2 - Agency Presentation - SPL - FY17
Tuesday, January 05, 2016 5:33 PM
South Dakota Office of School and Public Lands
January 13th, 2016 Appropriations Committee Presentation School & Public Lands Budget
Surf ace Division Surface Revenue by Land Class Leases are for 5 - - PDF document
2 - Agency Presentation - SPL - FY17 Tuesday, January 05, 2016 5:33 PM South Dakota Office of School and Public Lands January 13th, 2016 Appropriations Committee Presentation School & Public Lands Budget School and Public Lands Office History
2 - Agency Presentation - SPL - FY17
Tuesday, January 05, 2016 5:33 PM
January 13th, 2016 Appropriations Committee Presentation School & Public Lands Budget
\'\Then South Dakota became a state in 1889, the Federal Govemment granted the state over 3.5 million acres of land. Township sections 16 and 36 were reserved for school and pubhc purposes; these are known as Common School Lands. If the sections were already settled, the government provided replacement property knmvn as indemnity lands. Additional property was also provided to be used however the state wished. TI1e South Dakota Constitution divided these lands among the state's universities, the School for the Visually Impaired, the School for the Deaf, State Training School, and the Developmental Center in Redfield. To manage these lands and the money generated, the constitution established the Office of School and Pubhc Lands. According to the Constitution, common school and indemnity lands were either to be sold or leased and the proceeds deposited in a permanent trust fund for education. The principal could be increased, but never diminished. Interest from the fund was to be used for funding education. Each year the office retums approximately $10 million to school districts and endowed
the Permanent Fund, and interest ean1ed on land and sales contracts.
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with a 5 year option
taxes
7571524.731 acres
and pest control on land through
the weed and pest fund
and land easements
sales for
government Surface Revenue by Land Class
COMMON SCHOOL $4,594,479.77 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY $439,857.92 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA $106,171 .79 PUBLIC BUILDINGS $54,574.89 SDSU EXPERIMENTAL STATION $13,754.29 DOC JUVENILE PROGRAMS $23,952.25 SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF $43,984.64 SCHOOL FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED $105,124.13 REDFIELD HOSPITALAND SCHOOL $90,467.59 SCHOOL OF MINES $75,471.72 DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY $88,232.53 BLACK HILLS STATE UNIVERSITY $88,232.53 SPRINGFIELD $74,319.34 NORTHERN STATE UNIVERSITY $78,092.97 REDFIELD SD DEVELOPMENT CENTER $800 .00 CORRECTIONS/PLANKINTON $6,940.00 Total $5,884,456.36 3
located in 32 counties were leased at public auction
2015- $17.21 2014- $14.68 2013- $13.72 2012- $12.94 2011- $11.07 2010-$10.82
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Money split $1.36 M paid out and $1.36 M to trust fund
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$4,500,000 ~--------------- $4,000,000 -+----------------- $3,500,000 -+------------ '-~ -- $3,000,000 $2,500,000 $2,000,000
$1 ,500,000 $1 ,000,000 ----------------
$500,000 $0 +---~~-~-~-~-~-~~ 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
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At statehood, the Permanent T1ust Fund was established with the intent of providing a continuous source of revenue for public schools, universities and endowed institutions. Proceeds fr01n the sale of land are to be deposited in the fund, which can be added to but never diminished. The interest and dividends generated by the fund are apportioned to school districts, universities, and endowed institutions. Constitutional amendment in 2000 allowed for two things
2001 going fo1ward
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270 240 210 180 150 120 90 60 30
FY
74
FYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFYFY
77 79 81 83 85 87 89 9 I 93 95 97 99 0 I 03 05 07 09
I I I 3 I 5
amendment allowing for inflationaiy adjushnent ai1d investing in stocks. The future payouts will increase significantly.
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t 969,231.31
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South Dakota State University Dakota State University University of South Dakota SD School of Mines & Technology Black Hills State University Northern State University TOTAL $ 548,451.00 $ 182,134.64 $ 236,041.00 $ 136,603.51 $ 182,134.64
$1,468,757.79
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Juvenile Corrections SD & SVH AdministTative Fund Redfield Development Center School for the Deaf SDSU Experimental Station School for the Visually Impaired Human Services TOTAL $ 87,615.46
$ 44,462.23 $145,865.36 $ 97,959.00 $ 63,839.81 $ 120,565.39 $ 68,916.46
$629,223.71
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some increases because of demand for land and the price of cattle
position but only interest and dividends are paid out
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$305,593.46
$13,169.12
$122,918.05
$17,887.45
$5,992.50
$19,909.27
$2,091.24
$1 ,000
*A $20,000 grant from the Conservation Commission offset costs of Thomas and Rae dams and allowed these dams to be fixed thanks to their support
spent on an additional project this spring
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Elm Lake is part of City of Aberdeen's Water Supply. Old valves to open and let out water not working properly and new valves installed
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Valve installation
Concrete reinforcement beams on
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Hickman Dam 2009 Engineering Study conducted concrete swiss hammer tests at 5,940 psi as quality concrete High water flows in Northeast South Dakota have done significant damage
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Bank stabilized with rock.
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Bank stabilized with rock
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Tree roots adjacent to spillways can cause concrete damage Campbell Dam before and after
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Tree roots adjacent to spillways can cause concrete damage Richmond Dam, Category 1 high hazard dam before and after
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Richland Township trees in Road Right-of-Way vehicle hazard
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personal to operating and a transfer and reduction in "other funds"
fund consistent with other agencies and programs in state government
cover projects that generate higher income for schools
better aligned with actual revenue received
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Potts Dam- Crack sealed dam Wanalain- Crack sealed dam
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Richmond Dam- Category 1 High Hazard Dam by Aberdeen. Cracks need sealed. Vegetation root grovVth, freeze/thaw, and water seepage
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Hayes Dam crack in need of sealing Lake Campbell Wing wall separation
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benefit of HSC. Part of report/meeting with GOAC on 10/30/15.
35.97 acres from 2012
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