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 summarizes a public hearing on Budget Amendment #2 for fiscal year 2016. The amendment proposes a total of $626,873 in spending adjustments across various city departments and funds. This includes grants reimbursement for the police department, body cameras, new staff positions, and drainage equipment. An additional $358,306 would be transferred from contingency funds to implement a salary survey. The revised total city budget for FY2016 would be $313,251,186 following approval of this amendment. The city council will hold a public hearing and consider approving related ordinances.
The proposed 2008-09 budget for Groton Central School District aims to balance educational needs with taxpayer affordability. The budget priorities include fiscal stability, strategic planning, improved student performance, and maintaining facilities. The proposed $16.6 million budget represents a 9.11% increase over last year, with higher costs for transportation, special education, personnel, and debt service. The proposed tax levy is $4.45 million, a 4.88% increase. Voters will consider the budget proposal and propositions for bus purchases and a capital reserve fund at the May 20th vote.
The document outlines the goals and priorities of the American Council of Engineering Companies of Pennsylvania (ACEC/PA) for the 2014-2015 year. It identifies key issues like federal transportation funding, member retention, political action committees, and implementing recent Pennsylvania legislation. It also provides details on initiatives related to the PennDOT consultant selection process, auditing compliance, revenue generation, and partnerships with other trade groups. Leadership roles and the organization's vision of promoting the consulting engineering industry in the state are also summarized.
Three projects were monitored for compliance by Research Valley Partnership (RVP) in 2015. FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies Texas met its payroll and employment targets at both its National Center for Therapeutics Manufacturing and Biocorridor locations. Reynolds & Reynolds exceeded both its investment and payroll requirements.
The document summarizes the results of a performance audit of the Bryan/College Station Convention & Visitors Bureau (CVB). The audit reviewed the CVB's accounting procedures, direct economic impact, expenditures, and management/governance. It found that 85% of transactions reviewed were sufficient but some lacked oversight, documentation, or verifiable business purpose. It provided recommendations to improve the CVB's strategic direction, board engagement, and use of impact estimation tools. However, the CVB only concurred with some recommendations and not others like improving liquidity or implementing job costing.
- This document appears to be a loan statement for an individual named Sittu Kumar for an auto loan taken out to purchase a Hyundai Grand i10 Magna car.
- It outlines the payments and installments made between April 2020-November 2020, including several installment payments, one payment returned, and interest amounts.
- The statement shows the original loan amount of Rs. 526,761, amount disbursed of Rs. 514,871, interest rate of 8.85%, monthly EMI amount of Rs. 11,043, and outstanding principal of Rs. 518,104.87 as of the statement date.
In an endeavour to keep patent enthusiasts abreast with the latest patent related activities in leading geographies, we provide a weekly update of patent cases filed in the US. Go ahead, download the compilation for free!
Sir Ian Andrews thanks Karen Jordan for her role on the Government Internal Audit Standards Review Oversight Board. The standards were formally launched at a Treasury conference for heads of internal audit. While extensive consultation was conducted, final discussions with finance directors and permanent secretaries revealed concerns about interpretations of the relationship between heads of internal audit, accounting officers, and audit committee chairs. However, subsequent exchanges clarified any misunderstandings, allowing the standards to be approved and a letter sent to accounting officers. Sir Ian is confident heads of internal audit can now implement the standards successfully.
This document summarizes a public hearing on Budget Amendment #2 for fiscal year 2016. The amendment proposes a total of $626,873 in spending adjustments across various city departments and funds. This includes grants reimbursement for the police department, body cameras, new staff positions, and drainage equipment. An additional $358,306 would be transferred from contingency funds to implement a salary survey. The revised total city budget for FY2016 would be $313,251,186 following approval of this amendment. The city council will hold a public hearing and consider approving related ordinances.
The proposed 2008-09 budget for Groton Central School District aims to balance educational needs with taxpayer affordability. The budget priorities include fiscal stability, strategic planning, improved student performance, and maintaining facilities. The proposed $16.6 million budget represents a 9.11% increase over last year, with higher costs for transportation, special education, personnel, and debt service. The proposed tax levy is $4.45 million, a 4.88% increase. Voters will consider the budget proposal and propositions for bus purchases and a capital reserve fund at the May 20th vote.
The document outlines the goals and priorities of the American Council of Engineering Companies of Pennsylvania (ACEC/PA) for the 2014-2015 year. It identifies key issues like federal transportation funding, member retention, political action committees, and implementing recent Pennsylvania legislation. It also provides details on initiatives related to the PennDOT consultant selection process, auditing compliance, revenue generation, and partnerships with other trade groups. Leadership roles and the organization's vision of promoting the consulting engineering industry in the state are also summarized.
Three projects were monitored for compliance by Research Valley Partnership (RVP) in 2015. FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies Texas met its payroll and employment targets at both its National Center for Therapeutics Manufacturing and Biocorridor locations. Reynolds & Reynolds exceeded both its investment and payroll requirements.
The document summarizes the results of a performance audit of the Bryan/College Station Convention & Visitors Bureau (CVB). The audit reviewed the CVB's accounting procedures, direct economic impact, expenditures, and management/governance. It found that 85% of transactions reviewed were sufficient but some lacked oversight, documentation, or verifiable business purpose. It provided recommendations to improve the CVB's strategic direction, board engagement, and use of impact estimation tools. However, the CVB only concurred with some recommendations and not others like improving liquidity or implementing job costing.
- This document appears to be a loan statement for an individual named Sittu Kumar for an auto loan taken out to purchase a Hyundai Grand i10 Magna car.
- It outlines the payments and installments made between April 2020-November 2020, including several installment payments, one payment returned, and interest amounts.
- The statement shows the original loan amount of Rs. 526,761, amount disbursed of Rs. 514,871, interest rate of 8.85%, monthly EMI amount of Rs. 11,043, and outstanding principal of Rs. 518,104.87 as of the statement date.
In an endeavour to keep patent enthusiasts abreast with the latest patent related activities in leading geographies, we provide a weekly update of patent cases filed in the US. Go ahead, download the compilation for free!
Sir Ian Andrews thanks Karen Jordan for her role on the Government Internal Audit Standards Review Oversight Board. The standards were formally launched at a Treasury conference for heads of internal audit. While extensive consultation was conducted, final discussions with finance directors and permanent secretaries revealed concerns about interpretations of the relationship between heads of internal audit, accounting officers, and audit committee chairs. However, subsequent exchanges clarified any misunderstandings, allowing the standards to be approved and a letter sent to accounting officers. Sir Ian is confident heads of internal audit can now implement the standards successfully.
The UPS Board of Directors met in Düsseldorf, Germany on August 4, 2016 to discuss the company's growth in Europe, which now represents 50% of UPS's international business. The board reviewed milestones such as the Cologne air hub and Roermond healthcare facility, as well as initiatives in Nuremberg like expanding facilities and offering fast transit times from China to Europe. The meeting focused on UPS's continued growth in Europe over the long term.
The board meeting summarized the company's position over the past 3 years, from year 10 to 13. Strengths included a strong credit rating and internet segment share. Weaknesses were high costs, unused cash, and lack of celebrity endorsements. Going forward, the proposed strategy is to reduce branded footwear production, acquire celebrity endorsements, compete in the high-quality low-model market, expand into private labeling, and focus production and shipping in the most profitable regions.
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 document outlines the agenda and presentation materials for an upcoming board meeting. It includes sections on board business, key business metrics, financial updates, a company overview slide, business progress updates from the CEO and functional teams, strategic brainstorming topics, and an appendix. Presenters are given tips to keep slides concise and focused on the most important information, metrics, challenges, and strategic questions.
