Draft 2020 Capital Budget January 27, 2020 1 Capital Budget - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

draft 2020 capital budget
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

Draft 2020 Capital Budget January 27, 2020 1 Capital Budget - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Draft 2020 Capital Budget January 27, 2020 1 Capital Budget Overview Finance Cycle and Budget Timeline Capital Funding Strategy & Ranking Guidelines Items Referred to the Budget Process Budget Bylaw & Placeholder Budgets Capital


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Draft 2020 Capital Budget

January 27, 2020

1

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Capital Budget Overview

Finance Cycle and Budget Timeline Capital Funding Strategy & Ranking Guidelines Items Referred to the Budget Process Budget Bylaw & Placeholder Budgets Capital Summary Funding Sources The Projects (including Multi-Year Projects & Options)……

2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Finance Cycle

5-Year Financial Plan Annual Property Tax and Utility Billing Procurement & Competitive Bidding Disbursements Reporting

3

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Budget Timeline

Date Action

January 27 Draft Capital and Operating Budget Discussion (Q&A) February 3 Budget Discussion (Q&A) February 10 & 11 Open Houses (Monday Council meeting Evening & Tuesday Day) (Still to be confirmed) February 24 Results of Public Consultation March 2 Draft Five-Year Financial Plan March 9 Financial Plan Bylaw, 1st, 2nd, 3rd March 23 Financial Plan Bylaw, Final April 6 Property Tax Rate, Utility User Fee and Fees and Charges Bylaws, 1st, 2nd, 3rd April 20 Property Tax Rate, Utility User Fee and Fees and Charges Bylaws, Final May 25 Property Tax and Utility User Fee Notices Mailed July 2 Property Tax and Utility User Fee Due Date

4

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Capital Funding Strategy

Annual Contribution to Capital Reserves and Surplus Development Funding Strategic Borrowing

5

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Capital Ranking Guidelines

  • Risk to Health & Safety
  • Projects in Support of Township Climate Action Strategy

Climate

  • Risk to Health & Safety
  • Legislative Obligation
  • Imminent Loss of Asset

Critical

  • Deterioration or Obsolescence
  • Leverage External Funding
  • Emergent Conditions

High

  • Extend the Life of an Asset
  • Desirable New Infrastructure
  • Social, Cultural & Aesthetic Value
  • Cost Effective to Replace or Repair it now

Medium

  • Action Recommended in Studies / Reports
  • Promotes Inter-Municipal Cooperation

Low

6

slide-7
SLIDE 7

‘NEW in 2020’

Safety and Other Categories

7

Project Type Description Example HS: Health & Safety Projects that are required to address matters of public health and safety, with consequence of inaction reasonably anticipated to result in infrastructure failure with significant impact to public health and safety. George Preston Recreation Centre: Safety Upgrades (refrigeration plant upgrades) C: Council Projects that have been identified by Council as a priority,

  • r have previously been endorsed by Council or have been

approved by Council through adoption of a supporting bylaw or policy. Truck Route Network Improvements: North Langley Snow and Ice Control Policies (Roads and Parks) S: Stewardship Projects that are necessary for cost-effective maintenance

  • f existing infrastructure and provide future benefits by

extending the life of an asset; or projects that are expected to generate future revenues or public benefit. Horn Pit Reclamation (future benefits) Paving: 264 Street – 300 Block (existing infrastructure maintenance) GF: Grant Funding Projects that are funded, in part, by external grants, eligibility criteria of which typically requires Council resolution of matching funds, or specified portion of

  • verall costs, as the municipal contribution to the project.

TransLink, Gas Tax, FCM Annual Commuter Cycling Improvements O: Other Projects that are funded by other non-grant sources such as Development Cost Charges or Non-Refundable Deposits. 208 Street Corridor Projects, where possible, have been categorized by staff for Council’s convenience as follows:

Where projects fall within more than one category, multiple types have been noted (i.e.: Annual Pedestrian Improvements include 50% TransLink grant funding, and are a health and safety item as they install pedestrian infrastructure where none previously existed)

E: Environmental (used in Parks)

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Items Referred to Budget Process

8

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Items Referred to the Budget Process

  • LED Street Light Program

That Council endorse an implementation strategy for the replacement of all existing high-pressure sodium street lighting fixtures throughout the Township with light-emitting diode light fixtures with the associated funding request, currently estimated at $4.3 million, to be included as part of the 2020 budget for Council’s consideration approval. (C&S)

9

This capital project is included in the 2020 budget with debt as the proposed funding source. In the 2021 operating budget and thereafter, the annual debt payment of $297K is offset by savings in utilities estimated to be $380K. (Page 245)

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Items Referred to the Budget Process

  • Intersection Improvements:

56 Avenue at 240 Street That consideration of a traffic light at 240

Street and 56 Avenue be referred to the 2020 budget discussions. (C&HS)

10

This capital project is included in the 2020 budget in the amount of $1.2 million as unfunded. (page 264)

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Items Referred to the Budget Process

  • Strategic Borrowing Plan

Whereas Council is considering many different new expenditures to meet the service needs of this growing community; and Whereas many of these expenditures will be very expensive; Be it resolved that Council ask staff to develop and bring forward a Strategic Borrowing Framework as part of the 2020 budget process; and further Be it resolved that this Strategic Borrowing Framework report or memorandum include a list of prioritized expenditures for Council’s consideration.

11

Strategic Borrowing Framework to be considered along with Financial Sustainability Review and Long Term Funding Strategy for Critical Infrastructure.

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Items Referred to the Budget Process

  • Township of Langley ASED

Conceptual plans and preliminary drawings for the development of a municipal facility within the Arts, Sports and Entertainment.

12

In the 2020 Capital Budget $950,000 is shown as unfunded. (Page 41)

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Items Referred to the Budget Process

  • Murrayville Water

Whereas Murrayville residents continually and repeatedly suffer from dis-coloured and staining water as a result of Township’s policy of blending GVWD and local aquifer water; Whereas the cost of this blended water is high for Murrayville residents due to their

  • ngoing costs of adding and maintaining home water filtration systems plus rapid turnover

replacement costs for home appliances. such as water heaters; Therefore be it resolved that Council ask staff to bring forward a report and recommendation on switching Murrayville residents off of blended water as soon as possible; Be it further resolved that this staff report outline the municipal and residential costs as well as timelines of achieving a switchover to either 100% GVWD water or 100% aquifer water; Be it finally resolved that this switchover of water supply in Murrayville be included in the 2020 Township of Langley budget.

13

A One-Time amount of $1,425,000 has been included in the Draft 2020 Operating Budget.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Items Referred to the Budget Process

  • Intersection:

28 Avenue and 272 Street

That Council receive the November 4, 2019 “Intersection of 28 Avenue and 272 Street” report for information and that this report be referred to the 2020 budget discussions.

14

This project is not currently included in the 2020 capital budget.

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Item Referred to the 2021 Budget Process

  • 24 Avenue, 196 Street to 200 Street

That Council refer the matter of funding design and construction of 24 Avenue between 196 to 200 Streets to the budget process to facilitate opening the road after the required improvements are complete.

15

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Budget Bylaw

In millions

BUDGETED EXPENDITURES 2019 Bylaw 2020 Requests

Carry Forward Program (preliminary for 2019) 131.4 138.1 New Requests Within Funding Envelope* 93.9 138.6 Placeholder Budget Authority 58.3 63.5 Contributed Assets 35.0 35.0 318.6 375.2 New Requests Outside Funding Envelope 43.4 38.0

16

*Of the $138.6 million new requests within the funding envelope, $67.67 million relates to Land Acquisition projects which leaves $70.93 million for the remaining projects.

