09-08-14 CC WS Agenda
CITY OF SHOREWOOD 5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION COUNCIL CHAMBERS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2014 5:30 PM
AGENDA
1. CONVENE CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION
A. Roll Call
Mayor Zerby _____
Hotvet _____
Siakel _____
Sundberg _____
Woodruff _____
B. Review Agenda
ATTACHMENTS
2. 2015 GENERAL FUND BUDGET
A. Forester/Environmental Specialist Position Description Position Description
3. BADGER PARK Badger Park Plans
4. DISCUSSION ON SENIOR HOUSING WITH RICK FENSKE
5. ADJOURN
GENERAL FUND BUDGET SUMMARY
Approved
Requested
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Budget
Percent
Dollar
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
REVENUES
TAXES
4,783,939
4,764,472
4,763,319
1,742,400
4,858,585
4,980,050
2.5%
121,465
LICENSES & PERMITS
175,086
204,600
124,200
124,821
132,770
147,770
11.3%
15,000
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
76,102
96,549
70,401
64,734
96,251
75,751
-21.3%
(20,500)
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
64,825
33,194
35,150
36,278
41,700
42,200
1.2%
500
FINES & FORFEITURES
66,230
59,294
57,000
20,255
57,000
57,000
0.0%
-
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
141,013
205,010
213,900
101,607
232,900
210,400
-9.7%
(22,500)
TRANSFERS
330
317,182
-
-
25,000
25,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL REVENUES
5,307,525
5,680,301
5,263,970
2,090,095
5,444,206
5,538,171
1.7%
93,965
EXPENDITURES
CITY COUNCIL
Personnel
16,794
16,794
16,800
9,796
16,800
22,200
32.1%
5,400
Materials and Supplies
887
2,035
2,000
142
1,200
2,000
66.7%
800
Support Services and Charges
80,309
90,885
72,450
26,338
156,121
110,350
-29.3%
(45,771)
Transfers
13,600
91,700
47,700
283,414
70,000
70,000
0.0%
-
Total City Council
111,590
201,414
138,950
319,690
244,121
204,550
-16.2%
(39,571)
Administration
Personnel
373,915
240,032
359,671
137,847
250,323
251,153
0.3%
830
Materials and Supplies
18,276
15,649
18,450
10,554
19,300
20,900
8.3%
1,600
Support Services and Charges
82,008
134,401
42,175
66,847
147,290
145,500
-1.2%
(1,790)
Capital
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Total City Administration
474,199
390,082
420,296
215,248
416,913
417,553
0.2%
640
FINANCE
Personnel
120,556
137,469
132,929
79,347
134,758
134,758
0.0%
-
Materials and Supplies
8,042
8,547
8,400
7,910
9,050
10,050
11.0%
1,000
Support Services and Charges
11,686
14,619
11,600
9,418
16,000
16,000
0.0%
-
Capital
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Total Finance
140,284
160,635
152,929
96,675
159,808
160,808
0.6%
1,000
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Support Services and Charges
_ 190,592
199,042
202,900
159,825
211,060
215,060
1.9%
4,000
Total Professional Services
190,592
199,042
202,900
159,825
211,060
215,060
1.9%
4,000
PLANNING
Personnel
181,382
181,143
170,666
105,115
173,157
173,157
0.0%
-
Materials and Supplies
137
292
650
42
250
300
20.0%
50
Support Services and Charges
7,691
7,684
7,400
3,960
11,900
11,000
-7.6%
(900)
Capital
-
-
200
-
-
-
-
Total Planning
189,210
189,119
178,916
109,117
185,307
184,457
-0.5%
(850)
MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
Materials and Supplies
40,799
60,118
22,130
9,307
21,400
23,400
9.3%
2,000
Support Services and Charges
149,878
141,227
164,800
34,282
165,800
170,800
3.0%
5,000
Capital
2,441
-
-
-
-
-
-
Transfers
102,200
100,450
100,450
-
103,950
101,513
-2.3%
(2,437)
Total Municipal Buildings
295,318
301,795
287,380
43,589
291,150
295,713
1.6%
4,563
Total General Government
1,401,193
1,442,087
1,381,371
944,144
1,508,359
1,478,141
-2.0%
(30,218)
less transfers
(115,800)
(192,150)
(148,150)
(283,414)
(173,950)
(171,513)
Net General Government
1,285,393
1,249,937
1,233,221
660,730
1,334,409
1,306,628
POLICE
Materials and Supplies
Support Services and Charges
Capital
Total Police
1,328 -
991,383 1,018,680
225,132 227,764
1,217,843 1,246,444
Page 1
1,015,077 696,475 1,045,056 1,072,645 2.6% 27,589
235,437 172,323 229,763 225,181 -2.0% (4,582
1,250,514 868,798 1,274,819 1,297,826 1.8% 23,007
(Planned Use of Fund Balance)
Page 2
Approved
Requested
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Budget
Percent
Dollar
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
FIRE
Support Services and Charges
331,987
345,728
349,582
261,591
344,940
361,315
4.7%
16,375
Capital
277,906
287,655
287,643
208,817
282,271
276,156
-2.2%
(6,115)
Total Fire
609,893
633,383
637,225
470,408
627,211
637,471
1.6%
10,260
PROTECTIVE INSPECTIONS
Personnel
114,396
123,411
120,588
68,669
121,323
121,323
0.0%
-
Materials and Supplies
242
-
200
157
200
200
0.0%
-
Support Services and Charges
5,813
6,813
5,300
1,354
5,300
7,700
45.3%
2,400
Total Protective Inspections
120,451
130,224
126,088
70,180
126,823
129,223
1.9%
2,400
Total Public Safety
1,948,187
2,010,051
2,013,827
1,409,386
2,028,853
2,064,520
1.8%
35,667
CITY ENGINEER
Personnel
84,615
460
92,549
-
-
-
-
Materials and Supplies
144
-
200
37
-
-
-
Support Services and Charges
21,688
68,690
11,220
25,889
87,900
87,900
0.0%
-
Capital
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Total City Engineer
106,447
69,150
103,969
25,926
87,900
87,900
0.0%
-
PUBLIC WORKS SERVICES
Personnel
417,330
434,212
428,775
179,805
439,587
494,547
12.5%
54,960
Materials and Supplies
120,684
141,763
171,300
57,103
167,200
167,700
0.3%
500
Support Services and Charges
121,758
105,845
138,550
52,324
141,600
142,600
0.7%
1,000
Capital
-
-
1,200
-
2,500
-
- 100.0%
(2,500)
Transfers
750,000
772,500
772,500
-
800,000
830,000
3.8%
30,000
Total Public Works Services
1,409,772
1,454,320
1,512,325
289,232
1,550,887
1,634,847
5.4%
83,960
SNOW AND ICE CONTROL
Personnel
27,502
56,862
56,662
45,392
58,339
58,339
0.0%
-
Materials and Supplies
29,509
44,835
45,000
25,591
45,000
45,000
0.0%
-
Total Snow and Ice Control
57,011
101,697
101,662
70,983
103,339
103,339
0.0%
-
Total Streets & Highways
1,573,230
1,625,167
1,717,956
386,141
1,742,126
1,826,086
4.8%
83,960
less transfers
(750,000)
(772,500)
(772,500)
-
(800,000)
(830,000)
3.8%
(30,000)
Net Streets & Highways
823,230
852,667
945,456
386,141
942,126
996,086
PARKS MAINTENANCE
Personnel
101,395
82,222
103,358
69,104
109,473
109,473
0.0%
-
Materials and Supplies
17,095
18,908
19,300
4,815
20,300
23,300
14.8%
3,000
Support Services and Charges
32,807
38,816
30,910
15,532
34,600
38,000
9.8%
3,400
Total Parks Maintenance
