2006 OPERATING BUDGETS 2006 OPERATING BUDGETS MARCH 6, 2006 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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2006 OPERATING BUDGETS 2006 OPERATING BUDGETS MARCH 6, 2006 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

2006 OPERATING BUDGETS 2006 OPERATING BUDGETS MARCH 6, 2006 PRESENTATION MARCH 6, 2006 PRESENTATION AGENDA AGENDA Looking Back Looking Back Today Today s City s City Understanding and Addressing Budget


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SLIDE 1

2006 OPERATING BUDGETS 2006 OPERATING BUDGETS

MARCH 6, 2006 PRESENTATION MARCH 6, 2006 PRESENTATION

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SLIDE 2

AGENDA AGENDA

  • Looking Back

Looking Back

  • Today

Today’ ’s City s City

  • Understanding and Addressing Budget

Understanding and Addressing Budget Pressures Pressures

  • Getting Ready for Tomorrow, Today

Getting Ready for Tomorrow, Today

  • Looking Forward

Looking Forward

  • Consolidated

Consolidated

  • Tax Rate Based

Tax Rate Based

  • User Rate Based

User Rate Based

  • Next Steps

Next Steps

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SLIDE 3

LOOKING BACK LOOKING BACK

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SLIDE 4

2005 PROGRESS ON 2005 PROGRESS ON PRIORITY INITIATIVES PRIORITY INITIATIVES

  • BMO announced construction of 325,000

BMO announced construction of 325,000

  • sq. ft. state
  • sq. ft. state-
  • of
  • f-
  • the

the-

  • art data centre

art data centre

  • Downtown Commercial Master Plan

Downtown Commercial Master Plan approved approved

  • Cultural Plan undertaken

Cultural Plan undertaken

  • Collier St. Parking Garage plans

Collier St. Parking Garage plans developed developed

  • Holly Recreation Centre green

Holly Recreation Centre green-

  • lighted

lighted

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SLIDE 5

2005 PROGRESS ON 2005 PROGRESS ON PRIORITY INITIATIVES (cont PRIORITY INITIATIVES (cont’ ’d) d)

  • Amendments to Industrial section of

Amendments to Industrial section of Zoning By Zoning By-

  • Law approved

Law approved

  • Commenced implementation of Phase II

Commenced implementation of Phase II

  • f the Value for Service Delivery Review
  • f the Value for Service Delivery Review
  • Gateway Signage along the Highway 400

Gateway Signage along the Highway 400 Corridor approved Corridor approved

  • Ongoing discussions with Province

Ongoing discussions with Province regarding GO Transit service regarding GO Transit service

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SLIDE 6

2005 SURPLUS ANALYSIS 2005 SURPLUS ANALYSIS

(0.3M) (0.3M) Increased expenditures Increased expenditures 1.5M 1.5M Tax additions and payments in lieu Tax additions and payments in lieu (1.7M) (1.7M) Reduced revenues Reduced revenues (0.8M) (0.8M) Land ambulance Land ambulance 1.7M 1.7M Reduced expenditures Reduced expenditures 0.9M 0.9M Other increased revenues Other increased revenues $2.2M $2.2M Investment income/penalties on taxes Investment income/penalties on taxes

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SLIDE 7

TODAY TODAY’ ’S CITY S CITY

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SLIDE 8

“ “PROGRESSIVE AND PROGRESSIVE AND COST COST-

  • EFFECTIVE

EFFECTIVE ” ”

“ “The City of Barrie is found to be positive, progressive and The City of Barrie is found to be positive, progressive and proactive in providing services and administrative functions proactive in providing services and administrative functions” ” (Source: Value for Service Delivery report by TkMC) (Source: Value for Service Delivery report by TkMC) “ “City of Barrie selected as Southern Ontario City of Barrie selected as Southern Ontario’ ’s lowest cost business s lowest cost business location location” ” (Source: Canadian Business Magazine (Source: Canadian Business Magazine – – Oct 2003) Oct 2003) “ “Barrie has one of the most balanced municipal tax systems Barrie has one of the most balanced municipal tax systems… … providing the City with a real competitive advantage providing the City with a real competitive advantage” ”. (Source: . (Source: Canadian Federation of Independent Businesses) Canadian Federation of Independent Businesses) “ “Canada is still the overall lowest business cost location and Ba Canada is still the overall lowest business cost location and Barrie rrie ranks third in Ontario in terms of competitiveness ranks third in Ontario in terms of competitiveness” ”. (Source: . (Source: KPMG KPMG’ ’s 2004 Competitive Alternative study) s 2004 Competitive Alternative study)