$- $20.0 $40.0 $60.0 $80.0 $100.0 $120.0 $140.0 2019 2020 $131.4 $138.1 $93.9 $138.6 $58.3 $63.5 $35.0 $35.0 Contributed Assets Placeholder Within Funding Envelope CFWD

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Capital Summary

(Breakdown of previous slide, Budget Bylaw, by department)

17

Division (in millions) CFWD Within Funding Envelope Place-holder Budget TOTAL Transportation 40.4 29.1 2.3 71.8 Facility Management 39.1 3.9 10.0 53.0 Parks 8.0 3.5 21.0 32.5 Recreation 0.8 0.4

  • 1.2

Stormwater 8.4 4.3 1.2 13.9 Sanitary Sewer 17.1 2.3 2.0 21.4 Water 14.7 19.8 5.0 39.5 Fleet Services 2.5 2.7

  • 5.2

Human Resources 0.2

  • 0.2

Information Technology and Fiscal 2.0 1.1

  • 3.1

Airport 1.0 0.7

  • 1.7

Police Services 0.2 0.1

  • 0.3

Fire Services 0.9 2.5

  • 3.4

Community Development 0.1

  • 36.0

36.1 Solid Waste 0.2 0.1

  • 0.3

Corporate Administration & Fiscal 2.5 68.1 21.0 91.6 CURRENT YEAR 138.1 138.6 98.5 375.2 PREVIOUS YEAR 131.4 93.9 93.3 318.6

slide-18
SLIDE 18

18

Placeholder Budget Authority

Parkland Acquisition - To purchase parkland should it come available. For this expenditure authority to be used, there must be adequate Development Cost Charge funds in the reserve. Land Capital Reserve - To provide budget authority should an opportunity present itself that wasn’t foreseen at budget time. Adequate reserve funds must exist for this funding source to be used. Reserve funds typically come from the sale of surplus lands. Adequate reserve funds are currently not available. Land Capital Provision, funded from borrowing, has been provided in place of the traditional Land Capital Reserve funding envelope. Land acquisition will be required to be ‘subject to financing’ and counter petition pending Ministry approval required for each debt request. Unidentified Externally Funded Projects - Should the Township receive funding that was not anticipated during the budget process, for example when Grant Funding is received, this provision can be used to provide expenditure authority. As the funds come from an external source (i.e. grants) this budget provision has no impact on property taxes or utility user fees. It will not be used in the absence of an external funding source. Contributed Assets – Is a funding envelope representing assets built by developers that will be turned over to and become part of the Township’s inventory of Tangible Capital Assets.

The budget expenditure authority described above is not cumulative. Each year any remaining budget authority falls away and a new provision is established.

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Funding Sources

Operating Contribution to Capital Reserves and Surplus Development Funding Strategic Borrowing

19

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Current (2019)Operating Contribution to Capital

20

Universal Services $8,931.9 / Water $781 / Sanitary Sewer $243 / Solid Waste $50 in thousands

Parks, 2128.3 Transportation, 2323.1 Facilities, 1490.4 Information Technology & Other, 748.0 Stormwater, 1878.1 Recreation, 230.0 Police, 77.0 Fire, 57.0 Other, 134.0

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Reserves & Surplus

21

1 2019 Operating Surplus has not been forecasted. 2 See next slide for a breakdown of Non-Statutory Reserves

(In millions) Water Sanitary Sewer Universal Services

Operating Surplus 1 3.2 1.8 7.0 Capital Surplus 0.5 0.5 1.7 Non Statutory Reserves 2 29.8 Capital Works 26.1 8.5 0.9 Land Capital

  • 34.5

Parkland Reserve 8.3 Fire Apparatus & Equipment 0.7 Debt Reserve 1.6 3.5

TOTAL

31.4 10.8 17.4

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Reserves & Surplus

22

Non-Statutory Reserves Amount (In millions) Neighbourhood Parkland (Net of Internal Borrowing) 2.4 RCMP Building (Net of Internal Borrowing) 4.6 Greenway Amenity Reserves 8.0 Landfill (Net of Internal Borrowing) 1.1 Public Works Equipment Replacement (Net of Internal Borrowing) 4.4 Canadian Museum of Flight 1.3 Central Gordon Estate 1.2 Other 6.8 TOTAL 29.8

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Development Funding

23

0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0 120.0 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Land and Improvements 8.1 10.7 8.5 17.3 9.9 21.2 11.6 100.0 Road Infrastructure 3.4 4.6 1.3 5.3 12.3 15.8 10.0 5.0 Parks Infrastructure 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.8 0.8 0.0 0.2 0.5 Stormwater Infrastructure 0.4 3.5 0.7 5.6 5.7 6.5 4.3 1.5 Water Infrastructure 0.3 0.8 0.7 1.0 4.4 2.8 1.9 0.9 Sewer Infrastructure 0.3 1.4 0.1 1.4 3.2 1.3 2.2 0.5 Buildings Infrastructure 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4

Contributed Assets (in millions)

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Development Funding

24

5,000,000 10,000,000 15,000,000 20,000,000 25,000,000 30,000,000 35,000,000

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Jan to Oct 2019 ParkDev 410,867 416,231 377,068 785,397 1,781,801 2,444,877 2,246,146 2,323,843 2,130,915 3,560,560 Parkland 4,479,324 4,558,284 4,111,816 5,562,465 4,817,849 6,488,336 5,960,934 6,167,133 5,655,129 9,449,197 Sewer 441,351 505,836 446,008 620,691 462,379 520,657 505,923 643,146 523,931 752,240 Drainage 1,102,199 1,472,055 1,530,282 1,026,280 1,188,222 1,471,836 792,583 1,783,271 912,795 1,610,125 Water 1,045,805 1,183,818 1,054,485 1,549,368 1,645,444 2,078,914 1,841,139 2,344,380 1,905,656 3,116,004 Roads 5,316,984 6,071,287 5,539,170 8,048,974 7,161,576 9,078,327 8,172,189 10,267,823 8,296,180 14,655,019

Development Cost Charge Receipts 2010 to Oct 2019

slide-25
SLIDE 25

Strategic Borrowing Outstanding Debt (Loans)

25

Existing External Debt (In millions) Issue Number Debt From DCCs Debt From Utilities Debt From Transportation Utility Fund Debt From Stormwater Utility Fund Debt from Parks Utility Fund Debt from General Tax Fund East Langley Water Supply 4919 32.3 Water Pump Station, Maple Ridge 4920 6.8 Langley Water Utility 3950 0.1 Total Debt from Water Utilities 0.1 39.1

  • - - -

Interchange: 216 Street and Highway 1 5233 13.2 Widening: 208 Street Overpass 5232 11.3 Rail Overpass, Mufford Ave 4751 7.7 Railway and Road Construction Projects 5424 13.0 Rail Overpass, Mufford Safety Initiatives 4953 2.0 Total Debt from Transportation Utilities 32.2

  • 15.0
  • - -

Drainage Works 4829 1.7 Stormwater Capital Works 4752 1.2 Total Debt from Stormwater Utilities

  • - -

2.9

  • -

Sewer Works 4750 5.9 Total Debt from Sewer Utilities

  • 5.9
  • - - -

Parkland Acquisitions 4455 1.8 Parkland Acquisitions 4556 6.0 Facility Repair, Improvement and Enhancement 5423 5.5 Total Debt from Parks Utilities 7.8

  • - -

5.5

  • Facility Repair, Improvement and Enhancement

5423 1.5 Total Debt from General Tax Fund

  • - - - -

1.5 Total Pre-2019 Debt 40.1 45 15 2.9 5.5 1.5 MAP Arrival Point & Plaza 5507 1.9 Land Acquisitions (Wu, Alder Inn, and Van Aert) 5508 16.4 Land Acquisitions (Smith & Tara and Tseng) 5509 24.2 43.4 LED Street Light Program 4.3 Total 2019/2020 Debt 24.2 0.0 4.3 0.0 1.9 59.8 Total Current External Debt 64.3 45.0 19.3 2.9 7.4 61.3

Note: Additional options involving debt have not been included in this table

slide-26
SLIDE 26

Strategic Borrowing Annual Debt Servicing (Principal and Interest)

26

Existing External Debt Payments (In dollars) Issue Number Debt Payment From DCCs Debt Payment From Utilities Debt Payment From Transportation Utility Fund Debt Payment From Stormwater Utility Fund Debt Payment from Parks Utility Fund Debt Payment From General Tax Fund East Langley Water Supply 4919 2,187,009 Water Pump Station, Maple Ridge 4920 457,489 Langley Water Utility 3950 64,979 Total Debt from Water Utilities 64,979 2,644,498