151,297
139,946
153,568
89,451
164,373
170,773
3.9%
6,400
RECREATION
Personnel
37,627
51,296
36,360
29,473
36,743
36,743
0.0%
-
Materials and Supplies
1,171
4,818
1,500
3,308
5,800
5,800
0.0%
-
Support Services and Charges
15,446
13,051
20,145
5,670
18,800
18,800
0.0%
-
Transfers
42,000
42,000
42,000
-
42,000
42,000
0.0%
-
Total Recreation
96,244
111,165
100,005
38,451
103,343
103,343
0.0%
-
Total Recreation
247,541
251,111
253,573
127,902
267,716
274,116
2.4%
6,400
less transfers
(42,000)
(42,000)
(42,000)
-
(42,000)
(42,000)
Net Recreation
205,541
209,111
211,573
127,902
225,716
232,116
GENERAL FUND TOTAL EXPENDITURES
5,170,151
5,328,416
5,366,728
2,867,573
5,547,054
5,642,863
1.7%
95,809
REVENUE OVER /(UNDER) EXPENDITURES
137,374
351,885
(102,758)
(777,478)
(102,848)
(104,692)
1.8%
(1,844)
(Planned Use of Fund Balance)
Page 2
REVENUES
TAXES
3010 GENERAL PROPERTY TAX
3011 DELINQUENT AD VALOREM TAXES
3100 FISCAL DISPARITIES
TOTALTAXES
LICENSES & PERMITS
3211 LIQUOR LICENSES
3212 TOBACCO LICENSES
3216 TREE TRIMMING LICENSES
3217 RENTAL HOUSING LICENSES
3218 OTHER BUSINESS LICENSES AND PE
3221 BUILDING PERMITS
3222 PLAN CHECK FEES
3223 DOG LICENSES
3224 FARM ANIMAL
3225 HORSE PERMITS
3230 DOMESTIC PARTNERSHIP REGISTRATION
TOTAL LICENSES & PERMITS
INTERGOVERNMENTAL
3314 BULLET -PROOF VEST GRANT
3341 LOCAL PERFORMANCE AID
3343 MKT VALUE CREDIT AID
3344 PERA AID
3345 MUNICIPAL STATE AID FOR STREET
3362 GRANTS
TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
3400 CHARGES FOR SERVICES
3413 ZONING AND SUBDIVISION FEES
3414 PASS -THRU CHARGES
3415 SALE OF COPIES
3417 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SEARCHES
3471 RECREATION RENTALS
3472 TREE SALES
3473 PARK PROGRAMS
3474 ARCTIC FEVER /PRINCESS TEA
TOTAL CHARGES FOR SERVICES
FINES & FORFEITURES
3510 FINES & FORFEITS
TOTAL FINES & FORFEITURES
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
3620 INTEREST EARNINGS
3623 CONTRIBUTIONS AND DONATIONS FR
3624 REFUNDS & REIMBURSEMENTS
3626 DRY HYDRANT CHARGES
3627 CELLULAR ANTENNA REVENUE
3670 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
TRANSFERS
3910 TRANSFERS FROM OTHER FUNDS
TOTAL TRANSFERS
TOTAL REVENUES
Approved Requested
Actual Actual Budget YTD Budget Budget Percent Dollar
2012 2013 2013 2014 2014 2015 Change Chang(
4,608,958
4,617,654
4,763,319
2,405,788
4,858,585
4,980,050
2.S%
121,465
61,571
43,292
40,600
67,832
46,838
10,000
14,783
113,410
103,526
(6)
51,155
3,500
-
- -
4,783,939
4,764,472
4,763,319
2,497,543
4,858,585
4,980,050
2.5%
121,465
9,165
8,820
8,300
9,630
8,820
8,820
0.0%
-
1,000
1,250
1,000
-
500
500
0.0%
-
510
570
450
120
500
500
0.0%
-
780
1,140
1,000
720
1,000
1,000
0.0%
-
4,411
7,817
3,100
2,169
3,500
3,500
0.0%
-
124,523
146,256
92,000
102,547
100,000
110,000
10.0%
10,000
31,990
36,357
15,000
30,366
15,000
20,000
33.3%
5,000
2,482
2,140
3,300
1,368
3,300
3,300
0.0%
-
150
150
-
255
100
100
0.0%
-
50
25
50
50
50
0.0%
-
25
75
-
175,086
204,600
124,200
147,175
132,770
147,770
11.3%
15,000
1,328
247
-
-
1,023
1,041
1,000
1,000
1,000
0.0%
-
245
26
-
4,751
4,751
4,751
4,751
4,751
0.0%
-
68,755
70,479
64,650
36,843
68,000
70,000
2.9%
2,000
20,005
27,892
22,500
-
- 100.0%
(22,500)
76,102
96,549
70,401
64,735
96,251
75,751
-21.3%
(20,500)
4,037
-
-
-
7,243
5,070
4,500
5,074
4,000
4,500
12.5%
500
10,034
(9,034)
-
(4,064)
-
-
-
264
220
1,000
236
500
500
0.0%
-
350
200
150
25
200
200
0.0%
-
1,498
1,524
-
2,925
30,000
1,500
-95.0%
(28,500)
6,828
-
-
-
31,357
32,844
29,500
17,439
1,500
32,000
2033.3%
30,500
3,214
2,370
-
3,225
5,500
3,500
-36.4%
(2,000)
64,825
33,194
35,150
24,860
41,700
42,200
1.2%
500
66,230
59,294
57,000
30,945
57,000
57,000
0.0%
-
66,230
59,294
57,000
30,945
57,000
57,000
0.0%
-
25,603
12,902
35,000
199
35,000
35,000 0.0% -
300
700
-
-
67,832
46,838
10,000
14,783
32,500
10,000 -69.2% (22,500)
(6)
2,436
3,500
-
- -
29,320
132,996
150,000
118,600
150,000
150,000 0.0% -
17,964
9,138
15,400
419
15,400
15,400 0.0% -
141,013 205,010 213,900 134,001 232,900 210,400 -9.7% (22,500)
330 317,182 - 25,000 25,000 0.0% -
330 317,182 - - 25,000 25,000 0.0% -
51307,525 5,680,301 5,263,970 2,899,259 5,444,206 5,538,171 1.7% 93,965
Page 3
CITY COUNCIL
General Coding: 101 -11-
TOTAL COUNCIL 111,590 201,414 138,950 319,690 244,121 204,550 -16.2% (39,571)
Page 4
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
4103 PART -TIME
15,600
15,600
15,600
9,100
15,600
20,600
32.1%
5,000
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
1,194
1,194
1,200
696
1,200
1,600
33.3%
400
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
16,794
16,794
16,800
9,796
16,800
22,200
32.1%
5,400
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4245 GENERAL SUPPLIES
887
2,035
2,000
142
1,200
2,000
66.7%
800
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
887
2,035
2,000
142
1,200
2,000
66.7%
800
SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
4302 CONSULTING FEES
-
-
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
2,395
3,214
4,500
1,324
4,500
4,500
0.0%
-
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
-
-
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
32,873
41,176
330
45,000
-
- 100.0%
(45,000)
4433 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
40,041
41,495
47,000
24,684
47,865
49,000
2.4%
1,135
4440 MISC SERVICES
5,000
5,000
20,950
-
58,756
56,850
-3.2%
(1,906)
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
80,309
90,885
72,450
26,338
156,121
110,350
-29.3%
(45,771)
TRANSFERS
4820 OPERATING TRANSFERS
13,600
91,700
47,700
283,414
70,000
70,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL TRANSFERS
13,600
91,700
47,700
283,414
70,000
70,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL COUNCIL 111,590 201,414 138,950 319,690 244,121 204,550 -16.2% (39,571)
Page 4
ADMINSTRATION
General Coding: 101 -13-
PERSONAL SERVICES
4101 FULL -TIME REGULAR
4102 FULL -TIME OVERTIME
4103 PART -TIME
4121 PERA /ICMA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - CITY SHARE
4141 UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
151 WORKERS COMPENSATION
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4200 OFFICE SUPPLIES
4208 POSTAGE
4221 MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
4245 GENERAL SUPPLIES
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
4321 COMMUNICATIONS - TELEPHONE
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
4433 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
