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HomeMy Public PortalAbout14) 10A Mid-Year Budget ReviewCity Council February 16, 2016 Page 2 of 7 Appropriations-General Fund in various accounts -$40,300; and -Proposition A for Bus Shelters-$90 ,000 . 4. On November 17, 2015, the City Council approved the following General Fund budget amendments: Appropriations -Implementation of a pilot traffic circulation program at Longden Elementary School -$8,000; and -Increase in San Gabriel Valley Humane Society Contract - $13,000. 5. On January 19, 2016 , the City Council approved the following second quarter budget amendments : Estimated Revenues-General Fund-$10,000; -CDBG-$27,000; Appropriations-General Fund in various accounts-$61 ,705; ANALYSIS: -Bicycle Master Plan Implementation -Bicycle Transportation Grant-$351 ,735; -Proposition A Fund -Increased bus fare cost and enrollment - $30,000; and -CDBG -Housing Rehabilitation Loan Repayment-$27,000. The FY 2015-16 Mid-Year Budget review process provides the City Council with an opportunity to review and adjust original revenue projections and budgeted appropriations based on six months of actual activity. Adjustments are a resu lt of changes i n revenue projections based on actual revenue received from July 1, 2015 through December 31, 2015, as well as unanticipated expenditures due to information that was not previously availab le. The City continues to show positive financial results. It is through the significant diligence of staff by finding cost-cutting strategies that t he City has been able to preserve its financial health without eliminating services. While results have been posit ive, the City continues to monitor revenues closely and to strictly control expenditures. 1. FY 2015-16 GENERAL FUND REVENUES An analysis has been completed for the FY 2015-16 General Fund revenues. Although some revenues are in line with projections , there are other revenue estimates that require adjustments. The table below summarizes the City's significant General Fund revenue sources and provides an overview of the recommended changes based on mid-year review by staff. City Council Feb ru ary 16, 2016 Page 3 of 7 The total General Fund revenue net adjustment is $646 ,000. The following are the details of the major revenues: FY 2015-16 Increase FY 2015-16 Revenue Source Budget (Decrease) Revised Percent Change Projection Property Ta x $2,900,000 $0 $2 ,900,000 0.00% Sales Tax $1 ,775 ,540 $0 $1 ,775 ,540 0.00% Other Ta xes $830 ,000 $25 ,000 $855 ,000 3.01 % Licenses and Permits $1 ,423 ,000 $107 ,000 $1,530,000 7.51 % Motor Vehicle In Lieu $3 ,517,000 $400,000 $3,9 17 ,000 11 .37% Charges for Services $1,499,100 $0 $1,499,100 0 .00% Court Fines $500 ,000 $0 $500,000 0 .00% Interest on Investments $200,000 $0 $200,000 0.00% Other Revenues $251,000 $114,000 $365 ,000 45.42% Totals $12,895,640 $646,000 $13,541,640 5.00% • Property Tax: Property taxes continue to be one of the City's strongest revenue sources . Under Proposition 13 , property is generally reassessed only when there is a change in ownership. After which, its assessed value is adjusted annually by an inflation factor not to exceed two percent. Temple City's assessed valuations continue to inc rease and the media n home prices have exceeded the pre- recession levels of 2007. Due to accurate budgeting last spring , no adjustment is recommended at this time . • Sales Tax: Sales tax decreased $22,000 from the second quarter in FY 2015-16 over the same quarter in FY 2014-15 . However, based on the prior and current fiscal years' actual receipts received and with the continued strong environment of retail sales, no adjustment is recommended at this time. • Other Taxes: Other tax revenues include franchise fees, transient occupancy tax and real