Board Meeting Data: What Every Marketing Executive Should KnowLotus Growth
This document provides tips for marketing executives to better understand their marketing funnel and attribution data for board meetings. It recommends implementing full-funnel attribution by using UTMs to track sources throughout the customer journey. Diagnosing missing attribution data and creating custom programs in marketing automation mapped to source channels can provide clearer reporting in Salesforce. Showing ROI for marketing channels and preparing slides analyzing past lead sources and calculating success helps get buy-in for future programs.
The document summarizes the minutes from a Board of Directors meeting for the Missouri Association of REALTORS (MAR). Key points include proposed revisions to MAR's bylaws related to legal action, repair/replacement, and working capital reserve funds. The meeting also covered a political survival initiative to strengthen advocacy efforts at state/local levels through a $40 dues increase over 5 years, totaling $194 million. Other agenda items included regional reports, RPAC fundraising results, legal updates, and the 2012-2014 strategic plan.
The document provides guidance for startup founders and CEOs in preparing for and conducting effective board meetings. It recommends including an agenda, attendance list, board package with key business updates and metrics, discussion of challenges, and requests for board feedback and approval of decisions. The goal is to have open and honest two-way discussions to support the company's progress, while respecting the board members' role in providing oversight and accountability.
As a founder, how do you up your board meeting game? This template can help guide you through running an effective board meeting, or simply save you time on layout and design. For use by seed-stage tech startups primarily.
This template was provided by the Davidson Institute.
The Davidson Institute Team deliver business planning and financial education concepts through courses that can help bring further knowledge and expand on the information that has provided through this seminar. They provide both face to face and on-line learning platforms. If you would like to speak to them on how they may help your organisation, please drop them a note or visit them at davidsoninstitute.edu.au for more information.
This document discusses the role of boards of directors in corporate governance. It defines corporate governance and outlines how boards can build effective governance through defining roles, putting in place governance arrangements, and ensuring proper oversight. It describes the key roles of the board chairman and CEO and discusses how board committees and instruments like charters can enhance effectiveness. The document also addresses boards' responsibilities in areas like financial oversight, risk management, and upholding legal principles of directorship.
The Board summarizes the key details from the document:
1) Arun Bansal and his wife filed a criminal complaint against Herdillia Unimers Ltd. claiming violation of Section 73 of the Companies Act for delayed refund of their application money for shares/debentures.
2) Herdillia Unimers Ltd. contended that as Bansals were not allotted shares/debentures and had received full refund including interest, no offence was committed.
3) The Rajasthan High Court quashed the criminal proceedings, stating that as Bansals were not shareholders, they were not competent to file a complaint in court against the company.
Why Boards Matter: Building and Developing a World Class Board of DirectorsJim Citrin
Our insights about the market for board talent across S&P 500, the U.S. Tech Industry, and early stage growth companies as well as a cross section of boards interested executives based on the Spencer Stuart Board Index, the U.S. Tech Board Index, and a SurveyMonkey survey put together as input for #WhyBoardsMatter, a joint presentation from Spencer Stuart and Kleiner Perkins.
Read the full post here:
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of boards of directors. It provides definitions of boards and describes their key functions, including oversight of management, setting strategic direction, and advising management. It also discusses types of boards, such as unitary vs. two-tier boards, and common vs. staggered boards. Additionally, it covers characteristics of effective vs. ineffective boards and factors that contribute to balanced boards.
These board deck templates include customizable slides and advice from the VCs at NextView Ventures. Use them to save time while building a deck based on best practices as a startup founder or CEO.
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 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 City of Prineville's proposed FY 2017 budget totals $45 million. It includes $6.35 million for the general fund and $11.56 million for capital improvements. The budget maintains the city's A+ credit rating and meets reserve requirements for 11 of its 13 funds. Key highlights include continued investment in infrastructure and community programs while staying fiscally responsible.
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.
Metro's third quarter financial report for FY 2014-2015 shows that revenues are tracking above budget projections while expenditures are closely aligned with budgeted levels. Program revenues, including charges for services and grants, are 71.9% of budget for the quarter. General revenues such as property taxes and construction excise taxes are meeting or exceeding targets. Expenditures for operations and capital projects make up 62.3% and 46.4% respectively of the amounts budgeted for the third quarter. Based on current trends, Metro projects ending the fiscal year with revenues exceeding budget by 30.4% and expenditures at 85.1% of the total budget.
The document provides an overview of Clarington's 2020 budget and capital forecast for 2021-2024. It discusses external economic factors, historical trends in assessment and taxation, comparisons to other municipalities, and plans for citizen engagement. The capital forecast totals over $80 million for 2021-2024, with key items including fire vehicle replacements, pool renovations, and recreation facility upgrades. Asset management requirements and funding strategies are also addressed.
The UPS Board of Directors met in Düsseldorf, Germany on August 4, 2016 to discuss the company's growth in Europe, which now represents 50% of UPS's international business. The board reviewed milestones such as the Cologne air hub and Roermond healthcare facility, as well as initiatives in Nuremberg like expanding facilities and offering fast transit times from China to Europe. The meeting focused on UPS's continued growth in Europe over the long term.
The board meeting summarized the company's position over the past 3 years, from year 10 to 13. Strengths included a strong credit rating and internet segment share. Weaknesses were high costs, unused cash, and lack of celebrity endorsements. Going forward, the proposed strategy is to reduce branded footwear production, acquire celebrity endorsements, compete in the high-quality low-model market, expand into private labeling, and focus production and shipping in the most profitable regions.
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 document outlines the agenda and presentation materials for an upcoming board meeting. It includes sections on board business, key business metrics, financial updates, a company overview slide, business progress updates from the CEO and functional teams, strategic brainstorming topics, and an appendix. Presenters are given tips to keep slides concise and focused on the most important information, metrics, challenges, and strategic questions.
Board Meeting Data: What Every Marketing Executive Should KnowLotus Growth
This document provides tips for marketing executives to better understand their marketing funnel and attribution data for board meetings. It recommends implementing full-funnel attribution by using UTMs to track sources throughout the customer journey. Diagnosing missing attribution data and creating custom programs in marketing automation mapped to source channels can provide clearer reporting in Salesforce. Showing ROI for marketing channels and preparing slides analyzing past lead sources and calculating success helps get buy-in for future programs.
The document summarizes the minutes from a Board of Directors meeting for the Missouri Association of REALTORS (MAR). Key points include proposed revisions to MAR's bylaws related to legal action, repair/replacement, and working capital reserve funds. The meeting also covered a political survival initiative to strengthen advocacy efforts at state/local levels through a $40 dues increase over 5 years, totaling $194 million. Other agenda items included regional reports, RPAC fundraising results, legal updates, and the 2012-2014 strategic plan.
The document provides guidance for startup founders and CEOs in preparing for and conducting effective board meetings. It recommends including an agenda, attendance list, board package with key business updates and metrics, discussion of challenges, and requests for board feedback and approval of decisions. The goal is to have open and honest two-way discussions to support the company's progress, while respecting the board members' role in providing oversight and accountability.
As a founder, how do you up your board meeting game? This template can help guide you through running an effective board meeting, or simply save you time on layout and design. For use by seed-stage tech startups primarily.
This template was provided by the Davidson Institute.
The Davidson Institute Team deliver business planning and financial education concepts through courses that can help bring further knowledge and expand on the information that has provided through this seminar. They provide both face to face and on-line learning platforms. If you would like to speak to them on how they may help your organisation, please drop them a note or visit them at davidsoninstitute.edu.au for more information.
This document discusses the role of boards of directors in corporate governance. It defines corporate governance and outlines how boards can build effective governance through defining roles, putting in place governance arrangements, and ensuring proper oversight. It describes the key roles of the board chairman and CEO and discusses how board committees and instruments like charters can enhance effectiveness. The document also addresses boards' responsibilities in areas like financial oversight, risk management, and upholding legal principles of directorship.
