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Introductionr c 0 a r .. ~. .- I 1. r t. I~I t. ~. r ~• ~; l: Budget Message To: The E[onorable Mayor and City Commissioners From: Jim Efanson, City Manager Date: August 1, 2001 On behalf of the City staff, I am pleased to present the Annual Operating Budget for the City of Atlantic Beach for Fiscal Year 2001-02. This budget is balanced, provides for the continuation of services at existing or improved levels and projects remaining balances for each of the major funds at the end of the year to meet or exceed the City Commission established contingency level of25%. Most of the highlights in this budget spring from the priorities established by the Commission during the Strategic Planning Process. One of those is the establishment of ten-year projections for all major operating funds to aid in long term planning and to ensure that adequate funding is in place to maintain and upgrade our infrastructure. You will find these multi-year pLzns in this budget under the tab entitled "Long-Term Financial Planning„ Increased resources in the General Fund have been directed to Parks and Recreation and Storm Water Utility maintenance. The property tax rate will remain the same and produce only moderate growth in revenue. Therefore, fewer General Fund resources will be available for capital projects. Elowever, new capital revenues are now available as a result of the Better Jacksonville Plan and the City having negotiated an agreement with Jacksonville to receive a proportional share of the additional %: cent sales tax. These funds should be used for discretionary capital projects as described in the enabling legislation for the Better Jacksonville Plan such as roads, parks and other public facilities. Presently, the only project funded by the new '/: cent sales tax is the infrastructure improvements in the Selva Marina subdivision. No rate increases are included in any fund with the exception of the water ~" and sewer increases that were approved last year as a two-step rate increase. }Eowever, it is evident from the multi-year fuu-ncial plans that rate increases will be needed in several of the funds in future years to oft= `" set expected increases in operational costs from inflation and to continue to t have funds available for major projects. 1 This budget is balanced, provides for existing or improved levels of service and maintains over a 25% contingency Most ojthe highlights spring jrom the Commission's strategic planning priorities No rate increases are recommended except jar the water and sewer rate increases approved last year l: Specific highlights in this budget are as follows; Strategic Plan Initiatives Funding for several of the strategic planning items established in the last fiscal year are carried forward in this budget, and funding is included for the new items in the Strategic Plan as envisioned by the City Commission for fiscal year 2001-02. IT Svstem Imnrnvements; A continued focus on the information technology system is evident in many of our City departments. This budget includes the addition of a second employee in the Finance Department for the maintenance and development of the IT system Funding is included in several departments for document imaging to convert records in accordance with the timetable established in the Strategic Plan. Major software upgrades are anticipated in the Police and Building Departments. Capital funds are are included in the Water and Sewer Utility accounts for the initial steps in development of a Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition, (SCADA), software monitoring and control system that is ultimately expected to connect all of the City's water production plants, wastewater facilities and lift stations to a central point. Funding is included for document imaging in several departments, jor software upgrades, and beginning a SCADA system jor water and sewer facilities Storm Water iJtility; The Strategic Plan calls for the implementation of a regular maintenance plan for storm water facilities and to update the 1995 This budget provides Storm Water Master Plan. This budget includes the addition of two funding jor a program employees to enable the fulltime use of the newly purchased Menzi-Muck ojregu/ar walking excavator to clean out drainage ditches. Significant capital funding mainteuance ojour has been scheduled in the multi-year fmancial plan for this fund. Note that storm water system the $3.00 residential unit storm water fee presently generates approximately $260,000 per year. however, the expenses of maintaining that system, including debt payment, are rapidly approaching a million dollars a year. We anticipate major subsidies of this fund from the General and Gas Tax Funds in future years. Undoubtedly, rate