections in order to
determine what the cause of this may be. We hope in the coming months to have additional details
pertaining to this internal inquiry.
Pertaining to our maintenance department our preventative maintenance activities were at 95%
on time with a fleet down time of 7.46%. Due to the cold weather cleaning of vehicles has been
hampered, unfortunately we've had quite a few days with dirty vehicles - something we anticipate not
being an issue anymore once we're in our new facility. Miles traveled per road call exceeded 35,000 in
January.
No bus shelters were installed in January due to the winter season.
The following are some facts about our Fixed Route service for January, 2015:
95,126 revenue miles were provided as compared to 57,413 last year during the same time
period.
The system operated for 8,685 revenue hours as compared to 7,074 in the January prior.
110 passengers in wheelchairs utilized GLTC.
164 bikes were along for a trip with their owner on our buses.
For our Paratransit service, here are some similar facts:
We operated 9 vehicles at maximum service capacity, the same amount as every month since
June of 2014.
Paratransit had 11,577 revenue service miles, this is down from 12,280 during the same
time period one year prior.
We operated this service for 1,198 revenue hours as compared to 1,389 in January of 2014.
Contacts: Josh Baker
Attachments: Pages 7-10
Customer Impact: Minimal
13. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 13
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 4d
Item Title: Capital Projects
Action: For Your Information
Summary:
Listed below is the capital projects list. This is largely unchanged from the last Board Meeting. GLTC staff had a
meeting with FTA Staff in February to discuss how to move forward with these projects. Other priorities have
kept us from working on these projects. We anticipate action on these within the next two (2) months.
FEDERAL STATE 1/31/2015
GRANT# PROJECT# DESCRIPTION FEDERAL STATE LOCAL TOTAL Balance
VA-95-X110-01 73009-30 REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS (STP) 4,000$ 800$ 200$ 5,000$ 4,100$
73009-30 30%ENG/DESIGN-ADMIN/MAINTENANCE FACILITY (STP)492,000$ 98,400$ 24,600$ 615,000$ 27,991$
Executed 7/9/14 73009-30 ENG/DESIGN-ADMIN/MAINTENANCE FACILITY (STP)960,000$ 192,000$ 48,000$ 1,200,000$ 10,781$
Executed 5/19/14 73014-32 PURCHASE SUPPORT VEHICLES (1) 29,200$ 4,015$ 3,285$ 36,500$ 36,500.00$
Executed 5/19/14 73014-35 PURCHASE SHOP EQUIPMENT 110,878$ 15,246$ 12,472$ 138,596$ 138,596.00$
Executed 5/19/14 73014-33 PURCHASE RPLCMT BUS <30FT(3) 350,395$ 70,079$ 17,520$ 437,994$ 437,994.00$
Executed 5/19/14 73014-34 PURCHASE EXPANSION BUS,30FT 116,799$ 16,060$ 13,140$ 145,999$ 145,999.00$
Executed 6/18/14 73014-31 REHABILITATE/REBUILD BUSES (1) 129,753$ 25,951$ 6,488$ 162,192$ 162,191.00$
2,193,025$ 422,551$ 125,705$ 2,741,281$ 964,151$