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SLIDE 9

2005 NET LEVY PER CAPITA 2005 NET LEVY PER CAPITA COMPARISON COMPARISON

200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 Newmarket Barrie Richmond Hill Burlington Guelph Average Cambridge Pickering St Catharines Oshawa Oakville Vaughan Whitby

Municipality Dollars

Source: BMA Consulting Ltd.

BARRIE AVERAGE

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SLIDE 10

2005 RESIDENTIAL 2005 RESIDENTIAL TAX COMPARISON TAX COMPARISON

500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000

G u e l p h B a r r i e C a m b r i d g e B u r l i n g t

  • n

N e w m a r k e t R i c h m

  • n

d H i l l O a k v i l l e S t C a t h a r i n e s A v e r a g e W h i t b y O s h a w a P i c k e r i n g V a u g h a n

Municipality Dollars

Source: BMA Consulting Ltd.

BARRIE AVERAGE

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SLIDE 11

2005 INDUSTRIAL 2005 INDUSTRIAL TAX COMPARISON TAX COMPARISON

0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 B a r r i e G u e l p h V a u g h a n C a m b r i d g e A v e r a g e W h i t b y B u r l i n g t

  • n

N e w m a r k e t O s h a w a P i c k e r i n g R i c h m

  • n

d H i l l S t C a t h a r i n e s O a k v i l l e

Municipality Dollars (per sq ft)

Source: BMA Consulting Ltd.

BARRIE AVERAGE

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SLIDE 12

2005 COMMERCIAL 2005 COMMERCIAL TAX COMPARISON TAX COMPARISON

0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 N e w m a r k e t V a u g h a n B u r l i n g t

  • n

O s h a w a B a r r i e A v e r a g e W h i t b y S t C a t h a r i n e s G u e l p h R i c h m

  • n

d H i l l P i c k e r i n g O a k v i l l e C a m b r i d g e

Municipality Dollars (per sq ft)

Source: BMA Consulting Ltd.

BARRIE AVERAGE

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SLIDE 13

Number of Full-Time Employee Complement /1000 Residents

5.76 5.35 5.24 4.46 3.93 4.04 4.45 4.59 4.74 5.00 4.94 4.86 4.91 4.17

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000* 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Year FT Employees/1000 Residents

* Transfer of 25 positions in water services from PUC

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SLIDE 14

UNDERSTANDING UNDERSTANDING AND ADDRESSING AND ADDRESSING BUDGET PRESSURES BUDGET PRESSURES

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SLIDE 15

2006 2006 BUDGET PRESSURES ON BUDGET PRESSURES ON PROPERTY TAXES PROPERTY TAXES

Inflation Inflation Growth related services Service Level Increases Capital Budget Support Service Partners Residential growth not paying for itself Assessment imbalance – residential vs. ICI Council Priorities Unusual Unusual Costs Costs Payroll Costs “New Deal” Deficiencies Growth in Health Services Costs (RVH)

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SLIDE 16

COMPARISON OF CPI, MUNICIPAL TAX RATE, TARGET TAX POLICY & NON-RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION PRICE INDEX

  • 5

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Years Cumulative Percentage (%)

Target Tax Policy is comprised of 85% of CPI and 15% of the non-residential construction index

Non-Residential CPI Target Tax Policy Municipal Tax Rate Consumer Price Index

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SLIDE 17

CUMULATIVE LOST REVENUES DUE TO MUNICIPAL TAX RATE BEING LOWER THAN TARGET TAX POLICY

1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

$1.0M $1.9M $3.3M $5.1M $6.3M $7.8M $9.4M $12.0M $13.9M $15.0M $15.8M $15.7M 12.8M

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SLIDE 18

OTHER MEASURES OTHER MEASURES

  • Increased revenues

Increased revenues— —investment investment income and tax additions income and tax additions

