Peregrine Membership Meeting Mount St Francis Auditorium 13 Nov - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Peregrine Membership Meeting Mount St Francis Auditorium 13 Nov - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Welcome to the 32 nd Peregrine Membership Meeting Mount St Francis Auditorium 13 Nov 2019 Agenda STATE of the ASSOCIATION 2019/2020 PRESENTATIONS Presidents Report 2020 Safety & Security Treasurers Report


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SLIDE 1

Peregrine Membership Meeting

Welcome to the 32nd

Mount St Francis Auditorium 13 Nov 2019

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SLIDE 2

Agenda

 STATE of the ASSOCIATION

 President’s Report  Treasurer’s Report

 2019 Projected Financials  2020 Budget Overview

 2019/2020 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTIONS  PARTNER PRESENTATIONS

 Todd Frisbie, City Traffic Engineer

 Traffic Calming in Peregrine

 Don Knight, COS District 1 Councilman  Ashley Whitworth, CSFD Wildfire Mitigation, Firewise

 2019/2020 PRESENTATIONS

 2020 Safety & Security

 Helping Keep Peregrine Safe & Secure

 2020 Covenant Compliance

 Accelerating the Process

 2020 Infrastructure & Landscaping Projects

 Investing in Peregrine

 ANNOUCEMENTS

 Election Results

 ADJOURNMENT

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SLIDE 3

2019 DELIVERED SUCCESS

MODERNIZE COMMUNICATION COMMUNITY BUILDING RECRUITMENT TRANSPARENCY REJUVENATE COMPLIANCE INFRASTRUCTURE

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SLIDE 4

ASSOCIATION FIRST’s

BUDGET COMMITTEE ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURE CINEMA IN THE PARK SURVEY RESPONSES FRIENDS OF PEREGRINE DRONE FLIGHTS

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SLIDE 5

2019 Survey – Satisfaction Rating

Overall Satisfied 76.96%

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SLIDE 6

2019 Projected Financials & 2020 Budget Overview

Jim Medley, Treasurer

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SLIDE 7

2019 Financial Results vs Budget

2019 Forecast Budget Variance Net Revenue * $395,305 $387,680 $7,625 Operating Expenses * $303,645 $317,522 $13,877 Net Income $91,660 $70,158 $21,502

*Trash/Recycling is a pass-through, excluded from these income and expense numbers

Reserve Beginning Balance $342,643.19 Project Spending

  • $90,838.07

Funding $53,005.70 Ending Balance $304,660.82

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SLIDE 8

2019 PMA Income – $395,305*

*Trash/Recycling is a pass-through, excluded from these income and expense numbers

PMA Assessment, 86.2% Sub-Association Assessment, 11.9% Other Income, 1.9% Figures are unaudited

Annual Assessment: $400

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SLIDE 9

2019 Operating Expenses - $303,645*

Utilities 19.5% Landscaping 17.4% Management 18.3% Administration 17.3% Maintenanace 17.5% Security 6.7% Community 2.7% IT 0.6%

*Trash/Recycling is a pass-through, excluded from these income and expense numbers

Figures are unaudited

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SLIDE 10

2020 PMA Income - $407,064*

PMA Assessment 88% Sub-Association Assessment 12%

Annual Assessment: $420

*Trash/Recycling is a pass-through, excluded from these income and expense numbers

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SLIDE 11

2020 PMA Budget Income & Expenses

$206,360 – 51% $131,500 – 32% $69,204 – 17% Variable Expense Fixed Expense Net Income

Total Income: $407,064

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SLIDE 12

Utilities - Water & Electric 31% Management Fee 27% Landscaping Maintenance Contract 24% Bookkeeping 8% Insurance 6% Administration 3% Audit 1%

2020 Fixed Expenses - $206,360

61% of Total Operating Expenses

*Trash/Recycling is a pass-through, excluded from these income and expense numbers

% of fixed expenses only

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SLIDE 13

2020 Variable Expenses - $131,500

39% of Total Operating Expenses

Security/Extra Duty Patrols 22% Gen Maint & Repairs 20% Snow Removal 15% Sprinkler Repairs 13% Administration 8% Community Events 8% Contingency 8% IT Support 4% Legal 1% Community Projects 1%

% of variable expenses only

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SLIDE 14

2020 Reserves Projection

$0 $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 $350 $400 $450 ($200,000) ($100,000) $0 $100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Net Reserve Funding Ending Balance

Assessment

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SLIDE 15

Board of Directors Elections

Candidates: Andrew Bird – 2nd Term

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SLIDE 16

Partner Presentation

Todd Frisbie, P.E., PTOE Traffic Engineering Division Manager & City Traffic Engineering

Traffic Calming in Peregrine

Todd.Frisbie@coloradosprings.gov

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SLIDE 17

CSFD - Wildfire Mitigation

Ashley Whitworth CSFD WildFire Mitigation Program

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SLIDE 18

2019/2020 Safety & Security

Rich Poturalski, Director at Large Safety & Security Chair

Keeping Peregrine Safe with Actionable Information

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SLIDE 19

Safety & Security Team Charter

Advise/assist the PMA on safety & security issues, concerns Monitor, assess, review, recommend, and report on specific issues/concerns Maintain City and Community liaison

 Colorado Springs Police and Fire Departments  Colorado Springs City agencies  Community organizations (CONO)