increases will be needed to the monthly storm water fee within the ten-year planning horizon. btaintenance of Parks. Landscaped Areas and City Buildings; As noted above, the General Fund shows increases in several departments resulting from the increased focus on maintenance in these areas. Five and a half new employees were added in the Parks and Recreation Department last year and two painters were budgeted in'the Building Department. While there were some delays in hiring all of these employees, and improvements began later than originally anticipated, many compliments have been received about the appearance of public facilities. This year's budget continues funding for those new employees with the exception of one II I~ !' gardener position, which was cut. City staff does not believe that this r.. I additional position is currently needed to handle the present workload. - ' Core Citv Construction Bud¢et; During the past year, the sewer system in the Core City has been renovated and the construction on the Sherry Drive Funds are in place to ~, Project has begun. This budget anticipates completion of the planning for complete Ike long- the final phrases of the Core City Project this fall and includes funding for anticipated Core City all remaining work, even though some of the projects are expected to be completed after the end of the 01-02 year. Engineers working on the final Project design have identified several changes from the original concept that are expected to save the City a considerable sum of money. however, fmal cost estimates are not available and the budget of approximately nine million dollars established a year ago remains in place less what has been spent so far. While we are hopeful that the engineering design changes will accomplish some savings, we have seen construction cost increases as a result of the large amount of work ongoing from the Better Jacksonville r Plan. Because of these otT setting factors, we do not believe that it is prudent to reduce the Core City Project budget at this time. ^ Selva 1lfarina Subdivision; In recent months, a Committee appointed by the City Commission to study the possible public ownership and Al/ojt/re improvement of the streets and drainage systems in the Selva Marina area improvements (" made a recommendation to the Commission for the City to accept the recommended by the t streets, fund several capital projects and to assess the owners for a portion of Se/va Marina those costs. The Commission in turn held a hearing in which the public ~ Committee are was highly supportive and authorized City stafl'to proceed with the work. included in the budget Funding is included in this budget for all of the capital items recommended jor 01-01 by the Selva Marina Committee and revenues are anticipated over the next ten years as residents pay off the assessments. Parks IVlaster Plan; The Strategic Plan calls fora Master Plan of needed Park improvements in Atlantic Beach to be completed within the coming - • year. We anticipate that this can be done in house utilizing existing staff: r' Sewer Svstem Capital Improvements; A Sewer Master Plan was ~ • completed recently and was submitted to the City Commission. Amid-year budget amendment was adopted so that the most urgently needed projects could begin immediately. Designs were completed and most of those t projects are already under construction. This budget for the next year includes many of the items recommended in the Sewer Master Plan and most of the others are included in the ten-year capital projection. Water Svstem Capital imnovements; A Water Master Plan was funded in the current year's budget and is close to completion. While final recommendations have not yet been made, staff has had numerous r' III 1 conversations with the City's consultants and has anticipated many of their recommendations, which aze included either in the budget for FY 2001-02 or in the ten-year capital plan. Pav and Classification Plan; A Pay and Classification Plan was completed and adopted in the FY 2000-O1 budget. Our consultants have recommended that the City fund an increase of 4% for cost of living and merit, which has been included in this budget as well as the cost to implement the new pay plan establishing pay ranges for all positions. Salaries, Benefits and Personnel As previously noted, a 4% increase in salaries and related accounts has been included for cost of living and merit per the consultant's recommendation. This budget reflects a net increase in the number of personnel of 3 for a total of 153 authorized employees. One records clerk is being added in the Police Department, two heavy equipment operators aze being added in the Public Works Storm Water Utility and one IT technician has been added to the Finance Department budget. Also, one