The Board summarizes the key details from the document:
1) Arun Bansal and his wife filed a criminal complaint against Herdillia Unimers Ltd. claiming violation of Section 73 of the Companies Act for delayed refund of their application money for shares/debentures.
2) Herdillia Unimers Ltd. contended that as Bansals were not allotted shares/debentures and had received full refund including interest, no offence was committed.
3) The Rajasthan High Court quashed the criminal proceedings, stating that as Bansals were not shareholders, they were not competent to file a complaint in court against the company.
Why Boards Matter: Building and Developing a World Class Board of DirectorsJim Citrin
Our insights about the market for board talent across S&P 500, the U.S. Tech Industry, and early stage growth companies as well as a cross section of boards interested executives based on the Spencer Stuart Board Index, the U.S. Tech Board Index, and a SurveyMonkey survey put together as input for #WhyBoardsMatter, a joint presentation from Spencer Stuart and Kleiner Perkins.
Read the full post here:
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of boards of directors. It provides definitions of boards and describes their key functions, including oversight of management, setting strategic direction, and advising management. It also discusses types of boards, such as unitary vs. two-tier boards, and common vs. staggered boards. Additionally, it covers characteristics of effective vs. ineffective boards and factors that contribute to balanced boards.
These board deck templates include customizable slides and advice from the VCs at NextView Ventures. Use them to save time while building a deck based on best practices as a startup founder or CEO.
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 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 City of Prineville's proposed FY 2017 budget totals $45 million. It includes $6.35 million for the general fund and $11.56 million for capital improvements. The budget maintains the city's A+ credit rating and meets reserve requirements for 11 of its 13 funds. Key highlights include continued investment in infrastructure and community programs while staying fiscally responsible.
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.
Metro's third quarter financial report for FY 2014-2015 shows that revenues are tracking above budget projections while expenditures are closely aligned with budgeted levels. Program revenues, including charges for services and grants, are 71.9% of budget for the quarter. General revenues such as property taxes and construction excise taxes are meeting or exceeding targets. Expenditures for operations and capital projects make up 62.3% and 46.4% respectively of the amounts budgeted for the third quarter. Based on current trends, Metro projects ending the fiscal year with revenues exceeding budget by 30.4% and expenditures at 85.1% of the total budget.
The document provides an overview of Clarington's 2020 budget and capital forecast for 2021-2024. It discusses external economic factors, historical trends in assessment and taxation, comparisons to other municipalities, and plans for citizen engagement. The capital forecast totals over $80 million for 2021-2024, with key items including fire vehicle replacements, pool renovations, and recreation facility upgrades. Asset management requirements and funding strategies are also addressed.
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 county proposed a FY 2021 budget of $35.4 million, an 8.5% increase over the FY 2020 budget. Major expenditure increases were for salaries, employee benefits, and capital outlay. The largest expenditure categories by function were public safety at 40% and general government at 28% of the budget. 64% of expenditures were for mandated services and 33% for essential services. The budget included funding for additional personnel, equipment, vehicles, and technology. An update was also provided on county services, projects, and programs including fire services, recreation, airports, transportation, and the 2020 Census.
The financial audit of the City of Bangor for fiscal year 2014 received an unmodified opinion. The City reported no material weaknesses in internal controls. The presentation provides an overview of the City's general fund assets, liabilities, fund balance, revenues and expenditures for fiscal years 2012-2014. It also summarizes the financial results of the City's nonmajor and major enterprise funds over this period.
This power point is a review of the city of Hickory\'s operations, finances, and accomplishments for Fiscal Year 2008. The presentation was given to the Chamber of Commerce and other interested clubs and organizations within the City. I assembled this presentation for the Mayor of Hickory, North Carolina while I worked for the city manager there.
The document provides an overview of Empresa de Energía de Bogotá (EEB), a regional leader in the energy sector. EEB has a wide energy portfolio focused on natural monopolies and has a presence in electricity transmission, distribution, generation and gas distribution, transportation and distribution across Colombia, Peru, Guatemala and other countries. It has ambitious projects under execution to consolidate its strategy and control over subsidiaries. Financial highlights show increasing revenues, earnings and EBITDA in recent years.
Grupo Energía de Bogotá (GEB) reported its third quarter 2014 results and key developments. Some highlights include:
- GEB acquired a 31.92% stake in Transportadora de Gas Internacional (TGI) for USD 7.5 billion as part of its 2013-2017 investment plan.
- Several of GEB's expansion projects achieved milestones, such as environmental permits and progress on construction.
- Financially, GEB saw a 17.7% increase in operating revenues and a 14% increase in operating profit. Net income grew 19.4% compared to the prior year.
- Credit ratings agencies upgraded GEB's ratings during the quarter,
This document provides Level 3 Communications' financial results for the second quarter of 2014. Some key highlights include:
- Core Network Services (CNS) revenue grew 6.9% year-over-year to $1.479 billion. Enterprise CNS revenue grew 11%.
- Gross margin increased to 62.3% compared to 60.6% in the second quarter of 2013.
- Adjusted EBITDA was $459 million or $463 million excluding transaction fees, up from $385 million in the prior year.
- Free cash flow improved to $62 million from $8 million in the second quarter of 2013.
Level 3 reiterated its outlook for 2014, expecting CNS
The document provides Level 3 Communications' financial results for the first quarter of 2014. Some key highlights include:
- Core Network Services revenue grew 6.6% year-over-year to $1.457 billion, driven by 11% growth in Enterprise CNS.
- Gross margin improved to 61.8% due to higher margin CNS revenue growth.
- Adjusted EBITDA grew 23% year-over-year to $458 million.
- Free cash flow improved by $140 million year-over-year.
- Based on strong performance, Level 3 raised its full year 2014 guidance for Adjusted EBITDA growth to 14-18% and free cash flow to
Level 3 Communications reported first quarter 2014 results with the following highlights:
- Core Network Services revenue grew 6.6% year-over-year to $1.457 billion driven by 11% growth in Enterprise CNS.
- Gross margin improved to 61.8% and Adjusted EBITDA grew 23% to $458 million.
- Based on strong performance, Level 3 raised its full year 2014 outlook for Adjusted EBITDA growth to 14-18% and Free Cash Flow to $250-300 million.
This document provides an overview and summary of TRC Companies' Q3 Fiscal 2015 financial results. Some key points:
- Net service revenue increased 15% year-over-year to $101 million.
- Operating income increased 185% year-over-year to $7.1 million.
- EBITDA increased 100% year-over-year to $9.4 million.
- Net income increased 261% year-over-year to $5.2 million.
- The company is focusing on organic growth opportunities and strategic acquisitions to expand in key markets like oil & gas, utilities, and transportation.
This document provides an overview and financial highlights of TRC Companies Inc.'s performance in the first quarter of fiscal year 2016. Some key points:
- Net service revenue increased 8% year-over-year to $100.2 million, with growth across all segments.
- Operating income increased 28% to $7.7 million and EBITDA increased 20% to $9.9 million.
- Net income increased 29% to $4.5 million and backlog increased 23% to $319 million.
- The environmental segment saw 11% revenue growth, while the energy and infrastructure segments grew revenues by 5% and 9% respectively.
- Segment profits increased in energy and
TRC reported positive financial results for Q4 FY 2014 and full year FY 2014, with net service revenue increasing 9% and 11% respectively. Operating income grew 45% in Q4 and 13% for the full year, while EBITDA increased 38% and 17%. The company will continue to focus on organic growth across its environmental, energy, and infrastructure segments, as well as pursue strategic acquisitions.