estate transfer tax . Franchise fees are fees collected from service providers, who provide utility services to the residents , such as Athens Services , The Gas Company, Southern California Edison and cable television. As a result of increased collections over prior year , an increase in estimated revenues of $20,000 for franchise fees is recommended. A 10% transient occupancy tax is collected from each guest that rents a room from any hotel located within the City . The tax is remitted directly to the City by the hotel owners on a monthly basis. Simila r to franchise fees, an adjustment to the revenue estimate of $5,000 is recommended. Real estate tra nsfer tax is a tax that i s col lected when there is a change in ownership of all real properties. No adjustment is recommended at this City Council February 16, 2016 Page 4 of 7 time. • License & Perm its: License & permits include bui ldi ng permits, business license fees, anima l license fees , parking permit fees , impound fees, temporary parking permits, code en f orcement fees and temporary parking permit fees. Based on the first six months of revenues received in FY 2015-16 , staff recommends the following adjustments: a $20 ,000 decrease in business licenses ; a $175,000 increase in building permit fees as the result of increasing building activity and permits; and a decrease in animal licenses of $48 ,000 due to pet owners being in compliance with mandatory spay/neuter and microchip requirements. Further the City currently does not canvass for unlicensed pets. The net adjustment for this category is an increase of $112,000 with a new projected revenue estimate of $1,535,000. • Motor Vehicle in-lieu fee (VLF): VLF was established in 1935 as a uniform statewide tax, the VLF is a tax on the ownership of a registered vehicle in place of taxing vehicles as personal property . By law, all revenues from the VLF fund city and county services, but the state legislature controls the tax rate and the allocation among local governments. In 2004 , the Legislature permanently reduced the VLF tax rate and eliminated state genera l fund backfill to cities and counties. Instead, cities and counties now receive additional transfers of property tax revenues in lieu of VLF. The budgeted In Lieu VLF for FY 2015-16 is $3,517 ,000 . Based on the first allocation the City received in January 2016, a budget increase of $400,000 is recommended. • Charges for Services: Charges for services are revenues received from recreation fees, facility rental fees, zoning fees and plan check fees. These revenues are reflected when services , classes or events are provided. Based on the current revenues , there are no adjustments recommended at this time. • Court Fines: Court Fines are revenues collected from citations written from both the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department and authorized City staff. Based on current activity there are no adjustments recommended at this time. • Interest on Investments: The City receives interest on various investments on a monthly, quarterly , semiannually , or annual basis depending on the type of investment. Currently the City invests with Local Agency Investment Fund (LAIF); Certificates of Deposit (CD); the Los Angeles County Investment Pool (LACIP) and other various Federal notes and agencies. Based on current activity there are no adjustments recommended at this time. • Other Revenues: Other revenues include recyclable revenue, rental income , sale of City property, donations and reimbursements. A $1 00,000 increase to Other Reimbursements and a $14,000 increase in the Sundry account is recommended based on actual collections for the first six months of FY 2015-16. The net adjustment is $114,000, bringing th is category to a new projection of $355,000. City