of the gardener positions has been eliminated from the Parks and Recreation budget. Group Flealth Insurance costs are anticipated to increase dramatically in the coming year. The City's present carrier has announced it will discontinue providing coverage in Florida by the end of the calendar year and City staff is searching for alternatives. Because of the City's comparatively poor experience rating from a few major claims, most of the major carriers have refused to submit bids. In order to assure the employees of uninterrupted coverage, the City has agreed to extend the current contract at an increased cost for an additional year while continuing to seek alternative solutions. Contributions to the City's Police and General Employee Pension Funds aze also expected to increase substantially in the coming year from $378,000 to $438,000, or 15.8%. Earlier this year, the City Commission considered a recommendation from the Pension Boards to provide a 5% cost of living adjustment for retirees. This would cost an estimated average of $8,412/yeaz for 30 years according to our actuaries with an immediate budget impact of $22,000. These funds have been included in the final budget and an ordinance enabling the COLA to be implemented is pending approval. A 4% increase has been included in the budget jor COLA and merit, as we!! as the cost to implement a new pay plan Croup hea!!h costs wi/l rise dramatically because our carrier is discontinuing coverage and the City has a poor experience rating IV r r 1, r r. l r. .- ~; t: I~ !: 1, (: f- l: t: Sanitation Fund The bids received during the last year by the City for sanitation services were great news! While the City's previous contractor had estimated an increase of 30% when the contract came up for cenewal, another nv~jor provider offered a reduced service at approximately the same amount that the City was paying before. Trash collection was reduced from two days per week to one. With this new contract in hand and a strong balance of over $500,000 anticipated at the beginning of the next fiscal year, no sanitation rate increases are anticipated for several years to come. Atlantic Beach will pay an increasing tipping charge to Jacksonville for landfill usage in the coming years. However, although the multi-year estimate for this fund shows that these costs can be absorbed without any rate increases in the short term. Gas Taz Fund One million dollars was included in the Local Option Gas Tax Fund in the FY 2000-01 budget for the Core City Project. Some of those monies have been spent and the remainder is being carried into the upcoming fiscal year. Other than that item, only four expenditures are anticipated over the next ten years. These include funding the annual resurfacing costs established by the Public Works Director through the Street Management Software Plan that was approved to the Commission in recent months, sidewalk repairs, the annual transfer out for debt service, and the remainder is slated to be transfetted to the Storm Water Utility Fund for drainage improvements. As previously mentioned, only a small portion of the storm water utility costs are funded by the storm water fee of $3.00 per residential unit. The remainder comes from subsidies from gas taxes and the General Fund. Convention Development Tax Fund Beginning with the FY 2001-02 budget, about half of the annual proceeds from this tax will be transfetted to the General Fund ($30,000 per year) to help off-set the cost of park improvements and maintenance. The remaining funds are undesignated. With a beginning balance of over $100,000, some capital project(s) could be funded by the convention development tax. Internal Service Allocations No sanitation rate increases will be nreded jar severa! years Funding jar annual street resurfacing in accordance with the recently presented plan is included jar the ten year p/an In past years the cost for the City Manager's Department, Finance Allocation ojseveral Department, Fleet Maintenance, Iluman Resources and Public Works internal service funds Administration have been allocated to City operating departments using a will be improved, and variety of methods, some of which were subjective. The allocation method some deparlments will V I: for several of these has changed for the upcoming year, and most will be be charged more and allocated based on total operating budget. The Fleet Maintenance costs will others less continue to be allocated based upon the number and type of vehicles and equipment owned by each of the operating departments. The amount being allocated to some departments will increase while others will decrease. The Police Department is one that will have a substantial increase in allocation based upon the change of formulas. Water and Sewer Accounts The City's