4440 MISC SERVICES
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4240 MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT
Approved Dept
Actual Actual Budget YTD Budget Request Percent Dollar
2012 2013 2013 2014 2014 2015 Change Change
238,085 141,783 286,860 119,990 187,866 187,866 0.0% -
41,600 29,170 - 1,926 12,520 12,520 0.0% -
20,064 12,070 20,797 7,564 13,620 14,450 6.1% 830
21,181 12,640 21,945 8,013 15,330 15,330 0.0% -
45,585 29,993 30,069 - 20,987 20,987 0.0% -
7,400 14,376 - - -
- 354
373,915 240,032 359,671 137,847 250,323 251,153 0.3% 830
4,790
3,844
5,000
1,877
5,500
5,000
-9.1% (500)
10,878
10,857
11,150
6,871
11,000
11,000
0.0% -
1,589
-
1,400
1,736
1,900
4,000
110.5% 2,100
1,019
948
900
70
900
900
0.0% -
18,276
15,649
18,450
10,554
19,300
20,900
8.3% 1,600
962
565
1,100
-
-
- -
3,909
4,478
8,710
3,387
6,500
6,500 0.0% -
2,477
794
2,000
1,336
2,000
1,500 -25.0% (500)
74,134
128,239
28,365
61,335
138,320
137,000 -1.0% (1,320)
526
325
2,000
330
470
500 6.4% 30
-
-
-
459
-
82,008 134,401 42,175 66,847 147,290 145,500 -1.2% (1,790)
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY - - - - - -
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 474,199 390,082 420,296 215,248 416,913 417,553 0.2% 640
Page 5
FINANCE
General Coding: 101-15-
TOTAL FINANCE 140,284 160,635 152,929 96,675 159,808 160,808 0.6% 1,000
Page 6
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
4101 FULL-TIME REGULAR
97,460
108,488
106,078
69,858
107,669
107,669
0.0%
4121 PERA CONTRI B -CITY SHARE
7,424
7,782
7,691
4,593
7,806
7,806
0.0%
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
7,834
7,750
8,115
4,671
8,237
8,237
0.0%
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - CITY SHARE
7,838
13,449
11,045
225
11,046
11,046
0.0%
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
120,556
137,469
132,929
79,347
134,758
134,758
0.0%
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4200 OFFICE SUPPLIES
110
37
-
1,021
250
250
0.0%
4221 MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
7,839
8,078
8,100
6,889
8,500
9,500
11.8%
1,000
4245 GENERALSUPPLIES
93
432
300
-
300
300
0.0%
-
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
8,042
8,547
8,400
7,910
9,050
10,050
11.0%
1,000
SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
4301 AUDITING & ACCOUNTING SERVICES
2,700
2,066
-
5,880
3,600
3,600
0.0%
-
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
2,877
4,440
4,000
1,012
4,000
4,000
0.0%
-
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
-
2,246
700
900
900
0.0%
-
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
-
-
1,000
1,000
1,000
0.0%
-
4330 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
280
220
500
247
500
500
0.0%
-
4440 MISC SERVICES
2
-
-
-
4450 BANK SERVICE CHARGES
5,827
5,647
5,400
2,279
6,000
6,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
11,686
14,619
11,600
9,418
16,000
16,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL FINANCE 140,284 160,635 152,929 96,675 159,808 160,808 0.6% 1,000
Page 6
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
General Coding: 101-16-
Page 7
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
4301 AUDITING & ACCOUNTING SERVICES
27,625
23,225
25,000
22,030
26,660
26,660
0.0%
4304 CIVIL LEGAL CONTRACT
36,559
40,000
44,000
11,766
44,400
44,400
0.0%
4304 PROSECUTION CONTRACT
28,250
33,360
33,900
19,611
34,000
34,000
0.0%
4400 CONTRACTUAL ASSESSOR SERVICES
98,158
102,457
100,000
106,419
106,000
110,000
3.8%
4,000
4440 MISC SERVICES
-
-
-
-
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
190,592
199,042
202,900
159,825
211,060
215,060
1.9%
4,000
TOTAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
190,592
199,042
202,900
159,825
211,060
215,060
1.9%
4,000
Page 7
PLANNING
General Coding: 101 -18-
PERSONAL SERVICES
4101 FULL -TIME REGULAR
4103 PART -TIME
4121 PERA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - CITY SHAR
4141 UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4200 OFFICE SUPPLIES
4221 MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
4245 GENERAL SUPPLIES
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
4321 COMMUNICATIONS - CELLULAR PHON
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
4433 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4240 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent Dollar
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change Change
121,955
103,497
133,887
93,184
135,193
135,193
0.0%
18,015
37,719
-
(1,000)
995
1,200
-
10,493
10,065
9,707
5,866
9,802
9,802
0.0% -
9,638
9,440
10,242
5,741
10,342
10,342
0.0%
18,558
20,422
16,830
324
17,820
17,820
0.0%
2,723
-
-
-
181,382
181,143
170,666
105,115
173,157
173,157
010% -
137
292
-
-
-
-
-
400
-
-
250
42
250
300
20.0% 50
137 292 650
1,018
869
800
1,598
1,770
2,000
1,179
1,070
1,000
2,893
2,850
2,500
1,003
1,125
1,100
7,691
7,684
7,400
-
-
200
42
250
300
20.0%
50
753
1,000
1,000
0.0%
-
1,618
4,200
4,200
0.0%
-
594
1,000
1,100
10.0%
100
4,500
3,500
-22.2%
(1,000)
995
1,200
1,200
0.0%
-
3,960
11,900
11,000
-7.6%
(900)
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY - - 200 - - -
TOTAL PLANNING 189,210 189,119 178,916 109,117 185,307 184,457 -0.5% (850)
Page 8
MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
General Coding: 101-19-
TOTAL MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS 295,318 301,795 287,380 43,589 291,150 295,713 1.6% 4,563
Page 9
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
4221 MAINTENANCE OF EQUIPMENT
31,111
30,248
11,400
1,493
11,400
11,400
0.0%
4223 MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS
7,638
27,900
7,800
6,800
8,000
10,000
25.0%
2,000
4245 GENERALSUPPLIES
2,050
1,970
2,930
1,014
2,000
2,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
40,799
60,118
22,130
9,307
21,400
23,400
9.3%
2,000
SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
4302 CONSULTING FEES
1,582
-
4321 COMMUNICATIONS - Warner Connect
17,142
38,592
34,000
24,706
34,000
36,000
5.9%
2,000
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
16
-
-
4360 INSURANCE
104,402
82,680
110,000
-
110,000
113,000
2.7%
3,000
4361 INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE
8,668
-
-
-
4380 UTILITY SERVICES
7,111
8,601
11,000
4,454
11,000
11,000
0.0%
-
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
9,501
10,018
9,800
4,534
9,800
9,800
0.0%
-
4410 RENTALS
1,472
1,320
-
588
1,000
1,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