  • - - -

Interchange: 216 Street and Highway 1 5233 944,429 Widening: 208 Street Overpass 5232 805,074 Rail Overpass, Mufford Ave 4751 499,041 Railway and Road Construction Projects 5424 772,023 Rail Overpass, Mufford Safety Initiatives 4953 139,700 Total Debt from Transportation Utilities 2,248,544

  • 911,723
  • - -

Drainage Works 4829 173,233 Stormwater Capital Works 4752 141,477 Total Debt from Stormwater Utilities

  • - -

314,710

  • -

Sewer Works 4750 667,944 Total Debt from Sewer Utilities

  • 667,944
  • - - -

Parkland Acquisitions 4455 182,266 Parkland Acquisitions 4556 616,899 Facility Repair, Improvement and Enhancement 5423 327,886 Total Debt from Parks Utilities 799,165

  • - -

327,886

  • Facility Repair, Improvement and Enhancement

5423 89,424 Total Debt from General Tax Fund

  • - - - -

89,424 Total Pre-2019 External Debt Payments 3,112,688 3,312,442 911,723 314,710 327,886 89,424 MAP Arrival Point & Plaza 120,000 Land Acquisitions (Wu, Alder Inn, and Van Aert) 757,920 Land Acquisitions (Smith & Tara and Tseng) 814,931 1,460,084 LED Street Light Program 297,000 Total 2019/2020 Debt Payments 814,931

  • 297,000
  • 120,000

2,218,004 Total Current External Debt Payments 3,927,619 3,312,442 1,208,723 314,710 447,886 2,307,428

[Funded from energy savings]

[Funded from reduction in Transfer to Capital Infrastructure Renewal and Replacement Reserve CIRRR]

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Strategic Borrowing

27

Example:

  • MFA loan for $22,260,000
  • 2.66% interest rate
  • 20 year amortization
  • $1.34 million debt servicing
  • equal to 1% property tax

increase

20 Year Term

1,340,000

S/F Factor:

Principal: 22,260,000 Interest Rate: 2.66%

0.03358175

Principal Pymnt Interest Pymnt Total Pymnt Actuarial Reducing Balance 22,260,000.00 Yr 1 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 22,260,000.00 Yr 1 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 21,512,470.24 Yr 2 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 21,512,470.24 Yr 2 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 29,901.19 20,735,039.28 Yr 3 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 20,735,039.28 Yr 3 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 60,998.43 19,926,511.09 Yr 4 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 19,926,511.09 Yr 4 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 93,339.56 19,085,641.78 Yr 5 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 19,085,641.78 Yr 5 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 126,974.33 18,211,137.68 Yr 6 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 18,211,137.68 Yr 6 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 161,954.49 17,301,653.43 Yr 7 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 17,301,653.43 Yr 7 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 198,333.86 16,355,789.80 Yr 8 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 16,355,789.80 Yr 8 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 236,168.41 15,372,091.63 Yr 9 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 15,372,091.63 Yr 9 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 275,516.33 14,349,045.54 Yr 10 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 14,349,045.54 Yr 10 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 316,438.18 13,285,077.60 Yr 11 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 13,285,077.60 Yr 11 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 358,996.90 12,178,550.94 Yr 12 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 12,178,550.94 Yr 12 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 403,257.96 11,027,763.21 Yr 13 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 11,027,763.21 Yr 13 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 449,289.47 9,830,943.98 Yr 14 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 9,830,943.98 Yr 14 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 497,162.24 8,586,251.98 Yr 15 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 8,586,251.98 Yr 15 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 546,949.92 7,291,772.29 Yr 16 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 7,291,772.29 Yr 16 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 598,729.11 5,945,513.42 Yr 17 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 5,945,513.42 Yr 17 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 652,579.46 4,545,404.20 Yr 18 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 4,545,404.20 Yr 18 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 708,583.83 3,089,290.60 Yr 19 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 3,089,290.60 Yr 19 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 766,828.38 1,574,932.46 Yr 20 Semi Annual 296,058.00 296,058.00 1,574,932.46 Yr 20 Annual 747,529.76 296,058.00 1,043,587.76 827,402.70

  • 0.00

TOTALS: 14,950,595.25 11,842,320.00 26,792,915.25 7,309,404.75

slide-28
SLIDE 28

The PROJECTS

28

By Category

Water Sanitary Sewer Solid Waste Parks Transportation Fleet Services Stormwater Fire Police Services Recreation and Culture Facilities Airport Information Technology Fiscal/Other

INSIDE Funding Envelopes OUTSIDE Funding Envelopes

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Multi-Year Projects Inside Funding Envelope for 2020

In millions ($1 million and greater when funding for 2020 is Inside)

29

UNIVERSAL SERVICES 2019/2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Urban Arterial Road Construction: 212 Street (76 Ave to 83 Ave) 0.8 8.0

  • Public Spaces Waste Receptacles: Various Locations

0.9 0.3 0.4

  • Road Widening: 200 Street 7600 Block to LEC

0.4 3.0

  • WC Blair Recreation Centre

2.2 1.1

  • 208 Street Corridor

3.1 10.7

  • 23.0

Arterial Widening: 200 Street from 66 Ave to 68 Ave 0.5 2.0 2.0

  • Road Widening: 96 Avenue from 204 Street to 208 Street

0.5 5.0

  • 8.4

30.1 2.4

  • 23.0

USER PAY UTILITIES 2019/2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Reservoir: Jericho (Willoughby 72 Ave at 204 St) Phases 1 & 2 6.4 3.8 4.0 4.1 4.1 Lift Station and Forcemain: 24 Avenue – 196 to 200 Street 0.3 1.5

  • RED means currently not funded
slide-30
SLIDE 30

Multi-Year Projects Outside Funding Envelope

(When funding in 2019 was approved)

In millions ($1 million and greater)

30

UNIVERSAL SERVICES 2019 Carry Forward Budget 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Truck Route Network Improvements; North Langley 0.4 2.0 2.0 2.0

  • Yorkson Community Development Park

0.2 2.0 4.6 3.3 3.4 3.5 Jericho Reservoir View Park 1.0 1.0 1.0

  • 1.4

3.0 3.0 2.0

  • RED means currently not funded
slide-31
SLIDE 31

31

slide-32
SLIDE 32

32

slide-33
SLIDE 33

33

slide-34
SLIDE 34

34

WATER

Funding Status Ranking Project Title Page No. TOTAL Water Capital Works Reserve Internal Debt Funding from Water Surplus Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Develop. Cost Charges (DCCs) Debt Other Inside Critical Reservoir: Jericho (Willoughby: 72 Ave at 204 St) 282 3,030,124 3,030,124 Inside Critical Fort Langley Well #2 Upgrades 283 100,000 100,000 Inside Critical Jericho Booster Station Design & Construction: 73A Ave & 204 St 284 10,200,000 102,000 10,098,000 Inside High Tall Timbers Connection 285 100,000 100,000 Inside High Water System Upgrades: Ft Langley Mary Ave-Glover Rd to Royal St 286 350,000 3,500 346,500 Inside High Aldergrove Water Treatment Plant 287 2,800,000 2,324,466 475,534 Inside High Leak Repair: East Aldergrove Reservoir 288 200,000 200,000 Inside High Watermain Design & Construction: Brawn Pump Station to Murrayville Reservoir 289 1,500,000 174,390 1,325,610 Inside High East Aldergrove Reservoir Piping Improvements 290 300,000 300,000 Inside High Annual Water Main Infrastructure Replacement 291 500,000 500,000 Inside High Acadia Water Connection 292 50,000 50,000 Inside High Operations Centre: Repairs and Improvements 293 150,000 150,000 Inside High Water Meter Replacement 294 300,000 300,000 Inside High Vehicle: Utilities Van 295 68,000 68,000 Inside High Annual Power Outage Mitigation 296 75,000 75,000 Inside High Watermain: 28 Avenue 297 75,000 750 74,250 Inside Preapproval Operations Centre: Electrical Service Upgrade 298 25,000 25,000 Inside Total 19,823,124 3,993,216 3,030,124 781,034 174,390 11,844,360

  • Placeholder

Annual Local Area Service (LAS) Program - Water 299 4,000,000 4,000,000 Placeholder Unidentified Externally Funded Projects 300 1,000,000 1,000,000 Placeholder Total 5,000,000