  • Use of reserves for one

Use of reserves for one-

  • time expenses

time expenses

  • Staff additions reduced from requests

Staff additions reduced from requests for 49 to approval of 30 for 49 to approval of 30

  • Further net reductions in expenditures

Further net reductions in expenditures based on review of 2005 actuals based on review of 2005 actuals

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SLIDE 19

MUNICIPAL PORTION OF MUNICIPAL PORTION OF AVERAGE FAMILY AVERAGE FAMILY’ ’S TAX BILL S TAX BILL

Source: The Fraser Institute’s Canadian Tax Simulator, 2003 – based on an average Ontario family of two or more

Provincial 31% Federal 61% Municipal 8%

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SLIDE 20

2006 GROSS EXPENDITURES VS. 2006 GROSS EXPENDITURES VS. SENIOR LEVEL GOVERNMENT SENIOR LEVEL GOVERNMENT FUNDING (2.3%) FUNDING (2.3%)

Provincial re Transit Provincial re Transit $1.1M $1.1M Federal Gas Tax Federal Gas Tax $3.5M $3.5M GST (estimated) GST (estimated) $2.0M $2.0M

City City’ ’s s Expenditures Expenditures $287M $287M

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SLIDE 21

NEW DEAL REQUIRED NEW DEAL REQUIRED MUNICIPALITIES CAN NO LONGER MUNICIPALITIES CAN NO LONGER DO IT ON THEIR OWN DO IT ON THEIR OWN

Assistance is required from Senior Assistance is required from Senior Levels of Government to: Levels of Government to:

  • Exclude social services, health, and

Exclude social services, health, and housing costs from property tax base housing costs from property tax base

  • Provide sustainable funding for

Provide sustainable funding for

  • ngoing costs
  • ngoing costs
  • Provide funding for the replacement of

Provide funding for the replacement of aging infrastructure aging infrastructure

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SLIDE 22

$3 BILLION PROVINCIAL $3 BILLION PROVINCIAL-

  • MUNICIPAL FISCAL GAP (2003)

MUNICIPAL FISCAL GAP (2003)

Source: Association of Municipalities of Ontario, 2003 Provinci Source: Association of Municipalities of Ontario, 2003 Provincial Financial al Financial Information Returns Information Returns

$10.7 $10.7 $3,225.6 $3,225.6 TOTAL TOTAL

0.8 0.8 193.4 193.4 Child Care Child Care 0.2 0.2 242.5 242.5 Senior Services Senior Services 1.6 1.6 266.4 266.4 Public Health Public Health 1.9 1.9 312.7 312.7 Ambulance Ambulance 2.7 2.7 879.7 879.7 Social Housing Social Housing $3.5 $3.5 $1,330.9 $1,330.9 Social Assistance Social Assistance

City of Barrie City of Barrie’ ’s s Expenditures ($M) Expenditures ($M) Net Municipal Subsidy Net Municipal Subsidy to Province ($M) to Province ($M) Provincial Provincial Program Program

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SLIDE 23

MUNICIPAL SPENDING MUNICIPAL SPENDING DIFFERENCES DIFFERENCES

Source: Association of Municipalities of Ontario Source: Association of Municipalities of Ontario

$ 617 37.7% $ 617 37.7% $ 41 3.7% $ 41 3.7% Total Total 89 5.4% 89 5.4% 9 0.8% 9 0.8% Health Health 116 7.1% 116 7.1% 19 1.7% 19 1.7% Housing Housing $ 412 25.2% $ 412 25.2% $ 13 1.2% $ 13 1.2% Social Services Social Services Ontario Ontario Per % of Per % of Capita Total Capita Total Rest of Canada Rest of Canada Per % of Per % of Capita Total Capita Total

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SLIDE 24

GETTING READY FOR GETTING READY FOR TOMORROW, TODAY TOMORROW, TODAY

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SLIDE 25

RESERVES RESERVES

  • Annual contributions to various

Annual contributions to various reserves to ensure future capital reserves to ensure future capital acquisitions, replacements or acquisitions, replacements or alterations do not create significant alterations do not create significant spikes in tax rates in any given year. spikes in tax rates in any given year.