water and sewer expense accounts have been divided into four divisions in the past; Atlantic Beach Water, Atlantic Beach Sewer, Buccaneer Water System and Buccaneer Sewer System. The allocation of costs between these various accounts has been somewhat arbitrary as employees are shared between several of these divisions. City staff feels that there is no continued value in keeping the cost for the Atlantic Beach and Buccaneer Systems separate and the additional work in doing so wastes valuable resources. Instead, we feel that a far better accounting of water and sewer costs can be accomplished through a reallocation into four new divisions as follows; Water Production, Water Distribution, Sewer Collection and Sewer Treatment. The budget reflects this change in accounting. Grant Funds Atlantic Beach has been extremely fortunate in recent months to have AtJanticBeach has received quite a number of grants from state and federnl agencies for various received a lot ojgrant projects. Additional Community Development Block Grants have been funds recenlly, but made available from previous years balances, roughly doubling the yearly shouldn't expect them budget for block grant activities. Over a million dollars in grant funds has to continue at the been approved for aid in the Core City construction project and a major same /eve! portion of the funding for the Dutton Island improvements have come from grants. While the City will no doubt continue to receive grants from state and federal agencies, the amount of those cannot be expected to continue at the last year's abnormal level. Funding for grant preparation services is included in the budget for next year. Conclusion The City of Atlantic Beach is in excellent financial condition and will The City is in excellent remain so through the coming fiscal year. This budget anticipates the draw condition and wi/! down of balances for capital projects in several funds, but all major funds remain so. will end the next year with at least the 25% reserve established by the Commission barring unforeseen events or circumstances. VI l; !, (~" For the first time, multi-year financial planning is in place. These long term t ; projections should provide the City Commission with the necessary Multi year financial information to make informed decisions about when rate increases aze planning is is place j~ needed in the various funds to ensure that our systems aze maintained and ~ . jor the fiat time. ll services continue to be provided at a high level for many years to come. (~ Many improvements in the level of maintenance of the City's infrastructure t have been requested by the Commission through the last two years strategic Maintenance has planning efforts and have been included in the operating budgets of both the improved in may areas present fiscal yeaz and future year projections. While these cost increases and will continue to have reduced available revenues in several funds, the new monies available • ~ improve r from the %: cent sales tax/Better Jacksonville Plan will provide a reliable 1 ~ source for capital projects for many years to come. Respectfully submitted, Hanson r ity Manager r l r r. r. .. 1. r. VII r City of Atlantic Beach Budget Calendar Fiscal Year 2001-2002 Date R wired Action Res onsibili May 29 to Preparation of budget requests on-line, cuaent year budget Department Heads June 15 review. June 15 Submit Detad Budget Requests on-line and submit Department Heads ro descri lion es June I S to Review of on-line requests, Meetings with Department Department Heads July 1 Heads for explanations and justifications. Program pages Finance Director are also to be included in discussions. Ci Manager J 1 Receive Certification of Taxable Value Pro A raiser July 1 to July Preparation of Proposed Budget Department Heads 31 Finance Director Ci Manager July 20 to State Revenue Sharing Estimates provided Department of J 31 Revenue July 9 or July City Commission to adopt proposed millage rate and City Commission 23 schedule a public hearing to consider the Tentative M~7Lzge and Tentative Budget. This information is to be presented to the property appraiser within 35 days from the date of certification, (Au 4's . August 1 Proposed Budget submitted to the City Comtission City Manager Finance Director August 24 Tax notifications to be mailed within 55 days of Property Appraiser Certification, M notice of ro sed ro taxes . August 16 to City Commission Workshops to review Proposed Budget Department Heads August 23 are tentatively scheduled for August 16s', 20°i, and 23'x. Finance Director City Manager C' Commission August 27 Advertise in newspaper for public hearing on adoption of Finance Director Tentative Budget and Proposed Mrllage (The property City Clerk a raiser will also not ro owners). Pro rty A raiser September 6 Hold Public Hearing to adopt the Tentative Budget and City Commission Milla a (F.S. 200.065). S tember 22 Publish TRIM notice in ublic news a Finance Director Se tember 24 Final Hearing to a rove Budget and Mr7lage Rate Ci Conunission L .