  • 4,000,000

1,000,000 Total 24,823,124 3,993,216 3,030,124 781,034 174,390 11,844,360 4,000,000 1,000,000

slide-35
SLIDE 35

35

SANITARY SEWER

Funding Status Ranking Project Title Page No. TOTAL Sewer Capital Works Reserve Operating Revenue Develop. Cost Charges (DCCs) Debt Other Inside High Annual DCC Sanitary Sewer Projects 218 8,200 82 8,118 Inside High Lift Station and Forcemain: 24 Avenue 196 to 200 Street 219 250,000 2,500 247,500 Inside High Annual System Inflow & Infiltration 220 200,000 200,000 Inside High Repairs and Improvements: Operations Centre 221 150,000 109,186 40,814 Inside High Service Truck Replacement Upgrade: 676-V052 (Share with FLTC1188) 222 100,000 100,000 Inside High Vehicle: Utilities Van 223 68,000 68,000 Inside High Annual Sewer Infrastructure Replacement 224 500,000 500,000 Inside High Annual Sanitary Lift Station Upgrades 225 500,000 500,000 Inside High Annual Non-DCC Development Coordinated Sanitary Sewer Works 226 236,980 236,980 Inside Medium Annual Sewer Utility Contingency 227 250,000 250,000 Inside Preapproval Operations Centre: Electrical Service Upgrade 228 25,000 25,000 Inside Total 2,288,180 1,789,166 243,396 255,618

  • Placeholder

Annual Local Area Service (LAS) Program - Sewer 229 1,000,000 1,000,000 Placeholder Unidentified Externally Funded Projects 230 1,000,000 1,000,000 Placeholder Total 2,000,000

  • 1,000,000

1,000,000 Total 4,288,180 1,789,166 243,396 255,618 1,000,000 1,000,000

slide-36
SLIDE 36

36

SOLID WASTE

Funding Status Ranking Project Title Page No. TOTAL Solid Waste Equip Repl. Reserve Operating Revenue Inside High Collection Carts 214 85,000 85,000 Inside High Annual Equipment Replacement 215 50,000 50,000 Inside Total 135,000 85,000 50,000 Total 135,000 85,000 50,000

slide-37
SLIDE 37

37

PARKS

* Continued on the next page….

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Neigh'hood Parkland Reserve Yorkson Greenway Amenity Reserve Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Develop. Cost Charges (DCCs) Other Unfunded Inside Critical

C

Glen Valley Foreshore (Final Payment) 134 130,000 130,000 Inside Critical

HS

Fort to Fort Trail: Freshet Mitigation 135 220,000 220,000 Inside Critical

HS

Safety Netting at Walnut Grove Community Park 136 120,000 120,000 Inside Critical

HS

Noel Booth Park: Retaining Wall Replacement 137 60,000 60,000 Inside Critical

HS

Parks Playground Equipment Replacement 138 160,000 160,000 Inside Critical

HS

Marina Park Boat Launch 139 40,000 40,000 Inside Critical

HS

Old Yale Park 140 60,000 60,000 Inside Critical

HS

Replace Yorkson Creek Bridge 141 650,000 650,000 Inside High

O

PKS DCC Related Staffing 142 227,108 2,271 224,837 Inside High

HS

West Munday Creek Trail: Trip Hazard Repairs 143 70,000 70,000 Inside High

HS

Philip Jackman Park Trail: Trip Hazard Repairs 144 20,000 20,000 Inside High

HS

Langley Meadows Park Trail: Trip Hazard Repairs 145 18,000 18,000 Inside High

O

NE Latimer Neighbourhood Park 146 75,758 758 75,000 Inside High

  • PDD - Aldergrove Rotary Park

147 150,000 100,000 50,000 Inside High

HS

Aldergrove Athletic Park Skateboard Bowl Reconstruction 148 130,000 130,000 Inside High

HS

Nicomekl River Trail to MAP 149 202,020 2,020 200,000 Inside High

O

DDA - Construction 150 300,000 200,000 100,000 Inside High

HS

South Langley Regional Trail 151 101,010 1,010 100,000 Inside High

O

Jackman Pk - Wetlands Dev. Ph 2 152 20,000 20,000 Inside High

  • Cemetery Software

153 50,000 50,000 Inside High

O

Neighbourhood Initiative Program 154 18,990 3,990 15,000 Inside High

  • McClughan Park Improvements

155 120,000 50,000 50,000 20,000 Inside High

HS

Milner Park: Parking Lot 156 150,318 150,318 Inside High

  • Replacement Tree Planting: Bylaw 5478

157 10,000

  • 10,000

Inside High

  • Street Tree Plantg Nrd

158 100,000 100,000 Inside High

E

Tree Planting Program 159 180,000 180,000 Inside High

C

MAP - Arrival Point & Plaza 160 125,000 125,000 Inside High

  • Trails Planning & Development

161 35,000 35,000 Inside Total 3,543,204

  • 35,000

2,128,367 255,000 814,837 310,000

  • Placeholder

O

Parkland Property Acquisition 162 13,000,000 13,000,000 Placeholder

C

Parkland Property (funded by Neighbourhood Parkland Reserve 163 7,000,000 7,000,000 Placeholder

  • Unidentified Externally Funded Projects

164 1,000,000 1,000,000 Placeholder Total 21,000,000 7,000,000

  • 13,000,000

1,000,000

slide-38
SLIDE 38

38

PARKS, continued…

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Neigh'hood Parkland Reserve Yorkson Greenway Amenity Reserve Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Develop. Cost Charges (DCCs) Other Unfunded Outside High

HS

Yorkson Community Park Development 165 3,400,000 2,400,000 1,000,000 Outside High

HS

Milner Park: Parking Lot 156 141,039 141,039 Outside High

  • Tennis Courts Upgrading Program

166 20,000 20,000 Outside High

  • Langley Regional Airport Park

167 150,000 150,000 Outside High

C

Jericho Reservoir View Park 168 1,000,000 1,000,000 Outside High

  • GPC Landscape Upgrade

169 50,000 50,000 Outside High

O

Milaster Passive Park Design 170 150,000 140,000 10,000 Outside High

C

WCP Park Repair, Improvement, and Enhancement 171 1,000,000 1,000,000 Outside High

  • Relocate Slo-Pitch Backstop at McLeod Athletic Park

172 180,000 180,000 Outside Medium

O

SW Yorkson Neighbourhood Park 173 1,219,739 1,020,000 199,739 Outside Medium

HS

Ponder Park Improvements 174 40,000 40,000 Outside Medium

HS

Jeffries Brook Trail: Trip Hazard Repairs 175 30,000 30,000 Outside Medium

O

Hudson Bay Park Improvements 176 150,000 70,000 80,000 Outside Medium

HS

Yorkson Community Park Skateboard Park 177 900,000 900,000 Outside Medium

HS

George Preston Recreation Centre Children's Playground 178 100,000 100,000 Outside Medium

  • Miscellaneous Capital Projects

179 75,000 75,000 Outside Medium

  • Fort Langley Cemetery: Various Upgrades

180 520,000 520,000 Outside Medium

HS

Brown Park Field Improvements 181 300,000 300,000 Outside Medium

  • Noel Booth Park Parking Additions

182 70,000 70,000 Outside Medium

  • Vehicle: 2 Ton Dump Truck

183 110,000 110,000 Outside Medium

  • Vehicle: Pick Up Truck (Parks Utility Worker - Playgrounds)

184 50,000 50,000 Outside Medium

  • University District Community Garden replacement

185 100,000 100,000 Outside Medium

  • Willoughby Community Park Parking Lot Expansion

186 1,040,000 1,040,000 Outside Medium

  • Langley Lawn Cemetery: Various Upgrades

187 400,000 400,000 Outside Low

  • McMillan Island Sports Field Construction

188 900,000 900,000 Outside Total 12,095,778

  • 3,630,000
  • 8,465,778

Total 36,638,982 7,000,000 35,000 2,128,367 255,000 17,444,837 1,310,000 8,465,778

slide-39
SLIDE 39

39

TRANSPORTATION

* Continued on the next page….