149,878
141,227
164,800
34,282
165,800
170,800
3.0%
5,000
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4240 BUILDINGS & STRUCTURES
-
-
-
4240 MACHINERY& EQUIPMENT
2,441
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
2,441
-
-
-
-
TRANSFERS
4820 OPERATING TRANSFERS
102,200
100,450
100,450
103,950
101,513
-2.3%
(2,437)
TOTAL TRANSFERS
102,200
100,450
100,450
103,950
101,513
-2.3%
(2,437)
TOTAL MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS 295,318 301,795 287,380 43,589 291,150 295,713 1.6% 4,563
Page 9
POLICE
General Coding: 101-21-
TOTAL POLICE PROTECTION 1,217,843 1,246,444 1,250,514 868,798 1,274,819 1,297,826 1.8% 23,007
Page 10
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change_
4245 GENERAL SUPPLIES
1,328
-
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
1,328
-
-
-
-
-
SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
4380 UTILITY SERVICES
-
so
-
-
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
990,264
1,015,403
1,013,027
695,870
1,042,556
1,070,145
2.7%
27,153
4440 MISC SERVICES
1,119
3,277
2,000
605
2,500
2,500
0.0%
-
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
991,383
1,018,680
1,015,077
696,475
1,045,056
1,072,645
2.6%
27,589
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4620 BUILDINGS& STRUCTURES
225,132
227,764
235,437
172,323
229,763
225,181
-2.0%
(4,582)
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
225,132
227,764
235,437
172,323
229,763
225,181
-2.0%
(4,582)
TOTAL POLICE PROTECTION 1,217,843 1,246,444 1,250,514 868,798 1,274,819 1,297,826 1.8% 23,007
Page 10
FIRE
General Coding: 101-22
TOTAL FIRE PROTECTION 609,893 633,383 637,225 470,408 627,211 637,471 1.6% 10,260
Page 11
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
4400 Excelsior Fire
307,705
320,728
324,999
249,299
321,367
337,315
5.0%
15,948
4400 Mound Fire Contract
24,282
25,000
24,583
12,292
23,573
24,000
1.8%
427
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
331,987
345,728
349,582
261,591
344,940
361,315
4.7%
16,375
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4620 BUILDINGS& STRUCTURES
277,906
287,655
287,643
208,817
282,271
276,156
-2.2%
(6,115)
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
277,906
287,655
287,643
208,817
282,271
276,156
-2.2%
(6,115)
TOTAL FIRE PROTECTION 609,893 633,383 637,225 470,408 627,211 637,471 1.6% 10,260
Page 11
PROTECTIVE INSPECTIONS
General Coding: 101 -24-
TOTAL PROTECTIVE INSPECTIONS 120,451 130,224 126,088 70,180 126,823 129,223 1.9% 2,400
Net Levy Support (36,062) (52,389) 19,088 (62,732) 11,823 (777)
Page 12
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
REVENUE
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
3221 Building Permits
124,523
146,256
92,000
102,546
100,000
110,000
10.0%
10,000
3222 Plan Check Fees
31,990
36,357
15,000
30,366
15,000
20,000
33.3%
5,000
TOTAL REVENUE
156,513
182,613
107,000
132,912
115,000
130,000
13.0%
15,000
Dept
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
May
Request
Request
Percent
Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
2013
2013
2014
2015
Increase
Change
4101 FULL -TIME REGULAR
87,420
88,725
92,613
60,711
93,902
93,902
0.0%
-
4102 PART -TIME
211
6,468
1,500
-
-
4121 PERA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
6,597
6,588
6,714
3,999
6,808
6,808
0.0%
-
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
6,079
6,188
7,085
3,644
7,183
7,183
0.0%
-
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - CITY SHARE
14,089
15,442
12,676
315
13,430
13,430
0.0%
-
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
114,396
123,411
120,588
68,669
121,323
121,323
0.0%
-
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4200 OFFICE SUPPLIES
242
-
-
-
4245 GENERALSUPPLIES
-
200
157
200
200
0.0%
-
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
242
-
200
157
200
200
0.0%
-
SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
4321 COMMUNICATIONS - CELLULAR PHONE
-
-
-
400
400
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
3,151
3,232
2,500
764
2,500
3,500
40.0%
1,000
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
87
161
150
135
150
150
0.0%
-
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
2,450
3,185
2,500
455
2,500
3,500
40.0%
1,000
4433 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
125
235
150
150
150
0.0%
-
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
5,813
6,813
5,300
1,354
5,300
7,700
45.3%
2,400
TOTAL PROTECTIVE INSPECTIONS 120,451 130,224 126,088 70,180 126,823 129,223 1.9% 2,400
Net Levy Support (36,062) (52,389) 19,088 (62,732) 11,823 (777)
Page 12
CITY ENGINEER
General Coding: 101-31-
Page 13
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change Change
4101 FULL-TIME REGULAR
66,401
406
73,640
-
-
4121 PERA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
4,181
29
5,339
-
-
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
5,272
25
5,633
-
-
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - CITY SHARE
8,761
-
7,937
-
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
84,615
460
92,549
-
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4200 OFFICE SUPPLIES
104
-
150
-
4245 GENERALSUPPLIES
40
50
37
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
144
-
200
37
-
-
SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
4303 ENGINEERING FEES
14,106
21,817
5,000
2,842
37,500
37,500
-
4321 COMMUNICATIONS - CELLULAR PHONE
-
60
-
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
1,374
130
2,500
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
367
-
300
-
300
300
-
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
4,000
45,110
-
23,047
48,000
48,000
-
4410 RENTAL
159
57
-
-
4433 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
1,546
1,576
3,060
2,100
2,100
-
4437 TAXES/LICENSES
136
-
300
-
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
21,688
68,690
11,220
25,889
87,900
87,900
0.0%
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4240 MACHINERY& EQUIPMENT
-
-
-
-
-
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
-
-
-
-
-
-
TOTAL CITY ENGINEER
106,447
69,150
103,969
25,926
87,900
87,900
0.0%
Page 13
PUBLIC WORKS
General Coding: 101a2-
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4240 MAcn/wsnrasou/pMswr
424m FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
TRANSFERS
4820 OPERATING TRANSFERS EQUIPMENT
TOTAL TRANSFERS
7SO,000 772,500 772,500
750,000 772,500 772,500
2,500
~~.