VA-95-X122 73012-35 ENG/DESIGN-BUS TERMINAL 737,422$ 99,552$ 84,804$ 921,778$ 92,507$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73012-36 CONSTRUCT-BUS TERMINAL 5,617,782$ 758,401$ 646,045$ 7,022,228$ -$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73012-37 CONSTRUCT-BUS PASSENGER SHELTERS 41,069$ 5,544$ 4,723$ 51,336$ 38,299$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73011-25 ACQUIRE-BUS ROUTE SIGNING 18,000$ 2,385$ 2,115$ 22,500$ 4,431$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73012-39 BUY ASSOC CAP MAINT ITEMS 9,479$ 1,280$ 1,090$ 11,849$ 1,145$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73011-26 ACQUIRE-SHOP EQUIPMENT 9,440$ 1,251$ 1,109$ 11,800$ 7,033$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73011-27 ACQUIRE-MISC SUPPORT EQUIPMENT 6,400$ 848$ 752$ 8,000$ 7,152$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73012-38 PURCHASE RADIOS 144,000$ 19,440$ 16,560$ 180,000$ 747$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73011-28 PURCHASE MISC COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP36,000$ 4,770$ 4,230$ 45,000$ 40,230$
Revision - new ALI REHABILITATE FARE COLLECTION EQUIP 12,000$ 2,400$ 600$ 15,000$ -$
EXECUTED 1/13/13 73012-40 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE 55,601$ 11,120$ 2,780$ 69,501$ 41,732$
6,687,193$ 906,991$ 764,808$ 8,358,992$ 233,276$
VA-95-X120 73013-36 IMPROVEMENTS-BUS TERMINAL 400,000$ 55,000$ 45,000$ 500,000$ 109,830$
Executed 9/11/14 73013-37 ACQUIRE-SUPPORT VEHICLES 56,154$ 7,721$ 6,317$ 70,192$ 70,192$
73013-38 ENG/DESIGN ADMIN/MAINTENANCE FACILITY191,000$ 26,263$ 21,487$ 238,750$ 238,750$
73013-42 ACQUIRE-SHOP EQUIPMENT 20,000$ 2,750$ 2,250$ 25,000$ 17,832$
73013-43 ACQUIRE-MOBILE FARE COLL EQUIP 55,480$ 7,629$ 6,241$ 69,350$ 69,350$
73013-44 ACQUIRE-ADP SOFTWARE 56,000$ 7,700$ 6,300$ 70,000$ 60,900$
73013-45 ACQUIRE-MOBILE SURV/SECURITY EQUIP 56,000$ 7,700$ 6,300$ 70,000$ 70,000$
73013-39 ACQUIRE-BUS PASSENGER SHELTERS 64,354$ 8,849$ 7,240$ 80,443$ 80,443$
73013-40 BUY ASSOC CAP MAINT ITEMS 106,262$ 14,611$ 11,956$ 132,829$ 132,829$
73013-41 REHAB/REBUILD 40-FT BUS 280,000$ 96,000$ 24,000$ 400,000$ 400,000$
73014-29 PURCHASE SPARE PARTS-ACM 35,120$ 4,829$ 3,951$ 43,900$ 43,900$
73014-30 PURCHASE PASSENGER SHELTERS 86,594$ 11,906$ 9,742$ 108,242$ 108,242$
73114-77 REHABILITATE/REBUILD BUSES (1) 206,247$ 41,250$ 10,311$ 257,808$ 257,808$
1,613,211$ 292,208$ 161,095$ 2,066,514$ 1,660,076$
2015 CAPITAL CONSTRUCT- ADMIN/MAINT FACILITY 22,400,000$ 3,080,000$ 2,520,000$ 28,000,000$ PENDING
PENDING 73015-40 PURCHASE-PASSENGER SHELTERS 44,455$ 6,113$ 5,001$ 55,569$ PENDING
73015-37 BUY ASSOC CAP MAINT ITEMS 84,000$ 11,550$ 9,450$ 105,000$ PENDING
73015-39 ACQUIRE-SUPPORT VEHICLES 60,735$ 8,351$ 6,833$ 75,919$ PENDING
73015-38 REHAB/REBUILD BUSES 64,000$ 8,800$ 7,200$ 80,000$ PENDING
22,653,190$ 3,114,814$ 2,548,484$ 28,316,488$ PENDING
GLTC CAPITAL GRANTS
14. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 14
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 4e
Item Title: Technology Update
Action: For Your Information
Summary:
This section of the Agenda is a new standing staff report, in order to keep the Board updated on
progress related to major technology projects an ongoing report will appear here.