~ '~ r 1 • RESOLUTION NO.Ol-16 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH, • FLORIDA LEVYING THE AD VALOREM PROPERTY • TAR MII.LAGE RATE FOR MUNICII'AL PIIRPOSES ON ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY FOR THE • FLSCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 2001 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, •Z002; STATING THE j' PERCENTAGE BY WHICH THE ,MILEAGE TO BE ` LEVIED EXCEEDS THE ROLLED-BACK RATE; AND, PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. r WHEREAS, Florida law roq~ the City Commission of the City of Atlantic Beach, ~' Florida, to pass a resolution levying the millage tatdfor ad valorem property taxes for municipal . . purposes on all taxable property within the city limits of the City of At)antic Beach, Florida, for rr the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2001 and coding September 30, 2002; and l: ~ • WHEREAS, Florida law requires said resolution to state the miIlage race to be levied, t and also, to state the percentage by which the mOlage rate to be levied exceeds the rolled-back rate as computed pursuant to Florida law; and • ' ' WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Atlantic Beach, Florida, bas duty considered the budgetary requirements of the City, has adopted a tentative budget for the fiscal year beginning October 1,2001 and end'mg September 30, 2002, based oa a mffiage rate of 3.1721 an'IIs on the taxable property within the City, and has acted in accordance with the terns, provisions, and procedures contained in section 200.065, Fbrida Statutes; r . NOc~T~HFnR~EF~ BE I'T RESOLVED by the City Commission of the City of Atlantic B 1. The ad valottm property tax mdlagc rate for ffimicipal pa:poses 1o be levied on the taxable property within the city Tnnits of the City of Atlanric Beach, Florida, during the fscal year beginning Octoberl, 2001 and eadmg September 30, 2002, is hereby set at the rate of 3.1721 miILs, • r. 2. The percentage by which this miDage rate to be levied exceeds the toned-back rate of 2.9741 is 6.6575. 3. This resolution shaIl take effect immediately upon its passage and adoption by the • City eo**+~++~~+on of the City of Atlantic Beach, Florida. ' r. • ADOPTE a public heariag by the City Co~^^~~s~-^-n of The Crty ofAtlantic Beach, Florida one dlEy of Scptcmbes, 2001. John Officer as to form and correctness: City At;o~ley ATTEST: Maure~C r City Clezk CEt~iiFtw1TfQN 1 certify this to be a true and correct wpy of the record in my office. WITNESSEiH my hand and cftc3al sea! of the City of Atlantic Beach, florida. this tt~S~ay ofsy`a~~g~-,1J~1 _L Clty Clerk ~: I~ i 1, (~ ORDINANCE N0.20-01-52 1. AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING. THE FINAL BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA FOR r FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, ~ 2001 AND (~ ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2002. ' t: WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Atlantic Beach, Florida, oa September 6, 2001, held a public hearing as required by Florida Statute 200.065; and r. WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Atlantic Beach, Florida, set forth the appropriations and revenue estimate for the budget for Fiscal Year beginning October 1, 2001 and ending September 30, 2002 in the amount of 526,958,284. NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT ENACTED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA, that; I. The fiscal Year 20018002 budget be adopted, and 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. Passed by the City Commission on first reading this 6th day of September 2001. City Commission on second and 5na1 reading this 24° day of ~. J Officer as to form and correctness: City Esquire ATTEST: QLult2-t- Maureen King, C City Clerk CEitiIFlCATfON ' 1 certify this to be a true grid eorrdct copy of the record in my office. WITNESSETH my hand and ofOdal seat of the City of AtlanUC Bearfi, Flor'u7a, this the ~ day of ~'u~n~t/ City Clerk 4 City of Atlantic Beach Combined Summary of Revenues and Expenditures Summaryotall Funds Aetuai Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) Cash Forward 31,944,061 32,812,137 30,084,762 27,981,294 (2,103,468) Revenues General Fund 5,957,214 6,386,797 6,793,086 6,811,899 18,813 Specal Revenue Funds 716,562 759,393 1,316,087 1,337,566 21,479 Debt Service Fund 1,071,344 229,343 221,251 222,363 1,112 Capital Project Fund 400,137 653,500 399,500 398,500 (1,000) Enterprise Funds 8,337,175 7,947,739 9,265,510 9,168,486 (97,024) Internal Service Funds 1,464,467 1,667,734 1,908,890 2,113,422 204,532 Trust and Agency Funds 1,635,998 1,206,167 1,230,048. 