800,000 830,000
800,000 830,000
TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 1,409,772 1,454,320 1,512,325 289,232 1,550,887 1,634,847 5.4% 83,960
Page 14
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
vro
Budget
mnoost
Percent
Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
«zoz FULL-TIME REGULAR
azuass
330,213
334,078
149,362
334,078
334,078
0.0%
4102 ov*m/Ms
z'sss
2,607
2,500
4,144
2,500
2,500
0.0%
4103 pxnT-r/me
z'ses
40,000
*0,000
mzz pcnxcomrn/a CITY SHARE
24'2e0
23'811
24'402
y'seo
24'402
o'aoz
11.em
z'eoo
4122 p/cAcomrn/e CITY SHARE
24'*37
zs'szz
25'748
e'848
25'748
zu'000
11.e%
s'oso
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE -CITY SHARE
*saez
50e75
42047
aru,
szose
azusy
oom
e000
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
417'330
om'zzx
428'775
179'805
439's87
494,5*7
12.5%
54'e60
MATERIALS aSUPPLIES
4zoo OFFICE SUPPLIES
161
za
zoo
uaz
zoo
zoo
oum
4212 MOTOR FUELS & Luox/cxr/om
*z'euz
46'760
sz'000
zo'ooy
sz'000
sz'000
0,0%
4221 MAINTENANCE opEQUIPMENT
zr'oea
17.045
16'500
5'415
18'000
zu'000
0.0%
4223 MAINTENANCE opBUILDINGS
1'104
osa
z'soo
244
r'000
,'000
oum
m4osmAurooLs AND MINOR EQUIPMENT
:'040
1'463
1'500
so/
z'noo
1'500
50.0%
soo
4245 scmsnxLsuppuss
ssaos
75613
sy000
21886
s0000
s0000
00%
rorxL MATERIALS mSUPPLIES
120'684
141'763
oz'aoo
sr'sna
167'200
zsz'mo
0.3m
sno
suppomssxv/Cs$cnxnsss
«aos cmo/mssn/ms
4305 DRUG TESTING
zso
yo«
1'800
sz
1'800
:'000
ou%
4321 coMMum/c«r/oms rsLspnomE
z'*aa
2'044
s'zoo
1'703
z'/oo
z'roo
oom
4saz TRAVEL, CONFERENCE &SCHOOLS
3'154
a'zoo
/'soo
e'soo
s'soo
0.0%
4380 UTILITY SERVICES
u'sor
15'047
z«'sso
a'ezu
15'000
zs'000
s./%
z'000
eye ununss STREET LIGHTS
40'411
41'8*e
m'soo
18'643
44'000
44'000
oum
4voo CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
sz'ars
40'244
es'000
20'642
64'000
e4'000
oom
4410 nsmn^LS
679
231
z'000
zo
o'000
1'000
oum
4433 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
z'sss
z's/a
z'soo
u'/ns
z'roo
z'roo
0.0%
4437 rAxss/uccwsss
nrs
szs
eoo
ros
yoo
eoo
00%
4440 M/scssnv/css
1108
119
aann
,s
4000
4000
00%
roa^L Supponrssnv/Cs$c*Anoss
zzz'/su
:05'845
138'sso
52'324
141'e0
zou'soo
o./m
1'000
CAPITAL OUTLAY
4240 MAcn/wsnrasou/pMswr
424m FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
TRANSFERS
4820 OPERATING TRANSFERS EQUIPMENT
TOTAL TRANSFERS
7SO,000 772,500 772,500
750,000 772,500 772,500
2,500
~~.
800,000 830,000
800,000 830,000
TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 1,409,772 1,454,320 1,512,325 289,232 1,550,887 1,634,847 5.4% 83,960
Page 14
ICE AND SNOW REMOVAL
General Coding: 101 -33-
Page 15
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change Change
4101 FULL -TIME REGULAR
14,416
38,307
37,455
29,490
37,455
37,455
0.0% -
410 OVERTIME
4,577
6,119
7,500
8,839
7,500
7,500
0.0% -
4121 PERA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
1,425
3,145
3,259
2,832
3,259
3,259
0.0% -
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
1,414
3,149
3,439
2,481
3,439
3,439
0.0% -
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - CITY SHARE
5,670
6,142
5,009
1,750
6,686
6,686
0.0% -
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
27,502
56,862
56,662
45,392
58,339
58,339
0.0% -
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4245 GENERALSUPPLIES
29,509
44,835
45,000
25,591
45,000
45,000
0.0% -
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
29,509
44,835
45,000
25,591
45,000
45,000
0.0% -
TOTAL ICE & SNOW CONTROL
57,011
101,697
101,662
70,983
103,339
103,339
0.0% -
Page 15
PARKS MAINTENANCE
General Coding: 101-52-
xvvmvmd
Dept
Actual
xct"e/
ouuum
vrm
aounm
Request
penrm
Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
zosa
zoz^
2014
zmzs
Change
Change
4101 FULL-TIME REGULAR
r/'oss
sz'oss
ee'784
ss'zsr
69'784
69'784
oum
4102 ovsnr/Ms
a'soo
xu/
z'soo
z'soo
oom
4103 pAnrr/mE
s'sso
2'464
za'000
4'438
zz'cmo
12'000
ooe
4121 pcnAcomrmo CITY SHARE
s's»o
4'447
5'241
3'220
5'241
5.241
oom
4122 p/o^comrn/u CITY SHARE
s'yo
4,30e
e'448
s'oss
6'*48
6'448
oum
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE CITY SHARE
8,076
8,966
7,386
2,263
13,500
13,500
0.0%
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
101'3e5
82,222
103,3s8
ay'znw
109'473
my'ors
0.0%
-
MATERIALS mSUPPLIES
4208 posT»ss
zss
4221 MAINTENANCE opEQUIPMENT
5'469
4,000
sez
s'000
s'000
0.0%
4223 MAINTENANCE orBUILDINGS
sos
a'zoo
s'000
ss
4,000
/'000
/som
a'000
4240 SMALL TOOLS AND MINOR EQUIPMENT
613
e32
ncm
45
uon
000
num
4245 semsnALsuppues
8,358
s'zye
s'scm
a',ss
e'soo
e'soo
0.0%
m*, TREES PURCHASED
7364
rorxL MATERIALS mSUPPLIES
o'oys
18,908
19'300
4,815
oo'soo
23,300
z«.om
u'000
supponrscxmceucnxnsss
*aoa ENGINEERING FEES
2'000
2000
'z000m
(z'000)
4321 coMmum/CAT/oms r*LEpnome
1'019
z'uzu
u'aoo
e45
z'ocm
2'000
11.1%
zoo
*331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE &SCHOOLS
1'000
s
1'000
z'000
0.0%
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
so
160
4380 UTILITY SERVICES
7'048
e^901
e'000
a's,z
y'000
11'000
zzzm
z'000
«400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
15'061
14,895
r'zoo
z'suo
e'800
13'000
32.7%
3'200
4410 nswrxLS
e's*z
e'uar
9,750
s'azz
11'000
z:'mm
0.0%
44*0 M/scssnv/css
zers
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES/CHARGES
32,807
38,816
30,910
15,532
34,600
38,000
9.8%
3,400
TOTAL PARKS MAINTENANCE
151,297
139,946
153,S68
89,451
164,373
170,773
3.9%
6,400
Page 16
RECREATION
General Coding: 101 -53-
Page 17
Approved
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Budget
Request
Percent
Dollar
REVENUE
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
2015
Change
Change
3471 Recreation Rentals
1,498
1,524
29,500
2,925
1,500
1,500
0.0%
-
3473 Park Programs
31,356
32,844
17,439
30,000
32,000
6.7%
2,000
3474 Arctic Fever /Princess Tea
3,214
2,370
3,225
5,500
3,500
-36.4%
(2,000)
TOTAL REVENUE
36,068
36,738
29,500
23,589
37,000
37,000
0.0%
-
Dept
Actual
Actual
Budget
YTD
Request
Percent
Dollar
PERSONAL SERVICES
2012
2013
2013
2014
2014
Increase
Change
4101 FULL -TIME REGULAR
28,780
30,872
21,882
13,345
22,211
22,211
0.0%
-
4102 OVERTIME
418
-
550
-
-
4103 PART -TIME
3,099
13,615
10,000
12,503
10,000
10,000
0.0%
-
4121 PERA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
2,302
2,469
1,586
1,011
1,610
1,610
0.0%
-
4122 FICA CONTRIB - CITY SHARE
2,370
3,424
2,439
2,005
2,464
2,464
0.0%
-
4131 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE - CITY SHARE
1,076
498
453
59
458
458
0.0%
-
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES
37,627
51,296
