Capital Improvement Program (CIP) July 20, 2017 2 Capital - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Capital Improvement Program (CIP) July 20, 2017 2 Capital - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
2017-2026 PROPOSED Capital Improvement Program (CIP) July 20, 2017 2 Capital Improvement Program Ten-year vision, setting broad policy level guidance for capital expenditures Ten-year projection of financial capacity and debt levels
Capital Improvement Program
- Ten-year vision, setting broad policy level
guidance for capital expenditures
- Ten-year projection of financial capacity and
debt levels associated with capital spending
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Capital Improvement Program
- Proposed CIP continues close alignment with
Community Investment Plan priorities
- Aligned with infrastructure renewal efforts for
Water and Sewer Utilities, Stormwater and Fleet
- Integrated with City Council goals
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Consistent with Plan Priorities
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COMMUNITY INVESTMENTS PLAN PRIORITIES OVERALL SPENDING PRIORITIES
PLAN PRIORITY % OF TOTAL CIP FUNDING 1st Priority—Maintain and Replace What We Currently Have 42.8% 2nd Priority—Enhance What We Currently Have 20.6% 3rd Priority—Expand What We Currently Have 36.6%
Total CIP 100%
CIP Funding Sources
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GO at-large $299,488,577 Local Sales Tax $236,250,000 Airport $33,458,311 Sewer Utility $250,074,000 Water Utility $344,211,000 Special Assessments $288,250,000 State of Kansas $58,700,000 Federal Funds $120,969,780 Other Funds $132,055,114
Where City of Wichita CIP Dollars Come From
2017 - 2026 ALL FUNDS REVENUES $1,763,456,782
CIP Expenditure Categories
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Airport $108,519,155 Arterials $594,628,244 Bridges $13,135,000 Freeways $117,250,000 Park $49,177,540 Public Facilities $237,910,914 Sewer $250,074,000 Stormwater $27,750,000 Transit $20,800,929 Water $344,211,000
Where City of Wichita CIP Dollars Go
2017 - 2026 ALL FUNDS EXPENDITURES $1,763,456,782
GO At-Large Debt Service / GO Debt Service Capacity
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2015 CIP Benchmark 2016 CIP 2017 CIP
Financing the CIP
- The mill levy rate remains constant at 8.5 mills
- The combined coverage ratio for the Water and
Sewer Utilities remains within the benchmark; revenues are based on the most recent COSA
- Stormwater Utility based on approved rates, with
capacity to include new projects
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Aligned with Focus Areas
- Includes $63 million to Keep Wichita Safe - Fire
apparatus, Police stations, equipment
- Living Well projects include the Aquatics Master
Plan, bicycle paths, West Bank stadium and Stryker complex plans and continued improvements in downtown
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Aligned with Focus Areas
- Infrastructure projects are aligned with DST models,
sales tax funding is shifted to streets and additional Stormwater projects are funded
- Projects to Grow our Economy include the West
Street corridor, street improvements related to the Innovation Campus at Wichita State University and downtown improvements
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Arterial Highlights
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Projects Amount Year
Oliver, 17th Street to 21st Street $4,100,000 2017-2018 West Street, Kellogg to Harry $4,300,000 2017-2019 Residential Street Maintenance $69,000,000 2017-2026 9th Street, I-135 to Hillside $3,650,000 2018 1st and 2nd, St. Francis to Washington $3,700,000 2017-2018 Greenwich, Pawnee to Harry $5,175,000 2017-2018 13th Street, 119th to 135th $4,000,000 2019
- Mt. Vernon, Broadway to SE Blvd
$4,500,000 2017-2019
Bridge and Stormwater Highlights
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Projects Amount Year
Harry Street Bridge at Arkansas River $3,000,000 2017, 2019 2nd Street Bridge at Brookside $850,000 2018-2019 Douglas Bridge at Brookside $850,000 2018-2019 Delano Bridge at Westlink $935,000 2019-2020 9th Street Drainage Outfall $6,000,000 2018 Murdock/Wabash Stormwater $2,200,000 2021
Public Facility Highlights
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Projects Amount Year
Law Enforcement Training Center $5,000,000 2018 Fire Apparatus Replacement $31,871,649 2017-2025 Heavy Equipment Replacement $47,706,265 2017-2026 Parking Garages $14,600,000 2018-2020 Police Patrol Stations $13,673,000 2018-2026 Police Radios $7,000,000 2018, 2021 Sports Complex Improvements $22,000,000 2017 West Bank Improvements $62,000,000 2018-2020
Park and Recreation Highlights
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Projects Amount Year Pracht Wetlands Park $750,000 2017-2018 Watson Park $2,927,540 2017-2024 Aquatics Master Plan $18,000,000 2018-2024 Crystal Prairie Lake Park $10,500,000 2017-2024 Linwood Park $550,000 2017-2018 McAdams Fields $400,000 2018 Naftzger Park $1,500,000 2017-2018 Planeview Park $1,300,000 2020-2021
Future Considerations
- Work to finalize building maintenance optimization
models will impact future CIP projects
- Water and Sewer Utilities projects and financing
will be impacted by the recommendations of the Water and Sewer optimization work
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Schedule
July 5, 10 & 19 DAB’s July 6 Advance Plans Committee - MAPC July 10 Bicycle/Pedestrian Committee July 17 Wichita Independent Neighborhoods July 20 Metropolitan Area Planning Commission July 20 City Council August 8 Adoption
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Discussion
- The City Council workshop presentation and
discussion is online at:
http://www.wichita.gov/Council/Pages/default.aspx
- The Proposed CIP document is available online
at: www.wichita.gov
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Serving You, In Many Ways, Every Day
2017-2026