1,271,882 41,834 Total Reveunes 19,582,897 18,850,673 21,134,372 21,324,118 189,746 Other Financing Sources 884,287 88,172 0 0 0 Total Resources 52,411,245 51~e b1,219,134 49,305,412 1,913,722 Expenditures General Fund 5,607,366 6,028,315 6,376,980 6,804,506 427,526 i Special Revenue Funds 438,517 696,350 951,405 2,101,558 1,150,153 Debt Service Fund 996,007 232,579 220,251 220,363 112 Capital Project Fund 539,130 628,438 625,000 623,500 (1,500) Enterprise Funds 9,613,351 9,502,353 12,531,932 15,079,150 2,547,218 Internal Service Funds 1,518,029 1,648,498 1,870,943 2,120,280 249,337 Trust and Agency Funds 602,908 2,171,866 661,329 622,295 (39,034) DIVISION TOTALS 19,316,308 20,908,399 23,237,840 27,571,662 4,333,812 Other Financtng Uses 283,800 757,821 0 0 0 Cash Reserves 32,812,137 30,084,762 27,981,294 21,733,760 (6,247,534) Total Expenses and Cash 62,411,245 51,750,982 51,2® 49,305,412 1,9( 13.722) Resource Allocation Personal Services 5,417,283 5,532,330 5,748,184 6,921,606 1,173,422 Operating Expenses 5,953,497 8,367,218 7,393,291 7,774,396 381,105 Capital Outlay 3,452,672 3,788,008 7,085,184 8,910,885 1,825,521 Debt Service 2,620,807 1,905,798 1,902,140 1,914,541 12,001 Transfers 1,871,049 1,317,045 1,109,061 2,050,424 941,363 Total 19,315,308 20,908,399 23,237,840 27,571,652 4,333,412 Summary of All Departments Combined Summary of Expenses Actual Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) Excenses: Goveming Body 23,036 22,835 44,369 46,785 2,418 City Administration 1,211,449 1,256,601 1,566,077 1,818,122 252,045 General Govemment 2,385,474 1,750,394 1,495,418 1,916,241 420,825 Planning and Building 312,505 341,577 709,140 600,111 (109,029) Public Safety 3,343,363 3,444,753 3,536,291 3,938,133 401,842 Parks and Recreation 334.359 470,117 1,046,823 838,461 (208,162) Public Works 4,813,846 4,876,808 6,177,721 9,745,251 3,567,530 Public Utilities 6,369,768 6,839,495 8,187,728 8,137,527 (50,599) Pension 525,144 2,105,004 474,477 531,021 56,544 Total Expenses 19,318,942 20,907,384 23,237,840 27,571,652 4,333,412 Resource Allocation: Personal Services 5,417,283 5,532,330 5,748,184 8,921,608 1,173,422 Operating 6cpenses 5,957,131 8,367,218 7,393,291 7,774,396 381,105 Capital Outlay 3,452,672 3,788,008 7,085,164 8,910,685 1,625,521 Debt Service 2,620,807 1,905,798 1,902,140 1,914,541 12,001 Transfers 1,871,049 1.316,030 1,109.061 2,050.424 941,363 Total Resource Allocation: 19,318,942 20,907,384 23,237,840 27,571,652 4,337,412 Summary of Authorized Positions 2ooa-zool 20o1-2oaz Department Goveming Body 5.00 5.00 City Administration 23.00 24.00 General Govemment 0.00 0.00 Planning and Building 6.00 8.00 Public Safety 67.00 62.00 Parks and Recreation 13.00 12.00 Public Works 18.00 19.00 Public Utilities 23.00 24.00 Pension 149.00 152.00 6 F~~2~~2 ~e~~i~g ~~~~~~ 9 zecaE F~r~d 3?.~% E~t~epr6~ 43.t .a~i ~~v~n~e ~~nds 8.3®/® ~seace ~~eeds Q®.~ fund 'f .9®ie __ _. _. ~~~a~~~ ~~~~ea~~ ~~~~~~ 8c~t~a~a§ ~es~€e~ ~eand~ ~! ~~~ '~rsas8 seed ~,~~ck Eaaeeds 2.3% ~pF~9 Pro~ecf E~end 7.7®fo Erete~~Pe ~eu~t ~~ ~gers~~ F~snds !; l! t: t • 1. r. r 1. t. trt l: l: .~ l: l; l: l: CITY OF ATLANTIC BEACH ORGANIZATIONAL CHART JUDICIAL II LEGISLATIVE BRANCH BRANCH VOTERS ` CITY I COMMISSION cm I II I cm PLANNING b ZONING I I HUMAN RESOURCES BUILDING ~ ~ PUBUC SAFETY PUBUC WORKS EXECUTNE BRANCH Cm MANAGER FINANCE DEPARTMENT PARKS S RECREATION PUBUC UTILITIES I DEPARTMENT 8 y F-' z W F- Q' Q a w a z• = o ~~ wQ~ m ~ N azz~ J ~ Q Qs~ 0<U t7 p o ¢ '~ U } O O. 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W 2 Q w v z w ~ W V 2 Y Q a O a ~ N ~ ~ Q 4 a z ~ 0 u~ _ ~~ ~a W ~ ~ (.l 16 --- - - ~ax~s L~~~s ared Pefeas~ts 3.6°(0 Ir~er~ ~ ~~~~~~I ~~~d ~x~~~d~~u~~~ ~_ ---- ~t~~ ~®PfEfftES$69f9 0.7 FEfee~ and Faffeitaer~~ 2.6% '9'$~FP69~ ~f~7B~f~f~ 4.5°io ~@00@7HBd~3 s ~~~~~ ~ref~ee~g and ~oeasfo~ 9.6 f "sty Cf~7k 9.9°.5 Le~ai ~~u~cal 9.S% '~~3i@f~E ~®yP~f99?79~7H~ 6.5% ?4~ 'G 0.795 ~.._._ - 1.6',h s~h~~ ~ ~~.sa i 1 tic ~fifice ~f the ~~~~e ~ap~~aiser Fi~aai ~QQt Mil€ages 3~.~96 e i~~tic i~e~ci~ B ~.