Council Feb ruary 16, 2016 Page 5 of 7 2. FY 2015-16 GENERAL FUND AND OTHER EXPENDITURES The adopted FY 2015-16 City Budget totaled $20 .0 million in Operating Expenditures , Vehicle/Equipment Outlay and Capital Improvement Projects. The table below summarizes staff's recommendations for mid-year adjustments : FY 2015-16 Increase FY 2015-16 Department/F und Budget (Decrease) Revised Percent Change Expenditures Projection City Attorney-Special $180,000 $90,000 $270,000 50.00% Counsel -General Fund Parks -Maintenance and Facilities-$11,000 $6,000 $17,000 54.55% Mechanical Ma intenance -General Fund Vetera ns Monument -$0 $130,000 $130,000 N/A Park Acquisition Fund The total mid-year adjustment recommends a net increase of $226,000 (Attachment "B"). Details of the adjustments include a request for $90,000 for a one-time expenditure for the City Attorney due to additional legal fees during this fiscal year and an additional $6,000 ($5,000 was budgeted in the FY 2015-16 City Budget) for replacement of two heat exchangers in the HVAC units at the Live Oak Park Community Center. A Veterans Monument is also being proposed. Please see Director Burrough's report (Attachment "C") for more information on this project. The Building Permit software is currently under evaluation and alternatives are being considered by staff. Staff will return with a final recommendation and any necessary appropriation adjustments at a later date. 3. EQUIPMENTNEHICLE REPLACEMENT The City adopted a budget for Equipment/ Vehicle Replacement of $143 ,900 of which $126,500 is funded by the General Fund. No adjustment is recommended at this time. 4. GENERAL FUND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS (CIP) With the adoption of FY 2015-16 City Budget, the City Council approved $2.9 million in CIP expenditures, of which 16 .7% of the total expenditures of $490,700 were funded by the General Fund. No adjustment is recommended at this time. City Council February 16, 2016 Page 6 of 7 5 . FUND BALANCE ANALYSIS (GENERAL FUND) Attachment "D" provides an analysis of the General Fund Balance . Estimated General Fund Balances at June 30, 2016, are provided : • At July 1, 2015, when the FY 2015-16 City Budget was effective; • At January 31 , 2016, which includes actual Fund Balance at July 1, 2015, was available due to completion of the audited Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) and budget adjustments for the first seven months of operations; and • Estimated General Fund Balance at June 30, 2016 , is presented assum ing the recommended adjustments in this report are approved and implemented. The analysis further articulates the resources that are available in accordance with the City's adopted Budget Reserve Policy. It is anticipated the City will be moving into the FY 2016-17 City Budget process with an unassigned Fund Balance of almost $3.2 million. Committed and Assigned Reserves for restricted purposes remain intact. 6 . CITY TREASURER'S REPORT The Treasurer or Chief Fiscal Officer is required to render an annual statement of Investment Policy to the legislative body of the local agency and to render a monthly report containing specific information regarding investment and deposits to the legislative body and the Chief Administrative Officer. The attached Treasurer's Report (Attachment "E"), which is completed monthly and submitted to the City Council on a monthly and quarterly basis, reflects the balance as of December 31, 2015. 