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SLIDE 20

O U R C O M M U N I T Y

Two Interlocked Programs

T E C H N O L O G Y

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SLIDE 21

INFORMATION MATTERS

Peregrine website Peregrine Aware emails/alerts Peregrine Life articles

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SLIDE 22

TECHNOLOGY CAN HELP

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SLIDE 23

PATROLS HELP DETER

  • Hired Private and CSPD (off-duty) patrols
  • Includes 2 and 4 hour patrols
  • Balanced rolling schedule, both day & night patrols
  • Improved deterrence: Flashing Lights, “Active Observers”
  • 2020 Budget cost is $2.38 / month per household
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SLIDE 24

Auto-related Thefts / Burglaries

 44% reduction

Home Break-Ins / Burglaries

 50% reduction

2017-2018 versus 2018-2019 (September to September) Crimes Auto Thefts & Break-ins Home Thefts & Burglaries TOTAL Incidents 9/2017 to 9/2018 9 6 15 9/2018 to 9/2019 5 3 8

Sources: myneighborhoodupdate.net communitycrimemap.com

PATROLS HELP DETER

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SLIDE 25

2020 Forecast – What to Expect!

Double CSPD Off-Duty Patrols Continue extended 4 hr and 2 hr patrols Stress “Active Observers” Continue our Peregrine Aware emails and alerts Work with the City on traffic safety

  • Finalize street lighting at OV and Centennial

intersection

  • Lane striping at 3-way stop
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SLIDE 26

2019/2020 Covenant Compliance

Dane Juarez, Vice President & Covenant Compliance Chair

Accelerating the Process

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SLIDE 27

Covenant Compliance Committee Goals

 Review policies and procedures

 Update and clarify to make them more understandable  Validate that all changes are in accordance with the Protective Covenants

 Coordinate with Z&R, Peregrine’s Management Company

 Violation Notices  Best practices  Service Levels

 Respond to inputs from community

 Incorporate survey responses into planning

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SLIDE 28

Success Delivered in 2019

Revised and clarified the Enforcement Procedure

 Equitable fine schedules  Accelerated time from violation notification to resolution  Implemented the Association’s Right to Cure option when violations are not resolved in a timely manner  www.peregrinehoa.com/resources

Simplified 7 sections in Rules and Regulations Updated the services and duties of the Z&R Management Company contract

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SLIDE 29

Plans for 2020

Determine the sections that require updating

 Input from Board members  Input from Committee members  Review 2019 survey for community input

Communicate plans to community Compliance Committee members are

 Cindy Lau  Steve Garcia  Carolyn Hatcher

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SLIDE 30

2019/2020 Infrastructure & Landscaping Projects

Jim Richards, Secretary & Infrastructure &Landscaping Chair

Investing in Peregrine

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SLIDE 31

2019 Rejuvenation Priorities

 Complete update of east Peregrine entry  Repair masonry, apply protective coating  Assess current status of irrigation system  Begin standardization of irrigation system  Continue mulch to rock conversion  Begin erosion control measures  Use self-help to plant flower beds

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SLIDE 32

Multi faceted rejuvenation

 Infrastructure

 Filing Sign Repair / Capstone Repair / Weatherproofing  Fence Repair & Painting / Capstone Repair & Coating

 Landscaping

 Flower Beds / Plant Annuals / Restructure Perennials  Re-rock Eroded Beds / Mulch to Rock Conversions  Use Self-Help When Possible  Explore Xeriscape Initiatives

 Irrigation

 Standardization / Repairs

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SLIDE 33

2020 Project Priorities Infrastructure and Landscaping

 2020 Projects:

 Fence Stain, Capstone Repairs, Capstone Sealing (Part I) $15K  “In-Ground” Irrigation Repairs for Standardization $14K  Mulch to Rock Conversion at Vantage/W. Woodmen (West) $15K  Mulch to Rock Kittridge / W. Woodmen (East side, N and S) $15K  Annual Bedding Plants $ 1K  Total $63K

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SLIDE 34

2021/2022 Project Priorities Infrastructure and Landscaping

 2021 Projects:

 Orchard Valley Rejuvenation $35K  Fence Stain, Capstone Repairs, Capstone Sealing (Part II) $15K  “In-Ground” Irrigation Repairs for Standardization $12K  Annual Bedding Plants $ 1K  Total $63K

 2022 Projects:

 Complete mulch to rock conversion $36K

 Remaining beds along West Woodmen

 “In-Ground” Irrigation Repairs for Standardization $12K  Fence Partial Repairs, Spring & Fall $ 6K  Annual Bedding Plants $ 1K  Total $55K

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SLIDE 35

Future Projects Annual Estimated Costs

Projects Yet to be Programmed

 Wildfire Mitigation ($48K over 4 years) $12K  Irrigation Control Valves (projected $60K+ over 4 years) $15K  Fence Partial Repairs, Spring & Fall $ 6K  “In-Ground” Irrigation Repairs for Standardization $12K  Update Irrigation Controllers for Alpine Glen $16K  Corner Landscape Concept, W.Woodmen & Kittridge $30K

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SLIDE 36

Stuff that still needs to get done

Upgrade southwest entrance to Peregrine

Centennial & Orchard Valley

Enhancements Along West Woodmen in Upper Peregrine Erosion Control

Blodgett west of Cedar Canyon sign Bluffview to Blodgett

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SLIDE 37

Peregrine Where families thrive

Landscaping & Infrastructure Protects & Enhances Property Values