  • Additional $2.75M transfer to reserves

Additional $2.75M transfer to reserves is included in 2006 to mitigate the effect is included in 2006 to mitigate the effect

  • f anticipated increases in future
  • f anticipated increases in future

budgets related to capital. budgets related to capital.

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SLIDE 26

CAPITAL CAPITAL-

  • RELATED RESERVE

RELATED RESERVE BALANCES (own purposes) BALANCES (own purposes)

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 6

Years $M

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SLIDE 27

BALANCE OF KEY RESERVES BALANCE OF KEY RESERVES

298,974 298,974 Property purchases 34,569,148 30,729,148 Hospital Reserve 496,234 Council priorities 3,179,744 3,007,625 Capital – Facilities & Equipment 3,991,223 1,411,224 General capital expenditures 1,113,770 1,713,231 Tax rate stabilization 1,039,889 414,826 Corporate Fleet 3,956,999 3,957,999 Industrial land Projected Balance Dee 31/06 Balance

  • Dec. 31/05

Reserve

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SLIDE 28

LOOKING FORWARD LOOKING FORWARD

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SLIDE 29
  • Continue to develop draft 2006

Continue to develop draft 2006 Operating Budget on the basis of a Operating Budget on the basis of a 6.85% increase in the municipal portion 6.85% increase in the municipal portion

  • f the property tax rate
  • f the property tax rate
  • The 6.85% increase represents a 5.43%

The 6.85% increase represents a 5.43% blended notional property tax rate blended notional property tax rate

  • Include $2.75M for future tax rate

Include $2.75M for future tax rate “ “smoothing smoothing” ”

COUNCIL DIRECTION 06 COUNCIL DIRECTION 06-

  • G

G-

  • 043

043

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SLIDE 30

2006 GROSS REVENUES 2006 GROSS REVENUES (CONSOLIDATED) (CONSOLIDATED)

Reserve Funds 2% Fines 5% Reserves 2% Interest 2% Water and sewer rates 13% Fees, S/C, licences & permits 10% Taxation 64% Other 2%

TOTAL: $199.6M TOTAL: $199.6M

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SLIDE 31

2006 GROSS EXPENDITURES 2006 GROSS EXPENDITURES (CONSOLIDATED) (CONSOLIDATED)

Financial Expenses 1% Transfers to Own Funds 8% Salaries and Benefits 25% Transfers to Capital Fund 7% Operating Expenses 24% Utilities 3% Transfers to Others 31% Rental and Property Taxes 1%

TOTAL: $199.6M TOTAL: $199.6M

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SLIDE 32

2006 2006 TAX RATE BASED TAX RATE BASED OPERATING BUDGET OPERATING BUDGET

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SLIDE 33

2006 GROSS REVENUES 2006 GROSS REVENUES (TAX RATE BASED) (TAX RATE BASED)

Reserve Funds 2% Fines 5% Reserves 2% Taxation 75% Interest 3% Fees, S/C, licences & permits 11% Other 2%

TOTAL: $172.4M TOTAL: $172.4M

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SLIDE 34

2006 GROSS EXPENDITURES 2006 GROSS EXPENDITURES (TAX RATE BASED) (TAX RATE BASED)

Transfers to Own Funds 5% Rental and Property Taxes 1% Utilities 2% Financial Expenses 1% Salaries and Benefits 26% Transfers to Others 36% Operating Expenses 21% Transfer to Capital Fund 8% TOTAL: $172.4M TOTAL: $172.4M

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SLIDE 35

HOW THE 2006 MUNICIPAL HOW THE 2006 MUNICIPAL TAX DOLLAR IS PROPOSED TO TAX DOLLAR IS PROPOSED TO BE SPENT BE SPENT

Service Partners = Barrie Police Service, Social Services, Social Housing, Land Ambulance, Library, Health Unit, Conservation Authorities and Royal Victoria Hospital

Service Partners 45% Other 5% Roadw ays 9% Fire and Emergency 10% General Government 15% Parks & Rec. 6% Environment 6% Transit 4%

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SLIDE 36

PUTTING TAXES INTO PERSPECTIVE ANNUAL COST COMPARISON

$0 $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $4,000 Basic Telephone Hydro Bill Natural Gas Total Essential Household Services Transit Winter Control Recreation & Cultural Services Roads Construction & Maint. Fire & Emergency Services General Government Other City Services Police Services Other Service Partners Total Municipal Services