As of March, the following updates are of particular relevance:
RouteMatch (Dispatching and Customer Information) - We have made progress with this vendor,
working with them to complete roll out of on bus technology. Once a more specific timeline becomes
available we will provide further update.
Website - we are working with a third party provider to ensure our website overhaul is completed,
while the new site is live there is some outdated information on it. Because of the third party nature of
this work, it has been making slow progress. GLTC staff have obtained additional training so that the
site can be kept up to date.
On Bus Passenger Information System - when GLTC updated and reconfigured the routes at the
opening of the Transfer Station, the GPS based passenger information systems became incorrect. We
are working to quickly resolve this as it is a customer service issue. In addition the GM has placed a
priority on fixing the external sign displays based on helpful feedback from the ADA committee.
Information Technology is a critical component of Public Transportation, it is expected by our current
riders and appreciated by prospective ones. Unfortunately the emphasis on IT had diminished some in
past years with some staff turnover. We are working to re-invest ourselves in technology to be not only
great but a pioneer in transit technology.
Contacts: Josh Baker
Attachments: None
Customer Impact: High
15. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 15
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 4f
Item Title: Kemper Street Transfer Station Update
Action: For Your Information
Summary:
The Transfer Station project is in final close out. We are still withholding some payment contingent
upon final completion of the meeting room floor connections.
A new issue has come up involving the concrete pavement, we are unsure of the cause but the
pavement top finish has come up in numerous areas with the bad weather. The contractor has been
informed of the issue - we will update the Board when more detail becomes available including the
correction plan. This work could be significant.
A final warranty repair list was developed by the GM, Manager of Maintenance and Gareth McAllister of
Wendel.
Contacts: Josh Baker
Attachments: None
Customer Impact: Moderate (Possibly High depending on Concrete Repair process)
16. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 16
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 4g
Item Title: Operations & Maintenance Facility Update
Action: For Approval
Summary:
The General Manager has reviewed bid submissions, the tabulation by the City Proecurement Officer
and the recommendation letter provided by Wendel. Recommendation for award of General Contractor
be made to the lowest qualified bidder which is MB Contractors of Roanoke, VA.
The total project base cost for Board approval (inclusive of Alternates #1 and #3) is: $17,053,000
Contacts: Josh Baker
Attachments: Wendel’s Recommendation to Award Letter, Bid Tabulation and MB Contractors
Official Bid Documents included as separate documents
Customer Impact: None
17. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 17
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 5
Item Title: Old Business
Action: Discussion
5a Summary:
Incidental use of Transfer Station.
Use of Meeting Room
Parking
Service by Greyhound and SmartWay Bus
FTA Incidental Use Policy:
---Continued on next page---
19. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company
Page 19
GLTC Board Agenda Detail
Item #: 6
Item Title: New Business
Action: Discussion and Approval
6a: General Contractor Award for Construction of O&M Facility
Consider staff recommendation of selection of Contractor for O&M Facility - action required.
6b: Ground Breaking/Grand Opening Planning
Indicate level of interest in Ground Breaking Ceremony and Grand Opening Ceremony. Staff
require input in order to plan the appropriate level of events.
6c: Summer Youth Pass Program
In partnership with the Lynchburg City Schools (LCS), GLTC plans to continue the Summer
Youth Pass program beginning June 6 through August 15 pending approval of the school board. LCS
allows permission for students of the two high schools and three middle schools to ride GLTC on an
unlimited basis throughout the duration of the program.
In April, 2015, GLTC will contact LCS for approval and distribution of the Summer Youth Pass
promotional materials. Once approved, GLTC will begin promoting the Summer Youth pass via press
releases, social media, and LTV, the City’s television channel. Students/parents can purchase a youth
pass from either location, 1301 Kemper Street or at the transfer station at 800 Kemper Street.
For the last few years, the cost of a Summer Youth pass was $25 per child. GLTC is considering
increasing the cost to $35 to help cover increased operational costs. This requires Board consideration
and approval of the proposed increase in fees.
6d: Other New Business
Any additional new business discussion here.