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Gravel Pit & Landfill Reserves Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Develop. Cost Charges (DCCs) Debt Translink Other Unfunded Inside Climate

C

Annual Climate Action Strategy Implementation Fund 232 400,000 400,000 Inside Critical

S

Jackman Pit Reclamation 233 500,000 500,000 Inside Critical

S

Local Roads Pavement Overlay and Reconstruction 234 450,000 450,000 Inside Critical

GF&HS Rail Safety Improvement: Southern Rail

235 425,000 425,000 Inside Critical

C&O

208 Street Corridor 236 3,100,000 31,000 3,069,000 Inside Critical

C&S

Horn Pit Reclamation 237 500,000 430,000 70,000 Inside High

C&GF Annual Commuter Cycling Improvements

238 820,000 410,000 410,000 Inside High

GF&HS Annual Pedestrian Improvements

239 286,000 143,000 143,000 Inside High

S

Airport Repaving 240 500,000 500,000 Inside High

GF&HS Transit Improvements: Various Locations

241 110,000 60,000 50,000 Inside High

C

Public Spaces Waste Receptacles: Various Locations (5 year implementation) 242 496,152 171,523 324,629 Inside High

C&GF Intersection Improvements: Design/Construct; Fraser Hwy at 248 St

243 3,562,000 17,810 1,763,190 1,781,000 Inside High

O&HS Road Widening: 216 Street - 88 Avenue to Telegraph Trail

244 6,600,000 66,000 6,534,000 Inside High

C&S

LED Street Light Program: Multiple Locations 245 4,300,000 4,300,000 Inside High

GF&HS Signal Installation: Glover Road and 96 Avenue

246 450,000 4,500 445,500 Inside High

GF&HS Multi-Use Path: 201 Street Connector

247 500,000

  • 500,000

Inside High

C&O

Road Widening: 202A 7700 block to 7900 block 248 2,000,000 20,000 1,980,000 Inside High

C&O

Urban Arterial Road Construction: 212 St from 76 Ave to 83 Ave 249 800,000 8,000 792,000 Inside High

O

Road Widening: 96 Avenue from 204 Street to 208 Street 250 500,000 5,000 495,000 Inside High

HS&O Signal Installation: Gloucester Way & 56 Avenue

251 300,000 3,000 297,000 Inside High

C,HS&O Intersection Improvements: Rawlison & Glover

252 725,000 7,250 717,750 Inside High

O

Annual Development Cost Charges (DCC) Transportation Projects 253 500,000 5,000 495,000 Inside High

O

Road Widening: 200 Street 7600 Block to LEC 254 400,000 4,000 396,000 Inside High

O&HS Pedestrian Overpass 200th Street at 68th Ave

255 200,000 2,000 198,000 Inside High

O

Arterial Widening: 200 St from 66 Ave to 68 Ave 256 500,000 5,000 495,000 Inside High

C

Vehicle: Public Spaces Waste Management Program (5 year implementation) 257 190,000 190,000 Inside Total 29,114,152 930,000 2,323,083 514,629 17,677,440 4,300,000 2,894,000 475,000

  • Placeholder
  • Unidentified Externally Funded Projects

258 2,000,000 2,000,000 Placeholder

  • ICBC Unidentified Funding

259 250,000 250,000 Placeholder Total 2,250,000

  • 2,250,000
  • DCC projects are in

excess of anticipated DCC funding.

slide-40
SLIDE 40

40

TRANSPORTATION, continued

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Gravel Pit & Landfill Reserves Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Develop. Cost Charges (DCCs) Debt Translink Other Unfunded Outside High

  • Museum of Flight Access: Airport

260 1,900,000 1,900,000 Outside High

  • Off Street Parking Lot: Aldergrove - Fraser Hwy at 272

261 280,000 280,000 Outside High

  • Patching Hot Box Trailer

262 60,000 60,000 Outside High

  • Recycling Carts

263 17,000 17,000 Outside High

C&HS Intersection Improvements: 56 Avenue at 240 Street

264 1,200,000 1,200,000 Outside High

HS

Road Widening: 238 Street between 52 Avenue and 53A Avenue 265 150,000 150,000 Outside High

C

Truck Route Network Improvements: North Langley 266 2,000,000 2,000,000 Outside High

HS

Pedestrian Improvements: 72 Avenue between 202 to 208 Streets 267 325,000 325,000 Outside High

C

Road Restoration: Old Yale Road; 216 to Fraser Highway 268 1,900,000 1,900,000 Outside High

HS

Crosswalk: 56 Avenue and 216 Street 269 30,000 30,000 Outside High

S

16 Avenue and 24400 Block Retaining wall replacement 270 40,000 40,000 Outside High

S

Paving: 264 Street - 300 Block 271 170,000 170,000 Outside High

S

Road Reconstruction: 264 St; 80 Ave to 88 Ave 272 350,000 350,000 Outside High

S

Road Reconstruction: 91 Ave; 272 St to 276 St 273 300,000 300,000 Outside High

  • Vehicle Replacement Upgrade: Light Service Truck 741-V051

274 135,000 135,000 Outside Medium

  • Street Banner Program

275 150,000 150,000 Outside Medium

C

Traffic Calming Projects 276 100,000 100,000 Outside Medium

S

Local Road Reconstruction: 267 Street 277 500,000 500,000 Outside Medium

S

Road Reconstruction: Clovermeadows Crescent 278 175,000 175,000 Outside Medium

S

Development Coordinated Works 279 100,000 100,000 Outside Medium

S

Annual Pre-Engineering & Functional Design Transportation Projects 280 75,000 75,000 Outside Total 9,957,000

  • 9,957,000

Total 41,321,152 930,000 2,323,083 514,629 17,677,440 4,300,000 2,894,000 2,725,000 9,957,000

slide-41
SLIDE 41

41

FLEET SERVICES

slide-42
SLIDE 42

42

STORMWATER

Funding Status Ranking

  • Cat. Project Title

Page No. TOTAL Local Area Service Reserve Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Develop. Cost Charges (DCCs) Other Unfunded Inside Critical

C&HS Matheson Creek Culvert: 6500 Blk of 200 St

190 250,000 250,000 Inside Critical

S

Howes Creek Cleaning and 272 St Culvert Replacement 191 550,000 550,000 Inside Critical

S&HS Annual Stormwater Infrastructure Replacement

192 1,078,121 1,078,121 Inside High

O

Latimer Creek Culvert: 7700 Blk of 200 St 193 1,400,000 14,000 1,386,000 Inside Medium

O

Property Acquisition: Yorkson Lowland at 102B Ave 194 1,000,000 10,000 990,000 Inside Total 4,278,121

  • 1,878,121

24,000 2,376,000

  • Placeholder

O

Annual Local Area Service (LAS) Program - Stormwater 195 200,000 200,000 Placeholder

  • Unidentified Externally Funded Projects

196 1,000,000 1,000,000 Placeholder Total 1,200,000 200,000

  • 1,000,000
  • Outside

Critical

S&HS Annual Stormwater Infrastructure Replacement

192 921,879 921,879 Outside High

C&S Stormwater Climate Change Adaptation Study

197 300,000 300,000 Outside High

C&S Annual Dyking

198 1,000,000 1,000,000 Outside High

C&S Annual ISMP Implementation

199 250,000 250,000 Outside High

C

Culvert Replacement: 7400 Block 216 Street 200 500,000 500,000 Outside High

HS

West Munday Creek Culvert - 9400 Blk of 208 Street 201 750,000 750,000 Outside High

S

Storm Sewer Structural Rehabilitation 202 500,000 500,000 Outside High

  • Youth Resource Centre Upgrades

203 335,000 335,000 Outside High

S

Storm Sewer Upgrade: Milner 204 1,300,000 1,300,000 Outside Medium

HS

Annual Slope Stability: Various Locations 205 400,000 400,000 Outside Medium

  • Storm Sewer Improvements: 224 Street Murrayville

206 550,000 550,000 Outside Medium

HS

Drainage Repairs: 36 Avenue and 236 Street 207 250,000 250,000 Outside Medium

C,S&O Bi-Annual Integrated Stormwater Management Plan

208 750,000 247,500 502,500 Outside Medium

S

Annual Pre-Engineering & Functional Design Storm Projects 209 100,000 100,000 Outside Medium