TCS reported financial results for the first quarter of fiscal year 2015, ending June 30, 2014. Revenue grew 2.6% quarter-over-quarter and 22.9% year-over-year in Indian Rupees. Operating margin was 26.3% and net income margin was 22.9%. Key highlights included strong growth in telecom, retail, and life sciences industries as well as an increase in large clients with over $50 million in annual revenues from TCS. The company added over 15,000 employees during the quarter.
The document summarizes Arteris' 1Q14 results conference call. It discusses the company's operational and financial performance for the quarter, including a 5.4% increase in tolled traffic and growth in revenue and EBITDA. It also outlines the company's strategy going forward, which focuses on efficient capex delivery, sustainability, operations, and strengthening its corporate image. The document notes Arteris plans to pay a 50% dividend for fiscal year 2013 results.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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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.
Understanding User Needs and Satisfying ThemAggregage
https://www.productmanagementtoday.com/frs/26903918/understanding-user-needs-and-satisfying-them
We know we want to create products which our customers find to be valuable. Whether we label it as customer-centric or product-led depends on how long we've been doing product management. There are three challenges we face when doing this. The obvious challenge is figuring out what our users need; the non-obvious challenges are in creating a shared understanding of those needs and in sensing if what we're doing is meeting those needs.
In this webinar, we won't focus on the research methods for discovering user-needs. We will focus on synthesis of the needs we discover, communication and alignment tools, and how we operationalize addressing those needs.
Industry expert Scott Sehlhorst will:
• Introduce a taxonomy for user goals with real world examples
• Present the Onion Diagram, a tool for contextualizing task-level goals
• Illustrate how customer journey maps capture activity-level and task-level goals
• Demonstrate the best approach to selection and prioritization of user-goals to address
• Highlight the crucial benchmarks, observable changes, in ensuring fulfillment of customer needs
B2B payments are rapidly changing. Find out the 5 key questions you need to be asking yourself to be sure you are mastering B2B payments today. Learn more at www.BlueSnap.com.
Recruiting in the Digital Age: A Social Media MasterclassLuanWise
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1. AGENDA
GLTC Board of Directors Meeting
Wednesday
July 2, 2014
8:30 AM, GLTC 1301 Kemper Street
1) Public Comment
2) Consideration of Approval:
a) June 4, 2014 minutes
3) Staff Reports:
a) May Financial Statements
b) May Ridership and Operational Goals
c) Capital Projects
d) Management Report
e) Kemper Street Transfer Center update
4) Routes 6, 7 & 8 realignments
5) O&M Subcommittee Report
6) President’s Report
7) Other Business
8) Adjourn
Please call in advance if you are unable to attend the meeting (Natalie Wilkins @ 455.4010 or Karen Walton @ 455.5084). Please
bring this packet with you to the meeting.
If you need to leave early, please advise the President at the start of the meeting, as we might need to adjust the agenda.
2. Go Green! Ride Blue! With GLTC
Draft Minutes
Greater Lynchburg Transit Company (GLTC)
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
June 4, 2014
8:30 a.m.
A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater Lynchburg Transit Company was held on Wednesday,
June 4, 2014 the GLTC office, 1301 Kemper Street, Lynchburg, Virginia. Board members attending were:
Peggy Whitaker, Jack Hellewell, Dr. Jim Mundy, Jennifer Martin, Jan Walker, Christian DePaul, and Lee
Beaumont. Absent: Greg Daniels and Kim Payne.
Staff members attending were: Karen Walton, Gary Paris, Millie Martin, and Natalie Wilkins. Visitors to
the meeting included Gareth McAllister (Wendel) and Alicia Petska from the News and Advance.
Ms. Whitaker called the meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. and asked if there were any visitors present. As
there were none, she asked for public comment.
Public Comment:
There was no public comment.
Consideration of Approval of the board minutes:
Ms. Whitaker asked for the consideration of approval of the board minutes of May 7, 2014. Mr.
Hellewell made a motion to accept the minutes. Dr. Mundy seconded the motion and the vote was
unanimously carried.
Staff Reports:
April Financial Statements
Ms. Walton stated that revenue is on track. She also stated that the farebox recovery rate is doing
extremely well 19% for the month and 17% YTD. GLTC is looking well financially. We had a small hiccup
at the end of April and requested $282,000 from our reserves. This loan has already been paid back.
Overall, things are looking good and GLTC should end the year on track.
April Ridership and Operational Goals
Ms. Walton stated that fixed route ridership continues to do well with ridership up 3.7% for the month
and 8% for the year. She is still concerned about the paratransit ridership metrics. Although ridership
has decreased, the costs are not decreasing. Preliminary research says that this could be due to the
paratransit riders who live on the outskirts of the City limits. GLTC will continue to work to find a
solution to this issue.
3. Capital Projects
Ms. Walton and Ms. Martin are continuing to spend down the capital grants and follow up with FTA on a
regular basis.
Management Report
Ms. Walton and Mr. Paris provided an update on the bus stop shelter installation. To date, ten
sheltershave been installed over the last two months and are planning to continue until all of the
shelters stored in the bus yard are out on the routes. Weather permitting, this should be accomplished
by year’s end.
Ms. Walton stated that GLTC is still working on realigning the routes from the new transfer center. Once
the dust settles, there will be more tweaking of the routes to make the connections more efficient. Mr.
Beaumont suggested posting signs on the bus stops that will no longer be served by the Plaza. Mr. Paris
and Ms. Wilkins will work on this project.
Ms. Wilkins provided an update regarding the marketing of the new transfer center. Over 40 people
have RSVP’d to date and follow up calls will be made to political officials and dignitaries. GLTC plans to
recognize long time riders and retired employees along with the winners of the Art on the Bus contest.
A media blitz is also planned to celebrate the grand opening/40th
anniversary.
Ms. Walton stated that GLTC is working on a new website which is much neater, cleaner, and more user-
friendly for our customers.
Kemper Street Transfer Center Update
Mr. McAllister provided a brief update of the transfer center. He stated that the cobblestone
replacement has been halted until after the grand opening. He has acquired the Certificate of
Occupancy for the property.
O&M Subcommittee Report
Mr. Beaumont stated that there is no report at this time; however the subcommittee, they will meet
again on June 17.
President’s Report
There was no report.
As there was no further business, the meeting adjourned at 8:54 a.m.
Secretary/Treasurer
4. GLTC Board Item Summary
MEETING DATE: 7.2.14 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 3a
CONSENT: REGULAR: x CLOSED SESSION:
(Confidential)
ACTION: INFORMATION: x
ITEM TITLE: FY14 Financial Statements – May
SUMMARY:
Attached are the financial statements for May.
For the month of May our revenue was strong. Our farebox revenue was a little under projection, probably due
to the free ride day on May 6th
, though for the year it is still a decent 8% over what was budgeted. Both the
Central Virginia Community College and the Lynchburg College contracts are doing well and they have both
asked to continue the arrangements. YTD we are 4% over revenue projections.
Expense wise we are coming in just under projections. We have done an excellent job in finding efficiencies in
our contracts and trimming back unnecessary costs. Both medical and liability insurance rates came in under
projections, and it looks to be that way again for FY15.
