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HomeMy Public PortalAboutCDD budget presentation FY 15-16 REVISED 5-27-2015Community Development Department Fiscal Year 2015-16 Budget City Council Study Session June 2, 2015 Planning & Building – Programs 53 & 54 •$2,654,775 requested budget Includes $1,311,190 for General Plan Update •Notable changes Upgrade Office Assistant I to Office Assistant II (previously approved at FY 14-15 midyear) Eliminate part-time Management Analyst (vacant position) •Annual statistics (2014) 404 Planning applications processed 3,577 customers served at Planning counter 2,921 customers served at Building counter 1,254 business licenses issued or renewed 2,095 building permits issued 2,725 building inspections conducted Housing (CDBG) – Program 55 •$195,990 requested budget $150,500 funded by Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds Subject to increase based on CDBG carryover •Notable changes Return of Handyworker Grant Program No capital projects •Annual statistics (2014) 5 home rehabilitation loans processed 137 youth recreation scholarships awarded 32 ADA curb ramps constructed Public Safety – Programs 61-67 •Includes Law Enforcement, Traffic Engineering, Animal Control, Emergency Services, Community Preservation, Parking Administration •$5,103,995 requested budget Includes $3,842,310 for Sheriff’s Department services •Notable changes: Elimination of Public Safety & Services Manager (vacant position) $50,000 requested for special assignment motor deputy Public Safety – Programs 61-67 •Annual statistics (2014) 8 traffic engineering studies/surveys completed 1,968 dog licenses issued or renewed 2 CERT classes conducted with 50 graduates 7 CERT classes with 191 graduates total since inception 10 Neighborhood Watch area meetings conducted 767 code enforcement cases opened 9,852 parking citations issued 1,027 parking citation appeals reviewed 4,196 customers served at the public counter Community Preservation – Program 65 •Focus Area Systematic Enforcement (FASE) program Alternative to traditional code enforcement – about 80% success rate with voluntary compliance Original program active from August 2011 through April 2014 Awarded “Most Innovative Program” by California Association of Code Enforcement Officers in 2012 •Revised program to be re-launched in FY 2015-16 More efficient use of reduced staff resources More targeted/strategic approach Including expanded public education component Public Works – Programs 71-78 •Includes Engineering, Street Sweeping, Traffic Signals, Street Signs and Striping, Street Lights, Street and Sidewalk Repair and Maintenance •$1,451,040 requested budget •Notable changes: Increase in NPDES budget to address new mandates Public Works – Programs 71-78 •Annual statistics (2014) 71 miles of streets and 13.6 million square feet of pavement maintained 39 traffic signals maintained 1,664 street lights managed/maintained 549 work orders completed 120 potholes repaired 25 sidewalks repaired Annual staff NPDES training conducted 4 CIP projects completed Maintenance – Programs 81-84 •Includes Building Maintenance, Parking Facilities Maintenance, Graffiti Abatement •$453,155 requested budget •Notable changes: Reduction in part-time Maintenance Worker hours from 35 to 29 weekly •Annual statistics (2014): City Hall, Civic Center, and Primrose properties maintained 12 City parking lots and Kmart center maintained 2,467 graffiti markings removed (11,748 square feet) Capital Requests •$16,700 total in one-time capital requests •Emergency Services $3,000 for new laptop computer and projector for CERT classes $7,000 for fire extinguisher training system for CERT classes and staff training •Street Maintenance $5,000 for replacement generator $600 for replacement backpack blower $1,100 for replacement rotohammer Capital Improvement Program •Citywide Street Sweeping No Parking Signs (P14-05) 100% Gas Tax funded $8,180 reappropriated + $4,000 new appropriation Installation of additional No Parking signs at midblock locations around schools and on cul-de-sac streets •Citywide Street Signs (P12-04) 100% General Fund $200,000 reappropriated Replacement of all overhead street signs at intersections Citywide and replacement of selected corner street signs Capital Improvement Program •Highway Safety Improvement Program (P15-06 & P15-07) Mostly HSIP grant funded; General Fund match $1,372,900 reappropriated Upgrade of traffic signals along Temple City Blvd. and other locations Citywide •Bicycle Master Plan Implementation (P13-12) and Pavement Management Program (P13-02) combined project Bicycle Transportation Account Grant and Gas Tax funded $941,900 total remaining project cost Installation of 12.6 miles of bike lanes and routes of 8 streets and resurfacing of 6 streets Capital Improvement Program •Catch Basin Inserts (P14-07) $66,500 reappropriation (General Fund) Subject to further discussion regarding NPDES compliance •City Yard Building Roof (P14-11) $14,500 reappropriation (General Fund) Repair of roof on City Yard building Capital Improvement Program •Las Tunas Drive Enhancements (P13-04) $84,000 reappropriation (Proposition C) Subject to further Council discussion and direction •Pavement Management Program (P13-02) $614,000 reappropriation (Gas Tax) Entire appropriation will be spent for BTA/PMP combined project No additional appropriation this year