  • Annual Stormwater Utility Contingency

210 250,000 250,000 Outside Medium

  • Annual Non-DCC Development Coordinated Stormwater Works

211 300,000 300,000 Outside Total 8,456,879

  • 247,500
  • 8,209,379

Total 13,935,000 200,000 1,878,121 24,000 2,623,500 1,000,000 8,209,379

slide-43
SLIDE 43

43

FIRE

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Fire Vehicle & Equip Repl. Reserve Operating Revenue Unfunded Inside High

H&S / S

Firefighting Equipment 68 195,000 195,000 Inside High

H&S / S

Training Equipment Capital 69 57,000 57,000 Inside Preapproval H&S / S Fire Fleet Capital Replace Fire Engine/Quint&Tanker 70 2,277,504 2,277,504 Inside Total 2,529,504 2,472,504 57,000

  • Outside

High

S

Emergency Preparedness Storage Facilities (Year 2) 71 260,000 260,000 Outside High

S

Emergency Preparedness Equipment 72 10,000 10,000 Outside High

S

Fire Halls (Various): Space Planning 73 120,000 120,000 Outside Total 390,000

  • 390,000

Total 2,919,504 2,472,504 57,000 390,000

slide-44
SLIDE 44

44

POLICE SERVICES

Funding Status Ranking Project Title Page No. TOTAL Operating Revenue Other Unfunded Inside High Non-Shared Furniture & Equipment (CPOs) 130 25,000 25,000 Inside High Shared Furniture & Equipment 131 80,000 52,000 28,000 Inside Total 105,000 77,000 28,000

  • Outside

High Shared Furniture & Equipment 131 100,000 35,000 65,000 Outside High Admin Pool Vehicle 132 40,000 14,000 26,000 Outside Total 140,000

  • 49,000

91,000 Total 245,000 77,000 77,000 91,000

slide-45
SLIDE 45

45

RECREATION AND CULTURE

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Fitness Equip Repl'ment Reserve Operating Revenue Unfunded Inside High

S&HS

Fitness Equipment Replacement (various) 120 145,000 125,000 20,000 Inside High

S&HS

Aquatic Facility Equipment Replacements 121 130,000 130,000 Inside High

S

WGC - Network Cable for Fitness Equipment 122 24,000 24,000 Inside High

S

Multiple Locations - Furniture and Equipment Replacement 123 56,000 56,000 Inside Total 355,000 125,000 230,000

  • Outside

High

S

Multiple Locations - Furniture and Equipment Replacement 123 182,000 182,000 Outside Medium

S&HS

Multiple Locations - Recreation Equipment Replacement 124 50,000 50,000 Outside Medium

S

GPC - Program Equipment 125 70,000 70,000 Outside Medium

S

ACUCC - Waterpark Amenities Equipment Replacement 126 10,000 10,000 Outside Medium

S

WCB - Sound System Replacement 127 45,000 45,000 Outside Total 357,000

  • 357,000

Total 712,000 125,000 230,000 357,000

slide-46
SLIDE 46

46

FACILITY MANAGEMENT

Funding Status Ranking

  • Cat. Project Title

Page No. TOTAL Climate Action Reserve RCMP Reserve Building Reserve Capital Infrastructure Replacement and Renewal Reserve Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Other Unfunded Inside Climate C Annual Climate Action Reserve Fund Energy Projects 28 350,000 350,000 Inside Critical HS George Preston Recreation Centre: Safety Upgrades 29 250,000 250,000 Inside Critical HS WC Blair Recreation Centre: Roof Replacement 30 100,000 100,000 Inside High S WC Blair Recreation Centre: Facility Upgrades 31 1,000,000 109,625 890,375 Inside High S&O RCMP Main Detachment: Condenser Replacement 32 650,000 422,500 227,500 Inside High S George Preston Recreation Centre: Arena Brine Header Replacement 33 75,000 75,000 Inside High S CF Air Handling Unit Replacements 34 80,000 80,000 Inside High HS LEC: Electrical, Mechanical, Refrigeration & Other 35 450,000 200,000 250,000 Inside High S&O RCMP Main Detachment: Building Improvements 36 400,000 260,000 140,000 Inside Preapproval C&GF Operations Centre: Electrical Service Upgrade 37 250,000 175,000 75,000 Inside Preapproval S&HS LEC: Emergency Pad Mount Transformer Replacement (Per Memo) 38 250,000 250,000 Inside Total 3,855,000 350,000 682,500 364,625 200,000 1,490,375 325,000 442,500

  • Placeholder
  • FAC - Unidentified Externally Funded Projects

39 10,000,000 10,000,000 Placeholder Total 10,000,000

  • 10,000,000
  • Outside

Climate C Civic Facility: Electrical Service Upgrade 40 150,000 150,000 Outside Council C ASED Design 41 950,000 950,000 Outside High S Annual Facility Improvements - Various Locations 42 200,000 100,000 100,000 Outside High S Fire Hall Facility Upgrades and Improvements 43 150,000 150,000 Outside High S Walnut Grove Community Centre: Glass Block Wall Repairs 44 110,000 110,000 Outside High S Civic Facility: Facility, Mechanical, Electrical & Other 45 350,000 350,000 Outside High S Parks Facilities: Envelope, Mechanical, Electrical & Other 46 150,000 150,000 Outside High S Walnut Grove Community Centre: Pool Air Handling Unit Upgrades 47 85,000 85,000 Outside High S Operations Centre: Repairs and Improvements 48 100,000 100,000 Outside High S Walnut Grove Community Centre: Envelope Repairs and Roof Replacement 49 450,000 450,000 Outside High S Ultraviolet System Upgrades: Various Facilities 50 400,000 400,000 Outside High S Walnut Grove Community Park: Roof and Deck Replacement 51 250,000 250,000 Outside High S George Preston Recreation Centre: Electrical Modifications to Refrigeration Plants 52 100,000 100,000 Outside High S WC Blair Recreation Centre: Parking Lot Pavement Replacement 53 250,000 250,000 Outside High S Fire Hall 6: HVAC Upgrades 54 350,000 350,000 Outside High S Walnut Grove Community Centre: Pool Feature Replacement 55 150,000 150,000 Outside High S Fire Hall 3: Driveway Pavement Replacement 56 250,000 250,000 Outside High

  • Vehicle: Facilities Planning and Construction

57 45,000 45,000 Outside High S Walnut Grove Community Centre: Fitness Room Air Handling Unit Ventilation Upgrade 58 200,000 200,000 Outside High HS LEC: Pedestrian and Vehicular Safety Improvements 59 500,000 500,000 Outside High

  • Vehicle: Facilities

60 68,000 68,000 Outside High

  • Youth Resource Centre: Upgrades

61 335,000 335,000 Outside High

  • Vehicle: Facilities (Mechanical)

62 68,000 68,000 Outside High

  • Vehicle: Facilities (Carpentry)

63 68,000 68,000 Outside High

  • Vehicle: Facilities (Electrical)

64 68,000 68,000 Outside Medium S Annual Furniture and Equipment Replacement: Various Locations 65 40,000 40,000 Outside Total 5,837,000

  • 100,000
  • 5,737,000

Total 19,692,000 350,000 682,500 464,625 200,000 1,490,375 325,000 10,442,500 5,737,000

slide-47
SLIDE 47

47

AIRPORT

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Airport Reserve Prior Year's Surplus Other Unfunded Inside Critical

HS

Airside Paving 6 70,000 70,000 Inside Critical

HS

Runway 01/19 resurfacing 7 60,000 60,000 Inside Critical

S

Parallel Taxiway for 01/19 8 50,000 50,000 Inside Critical

HS

CCTV cameras 9 60,000 60,000 Inside Critical

S

Fencing 10 25,000 25,000 Inside Critical

S

Apron Resurfacing 11 100,000 100,000 Inside Preapproval HS&GF Precision Approach Path Indicator (PAPI) & Taxiway Lighting 12 372,000 186,000 186,000 Inside Total 737,000 70,000 481,000 186,000

  • Outside

High

  • Airport Maintenance Bay Tenant Improvements

13 50,000 50,000 Outside High

S

Infrastructure Demolition 14 100,000 100,000 Outside Total 150,000

  • 150,000

Total 887,000 70,000 481,000 186,000 150,000

slide-48
SLIDE 48

48

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Unfunded Inside Critical

S,C

Recreation System Upgrades/Replacement 108 363,000 363,000 Inside Critical

S

Tempest Receipt Printer Replacements 109 31,000 31,000 Inside High

HS, S IT Infrastructure

110 200,000 200,000 Inside High

HS, S Equipment Replacements

111 275,000 275,000 Inside High

  • Miscellaneous Information Technology Requests

112 63,000 63,000 Inside High

S

eGovernment Framework 113 100,000 100,000 Inside High

S

Electronic Document Management System 114 24,000 24,000 Inside Total 1,056,000 693,000 363,000

  • Outside

High

S

Fraser River Presentation Theatre A/V Upgrades 115 345,000 345,000 Outside Medium

  • Office Renovations: Civic Facility 3rd Floor IT Area

116 145,000 145,000 Outside Medium

  • Corporate Data Warehouse/Business Intelligence

117 80,000 80,000 Outside Total 570,000

  • 570,000

Total 1,626,000 693,000 363,000 570,000

slide-49
SLIDE 49

49

CORPORATE ADMINISTRATION & FISCAL

Funding Status Ranking

Cat.