CONTACT(S): Karen Walton
ATTACHMENT(S): May Financial Statements
6. CENTRAL VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT CO INC.
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT
AS OF MAY 31, 2014
MONTH TO DATE YEAR TO DATE
FY2014 FY2013 FY2014 FY2013
MAY MAY % YTD YTD %
ACTUAL ACTUAL VAR ACTUAL ACTUAL VAR
REVENUE
FRT Passenger Revenue 72,300$ 77,312$ -6% 936,598$ 900,020$ 4%
DRT Passenger Revenue 8,199 3,888$ 111% 74,638 79,842 -7%
Contracts (LC Access) 2,476 2,175$ 14% 25,261 21,746 16%
Contracts (CVCC Access) 2,063 -$ 100% 10,315 - 100%
Liberty University Revenue 189,189 191,171$ -1% 1,001,470 1,162,567 -14%
Other Contract Revenue 972 740$ 31% 12,544 27,648 -55%
Non-Operating Revenue 71 144$ -51% 41,144 16,004 157%
Advertising Revenue 5,715 3,211$ 78% 38,688 51,541 -25%
City Operating Assistance 99,520 114,105$ -13% 1,094,719 1,255,157 -13%
County Operating Assistance 4,791 4,791$ 0% 52,701 52,701 0%
State Operating Assistance 189,306 120,393$ 57% 1,483,885 1,314,548 13%
Federal Operating Assistance 164,477 153,778$ 7% 1,809,243 1,691,557 7%
TOTAL REVENUE 739,079$ 671,708$ 10% 6,581,206$ 6,573,332$ 0%
EXPENSES
FIXED ROUTE
Operator Labor 120,167$ 111,113$ 8% 1,453,560$ 1,202,262$ 21%
Operator-Overtime 11,249 39,194 -71% 59,296 242,603 -76%
Other Salaries & Wages 14,089 14,646 -4% 153,261 178,737 -14%
Supervisors-Overtime 2,213 2,794 -21% 14,092 14,961 -6%
Fringe Benefits 66,245 109,305 -39% 902,611 804,343 12%
TOTAL FIXED ROUTE 213,964$ 277,052$ -23% 2,582,820$ 2,442,905$ 6%
DEMAND RESPONSE
Operator Labor 24,368$ 23,778$ 2% 246,996$ 225,971$ 9%
Operator-Overtime-PTS 270 1,161 -77% 2,650 4,485 -41%
Other Salaries & Wages 7,737 7,176 8% 84,217 72,589 16%
Fringe Benefits 14,813 20,731 -29% 179,351 148,759 21%
TOTAL DEMAND RESPONSE 47,187$ 52,847$ -11% 513,214$ 451,805$ 14%
MAINTENANCE
Other Salaries & Wages 49,553$ 47,878$ 3% 506,274$ 505,333$ 0%
Inspection&Maint,Srvc-Overtime 2,341 4,999 -53% 22,867 22,578 1%
Fringe Benefits 23,795 34,664 -31% 284,255 259,142 10%
Fuel & Lubricants 59,428 53,875 10% 759,990 763,118 0%
Tires & Tubes 843 254 232% 46,714 16,640 181%
Other Materials & Supplies 21,233 32,894 -35% 282,963 247,015 15%
TOTAL MAINTENANCE 157,193$ 174,564$ -10% 1,903,063$ 1,813,827$ 5%
ADMINISTRATION
Other Salaries & Wages 16,441$ 20,972$ -22% 183,509$ 162,968$ 13%
Fringe Benefits 7,403 12,898 -43% 98,581 79,998 23%
Services 36,086 28,218 28% 415,650 353,719 18%
Utilities 7,897 5,084 55% 96,641 104,826 -8%
Casualty & Liability Expenses 14,959 15,178 -1% 256,012 263,293 -3%
Other Materials & Supplies 534 3,529 -85% 22,492 27,214 -17%
Miscellaneous 4,204 2,232 88% 29,969 24,023 25%
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 87,524$ 88,110$ -1% 1,102,853$ 1,016,043$ 9%
TOTAL EXPENSES 505,868$ 592,570$ -15% 6,101,950$ 5,724,575$ 7%
Reserve Transfer -$ 4,167$ -100% -$ 45,834$ -100%
NET INCOME/(LOSS) 233,211$ 74,971$ 211% 479,257$ 802,923$ -40%
7. Greater Lynchburg Transit Company, Inc.
Balance Sheet
May FY 2014
FY 2014 FY 2013 Difference
ASSETS
Cash - GLTC -$ 32,505$ (32,505)$
Cash - Capital 255,653 232,513 23,140
Accounts Receivable 100,309 - 100,309
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 355,962$ 265,018$ 90,944$
Tangible Property 36,829,851$ 29,864,201$ 6,965,650$
Accumulated Depreciation (10,667,885) (8,693,577) (1,974,308)
NET FIXED ASSETS 26,161,966$ 21,170,624$ 4,991,342$
TOTAL ASSETS 26,517,928$ 21,435,642$ 5,082,286$
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Accounts Payable - Miscellaneous 83,919$ -$ 83,919$
TOTAL LIABILITIES 83,919 - 83,919
Capital Stock 5 5$
Accumulated Income/(Loss) Prior Years 20,426,215 19,854,286 571,929
Accumulated Income/(Loss) Current Year 6,007,789 1,581,351 4,426,438
TOTAL CAPITAL 26,434,009$ 21,435,642$ 4,998,367$
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL 26,517,928$ 21,435,642$ 5,082,286$
8. GREATER LYNCHBURG TRANSIT COMPANY, INC.
INCOME STATEMENT
AS OF MAY 31, 2014
FY2014 FY2014
ACTUAL ACTUAL
MAY YTD
REVENUE
Operating Assistance Revenue 792,502$ 4,634,240$
Money Paid to CVTMCI (792,502) (4,634,240)
Federal Grant Revenue 275,124 4,793,884
Local Grant Revenue 34,527 1,224,033
TOTAL REVENUE 309,651$ 6,017,917$
EXPENSES
Depreciation -$ -$
Repairs - Capital - 10,128$
Other Miscellaneous Expense - -
TOTAL EXPENSES -$ 10,128$
NET INCOME/(LOSS) 309,651$ 6,007,789$
9. Central VA Transit Management Company Inc.
Balance Sheet
May FY 2014
FY 2014 FY 2013 Difference %
ASSETS
Cash 350,919$ 544,858$ (193,939)$ -36%
Cash - OPEB 57,058 46,006 11,052 24%
Working Funds 150 150 - 0%
Accounts Receivable 341,857 30,731 311,126 1012%
Materials and Fuel 187,469 223,697 (36,228) -16%
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 937,453$ 845,442$ 92,011$ 11%
Tangible Property 12,382$ 12,382$ -$ 0%
Accumulated Depreciation (12,382) (12,382) - 0%
NET FIXED ASSETS -$ -$ -$ N/A
Prepayments 113,988 154,798 (40,810) -26%
TOTAL ASSETS 1,051,440$ 1,000,239$ 51,201$ 5%
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Accounts Payable - Trade 63,846$ 62,001$ 1,845$ 3%
Wages Payable 54,430 46,012 8,418 18%
Other Payroll Liabilities 201,101 130,910 70,191 54%
Advance Payments 252,806 (63,202) 316,009 -500%
TOTAL LIABILITIES 572,183 175,721 396,462 226%
Accumulated Income/(Loss) Prior Years - (74,239) 74,239 -100%
Accumulated Income/(Loss) Current Year 479,257 802,923 (323,666) -40%
Restricted Reserve - 95,834 (95,834) -100%
TOTAL CAPITAL 479,257$ 824,518$ (345,262)$ -42%
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL 1,051,440$ 1,000,239$ 51,200$ 5%
10. GLTC Board Item Summary
MEETING DATE: 7.2.14 AGENDA ITEM NO: 3b
CONSENT: REGULAR: x CLOSED SESSION:
(Confidential)
ACTION: INFORMATION: x
ITEM TITLE: May Ridership & Operational Goals
SUMMARY:
Our May metrics look very good. Though our monthly percentages tend to be up and down, our YTD
percentages show increases in ridership for both CoL and LU, and decreases in Costs per hour and passenger.