36,360
29,473
36,743
36,743
0.0%
-
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
4245 GENERALSUPPLIES
1,171
500
1,500
500
-
4246 PROGRAM EXPENSE
4,318
2,808
5,800
5,800
0.0%
-
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES
1,171
4,818
1,500
3,308
5,800
5,800
0.0%
-
SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
4321 COMMUNICATIONS- TELEPHONE
728
-
2,100
-
4331 TRAVEL, CONFERENCE & SCHOOLS
179
48
1,500
-
200
200
0.0%
-
4351 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
904
-
1,500
850
850
0.0%
-
4400 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
10,164
4,923
14,795
264
10,500
10,500
0.0%
-
4433 DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
150
199
250
49
250
250
0.0%
-
4440 ARCTIC FEVER /PRINCESS TEA
3,258
7680
5357
7,000
7,000
0.0%
-
4450 BANK SERVICE CHARGES
63
201
0
-
TOTAL SUPPORT SERVICES /CHARGES
15,446
13,051
20,145
5,670
18,800
18,800
0.0%
-
TRANSFERS
4820 OPERATING TRANSFERS
42,000
42,000
42,000
42,000
42,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL TRANSFERS
42,000
42,000
42,000
-
42,000
42,000
0.0%
-
TOTAL PARKS AND RECREATION
96,244
111,165
100,005
38,451
103,343
168.8%
64,892
(103,341)
Net Levy Support
60,176
74,427
70,505
14,862
66,343
Page 17
_____________________________________________________________________
POSITION TITLE: Forester/ Environmental Specialist
DEPARTMENT: Public Works and Engineering
ACCOUNTABLE TO: Director of Public Works
_____________________________________________________________________
OBJECTIVE AND SCOPE
Provides Forester program services, including the diseased tree program; assists with the city’s
NPDES/MS4 program; provides technical and administrative support for the Public
Works/Engineering Departments.
ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS OF THE POSITION
A.Provides Forester Services
1.Recommends, implements and monitors progress of long and short-range plans and
goals regarding urban forestry programs such as the Tree Preservation and
Reforestation Policy and the Diseased Tree Program, risk management, emergency
preparedness, and forecasts potential program changes in order to adjust to changing
circumstances.
2.Inspects trees on public property for quality, value, defects, pests, and mechanical
damage; determines protective and corrective measures required for preventative
maintenance measures; determines potential planting sites and type trees to plant based
on assessed site conditions, soil tests, etc.
3.Provides assistance in expertise and technical assistance to citizens, city staff,
governmental units, and other outside agencies on matters of concern regarding city
urban forestry issues.
4.Prepares and coordinates public education programs related to urban forest management
principals such as Tree City USA, Arbor Day and Earth Day and represents City in
presenting programs to government commissions, city advisory committees, civic
groups, volunteer groups, schools, private developers and others.
DRAFT 1
B. Assist the City with Compliance National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES)
1.Operational-level work in the field of environmental compliance within NPDES
regulations (MS4, Construction, and Industrial Permits).
2.Provide a variety of tasks relating to the administrative, technical and operational
requirements of the Clean Water Act; and compliance with the provisions of Section
402.
3.Responsible for administration, review and compliance of numerous local and state
codes regulating Stormwater quality, construction activity, and related assignments
within the City’s jurisdiction.
4.Site inspection, water quality sampling activity and pollutant evaluation work.
C. Provides General Support for Public Works and Engineering
1.Assists the Director of Public Works and City Engineer in responding to residents,
contractors, and other members of the public regarding issues directly related to
Public Works or Engineering issues.
2.Assist the Director of Public Works and City Engineer in records management
including files, electronic files.
EDUCATION and/or EXPERIENCE
Requires a Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university in Urban Forestry,
Forestry, or related field plus at least three (3) years of increasingly responsible supervisory
and/or project management work experience directly related to urban forest management
activities. A graduate degree in one of the above fields may be substituted for one year of required
work experience. Active membership in the International Society of Arboriculture and/or the
Society of Municipal Arborists is preferred.
OTHER KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIES
Principles, methods, standards, procedures and techniques related to comprehensive
management in the practice of urban arboriculture, forestry and horticulture including
plant biology, taxonomy, anatomy and physiology and integrated pest management
(IPM).
Working knowledge of municipal policies, operation, procedures and functions.
Requires strong communication skills and the ability to coordinate with multiple parties to
comply with Stormwater regulations and water quality solutions.
Knowledge of correct English language usage, including grammar and spelling; visual
proofreading skills.
DRAFT 2
Ability to read and interpret technical documents, regulations and procedure manuals.
Utilizes effective communicate skills both verbally and in writing with elected officials,
supervisors, other employees and the general public.
Ability to prepare routine reports and correspondence.
Experience with computer operations and proficient use of Microsoft Office (Word, Excel,
PowerPoint, Outlook, etc) and capable of learning other software programs as required.
In compliance with the American With Disabilities Act the following represents the Physical
and Environmental Demands
: The position requires an equal amount of time spent standing,
walking, and sitting. Lifting, pushing/pulling, or carrying objects weighing up to thirty (30) pounds
is required. Climbing, stooping, kneeling, crouching, crawling, twisting, and bending are
sometimes required. Repetitive movements of the hands are required. Audio, visual, and verbal
functions are essential functions to performing this position. Specific vision abilities required by
this job include close vision, color vision, and the ability to adjust focus. Also must understand
safety policies and actively promote safe practices in the workplace, based on annual safety
training.