~~ ini~¢~st i~a~a~~te~~ 4.296 mater M~~~geane~a# 2.496 ~~ GENERAL FUND The General Fund is used to account for the resources devoted to financing the general services that a city performs for its citizens, such as police, fire, building and zoning, maintenance of streets and roads, and other services. Property, sales, and utility taxes, along with user fees, fines and other sources of revenue used to finance the fundamental operations of the City are included in the General Fund. The General Fund is also charged with all costs of operating the government for which a separate fund has not been created. The financial resources of the General Fund are expended for current operations. Debt service and large capital projects are recorded in the Debt -- Service and Capital Project funds respectively. The City's objective is to maintain a cash reserve in the General Fund that would fund three months operating expenses in the event of an emergency or natural disaster. A large -' portion of the cash balance carried forward represents this reserve. The City uses an encumbrance accounting system. Once an item is . encumbered, funds are considered obligated and unavailable for other purposes. Encumbered items are carried over.to the next fiscal year, but are not reported as expenditures. They are recorded as reservations of fund balance for the subsequent fiscal year. All unencumbered obligations lapse at the end of the fiscal year and must be budgeted in the subsequent fiscal year. >- ~~c~ ~f ~~e Pr®p~r A~~rais~r~ ~a~a6 C~ae~ty FE~rida ~~rx~€~~ry ®f ~Q01 F~~al ~I~a~~~ ~i`~ ®~sa9 ~+1Fa4~r FE®r€c9~ 2~Q1 S~~ac~ Sch~l ~®iA ~ege6tf~f~$ @~€~e~~ Fis~l ®ostm°!c~ ®€~Ye€ct ~®~e~ ~s~v~raam~rat E13~tr€~ti Nlae~€~at€a~~e R7€€€ag®~ k~~Pf~a-~ ~~~ch 2.400 ~.~720 7.07&6 0.4520 0.036 19.0&94 1°ri ®f ~aid~os~ 2.5514 5.5'720 7.076 0.4520 0.0385 19.1006 r~,t@~~€sc ~ea~h 3.0323 8.6720 7.0758 0.4520 0.0388 19.4817 ~t~ae~B ~®ue~Y}' 0.0000 ~.~ i 20 10.3575 0.4520 0.033& 19.7401 .~acl~~~a~v;f€~ ~~~ch 3.3071 8.8720 7.8968 0.4520 0.0386 21.1755 ®u~~@ ~~€~~aty Jack~~n~aiii~ i3e~~h 5 3 2 1 B ~~ hl~6asro~ i~acEa ,~ti~~ad°s~ ~h J~~3ss®~svb@@~ ~~~h At1~ntEC Jacky®~vill~ ~e~~as~~ 1°~ar ~~ac@~ each each 2001 3.0323 3.9071 2.400 2®00 3.1721 3.9071 2.7421 1999 3.1721 3.9071 3.1021 199 3.1721 3.9671 3.145 1997 2.9221 3.9071 3.4194 1990 2.9221 3.9071 3.5393 1995 2.9221 3.9071 3.6~~2 1994 3.7721 3.9071 3.739 1993 3.1721 3.39 1 3.9900 1992 2.5624 3.4014 4.201 >.. City of Atlantic Beach Combined Summary of Revenues and Expenditures General Fund Actual Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001.2002 Decrease) Cash Forward 3,574,330 4,009,332 4,302,328 4,718,434 416,106 Revenues Taxes 2,867,974 3,040,813 3,289,039 3,475,722 186,683 Licenses and Permits 215,920 231,357 236,815 247,998 11,183 Intergovernmental Revenues 1,796,522 1,895,967 2,076,311 1,892,670 (183,641) Charges for Services 106,037 107,154 107,991 108,739 748 Fines and Forfeitures 121,742 138,044 173,300 172,570 (730) Misceitaneous 249,019 348,722 298,000 266,200 (31,800) Interfund Transfers 600,000 624,740 611,630 648,000 36,370 Total Reveuues 6,957,214 6,386,797 6,793,086 6,811,899 18,813 Other Financing Sources 85,154 Total Resources 9,616,698 10,396,129 11,095,414 11,530,333 434,919 Expenditures City Commission 23,036 22,635 44,369 46,785 2,416 Legal Coundl 68,106 55,752 118,870 130,120 11,250 City Clerk 153,632 164,383 176,299 227,051 50,752 Planning and Zoning 92,093 94,879 92,632 124,511 31,879 Building 132,807 167,146 261,653 318,550 56,897 Code Enforcement 101,322 65,019 57,586 57,643 57 Police 2,036,558 2,350,253 2,370,158 2,789,808 419,650 Fire 1,101,717 935,004 ~ 908,117 966,074 57,957 Streets and Roads 804,526 1,011,728 713,865 726,625 12,760 Beautification 54,388 70,935 0 0 0 Parks and Recreation 308,858 431,947 983,266 838,461 (144,805) General Government 730,323 658,634 650,165 578,878 (71,287) DMSION TOTALS 5,607,366 6,028,315 6,376,980 6,604,506 427,526 Other Financing Uses 65,486 Cash Reserves 4,009,332 4,302,328 4,718,434 4,725,827 7,393 Total Expenses and Cash 9,616,698 10,396,129 11,095,414 11,530,333 434,919 Resource Altocat3on Personal Services 3,076,981 2,997,866 2,990,620 3,636,612 645,992 Operating Expenses 1,721,808 2,344,975 2,484,473 2,670,310 185,837 Capital0utlay 317,868 273,523 475,422 142,724 (332,698) Debt Service Transfers 490,709 411,951 426,465 354,860 (71,605) Total 5,607,366 6,028,315 6,376,980 6,804,506 427,526 22 City of Atlantic Beach Summary of Revenues General Fund Actual Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) Taxes and Franchise Fees Real Estate Tax -Current 1,757,357 1,875,702 2,095,000 2,226,789 133,789 Real Estate Tax -Prior Year 1,175 748 1,500 1,508 8 Sub-Total Ad Valorem Taxes 1,758,532 1,876,450 2,096,500 2,230,297 133,797 Electric Franchise Fees 497,701 498,681 518,103 522,494 4,391 Communication Franchise 16,240 17,005 .33,575 (33,575) Gas Franchise 200 200 0 CableT.V.Franchise 63,898 69,806 67,451 (67,451) Sub-Total Franchise Fees 577,839 585,492 619,329 522,694 (96,635) Electric Pubtic Service Tax 329,468 330,140 334,899 335,634 735 Communication Tax 175,524 203,206 185,611 336,145 150,534 Gas Tax 21,827 40,721 45,000 46,190 1,190 Fuel Oil Tax 127 165 200 162 (38) Sub-Total Utility Taxes 526,946 574,232 565,710 718,131 152,421 Penalties and Interest on Taxes 4,657 4,639 7,500 4,600 (2,900) Total Taxes and Franchise Fees 2,867,974 3,040,813 3,289,039 