Project Title Page No. TOTAL Operating Revenue Prior Year's Surplus Debt Other Unfunded Inside High

  • Administration Corporate Miscellaneous

16 55,000 55,000 Inside High

  • General Capital Contingency

17 150,000 150,000 Inside High

  • Property Rehabilitation - Blair Farm

18 270,000 270,000 Inside Preapproval

  • Strategic Land Acquisition Project

19 67,670,000 67,670,000 Inside Total 68,145,000 55,000 420,000 67,670,000

  • Placeholder
  • Unidentified Externally Funded Projects

20 1,000,000 1,000,000 Placeholder

  • General Land Capital Provision

21 20,000,000 15,000,000 5,000,000 Placeholder Total 21,000,000

  • 15,000,000

6,000,000

  • Outside

Medium

S

SmartCities: Wi-Fi 22 60,000 60,000 Outside Total 60,000

  • 60,000

Total 89,205,000 55,000 420,000 82,670,000 6,000,000 60,000

slide-50
SLIDE 50

50

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Funding Status Ranking Project Title Page No. TOTAL Other Unfunded Placeholder

  • Assets Contributed from Developers

24 35,000,000 35,000,000 Placeholder

  • Development Coordinated Works (NRDs)

25 1,000,000 1,000,000 Placeholder Total 36,000,000 36,000,000

  • Outside

High New Vehicle for Bylaw Officer 26 35,000 35,000 Outside Total 35,000

  • 35,000

Total 36,035,000 36,000,000 35,000

slide-51
SLIDE 51

OPTIONS

  • Options are provided to support further discussion.
  • Increases in Operating percentages are revised with

Programs and Capital being referred to future years

  • 4.12% is revised to 3.86%

(Base Budget, excludes Programs)

  • 6.84% is revised to 5.29%

(Includes 3.86% plus Programs)

  • 9.69% is revised to 8.15%

(includes 5.29% plus Discretionary Requests)

51

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Capital Funding Options – Maintain 2019 CTC Level

52

Operating Sources for Capital

Operating Contribution to Capital (CTC) Operating Transfer to CIRRR Prior Years Operating Surplus TOTAL

2019 8,931,900 2,418,004 4,442,787 15,792,137 2020 8,931,900 200,000 2,382,629 11,514,529

Property Tax Impact 0.00% (1.66%) n/a n/a

The above Option assumes no change in the Operating Contribution to Capital and a $2.2 million reduction in the Transfer to the 1Capital Infrastructure Renewal and Replacement Reserve. The $2.2 million is being reallocated to Debt Servicing (P&I) for the large Land Assembly purchase to complete in 2020. This scenario will fund $3.7 million less capital than in 2019.

2In 2019, $4.4 million in projected Prior Year Surplus was allocated to fund Capital. There is an additional $2.9

million allocated to One-Time projects in Operating. As a result, it is estimated that the unallocated Prior Year Surplus, ‘Working Capital’, will go from $6.8 million to $6.2 million which is well below our minimum levels. The 2019 budget did nothing to restore any of the working capital.

Ongoing Base Budget CTC $8.9 million Ability to Fund $11.5 million in 2020.

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Property Tax Impact of Capital Strategy –

  • Property Tax Increase

3.86%1

(Jan 20th as amended)

Result: No impact on 3.86% Property Tax Increase as amended 1 Restrained 2020 Capital Program. Still have Non-Discretionary Programs 1.44%2 and Discretionary Items 2.85% unfunded or 4.29%

53

1Jan 20th Property Tax Increase of 4.12% reduced by $250,000 one-time property taxes

payable on Smith property (0.19%) plus 0.07% Other Reductions = 3.86%.

2Programs originally at 2.72% have been reviewed and deferrals recommended to bring the percentage for 2020 down to 1.44%

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Capital Funding Options – Trade $1M CTC for Debt

54

Operating Contribution to Capital CTC Operating Transfer to CIRRR Prior Years Operating Surplus TOTAL

Operating Sources for Capital Below…

2019 8,931,900 2,418,004 4,442,787 15,792,137 2020 7,886,715 200,000 2,382,629 10,469,344

Property Tax Impact of CTC Reduction (0.78%) (1.66%) n/a n/a

Debt Servicing Below…

2020 1,045,185

in debt servicing will provide borrowing proceeds of >

$15,359,720

Property Tax Impact of Debt Servicing 0.78% Results in 0.00% tax impact for 2020. (-0.78% in CTC/+0.78% in debt servicing) This option shows the 2020 Operating CTC being reduced by approximately $1 million. If the $1 million is used for Debt Servicing, it will support new borrowing of almost $16 million. The new borrowing will need to fund $1 million of capital items unfunded by the above scenario leaving approximately $14.4 million to fund other priorities. Priorities slide to follow all Options.

$8,931,900

  • $1,045,185

Ongoing $10,469,344 + $1,045,185 One-time =$11,514,529

Ongoing Base Budget CTC $7.9 million Ability to Fund $11.5 million in 2020.

$15.4

  • $1.0

One-time =$14.4

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Property Tax Impact of Capital Strategy –

  • Property Tax Increase

3.86%

  • Reduce CTC by $1,045,185

3.08%

  • 0.78%
  • ADD Debt Servicing $1,045,185

3.86%

+0.78%

Result: No impact on Jan 20th 3.86% Property Tax Increase as amended. No impact on ability to fund capital projects in 2020 (can use debt proceeds one-time) but reduced CTC base budget moving forward by $1M. Still have Non-Discretionary Programs 1.44% and Discretionary Items 2.85% unfunded or 4.29%.

55

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Capital Funding Options ‘ – Trade $1M CTC for Debt and Reduce Operating Budget by $1M.

56

Operating Contribution to Capital CTC1 Operating Transfer to CIRRR2 Prior Years Operating Surplus3 TOTAL

Operating Sources for Capital Below…

2019 8,931,900 2,418,004 4,442,787 15,792,137 2020 6,886,715 200,000 2,382,629 9,469,344

Property Tax Impact of CTC Reduction

(1.53%) (1.66%) n/a n/a

Debt Servicing Below…

2020 1,045,185

in debt servicing will provide borrowing proceeds of >

$15,359,720

Property Tax Impact of Debt Servicing 0.78% Results in net 0.75% tax decrease for 2020. (-1.53% in CTC / +0.78% in debt servicing)

This option shows the 2020 Operating CTC being reduced by approximately $2 million but only $1 million used for Debt Servicing which will support new borrowing of almost $16 million. The new borrowing will need to fund $2 million of capital items unfunded by the above scenario leaving approximately $13.4 million to fund other

  • priorities. Priorities slide to follow all Options.

$8,931,900

  • $1,000,000
  • $1,045,185

Ongoing $6,886,715 $9,469,344 +$2,045,185 One-time =$11,514,529

Ongoing Base Budget CTC $6.9 million Ability to Fund $11.5 million in 2020.

$15.4

  • $2.0

One-time =$13.4

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Property Tax Impact of Capital Strategy –

  • Property Tax Increase

3.86%

  • Reduce CTC by $2,045,185

2.33%

  • 1.53%
  • Add Debt Servicing $1,045,185

3.11%

+0.78% Result: Net reduction of 0.75% to Property Tax Increase (3.86% becomes 3.11%).