DRAFT 3
Work Program
Forester/ Environmental Specialist
2015
Forestry: Develop and Implement:
Tree Preservation and Reforestation Policy
Diseased Tree Program
Advisory Tree services Program (private property) (0.25 FTE)
Advise on Park Maintenance Standards Policy
Public Works: Documentation and Inspection of Storm Water Basins and Wetland Basins:
Under the new storm water requirements, the City is to compile a database of all of the storm water
basins, determine the designed volume of storage, measure current sedimentation and volume, and
document the condition of each inlet and outlet for the basin. (0.25 FTE)
Public Works: Administrative Support and Citizen Contact (0.25)
2016
Forestry:
Administer Emerald Ash Borer Program
Create a public education campaign for Urban forestry management
Continue Resident Advisory Program
Advise City and Residents on impacts of pending construction projects
Public Works: MS4 Requirements
Perform annual Best Practices Inspections
Continue data base creation and update
Respond and educate on known and illicit discharge occurrences
Public Works: Administrative Support and Citizen Contact
2017
Forestry: Continue above programs and advise on other issues as assigned.
Public Works: Continue MS4 compliance activities
Continue Administrative Support Activities
Other duties as assigned
EXCERPTS OF MEETING MINUTES
February 8, 2014 City Council/Staff Retreat
4. Staffing for the Public Works Department
Joynes commented that Shorewood has a higher socio-economic status; therefore, resident’s requests are
more demanding in terms of quality and timely services. He stated the public works employees are your
front line ambassadors; they have more contact, and create a big impression with residents. Council needs
to understand the type of services the residents demand. He believes there is no slack in the current
system; it is managed well. Joynes stated Council needs to tell staff what they want, and staff will provide
a plan for how to structure for that.
Woodruff stated if expectations are being met, we are ok. But if the expectations are going to change, we
need to plan accordingly. He gave some examples, such as, evaluating current expectations of street
plowing or how often the grass should be cut in the parks.
Siakel suggested bringing in an arborist for assistance. She suggested this could be a resource to offer to
residents. Her concerns are making sure public works has the right equipment, and making sure we are
not pushing people to a point of safety issues. She asked if there is a need for a person to fill in when
employees are out on long term medical leaves, or if a person is needed to do the administrative work.
She questioned overall what the needs are.
Brown indicated that public works is running at 100% and he believes this is working. He feels that the
equipment needs are being met. He sees the shortfall in the administrative side. There will be a push from
the storm water issue with regards to information requests and how maintenance is tracked. He noted that
he can get in a bind when, for example, one person calls in sick on a roadway patching crew, and how to
fill that void. It doesn’t happen often, but there may be some days when road patching cannot be done
safely due to personnel limits.
In response to a question from Woodruff, Brown noted the goal is to review the roadway survey annually.
Hornby stated that when looking at public works staffing as it relates to storm water requirements, most
public works departments will need approximately 75% time commitment for inspections. This is an
estimate from other cities with populations of 10-20,000. Typically it is an environmental scientist doing
this work. Administrative assistance from a consultant, city engineer or public works director is needed
on top of that. Documentation is very important in this process. We can look at the time commitment the
public works staff is currently spending on inspections, and if a specialist is needed for the tree inventory.
In response to a question from Siakel, Hornby indicated this position could either be a contract position, a
city employee, or a combination of the two.
In response to a question from Joynes, Hornby indicated the person would need to know MS4
requirements. He thought the salary would be in the $55-70K range, and the type of person would be, for
example, an environmental scientist.
Zerby said he would like to investigate the addition of an administrative assistant in public works. He has
had issues raised by residents on parks, trails, water, etc, and he thinks more back office support is needed
to address these issues. He would also like to see the GIS system expanded to more work stations and on-
line.
Hotvet would like consideration of hiring an outside resource to conduct a feasibility study/cost-benefit
analysis on specifically on how the cities of Tonka Bay, Excelsior, and Shorewood can work together on
public works functions.
Woodruff indicated support for Brown to review his position and identify items that don’t require an
engineering degree which could done by an administrative assistant, such as completing reports to the
state, which would provide Brown more time to focus on other key items, such as storm water
management requirements, or other critical functions.
Siakel agreed with investigating additional administrative help for public works. She noted that what
Hotvet is suggesting in relation to cooperative efforts with the other cities, and conducting a cost-benefit
analysis with the other cities is above and beyond the evaluation of Shorewood public works staffing
needs. With regards to looking at a cooperative effort with the other cities, she agrees it is logical and
pragmatic, but there is an emotional component that gets problematic. She feels if the city were to
consider this effort, Excelsior would be the most likely city to focus on in this effort.
10. Diseased Tree Programs
Joynes stated that Council has already discussed the staffing needs relating to diseased trees, and asked
Nielsen to provide an overview on how other cities are approaching diseased trees and what our issues
are.
Nielsen indicated the tree inventory has been completed. The one piece that he is uncomfortable with is
the Freeman Park portion of the inventory. This area was estimated, but it holds the bulk of the ash tree
population. Nielsen would like Council to consider hiring or contracting with a professional forester to
look specifically at Freeman Park, to determine how many trees are actually there. The tree inventory
shows approximately 2700 ash trees in 53 acres. If that is accurate, he would like to know what should be
done with that. In the last year or two, cities have jumped on the treatment bandwagon. At City Hall and
in Silverwood Park, there are some nice ash trees that likely could be treated. The current thought is to
remove smaller trees, as it is cheaper to remove a 4” tree vs. 12” tree. If you put something in its place, in
about 10 years, you would have something else growing where the smaller trees were removed. This also
spreads out the cost of this project. He questioned if public works could do some of that work, or if it
should be a contracted service. Nielsen will be meeting with a landscaper to get a price on what they
would charge to remove smaller trees. He noted this is good winter work to remove these trees, and there
are a lot of guys available to do this if we contract out this work. If 2/3 of the trees in Freeman Park are
ash; we are looking at a 10-year period of cutting 20% every other year; and reforest in-between. It will
likely be controversial and people will not like it. He asked for Council input on what role public works
would have and/or a contractor. He stated that Excelsior has a forester, and he talked to someone in
Minnetonka Beach regarding a cooperative effort with ash borer. The city of Minnetonka has an in-house
forester.
Woodruff stated we need a program and he would like to see us write an RFP to see what response we
get.
Siakel noted that in looking at this from a larger perspective, she wonders if we have an arborist, could we
offer residents this service for diagnosis.
Hotvet agreed that offering this service to residents would be beneficial.
Nielsen stated an advisory service like this could fit in whether it was someone who was hired or if it was
a contract with someone.
Woodruff agreed that residents could use this service as a resource for evaluation of their situation for a
fee, but he doesn’t want the city to get involved with tree removal.
Nielsen stated he was referring to removing trees in public right of way. He also discussed an option to
offer the homeowner whose property abuts the right-of-way where a diseased tree exists to treat the tree
for a fee if they really didn’t want it cut, or the city would cut and replace the tree.
July 14, 2014 City Council Work Session
Administrator Joynes explained staff has identified three optional things identified during the February 8,
2014, Council and staff retreat that would impact the 2015 budget. The first is the proposed Public Works
support/forester .75 FTE position. The assumption is there will be a SSCC operating budget deficit based
on the current level of operations. That deficit could be increased by approximately $45,000 if Council
chose to have a full-time coordinator on site at the SSCC. Staff has spent a significant amount of time
developing the SSCC Capital Improvement Program (CIP). If Council accepts the SSCC CIP and the
need to purchase the new trail plowing equipment, then the transfer to the Equipment Fund needs to be
increased to $150,000 from $75,000. If that is done going forward, then the City will be able to fund the
improvements that will be necessary to maintain the SSCC facility out through 2030.