7. REVENUE SUMMARY REPORT This report (Attachment "F") is a summary of actual revenues for the period of July 1, 2015 to December 31, 2015. By the end of the second quarter the percent of revenue received is generally 50%, except for those types of revenues that are received annually such as business licenses, animal licenses, parking permits and franchise fees. Further, the major revenues, such as property tax and VLF, are not received equally over a 12 month period, thus providing a skewed percentage of actual receipts collected to date. Detailed discussions about revenue collections year to date have been addressed earlier in this report. 8. EXPENDITURE SUMMARY REPORT (INCLUDING EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT This report is a summary of actual expenditures for the period of July 1, 2015 to City Council February 16, 2016 Page 7 of 7 December 31, 2015 (Attachment "G"). By the end of the second quarter the percent expended is generally 50%. As is the City's policy, expenditures are kept to a minimum. The programs that are contracted with Los Angeles County are generally a month or two behind due to the County's timing invo icing the City. 9. CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT The second quarter expenditures (Attachment "H") reflect costs for seven projects: Live Oak Pak and Temple City Park Master Plan Development; Live Oak Park Walking and Jogging Path; Update Traffic Signa l on Temple City Boulevard between El Camino Real and Ellis Lane; Citywide Upgrade Traffic Street Signage; Repaving of Streets per Reassessment Pavement Management Index; Redesign and Construction of Las Tunas Drive; and Demolition and Site Preparation for 5800 Temple City Boulevard Parking Lot Project. CITY STRATEGIC GOALS: The City Council is requested to receive the Mid-Year Budget Report and Financial Status Reports at the close of the second quarter of FY 2015-16 and authorize Mid -Year Budget adjustments. This action will further the City's Strategic Goal to promote Good Governance. FISCAL IMPACT: If the City Council approves the above mentioned FY 2015-16 Mid-Year Budget adjustments , the FY 2015 -16 City Budget will be $20,935,365 . ATTACHMENTS: A. FY 2015-16 Mid-Year General Fund Revenue Adjustments B. FY 2015-16 Mid -Year General Fund Appropriation Adjustments C. Staff Report from Director Burroughs Regarding Veteran's Memorial D. FY 2015-16 Fund Balance Analysis E. City Treasurer's Report F. Revenue Summary Report G. Expenditure Summary Report H . Capital Project Financial Status Report Revenue Description General Fund Franchise Fees Transient Occupancy Ta x Business License Fees Building Permit Fees Animal License Fees In Lieu VLF Other Reimburseme nt Sundry CITY OF TEMPLE CITY FY 2015-16 MID YEAR REVENUE ADJUSTMENTS Proposed Account Number Original Amendments Revised Budget 01-810-32-3207 580,000 20,000 600,000 01-8 10-32-3209 50,000 5,000 55,000 01-820-33-3301 220,000 (20,000) 200,000 01-820-33-3303 625 ,000 175,000 800,000 01-820-33 -3307 93 ,000 (48,000) 45,000 01-830-34-3430 3,517,000 400,000 3,917,000 01-870-38-3815 100,000 100,000 200,000 01-870-38-3817 1,000 14,000 15,000 Total Revenue 5,186,000 646,000 5,832,000 Explanation Proposed fee adjustment Proposed fee adjustment Proposed fee adjustment Proposed fee adjustment Proposed fee adjust ment Proposed fee adjustment Proposed fee ad justment Proposed fee adjustment )> -t ~ (") I ~ m z -t )> Department/Progam City Attorney Special Counsel Parks-Maintenance/Facilities Mechanical Maintenance Capital Improvement Program Improvement CITY OF TEMPLE CITY FY 2015-16 MID YEAR APPROPRIATION ADJUSTMENTS Account Number Original Budget 01-910-43-4243 180,000 01-940-59-4259 11,000 60-980-59-4810 0 Total Operating 191,000 Proposed Adjustments 90,000 6,000 130,000 226,000 Revised Budget Explanation 270,000 Additional legal fees 17,000 Replace two heat exchangers in HVAC units 130,000 Proposed Veterans Monument funding by Park Acquisition 417,000 )> -; -i )> () I ~ m z -i rn Veteran's Monument Page 2 of 3 6 . On November 11, 2015, the City sponsored a very successful Veteran's Day