Annual Essential Household Services: Annual Municipal Services:

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SLIDE 37

2006 Tax Rate Based Budget (Residential Assessment = $218k)

Total municipal portion ($2,337) + educational portion (576) = 5.43% increase $150 0.53% Service Level Improvements Service Level Improvements $12 Capital Program Support Capital Program Support $55 2.53% 0.40% Growth Growth $9 2.01% Service Partners Service Partners $44 1.38% Baseline

  • normal inflationary pressures

Baseline $30 2005 Municipal Property Tax - $2,187 excluding the education portion of $576

2006 TAX RATE BASED 2006 TAX RATE BASED OPERATING BUDGET OPERATING BUDGET

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SLIDE 38

INCREASED SERVICE COSTS ($) IN 2006

30.63 30.53 23.15 13.31 9.09 8.36 8.16 5.40 4.85 4.75 4.19 3.33 3.04 0.85 Police Services Transfer to General Capital Reserve General Government Land Ambulance Roads Waste Disposal Recreation & Culture Transit Recycling Library Services Fire & Emergency Services Hospital Social & Family Services Other

2006 Municipal Tax Increase for Residential Assessment

  • f $218,000= $149.94
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SLIDE 39

ADMINISTRATION COSTS ADMINISTRATION COSTS

(General Government) (General Government)

(2004 MPMP: Average 6.9%) (2004 MPMP: Average 6.9%)

15.4% 15.4% Oshawa Oshawa 6.4% 6.4% Vaughan Vaughan 12.6% 12.6% Whitby Whitby 6.3% 6.3% Newmarket Newmarket 7.5% 7.5% Burlington Burlington 5.0% 5.0% Cambridge Cambridge 7.4% 7.4% Pickering Pickering 3.6% 3.6% St Catharines St Catharines 7.2% 7.2% Richmond Hill Richmond Hill 2.3% 2.3% Guelph Guelph 7.2% 7.2% Oakville Oakville 2.0% 2.0% Barrie Barrie

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SLIDE 40

$47.74 $514.05 $315.85 $242.91 $221.17 $210.95 $155.54 $96.85 $91.26 $81.85 $76.41 $56.30 $47.64 $41.16 $35.98 $32.77 $20.71 $18.75 $29.31

Police Services Police Services General Government General Government

SERVICE COSTS FOR A PROPERTY ASSESSED AT $218k

Fire & Emergency Services Fire & Emergency Services Social & Family Services Social & Family Services Roads Maintenance & Construction Roads Maintenance & Construction Recreation & Cultural Services Recreation & Cultural Services Transit Transit Winter Control Winter Control Land Ambulance Land Ambulance Social Housing Social Housing New Reserve Policy New Reserve Policy Waste disposal Waste disposal Recycling Recycling Planning and EDO Planning and EDO Health Unit Health Unit Storm Drainage Storm Drainage Waste Collection Waste Collection Other Other

2006 Municipal Portion of Tax Bill = $2,337.20

Library Services Library Services

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SLIDE 41

BUDGET IMPACT ON TAXPAYERS

  • Maintain existing levels of service including fire

prevention, emergency preparedness and police protection.

  • Increased levels of service in 2006 which include new

transit routes, the reinstatement of routes that were eliminated in 2005, and an organics program.

  • Mitigating future tax increases by including $2.75M

additional transfer to reserves to offset future debt repayments.

  • Support Royal Victoria Hospital expansion project.
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SLIDE 42

BUDGET IMPACT ON TAXPAYERS

  • Industrial Businesses benefit in that they have low

taxes in relation to our comparator municipalities/cities

  • Based on our comparators, Commercial Businesses in

Barrie are offered fair taxes which assists in retaining these businesses as well as attracting new ones.

  • By offering economical residential taxes, businesses

benefit in that their employees are able to relocate to Barrie.