We are investigating why our costs per mile are up. Our revenue miles and hours are considerably less than
they were in May of 2013, but in looking at LU’s 11% decrease in ridership, I’m going to guess that LU had an
extra week of school in May last year.
For the month of May, paratransit ridership and costs are down. This is the second month in a row that our costs
were down so we are cautiously confident that the changes to bring down costs are starting to pay off.
Attachment: May & YTD metrics
CONTACT(S): Karen Walton
11. -42.2%
-26.1%
-12.8% -16.7%
-8.0% -4.1%
-9.7% -10.6%
-1.8% -7.0%
-5.2% 22.1%
-10.2% 6.1%
-8.5% 1.8%
RIDERSHIP Current Prior Current
Prior Year Year YTD YTD
Current Percent
$6.68
$64.57
$39.19
Year Change
Current
YTD
142,056
14,707
21,665
1.47
5.47$
60.85$
38.50$
1.63
6.59$
67.06$
41.09$
1.60
$6.25
$60.23
$37.59
May-14
Sunday Service Days
Holiday Service Days
Snow Routes
Revenue Miles FR
Revenue Hours FR
Prior Year
14,794
1,454
2,373
Cost/Hour
Cost/Passenger
Farebox Recovery
Cost/Hour
Cost/Passenger
Revenue Miles
Revenue Hours
Passenger Boardings
Pass Revenue Hour
Cost/Mile
Paratransit
May-14
Percent
0 0
Weekday Service Days
Saturday Service Days
Fixed Route Current
00
Year
21
5
0
14.91
6.11$
64.74$
4.34$
114,038
76,700
37,338
$60.17
$2.74
$7.26
46,849
Prior Year
0
22
4
81,082
7,647 5,654
Change
30.92
6.52
629,510
77,884
800,747
-7.1%
7.6%
64.87$
73,861
2,215,455
878,773
1,336,682
2,407,961
943,381
18.8%
-36.9%
15.62%
5.4%
8.7%
9.6%
52.71
3.1%
9.0%
8.8%
18.4%
2.16$
Passenger/Hour
Cost/Mile
Passenger Boardings
Total City Trips
Liberty Campus Trips -11.0%
47.2%
90,803
33,225
21.94
124,028
12,901
1,338
2,144
170,549
15,330
24,231
Percent
Change
7.4%
1,464,580
18.78$
29.99
5.98$
-21.3%
-8.7%
1.70
17.2%
-18.8%
16.8%
-21.4%
Percent
Change
Current
YTDYTD
Prior
0
254
52
0
254
53
0
0
00
Prior
YTD
1.58
12. GLTC Board Item Summary
MEETING DATE: 7.2.14 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 3c
CONSENT: REGULAR: x CLOSED SESSION:
(Confidential)
ACTION: INFORMATION: x
ITEM TITLE: May 2013 Capital Report
SUMMARY:
We continue to draw down on our capital grants and work with FTA on our new grants. Recently a notice came
out about a new grant called Ladders of Opportunity. This is a capital grant, and after discussion with DRPT,
the O&M Subcommittee, and our architects, we have decided to put in for the funding for the items on our
alternative list which includes the training pad and lifts.
CONTACT(S): Millie Martin and Karen Walton
ATTACHMENT(S): Capital Report
14. GLTC Board Item Summary
MEETING DATE: 7.2.14 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 3d
CONSENT: REGULAR: x CLOSED SESSION:
(Confidential)
ACTION: INFORMATION: x
ITEM TITLE: Management Report
Shelter Update
This month shelters have been installed on:
• Campbell Ave @ the Dollar Store
• Rivermont & Victoria
• Dialysis Center
In addition we have reached an agreement with Liberty Inn owners for the shelter pad and installation. The
current construction contractor will install the shelter pad and then we will install the shelter 10 days after the
concrete pad is poured.
Our next group of shelters in early July will be Fairview Community Center, the Free Clinic and Atherholt
Medical Center.
Website
New website is about 80% complete. It looks a lot neater and professional. Probably this month I will have the
staff look at and give suggestions. Next I will ask both the Customer Service Advisory Committee & the ADA
Advisory Committee to look at it from the rider perspective. Finally after we incorporate those ideas, I will
send the Board a link for any final comments/suggestions.
Audit
The auditors have started their yearly end of the year examination of GLTC finances and procedures. In
addition, DRPT will be starting their triennial examination toward the end of summer. Our Federal Triennial is
not until next year.
CONTACT(S): Karen Walton
15. GLTC Board Item Summary
MEETING DATE: 7.2.14 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 3e
CONSENT: REGULAR: x CLOSED SESSION:
(Confidential)
ACTION: INFORMATION: x
ITEM TITLE: Kemper Street Transfer Center update
Written summary and financial update are attached.
A) Punch list
B) Greyhound & Valley Metro
C) Parking Lot
D) Board Room usage
CONTACT(S): Gareth McAllister, Karen Walton
16. ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING PLANNING ENERGY SERVICES CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
140 John James Audubon Pkwy, Suite 201, Buffalo, NY 14228 p 716.688.0766 f 716.625.6825 w wendelcompanies.com
GLTC PROJECT STATUS REPORT AS OF 27 June 2014
1. Current Status :
a. Building:
i. Punch-list items being addressed
ii. Owner complaints being addressed as they are discovered and reported
iii. Waiting on internet service at the building, so final training of building systems can occur
(anticipate 30 -45 days from grand opening date).