Celebration in Temple City Park. 7. On January 27, 2016, staff received a rendering and cost estimate for a Veteran 's Monument i n Temple City Park from RHA La ndscape-Arch itect Planners Inc . ANALYSIS : Since February 2015, Councilmember Sternquist has discussed the possibi lity of building a Veteran 's Monument in Temple City Park with City staff. These preliminary discussions focused on the type of monument desired and expected costs. The concept of a Veteran 's Monument was initially presented to the City Coun cil during discussion on the Live Oak Park and Temple City Park Master Plan review at the City Council's regular meeting on August 4, 2015 . At that time, the City Council was supportive of the concept, but requested additiona l information from staff. Staff had requested informal quotes from two landscape architectural firms, RHA Landscape Architects-Planners, Inc. and Comm unity Works Design Group. Bot h firms ind icated a simple monument cou ld be designed and constructed at a cost of $120 ,000 -$150 ,000 . After refining an in itial design concept, sta ff inquired if a monument could be constructed for under $100,000. The architects indicated it was a possibility, but could be difficult. Staff also researched other cities that had recently installed similar veteran's monuments. Costs for those monuments ranged from $150,000-$250,000. Doug Grove , from RHA Landscape Architects-Planners, Inc., provided a rende ri ng of a Veteran's Monument , based on a design concept from staff and Councilmemb ers Ste rnquist and Fish , as well as a cost estimate. Attached to th is memo is the de5 ign concept and a Rough Estimate of Probable Cost. Construct ion costs, in cluding demolition and site const ruct ion is approx imately $103,500. Design fees, construction documents, and construction administration is approximate ly $16,500. Total estima t ed cost for design and construction is $120,000 . W ith a 5% contingency, the estimated cost for a Veteran 's Monument is $126,000. The design wou ld need to be refined slightly to be cons istent with the Temple City Park Master Plan. Staff is recommending the City Council consider funding the design and construction of a Veteran's Monument in Temple City Park and allocate $130,000 in Park Acquisition funds for this purpose. If approved in February, it is possible the monument could be completed for the 2016 Veteran's Day event. The City could solicit donations and/or grant funds to offset some or all of the costs for the monument. If the City decides to apply for grant funds, it is un lik ely that the project wou ld be completed in time for the 2016 Veteran's Day event. Veteran's Monument Page 3 of 3 CITY STRATEGIC GOALS: Approval of funding for a Veteran's Monument in Temple City Park would further the City's Strategic Goal of Quality of Life. FISCAL IMPACT: Funds have not been included in the Fiscal Year (FY) 2015-16 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) budget for this purpose. A budget amendment, in the amount of $130,000 is required. ATTACHMENTS: A. Temple City Park Veteran's Monument Rendering B. Temple City Veteran's Memorial Rough Estimate of Probably Construction Cost- RHA Landscape Architects-Planners, Inc. TEMPLE CITY PARK VETERANS MONUMENT Preliminary Design Rendering ATTACHMENT D CITY OF TEMPLE CITY FY 2015-16 GENERAL FUND BALANCE ANALYSIS FY 2015-16 Budget Amendments (Jul-Jan) and FY 2015-16 Adopted Budget Actual Fund Balance (6-30-15) Mid-Year Budget Review Estimated Fund Balance July 1, 2015 Designated $ Nonspendable $ 409,084 $ 409,084 Committed $ 3,500,000 $ 3,500,000 $ 3,500,000 Assigned $ 12,868,392 $ 12,868,392 $ 12,868,392 Unassigned $ 714,824 $ 3,187,756 $ 3,187,756 Total Fund Balance Before Reserves $ 17,083,216 $ 19,965,232 $ 19,965,232 Reserved (Internal