No impact on ability to fund capital projects in 2020 (can use debt proceeds one-time) but reduced CTC base budget moving forward by $2M.

Still have Non-Discretionary Programs 1.44% and Discretionary Items 2.85% unfunded or 4.29%.

57

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Capital Funding Options – Trade $1M CTC for Debt and Allocate $1 M to Additional Items in Operating

58

Operating Contribution to Capital CTC Operating Transfer to CIRRR Prior Years Operating Surplus TOTAL

Operating Sources for Capital Below…

2019 8,931,900 2,417,450 4,442,787 15,792,137 2020 6,886,715 200,000 2,382,629 9,469,344

Property Tax Impact of CTC Reduction

(1.53%) (1.61%) n/a n/a

Debt Servicing and Additional Items in Operating…

2020 Debt Servicing 1,045,185

In debt servicing will provide >

$15,359,720

Property Tax Impact of Debt Servicing 0.78% Add back 0.78% of 1.53% decrease above.

2020 Additional Operating Items 1,000,000

To be allocated to Additional Items in Operating Budget currently Unfunded Property Tax Impact of Additional Items 0.75% Add back 0.75% of 1.53% decrease above. Net 0% impact on property tax.

$8,931,900

  • $1,000,000
  • $1,045,185

Ongoing $6,886,715 $9,469,344 +$2,045,185 One-time =$11,514,529 $15.4

  • $2.0

One-time =$13.4

Ongoing Base Budget CTC $6.9 million Ability to Fund $11.5 million in 2020.

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Property Tax Impact of Capital Strategy –

  • Property Tax Increase

3.86%

  • Reduce CTC by $2,045,185

2.33%

  • 1.53%
  • Add Debt Servicing $1,045,185

3.11%

+ 0.78%

  • Add Additional Items $1,000,000

3.86%

+0.75% Result: No change in Operating Property Tax Increase. No impact on ability to fund capital projects in 2020 (can use debt proceeds one-time) but reduced CTC base budget moving forward. Still have Non Discretionary Programs 2.72% and Discretionary Items 2.85% = 5.57% – 0.75% funded above = 4.82% unfunded

59

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Capital Funding Options – Trade $1M CTC for Debt and Allocate $2 M to Additional Items in Operating

60

Operating Contribution to Capital CTC Operating Transfer to CIRRR Prior Years Operating Surplus TOTAL

Operating Sources for Capital Below…

2019 8,931,900 2,417,450 4,442,787 15,792,137 2020 5,886,715 200,000 2,382,629 8,469,344

Property Tax Impact of CTC Reduction

(2.28%) (1.61%) n/a n/a

Debt Servicing and Additional Items in Operating…

2020 Debt Servicing 1,045,185

In debt servicing will provide >

$15,359,720

Property Tax Impact of Debt Servicing 0.78% Add back 0.78% of 2.28% decrease above.

2020 Additional Operating Items 2,000,000

To be allocated to Additional Items in Operating Budget currently Unfunded Property Tax Impact of Additional Items 1.50% Add back 1.50% of 2.28% decrease above. Net 0% impact on property tax.

$8,931,900

  • $2,000,000
  • $1,045,185

Ongoing $6,886,715 $8,469,344 +$3,045,185 One-time =$11,514,529 $15.4

  • $3.0

One-time =$12.4

Ability to Fund $11.5 million in 2020. Ongoing Base Budget CTC $5.9 million

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Property Tax Impact of Capital Strategy –

  • Property Tax Increase per Jan 20th

3.93%1

  • Reduce CTC by $3,045,185

1.65%

  • 2.28%
  • Add Debt Servicing $1,045,185

2.43%

+ 0.78%

  • Add Additional Items $2,000,000

3.93%

+1.50% Result: No change in Operating Property Tax Increase. No impact on ability to fund capital projects in 2020 (can use debt proceeds one-time) but further reduced CTC base budget moving forward. Still have Non Discretionary Programs 2.72% and Discretionary Items 2.85% = 5.57% – 1.50% funded above = 4.07% unfunded

61

slide-62
SLIDE 62

Options for Borrowing Proceeds

Option 1 - $0 M / Option 2 - $14.4M / Options 3 & 4 - $13.4M / Option 5 – $12.4 M

  • Fund a portion of major Land Acquisition priorities;
  • Fund additional unfunded ‘regular’ capital in current year;
  • Fund ‘regular’ high priority capital in next few years to

compensate for reduced ongoing CTC funding

(until built back up);

  • Reduce deficit in Land Capital Reserve;
  • Etc…

62

slide-63
SLIDE 63

Operating Impact of Capital

63 2020 Submission:

Transportation: $263K in 2020

  • Public Spaces Waste Receptacles ($112K)
  • Vehicle: Public Spaces Waste ($40K)
  • 216 St Interchange ($40K)
  • Road Construction: 80 Ave Extension ($37K)
  • Others ($34K)

Parks: $197K in 2020

  • Nicomekl River Trail to MAP ($28K)
  • DDA Construction ($23K)
  • Hudson Bay Park Improvements ($22K)
  • Yorkson Community Park Development ($19K)
  • Alex Hope Park Trail to 216th Interchange ($19K)
  • Aldergrove Rotary Park ($15K)
  • McClughan Park Improvements ($13K)
  • Others ($58K)

Sanitary Sewer: $220K in 2020

  • Lift Station 33A & 196 St($76K)
  • Lift Station and Force Main: 266 St & 24 Ave ($76K)
  • Lift Station and Forcemain Aldergrove ($62K)
  • Others ($6K)

Water: $51K in 2020

  • Brookswood Heights Booster Station ($42K)
  • Others ($9K)

Operating Impact (in thousands) 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 Transportation 263 146 160 12 38 Water 51 102

  • 63
  • Parks

197 195 14 14 14 Sanitary Sewer 220 25 77

  • Stormwater
  • 3
  • 731

471 251 89 52

slide-64
SLIDE 64

64

Operating Impact of

Contributed Assets In full dollars

Neighbourhood Development Description UNIVERSAL SERVICES Storm Roads Parks WATER SANITARY SEWER SE Yorkson Archstone 10,908 232 4,276 6,400 343 171 SW Gordon Forewest 48,839 1,238 20,329 27,272 1,481 95 Rural Bath/Geraghty 1,299

  • 1,299
  • Murrayville

Christians/Gospel Society 1,882 356 1,076 450

  • NE Gordon

East Gordon Developments/Vesta 22,598 50 4,089 18,459

  • NE Gordon

Banicevic 12,695 776 8,705 3,214 1,635 540 Salmon River Woof 5,889

  • 5,889
  • 224
  • Murrayville

Lynterra 3,626 79 3,097 450 347 25 NE Yorkson Sekhon 30,644 1,635 22,309 6,700 2,314 561 Walnut Grove Ocean West Projects 355 32 98 225

  • Salmon River

Clarot

  • Fort Langley

Statewood Properties 1,548 25 1,223 300

  • Rural

Ralph's Holding Co 47 25 22

  • 249

15 140,330 4,448 72,412 63,470 6,593 1,407

slide-65
SLIDE 65

65

Resolution:

That Council receive and refer the 2020 Capital Budget to a future special budget meeting of Council for purposes of further consideration, discussion and approval, as received or amended.

slide-66
SLIDE 66

Budget Timeline

Date Action

February 3 Budget Discussion (Q&A) February 10 & 11 Open Houses (Monday Council meeting Evening & Tuesday Day) (still to be confirmed) February 24 Results of Public Consultation March 2 Draft Five-Year Financial Plan March 9 Financial Plan Bylaw, 1st, 2nd, 3rd March 23 Financial Plan Bylaw, Final April 6 Property Tax Rate, Utility User Fee and Fees and Charges Bylaws, 1st, 2nd, 3rd April 20 Property Tax Rate, Utility User Fee and Fees and Charges Bylaws, Final May 25 Property Tax and Utility User Fee Notices Mailed July 2 Property Tax and Utility User Fee Due Date

66

slide-67
SLIDE 67

Questions and Answers

67