b. Site around building:
i. Cobblestone work continuing
ii. Additional yard drain being scheduled for installation in the landscape area near Kemper
Street entrance
iii. Punch-list items being addressed
2. Next Two Weeks Look-Ahead:
a. Commissioning of building systems and working out all bugs in any of the systems
b. Street area closed between the bus entry and car entry on Kemper Street (Cobblestones)
c. Cobblestones continuing
3. Most important issues that are outstanding on the project:
a. Cobblestone work
b. Internet access (Owner’s requirement)
c. Final inspections and punch-list
d. Final Certificate of Occupancy
e. Warranty items transmitted to owner
f. Training items conducted with owner’s staff
g. Close-out documents
17. ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING PLANNING ENERGY SERVICES CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
140 John James Audubon Pkwy, Suite 201, Buffalo, NY 14228 p 716.688.0766 f 716.625.6825 w wendelcompanies.com
4. Financial Update:
CONTINUATION SHEET AIA DOCUMENT G702
AIA Document G702, APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATION FOR PAYMENT, containing APPLICATON NO. 4.00
Contractor's signed certificatin is attached. APPLICATION DATE: 4/20/2012
In tabulations below, amounts are stated to the nearest dollar. PERIOD TO: 4/30/2012
Use Column I on Contracts where variable retainage for line itmes may apply. PURCHASE ORDER NO:
A B C D E F H I
FROM
PREVIOUS
APPLICATION
(D+E)
THIS PERIOD
% of Individual
Line Item
Payout
(Without
Retainage)
% of
Total
Contract
Value
(Original
Bid)
% of Overall
Project Pay
Request
Including
Retainage
(Original Bid)
100 GENERAL COST 319,076 294,410 0 0 294,410.00 92.3% 24,666.00 14,720.50 87.66% 4.69% 4.33%
130 PHASE 1 - RR ACCESS ROAD 176,113 176,113 0 176,113.00 100.0% - 8,805.65 95.00% 2.59% 2.59%
160 PHASE 2A & 3 - CANOPY/BUILDING 4,338,339 4,221,265 76,682 0 4,297,947.00 99.1% 40,392.00 247,276.30 93.37% 63.83% 63.23%
585 ELECTRICAL-see attached 649,779 640,189 7,390 0 647,579 99.7% 2,200.00 32,378.95 94.68% 9.56% 9.53%
670 CANOPY 135,630 132,791 2,209 0 135,000 99.5% 630.00 6,750.00 94.56% 2.00% 1.99%
715 SITE 184,294 182,253 0 182,724 99.1% 1,570.00 9,112.65 94.20% 2.71% 2.69%
760 PHASE 2B-KEMPER STREET 261,521 261,521 0 0 261,521.00 100.0% - 13,076.05 95.00% 3.85% 3.85%
820 PHASE 4 - KEMPER ST COBBLES 306,051 61,209.00 - - 61,209.00 20.0% 244,842.00 3,060.45 19.00% 4.50% 0.90%
875 PHASE 5 - ADDITIONAL PARKING 610,432 608,432 2,000 0 610,432.00 100.0% - 30,521.60 95.00% 8.98% 8.98%
950 PHASE 6 - BUCHANAN ST/OVERLAYS 135,516 135,216 0 0 135,216.00 99.8% 300.00 6,760.80 94.79% 1.99% 1.99%
SUB TOTAL 6,796,827 6,398,355.00 86,072.00 - 6,484,427.00 95.4% 312,400.00 388,160.70 89.69% 100.00% 95.40%
Change
Ordeer %
of
Original
Contract
Sum
1005 CHANGE ORDERS 555,352 542,306 13,047 0 555,353 100.0% -1 27,768 8.17%
GRAND TOTAL 7,352,179 6,940,660.87 99,119.00 - 7,039,779.87 95.8% 312,399.23 415,928.34
GLTC Total Budget Summary
Grand Total Budgeted 8,014,659.63
C.L. Lewis Bid including all Alternates 6,796,827.00
Change Orders Approved 555,352.10
C.L. Lewis Adjusted Contract Sum Total 7,352,179.10
Original Construction Contingency 0.12 986,732.63 % of Contingency
Plus left over from Hazardous Material Abatement (Now Completed) - Change Orders (555,352.10) 56.3%
Balance 431,380.53
Wendel & Wiley Wilson Design & Schedule Changes Based on Revised Project Budget: 85,000.00
(85,000.00)
Balance -
Estimated FF&E Cost: 78,100.00
(Now includes the Automated Vehicle Locator system not previously included) Acutal Cost to date (177,480.00)
Balance (99,380.00)
Estimated Special Inspections Project Cost: 68,000.00
Acutal Cost to date (24,368.00)
Balance 43,632.00
Grand Total Balance 7,727,811.63
BALANCE
TO FINISH
(C - G)
RETAINAGE
(IF VARIABLE
RATE)
G
ITEM
NO.
DESCRIPTION OF WORK
SCHEDULE
D VALUE
WORK COMPLETED MATERIALS
PRESENTLY
STORED
(NOT IN
D OR E)
TOTAL
COMPLETED
AND STORED
TO DATE
(D+E+F)
%
(G ÷ C)
18. GLTC Board Item Summary
MEETING DATE: 7.2.14 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 4
CONSENT: REGULAR: x CLOSED SESSION:
(Confidential)
ACTION: INFORMATION: x
ITEM TITLE: Routes 6, 7, & 8 Realignment
Please see attached maps for recommendations on combining Routes 6&7, and also lengthening Route 8.
CONTACT(S): Dennis Dorsey & Allen Robey
19. ^_
FORT
29 EXS
29 EXN
LAKESIDE
12TH
CAM
PBELL
MEMORIAL
MAYFLOW
ER
14TH
CARRO
LL
15TH
11TH
FLOYD
460
BYE
460
BYW
PARK
W
ISE
PIERCE
KEMPER
EUCLID
OAKLEY
SANDUSKY
10TH
RHONDA
TAYLOR
SUSSEX ODD
FELLOW
S
16TH
17TH
MURRAY
HILL
FILLMORE
501
EXN
501EXS
OTEY
OLD FOREST
GRACE
MONROE
FLEETWOOD
THOM
AS
WARDS
BILTMORE
ELDON
TOP RIDGE
HAYES
GRAVESMILL
W
YTHE
BUCHANAN
PER
R
YM
O
N
T
IGLOE
OXFORD
CARTER
EDGEWOOD
WESTVIEW
MYRTLE
LANGHORNE
SANHILL
RIVES
WARREN
FORESTBROOK
HEATH
BAY
TOLEDO
7TH
JAMES
OAKRIDGE
ROSE
M
U
R
R
ELL
GATES
SHEFFIELD
MCCONVILLE
CARY
MOSELEY
ALLEG
H
AN
Y
WOODALL
EDLEY
LINDSAY
STADIUM
3RD
ALABAMA
M
O
SBY
PAW
NEE
YEARDLEY
BROADWAY
MCKINNEY
CO
BBS
AUTUM
N
MOHAWK
W
O
O
DW
AY
WESTOVER
REED
DUNBAR
MARYLAND
GROVE
WILSON
OAKDALE
RADCLIFF
LONGMEADOWS
COLLEGE
WYNDALE
LEM
ON
CUSTER
LIG
GATES
MOORMANS
GARFIELD
LEYBURN
PAGE
QUAKER
PRICE
FAIRMONT
KENYON
FAIRVIEW
MACON
ARAGON
BROOK
CRAIG
HOLLIDAY
HILLTOP
OLDMILL
JOEL
FACULTY
CHIKASAW
WESSEX
KEYW
O
O
D ATHERHOLT
BELL
HOOD
SACKETT
DUKE
8TH
CHINOOK
NEW
BERNE
JOHN CAPRON
NATIONWIDE
WADSWORTH
JUBAL
COHEN
KERRY
DUBLIN
M
ILTO
N
JO
H
NSO
N
W
HITE
STRATFORD
TILDEN
BRADLEY
STUART
GRADY
AMELIA
M
CC
AUSLAND
WINDSOR
SHERMAN
DEW
ITT
KNIGHT
NAVAJO
LIGHT
GREENWOOD
MANSFIELD
WILTON
ST
CLOUD
SEABURY
HARDING
MORTON
18TH
KING
POLK
MONTICELLO