Administrator Joynes explained the primary duties of the proposed public works support position would
be City forester, the creation of a diseased tree program, help and consultation on tree and foliage related
issues when trails are constructed and roadways are reconstructed, developing a program for the emerald
ash borer issue, and possibly providing residents with consultation on personal distressed tree issues. The
secondary responsibilities would be related to stormwater management, MS4 (Municipal Separate Storm
Sewer System) requirements and survey work. The position would relieve WSB from doing some of that
work. The position could provide community contact to residents on private property issues that are
public works in nature. Response times to residents would be improved. The position would be a .75 FTE
position. The person hired to fill that position would likely have some of the skills the City would want
but would have to grow into the rest of the job. He expressed confidence that there are forester people
who would do that. It would be a person who would interested in getting into environmental issues. The
salary and appropriate benefits for that .75 FTE position would be approximately $64,000.
Approximately 50 percent of the proposed position could be funded out of a combination of the
Stormwater Management Fund (MS4 related activities), the Street Reconstruction Fund (dealing with
trees and foliage as part of roadway improvements), the Trail Fund (dealing with trees and foliage as part
of trail construction) and possibly user fees (for private consultation). The other 50 percent would be
funded out of the General Fund (i.e., general property taxes); the impact on the general tax levy would be
about $30,000.
Councilmember Hotvet stated she likes what is being proposed and that the City has a lot of needs. She
asked how a .75 FTE position was arrived at. She also asked why a person would apply for a .75 FTE
position. Administrator Joynes stated he knows there are a two people who would apply for the position
because it is a .75 FTE and they would be good candidates. A major part of the reason for it being a .75
FTE is logistical; where will that person be stationed. There is discussion about sharing office space. A
full-time position would be a larger problem for the City to accommodate. Joynes noted he thinks that the
position is clearly a full-time job. And that the job will generate more public use. Staff may eventually ask
that the position be changed to full-time. The .75 position will address the issues raised at the retreat.
Councilmember Siakel stated the concept for the proposed position is good. She then stated she thought
the Building Official was trained on diseased trees. She asked how diseased trees and stormwater
management tie together. She thinks it is disjointed.
Administrator Joynes stated there are people who have more of an environmental approach to things.
They may have a degree in forestry or hydrology. He noted that he thought it would be possible to find a
person that is a talented forester who wants to get involved in things other than just forestry. He explained
that the other things the person would be involved with are not terribly complicated; they do not require
an engineering degree. It will require an interest in doing other things. The person would be trained to
take on those other functions over time. He thought what is being proposed is an economical approach to
satisfying a number of needs the City has. The number of hours WSB consults for the City could be
reduced because some of the less skilled needs could be transferred to the new position.
Mayor Zerby stated there is definitely a need for help in Public Works and that tree diversification is
becoming more important. He noted that the gypsy moth is headed this way from the east coast and it will
go after oak trees.
Councilmember Woodruff stated the Street Reconstruction Fund and the Trail Fund are taxpayer funded.
Therefore, 75 percent of the position would be funded out of taxpayer dollars. He commented that at
some point he would like to discuss user fees. Administrator Joynes stated the specifics of that would be
discussed in the fall.
Councilmember Sundberg stated she supports the proposed position and noted that she thinks staff will
come back soon and ask to make it a full-time position. She then stated she thought the person who fills
that position would be helpful to the City’s residents on a variety of things such as invasive plants and
wetland regulations. She thinks there are people who are environmentalists at heart. She went on to state
there are a lot of intersections in the City where trees and shrubs are starting to limit visibility. She asked
if that position would be responsible for addressing that. Administrator Joynes stated that is a forestry
problem and a Public Works site line problem.
Councilmember Siakel asked if that means the City will look for someone with an environmental
background. Administrator Joynes stated at least a background in forestry or hydrology or plant life and
with a willingness to learn and expand their knowledge base.
Councilmember Woodruff stated he is okay with the first option and suggested budgeting for a full-time
Public Works support person but possibly hiring a .75 person. Administrator Joynes stated that can be
created as an option.
i
MEMORANDUM
I
TO: Park Commission
FROM: Brad Nielsen
DATE: 15 August 2014
RE: Badger Park — "Concept 1.5"
FILE NO. Parks (Badger)
i
Attached is a third concept plan (1.5)for Badger Field. It is a revision to Concept 1. The following
changes are highlighted:
• The parking lot has been redesigned to create a turn - around south of the canopy for the
r
SSCC. This makes it possible for traffic to circulate without having to go through the
canopy area. The result is a reduction in the number of parking spaces, fifteen fewer than
Concept 1 and ten fewer than Concept 2.
• A safety fence is proposed for the north end of the ball field to keep balls from going into
the parking area and walkway. This fence may be as tall as 12 feet.
• The plan includes an estimate of costs if the project were to be phased.
i
Cc: Dick Woodruff
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Badger Park Athletic Field Options - City of Shorewood
Estimated Construction Cost Comparison
WSB Project #01459 -840 By: SM
Phase 1 Development:
Item
Description
Est. Cost
1
Removals
$32,050
2
Earthwork & erosion control
$60,000
3
Sanitary Sewer Improvements
$8,350
4
Water Main Improvements
$21,900
5
Storm Sewer Improvements
$52,910
6
Irrigation system - assumes booster pump is not required and that city pressure is sufficient
$32,500
7
1 Lighting re- aiming
$5,000
8
Aggregate nature trail
$16,800
9
Bituminous trails
$31,500
10
Parking lot (asphalt paving with 2' soil correction, concrete curb & gutter, striping, signage)
$140,680
11
Lawn seeding
$9,000
12
Athletic field seeding
$15,000
13
iSafety Fencing
$7,250
14
Landscape enhancements / ornamental plantings
$8,000
15
1 Erosion control blanket and restoration on steep side slopes at southern edge of field
$15,000
Subtotal
$455,940
Recommended Contingency (10 %)
$45,594
Estimated Administrative Costs (15 %)
$75,230
Phase 1- Estimated Total
1 $576,764
Future Development:
Item
Description
Est. Cost
1
Removals
$8,500
2
Earthwork
$25,000
3
Bituminous trails
$56,500
4
Shelter with restroom
$250,000
5
1 Play area and equipment
$130,000
Concrete walks and plaza areas
$45,040
7
Wooden foot bridge
$3,500
L10
Wooden overlook
$30,000
Site Furnishings
$25,000
Landscape enhancements / ornamental plantings
$17,000
Subtotal
$590,540
Recommended Contingency (10 %)
$59,054
Estimated Administrative Costs (15 %)
$97,439
Future -Estimated Total
$747,033
Note: These estimates are based on master planning level design work for the purpose of establishing budgeting,
Costs will need to be refined as the design progresses with greater detail, higher level of basemapping and geotechnical
investigations.
Construction efficiencies will be lost by dividing the project into numerous phases. Although the estimates take this into
consideration, the pricing is based on 2014 costs. Inflation and other economic changes will require the costs to be adjusted in
the future.
Estimate does not include costs of new electrical service to the park. This will be requested from Xcel Energey under separate
future correspondence.
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