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SLIDE 43

YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS

Continue Existing Services and amenities: Continue Existing Services and amenities:

  • Fire and emergency services including fire boat

Fire and emergency services including fire boat rescue included in 2005 service level rescue included in 2005 service level improvements; improvements;

  • Provide regular transit services for 2.1M+

Provide regular transit services for 2.1M+ passenger trips and special transit for 31K trips; passenger trips and special transit for 31K trips;

  • Provide winter control and maintenance for 1,212

Provide winter control and maintenance for 1,212 lane kilometers of roadways and 490 kilometers lane kilometers of roadways and 490 kilometers

  • f sidewalks;
  • f sidewalks;
  • Maintain traffic control signals, street lights &

Maintain traffic control signals, street lights & signage; signage;

  • Weekly curbside garbage collection;

Weekly curbside garbage collection;

  • Collection of recyclable materials;

Collection of recyclable materials;

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SLIDE 44

YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS

Continue Existing Services & amenities: Continue Existing Services & amenities:

  • Maintain and provide recreational & community

Maintain and provide recreational & community facilities & related services at multiple locations facilities & related services at multiple locations throughout the City; throughout the City;

  • Provide and maintain 300+ hectares of park

Provide and maintain 300+ hectares of park space including three main waterfront parks space including three main waterfront parks -

  • Heritage, Centennial & Allandale Station Parks;

Heritage, Centennial & Allandale Station Parks;

  • Provide approx. 33 outdoor skating rinks;

Provide approx. 33 outdoor skating rinks;

  • By

By-

  • law enforcement, animal control, licensing;

law enforcement, animal control, licensing;

  • Building plans review & permit issuance,

Building plans review & permit issuance, planning services; planning services;

  • Economic development initiatives & industrial

Economic development initiatives & industrial land sales; land sales;

  • Leadership & administrative support

Leadership & administrative support

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SLIDE 45

YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS

Continue Existing Services & amenities: Continue Existing Services & amenities:

Services provided by Partners include: Services provided by Partners include:

  • Community Policing, public safety services and

Community Policing, public safety services and court security; court security;

  • Land ambulance, social assistance, childcare

Land ambulance, social assistance, childcare programs; programs;

  • Public health programs;

Public health programs;

  • Library materials and services;

Library materials and services;

  • Support to Cultural organizations;

Support to Cultural organizations;

  • Assistance for visitor services;

Assistance for visitor services;

  • Conservation Authorities to protect our natural

Conservation Authorities to protect our natural resources; resources;

  • Contribution to reserve to provide funding for

Contribution to reserve to provide funding for RVH expansion including Regional Cancer Care RVH expansion including Regional Cancer Care Facility; Facility;

  • County Museum & Archives;

County Museum & Archives;

  • Regional Airport

Regional Airport – – operations and capital

  • perations and capital

improvements improvements

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SLIDE 46

2006 PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES 2006 PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES

Significant Corporate Projects for 2006: Significant Corporate Projects for 2006:

  • GO Transit

GO Transit

  • Downtown Commercial Master Plan Implementation

Downtown Commercial Master Plan Implementation

  • Waterfront Master Plan including related

Waterfront Master Plan including related roadworks roadworks

  • Support of Royal Victoria Hospital

Support of Royal Victoria Hospital

  • Holly Recreation Centre

Holly Recreation Centre

  • Surface Water Treatment Plan (SWTP) construction

Surface Water Treatment Plan (SWTP) construction

  • Collier Street parking garage and related

Collier Street parking garage and related roadworks roadworks

  • Mapleview Drive (east of Yonge Street)

Mapleview Drive (east of Yonge Street)

  • Ferndale Drive extension construction

Ferndale Drive extension construction

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SLIDE 47

2006 PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES 2006 PROJECTS & ACTIVITIES

Significant Corporate Projects for 2006: Significant Corporate Projects for 2006:

  • New Transit Routes and reinstatement of routes

New Transit Routes and reinstatement of routes eliminated in 2005 eliminated in 2005

  • New Organics Program

New Organics Program

  • Veteran

Veteran’ ’s Drive, Bryne Drive and Commerce Park s Drive, Bryne Drive and Commerce Park Drive reconstruction and extension Drive reconstruction and extension

  • Town Centre Project (Painswick)

Town Centre Project (Painswick)