CORONADO
ROCKBRIDGE
RUTHERFO
RD
BORDER
DANIEL
CHOW
AN
KINGS
EDINBORO
IVY
GOLF PARK
M
IDVALE
HANOVER
LYNNDALE
NELSO
N
HANDY
FULKS
VERNON
PENNSYLVANIA
DUM
AS HUGHES
TOWNE CRIER
BALTIMORE
SANGLOE
TOLLEYS
BRANDON
W
ATTS
AVALON
MODAC
ST AUGUSTINE
ALBERT
LANKFO
RD
9TH
PRIM
ROSE
CLOVER
M
AHER
CAM
BRIA
GORDON
MILLER
13TH
DOVE
CARVER
KILLARNEY
EASLEY
CONNECTICUT
RO
BINS
PEARL
MOORMAN
MONTRIDGE
TURTLECREEK
PALM
RICHMOND
TAZEW
ELL
MARSH
LC CHAPEL 19TH
HINES
NICHOLAS
BENNETT
HIGHLAND
APACHE RALEIGH
FERNCLIFF
LCWESTOVER
CHEROKEE
CHESTNUT HILL
LODGE
DEMOTT
CENTERDALE
GREENE
SYCAMORE
BLACKHAWKE
LOCUST
MILL RIDGE
VERMONT
EDMUNDS
LICHFORD
KNOTT
G
RAND
DOVER
CLIFF
UTAH
GRANVILLE
MCWANE
PIEDMONT
PLEASANT
VIEW
SH
O
RT
SW
AN
MILLSTREAM
TWINOAK
PERRY
CATALINA
INDUSTRIAL
THREE CREEKS
LEROYBOWEN
KANAWHA
BEVERLY
GRIFFIN
WESTDALE
HUTTERS
BREVARD
BELFAST
ROSS
14TH
PRICE
CLIFF
CARROLL
POLK
GRAND
16TH
KEMPER
OTEY
BRADLEY
17TH
M
UR
RAY
KEMPER
8TH
13TH
LANGHORNE
Legend
^_ Fort Hill Village Shopping Center Transfer Point
Proposed Route 6/7
Existing Route 6
Existing Route 7
Roads
Proposed Route 6/7
20. ^_
TIMBERLAKE
460
BYE
460
BYW
501 EXS 501 EXN
LEESVILLE
ALTA
WARDS
29
EXN
LYNCHBURG
SIMONS
FORT
WARDSFERRY
GREENVIEW
ROBIN
CANDLERS
M
O
UNTAIN
BEE
AIRPORT
ATLANTA
M
O
R
EVIEW
MIDDLE
REGENTS
LAXTON
OLDGRAVESMILL
SHEFFIELD
MELINDA
LIBERTY
M
O
UNTAIN
FEN
W
ICK
WOOD
UNIVERSITY
RENO
CORA
LEE
CROWELL
VILLAGE
FOX
GROVE
ROTUNDA
WYNDHURST
DEAN
HARVARD
M
AYFLO
W
ER
29
EX
S
JORDAN
GRAVESMILL
M
UR
RAY
PEG
LOCKEWOOD
LAKEVIEW
BUD
NELSON
WADE
DALE
YO
UNG
CHESTERFIELD
29
EXS
ADAMS
TAYLOR
SUNCREST
WALTON
SAVANNAH
MCVEIGH
BUCKINGHAM
GLENFIELD
COLLEGE PARK
GATLIN
WINDSOR
GEORGE
BROOKVILLE
CAPSTONE
DELTA
CORNERSTONE
PEACHTREE
POWTAN
LIGHTHOUSE
SMOKETREE
PACOS
MORTON
BEECHWOOD
DUBLIN
PEARSON
M
O
N
IC
A
M
O
U
N
TAIN
VIEW
MEADOWBROOK
FREDERICK
SHERBROOKE
DEERWOOD
VISTA
HOOK
TEMPLE
GRANDSUMMIT
W
EXFO
RD
GREYSTONE
ENTERPRISE
LU
FLAMES
OVERBROOK
SHELOR
LYNCHBURGHWYRMP
AUTUMN
AIRPARK
HILLVIEW
M
O
REY
TIM
BROOK
FARLEY BRANCH
DEL RAY
BERKSHIRE
NORTH
BELLA
AVO
NDALE
SEMINOLEWOODALL
ROUNDELAY
QUAKER
LO
O
KO
UT
LU
EAGLE
LYNCHBURG
HW
Y
RIVER
RIDGE
M
ALL
W
ILLIS
WOODLAND
LU STADIUM
FORT ON N RP
SUNNY BANK
GLASS
WILLOWBEND
SPRINGVALE
M
YRTLE
AARON
OAKLAND
KENWOOD
DANVILLE
PARKVIEW
MISTYMOUNTAIN
LOGANS
OLD
POST
MIDDLEBORO
TOMAHAWK INDUSTRIAL
OAKDALE
ED
G
EW
O
O
D
WARDSCROSSING
M
T
STERLING
WINDSOR HILLS
DENSON
MACEL
LOSI
RICHLAND
CANDLERS
460
BYE
ON
RP
WYNDSONG
O
AKM
O
N
T
TO
DDSBURY
DREAMING
CREEK
EDGEW
AY
WOODBINE
CANDLEW
OO
D
KENBRIDGE
SETTLEMENT
SUNBURY
NORTHWYND
WATER GATE
ROSWELL
STONEHOUSE
QUAIL
LU CHAMPION
PRESTWOOD
SPRING
MERIDIAN TREY
CEDARHILL
SALISBU
R
Y
PALMER
NOTTINGHAM
LULIBERTY
HAVENW
OOD
SHORT
MULBERRY
JESUP
GRAND VIEW
ELIZABETH
MIDDLEVIEW
R
EG
EN
T
COPLEY
THORNFIELD
NETTIE
WESTOVER
BROOKVILLE
TIMBERLAKE
AIRPORT
LYNCHBURG
LEESVILLE
FORT
Legend
^_ Fort Hill Village Shopping Center Transfer Point
Proposed Route 6 Circulator
Existing Route 6
Roads
Proposed Route 6 Circulator
Route 4E will discontinue service to Kohls
and Lynchburg Regional Airport if Route 6
Circulator is approved.
24. GLTC Board Item Summary
MEETING DATE: 7.2.14 AGENDA ITEM NO.: 5
CONSENT: REGULAR: x CLOSED SESSION:
(Confidential)
ACTION: INFORMATION: x
ITEM TITLE: O&M Facility Subcommittee Update
A) Subcommittee meeting of June 17, 2014
B) No Further Action Required letter from the VADEQ for the current O&M Facility
CONTACT(S): Lee Beaumont
25. Greg
Daniels
Peggy
Whitaker
Lee
Beaumont
Jennifer
Martin
Jack
Hellewell
James
Mundy Jan Walker Kim Payne
Christian
DePaul
Meeting Date
Term date
10/31/2015
Term date
10/30/2015
Term date
10/31/2015
Term date
10/30/2014
Term date
10/30/2016
Term date
10/30/2014
Term date
10/30/2016
Term date
10/30/2014
Term date
10/30/2016
1/8/2014 P P P P P P P P A
2/5/2014 P P P P P P P P P
3/5/2014 P P P P P P P P P
4/2/2014 P P P P P P P P P
5/7/2014 P A P P P P P A P
6/4/2014 A P P P P P P A P
business trips, and emergency work assignments. If you are absent and one of the above events was the reason, please let Natalie
Wilkens (455-4010 or nwilkins@gltconline.com) know so she can indicate the reason on the record.
Greater Lynchburg Transit Company Board of Directors
ATTENDANCE LOG
2014 REGULAR (and special) BOARD MEETINGS
("P" present - "A" absent)
Note: Attendance is reported to City Council members when considering reappointments, or as requested; as Council requires appointees
to attend 75% of the yearly meetings. Absences may be excused because of illness, death of family member, unscheduled or unforseen
26. GLTC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Lee Beaumont, Secretary-Treasurer 592-3315 lbeaumont@liberty.edu
Liberty University, 1971 University Blvd, Lynchburg, VA
Gregory H. Daniels, President 455-3821 greg.daniels@lynchburgva.gov
City of Lynchburg, 900 Church St, Lynchburg, VA 24054
Christian H. DePaul 385-1340 christian.h.depaul@ampf.com
Ameriprise Financial Services, 3728 Old Forest Rd, Lynchburg, VA 24502
John “Jack” Hellewell 384-2746 hellewellj@aol.com
4420 Williams Road, Lynchburg, VA 24503
Jennifer Martin 528-4971 jennifer@lacil.org
Lynchburg Area Center for Independ Living, 500 Alleghany Ave, Ste 520, Lynchburg, VA 24501
James H. Mundy 846-2778 jmundy@lyncag.org
Lynchburg Community Action Group, 926 Commerce St, Lynchburg, VA 24504
L. Kimball Payne 455-3990 kpayne@lynchburgva.gov
City of Lynchburg, 900 Church St, Lynchburg, VA 24502
Jan Walker 200-7740 jan.walker@centrahealth.com
Centra Health, 1920 Atherholt Rd, Lynchburg, VA 24505
Margaret “Peggy” Whitaker, Vice-President 384-8178 mswhitaker@mindspring.com
1226 Greenway Ct, Lynchburg, VA