Purposes) City Loan (Calabee's) $ 253,289 $ $ City Loan (Chamber) $ 4,100 $ 4,600 $ 4,600 City Loans (Homeowners) $ 56,775 $ 56,775 $ 56,775 CRA Loans $ $ $ Total Fund Balance July 1, 2015 $ 17,397,380 $ 20,026,607 $ 20,026,607 Revenues $ 12,865,640 $ 12,895,640 $ 13,541,640 Transfers In $ 500 5 500 $ 500 Estimated Expenditures $ (12,793,370) $ (12,891 ,670) $ (12,987,670) Operating Surplus/Deficit $ 72,770 $ 4,470 $ 554,470 Estimated EquipNehicle Replacement $ (126,500) $ (126,500) $ (126,500) CIPrrransfers Out $ (490,700) $ (490,700) $ (490,700) Use of Reserves for Specific Projects $ (1 ,379,050) $ (1,379,050) $ (1 ,379,050) SurplusfDeficit $ (1 ,923,480) $ (1 ,991 ,780) $ (1 ,441 ,780) Estimated Fund Balance June 30, 2016 $ 15,473,900 $ 18,034,827 $ 18,584,827 * Estimated Fund Balance Designations at June 30, 2016, in accordance with the General Fund Budget Reseve Policy Nonspendable Committed Emergency/Disasters Liquidity Local Economic Uncertainty Assigned Fleet Management Facilities Management Technology Replacement Economic Development Opportunitues for One-Time Expenditures Unassigned Internal Reserves {City Loans) $ 50,000 $ 2,000,000 $ 1,450,000 $ 400,000 $ 3,630,000 $ 57,028 $ 2,821,538 $ 4,490,776 $ $ $ $ $ $ 409,084 3,500,000 11,399,342 3,215,026 61,375 18,584,827 .......... :ii0JlJJ::;:;i:1i·im~rri~~~E~~Ji~~~::si~J~~~~~~m~:r::j;;::;J;iJI::::·•··::::: ::::•:•· ··;·~::~::•:;•.•:·:::::~~!:~;.:::: ·· ;;jlillj::· MANAGEME NT SERVICES City Council City Manager City Attorney Elections City Clerk ADMIN ISTRATIVE SERVICES DEPARTMENT Support Services Insurance/Benefits Accounting Purchasing COMMUN ITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Plann ing Bu ilding Housi ng PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT Recreati on/Human Services Publ ic Transportation Parks-Maintenance/Faci l ities Trees & Parkways 2014-15 BUDGET .................................................... 170,6 10 921 ,995 352,000 82 ,870 325 ,705 ------------------- 1 ,8 53 ,180 148,375 834,220 503 ,810 130,790 ------------------- 1,617,195 1,659,050 735,460 322,790 --------------------- 2 ,717,300 1,1 77 ,585 738,945 903,520 710,880 3 ,530,930 2014-15 YEAR TO DATE JUL-DEC -------·---------------- 75,453 344,659 273,596 1 ,256 125,103 -------·--------·---- 820 ,067 108,842 559,283 270,125 52,859 ------·---------- 991 ,109 333,815 458,424 75,004 ------------------·--- 867,243 502,668 315 ,986 412,113 242 ,339 1,473,106 2015-16 BUDGET -------·---------- 174,545 811 ,910 402,000 0 304 ,610 ---------------- 1,693,065 132 ,810 952,665 543 ,510 271 ,900 --------------- 1,900,885 1,886,915 767,860 195,990 ------------------- 2 ,850,765 1,156,260 821 ,885 983,435 675,410 3 ,636,990 2015-16 YEAR TO DATE JUL-DEC ............................................... _ 77 ,835 420,578 188,866 0 128,054 --·---------------- 815 ,333 69,941 577 ,736 272,570 83 ,650 ----------------- 1,003,897 379,581 353,623 60 ,3 29 ----------------------·-- 793,533 588,501 315,537 460,574 243 ,1 83 1,607,795 PERCENT EXPENDED 45% 52 % 47% 0% 42% 48% 53% 61% 50% 31% -------------- 53 % 20% 46% 31 % ---------------------- 28% 51% 47% 36% 36% 44% )> -f -1 )> () I s: m z -f G) CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PROJECT DETAIL No. Project P15-02 Public Arts at Live Oak Park P15-04 LOP and TC Parks Master Plan Development P16-01 Live Oak Park Walking and Jogging Path Recap of Funding Sources CITY OF TEMPLE CITY PRELIMINARY FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT JUL iS-DEC i5 Funding Source Budget (D) Public Arts Fund 25,000 (D) General Fund (D) DEFG 240,000 Park Acquisition 80,000 320,000 Park Acquisition 80,000 Public Arts Fund 25,000 5th District 2015 Excess Funds Grant L40,000 TOTAL CIP-PARKS MAINTENANCE I FACILITIES 345,000 (E) = Essential (N) = Necessary (M) = Mandated (R) = Routine PARKS-MAINTENANCE/FACILITIES ACCT. NO. 60-980-59-4810 Year To Date Expenditure Balance 25,000 1,050 (1 ,050) 2,005 317,995 ):; -- ):; c: :I 3,055 341,945 s: rT -(D) = Discretionary 'I CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PROJECT DETAIL No" Project P14-05 Street Sweeping Signage Recap of runding Sources TOTAL CIP-PARKING ADMINISTRATION (E) = Essential (N) = Necessary --·----···----···--- CITY OF TEMPLE CITY PRELIMINARY FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT -" -" JUL 15-DEC i'< Funding Source Budget (D) Gas Tax 12,180 Gas Tax 12,180 12,180 (M) = Mandated (R) = Routine STREET CLEANING ACCT" NO. 60-980-72-4810 Year To Date Expenditure Balance 12,180 -12,180 (D) = Discretionary --------- CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PROJECT DETAIL No. Project P15-06 Update Traffic Signals on Temple City Blvd. between El Camino Real Avenue and Ellis Lane, and Other Safety Improvements CITY OF TEMPLE CITY PRELIMINARY FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT JUL 15-DEC 15 Funding Source Budget (N) Highway Safety 970,300 Improvement Program General Fund 98,100 1 ,068,400 P15-07 Upgrade Traffic Signals Citywide and Install (N) Highway Safety 282,900 Other Safety Improvements Improvement Program General Fund 21,600 304,500 Recap of Funding Sources General Fund 119,700 Highway Safety 1,253,200 Improvement Program TOTAL CIP-TRAFFIC SIGNAL MAINTENANCE 1,372,900 (E) = Essential (N) = Necessary (M) = Mandated (R) = Routine TRAFFIC SIGNAL MAINTENANCE ACCT. NO. 60-980-73-4810 Year To Date Expenditure Balance 960 1,067,440 304,500 960 1,371,940 (D) = Discretionary CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PROJECT DETAIL No. Project P12-04 Citywide Upgrade Traffic Street Signage P13-02 Repaving of Streets per Re-assessment Pavement Management Plan P13-04 Redesign and Construction of Las Tunas Drive P13-12 Bicycle Master Plan Implementation - Installation of 12.6 Miles of Class II & Ill Bicycle Lanes P14-07 Catch Basin Inserts Recap of Funding Sources TOTAL CIP-STREET CONSTRUCTION (E) = Essential (N) = Necessary CITY OF TEMPLE CITY PRELIMINARY FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT JUL 15-DEC 15 Funding Source Budget (M) General Fund 200,000 (E) Gas Tax 614,000 (N) PropC 84,000 (N) Bicycle Transportation Acct 128,250 (E) General Fund 66,500 General Fund 266,500 PropC 84,000 Gas Tax 614,000 Bicycle Transportation Acct 128,250 1,092,750 (M) = Mandated (R) = Routine STREET CONSTRUCTION ACCT. NO. 60-980-75-4810 Year To Date Expenditure Balance 5,259 194,741 79,365 534,635 42,007 41,993 128,250 66,500 126,631 966,119 (D) = Discretionary CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PROJECT DETAIL No. Project P14-11 Rebuild the Roof for the City Yard Buildings Recap of Fundiug Sources TOTAL CIP-GEN GOV'T BLDGS (E) = Essential (N) = Necessary CITY OF TEMPLE CITY PRELIMINARY FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT JUL 15-DEC 15 Funding Source Budget (D) General Fund 14,500 General Fund 14,500 14,500 (M) = Mandated (R) = Routine -- GENERAL GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS ACCT. NO. 60-980-81-4810 Year To Date Expenditure Balance 14,500 -14,500 (D) = Discretionary ···--·-- CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PROJECT DETAIL No. Project P14-13 Demolition and Site Preparation for 5800 Temple City Blvd. Parking Lot Recap of Funding Sources TOTAL CIP-GEN GOV'T BLDGS (E) = Essential (N) = Necessary CITY OF TEMPLE CITY PRELIMINARY FINANCIAL STATUS REPORT JUL 15-DEC 15 Funding Source Budget (D) General Fund 90,000 General Fund 90,000 90,000 (M) = Mandated (R) = Routine PARKING FACILITIES ACCT. NO. 60-980-82-4810 Year To Date Expenditure Balance 1,142 88,858 1,142 88,858 (D) = Discretionary