  • Support of MacLaren Art Centre

Support of MacLaren Art Centre

  • Municipal Election

Municipal Election

  • TkMC Phase II Implementation

TkMC Phase II Implementation

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SLIDE 48

USER RATE BASED USER RATE BASED OPERATING BUDGETS OPERATING BUDGETS

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SLIDE 49

USER RATE BASED BUDGETS USER RATE BASED BUDGETS

  • Water

Water

  • Revenue through user rates established

Revenue through user rates established by Council by Council

  • Sewer

Sewer

  • Revenue established by Council as

Revenue established by Council as function of water consumption function of water consumption

  • Parking

Parking

  • Revenue through meter and pay and

Revenue through meter and pay and display as well as parking permits display as well as parking permits

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SLIDE 50

USER RATE BASED BUDGETS USER RATE BASED BUDGETS

  • Rates established based on long

Rates established based on long-

  • range

range capital program capital program

  • Operating surpluses and/or short

Operating surpluses and/or short-

  • term

term deficits permitted deficits permitted

  • Net surplus or deficit transferred to or

Net surplus or deficit transferred to or from interest from interest-

  • bearing reserve fund

bearing reserve fund

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SLIDE 51

SANITARY SEWER SANITARY SEWER

  • Operating budget expenditures are to

Operating budget expenditures are to maintain existing services and facilities maintain existing services and facilities

  • Revenue is primarily user rate charges

Revenue is primarily user rate charges

  • 2006 planned operating deficit funded

2006 planned operating deficit funded from existing sewer rate reserve fund. from existing sewer rate reserve fund.

  • No contribution to capital component

No contribution to capital component included in operating budget included in operating budget

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SLIDE 52

2006 DRAFT BUDGET SUMMARY 2006 DRAFT BUDGET SUMMARY SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS (SEWER BUDGET) (SEWER BUDGET)

Sources of Sew er Budget $12.6 million Revenues Net Transfer from Sew er Reserve Fund 7% Other 2% User Fee 91% Uses of Sew er Budget $12.6 million Expenditure

Utilities 7% General Operations 54% Payroll Costs 21% Indirect Overheads 18%

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SLIDE 53

WATER OPERATIONS WATER OPERATIONS

  • Operating budget expenditures are to

Operating budget expenditures are to maintain existing services and facilities maintain existing services and facilities

  • Revenue is primarily user rate charges

Revenue is primarily user rate charges

  • 2006 planned operating surplus will be

2006 planned operating surplus will be transferred to water rate reserve fund transferred to water rate reserve fund

  • No contribution to capital component is

No contribution to capital component is included in the user rate based included in the user rate based

  • perating budget
  • perating budget
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SLIDE 54

2006 DRAFT BUDGET SUMMARY 2006 DRAFT BUDGET SUMMARY SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS (WATER BUDGET) (WATER BUDGET)

Sources of Water Budget $14.6 million Revenues Other 4% User Fee 96% Uses of Water Budget $14.6 million Expenditure Utilities 8% General Operations 23% Payroll Costs 19% Net Transfer To Water Reserve Fund 34% Indirect Overheads 16%

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SLIDE 55

PARKING OPERATIONS PARKING OPERATIONS

  • Operating budget expenditures are to

Operating budget expenditures are to maintain existing services and facilities maintain existing services and facilities

  • Revenue is from parking rates

Revenue is from parking rates

  • 2006 planned operating surplus will be

2006 planned operating surplus will be transferred to reserve fund transferred to reserve fund

  • No contribution to capital component is

No contribution to capital component is included in the user rate based included in the user rate based

  • perating budget
  • perating budget
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SLIDE 56

2006 DRAFT BUDGET SUMMARY SOURCES AND USES OF FUNDS (PARKING BUDGET)

Sources of Parking Budget $1.2 million Revenues Permits 2% Meter Revenue 98% U se s of Pa rk ing Budge t $ 1 .2 m illion Ex pe ndit ure Net Transfer to Parking Reserve 57% Payroll Costs 13% General Operations 21% Other 9%

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SLIDE 57

NEXT STEPS NEXT STEPS

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SLIDE 58

March 9 March 9 March 10 March 10 March 20 to 24 March 20 to 24 March 27 March 27 Distribution of budget documents Distribution of budget documents Draft budget available to public Draft budget available to public General Committee deliberations General Committee deliberations Council approval Council approval