3,475,722 186,683 Licenses and Permits City Occupational Licenses Building Permits City Pet Licenses Other Total Ucenses and Permits IntergovemmenUl Revenues Firefighter Supplemental Grants ' Sub-Total 2 Cent C(garette Tax State Revenue Sharing Mobile Home License Alcoholic Beverage Licenses Half Cent Sales Tax Motor Fuel Tax Rebate Duval County/Port Authority Neptune Beach . County Occupational Licenses Duval County Shared Revenues Sub-Total Total Inte rgovemmental 78,002 65,959 78,000 80,536 2,536 128,754 157,612 150,000 158,369 8,369 3,504 3,216 3,044 3,033 (11) 5,660 4,570 5,771 6.060 289 215,920 231,357 236,815 247,998 11,183 1,901 48,275 16,178 50,176 16,178 0 0 0 22,086 16,155 261,744 280,261 291,674 294,627 2,953 3,408 2,591 3,229 2,996 (233) 8,019 7,279 8,100 8,021 (79) 1,132,080 1,234,744 1,314,688 1,208,209 (106,479) 2,976 3,553 1,692 1,387 (305) 100,000. (100,000) 23,500 25,000 ' 1,500 21,111 22,713 20,830 21,455 625 294,922 312,493 312,598 330,975 18,377 1,746,346 1,879,789 2,076,311 1,892,670 (183,641) 1,796,522 1,895,967 2,076,311 1,892,670 (183,641) .~ 2°' City of Atlantic Beach Summary of Revenues General Fund Actual Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001.2002 _{Decrease) Charges for Services Radon Gas Fee 911 Interlocal Agreement Public Safety Fee Department of Transportation Reimb. of Fire Service Expenses Animal Control Fees Total Charges for Services , Fines and Forfeitures Fines and Forfeitures Parking Tickets Yolations of Ordinances Total Fines and Forfeitures Miscellaneous Revenues Interest Earnings SpeGal Assessments Impact Fees Property Loss Reimbursements Surplus Properly Sales Contributions and Sales Other Total Miscellaneous Revenues 78 123 75 79 4 58,862 56,640 59,516 60,000 484 6,368 1,122 800 800 0 39,000 39,000 39,000 39,000 0 6,511 8,200 6,340 140 1,731 1,758 2,400 2,520 120 106,037 107,154 107,991 108,739 748 103,983 125,345 160,000 160,000 0 3,146 6,324 3,500 3,535 35 14,613 6,375 9,800 9,035 (765) 121,742 136,044 173,300 172,570 -730 205,556 515 17,205 888 4,990 8,040 11,825 249,019 270,569 230,000 239,200 9,200 0 6,825 7,000 6,000 (1,000) 9,870 3,000 (3,000) 35,000 32,000 10,000 (22,000) 3,755 1,000 1,000 0 22,703 25,000 10,000 _ (15,000) 348,722 298,000 266,200 -31,800 Interfund Transfers From Water Utllity 200,000 209,988 140,000 144,200 4,200 From SewerUGlity 200,000 207,389 260,000 267,800 7,800 From Sanita0an Utility 200,000 206,980 200,000 206,000 6,000 From Convention Dev. Tax Fund 30,000 30,000 From Police Trust Fund Other 383 11,630 (11.630) Totatlnterfund Transfers 600,000 624,740 611,630 648,000 36,370 Grand Total 6,957,214 6,386,797 6,793,086 6,811,899 18,813 24 City of Atlantic Beach Summary of Expenditures by DNlaion GenenlFund Actual Aetuai Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000.2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) City Administration City Commissbn Legal Counsel Total Planning and Development Planning and Zoning Code Enforcement Building Total City Clerk General Government Police Department Administration Patrol Detective Dispatch Animal Control School Crossing Guards Total Fire Administration Control and Reswe .Prevention Lifeguards Total Streets and Roads BeauOficatfon Parks and Recreation Administration Maintenance and Improvements Activitles Total Grand Total 23,036 22,635 44,369 46,785 2,416 68,106 55,752 118,870 130,120 11,250 91,142 78,387 163,239 176,905 13,666 92,093 94,879 92,632 124,511 31,879 101,322 65,019 57,586 57,643 57 132,807 167,146 261,653 318,550 56,897 326,222 327,044 411,871 ~ b00,704 86,83] 153,632 164,383 176,299 227,051 50,752 730,123 658,634 650,165 578,878 -71,287 532,456 654,495 609,686 768,647 158,961 1,084,981 1,234,060 1,232,605 1,450,471 217,866 144,936 186,988 212,069 206,106 -5,963 200,682 194,756 220,144 251,680 31,536 64,122 70,945 87,265 96,938 9,673 9,381 9,009 8,389 15,966 7,577 2,036,558 2,350,253 2,370,158 2,789,808 419,650 338,985 753,814 774,045 786,581 12,536 487,521 57,052 0 0 0 51,727 0 0 0 0 223,484 124,138 134,072 179,493 45,421 1,101,717 935,004 906,117 966,074 57,957 804,526 1,011,728 713,865 726,625 12,760 54,388 70,935 0 0 0 97,947 118,421 134,181 139, 291 5,110 170,261 247,491 794,103 631,000 -163,103 x0,650 66,035 5x,982 68.170 13.188. 308,858 431,947 983,266 838,461 -144,805 5,607,366 6,028,315 6,376,980 6,804,506 427,526 i .- .. 2 I: 1: City of Atlantic Beach Combined Summary of Revenues and F~cpenditunn Special Revenue Funds t, 1. l: 1. .-. 1: l: 1. I: r 1. Actual Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) Cash Forvnrd 1,123,140 1,385,460 1,453,028 1,817,710 364,682 Revenues Community Dev. Block Grant 83,971 75,028 334,072 157,050 (177,022) Convention Oev. Tax Fund 68,998 59,411 63,800 64,500 700 Better Jax Half Cent Sales Tax 0 0 287,609 512,902 225,293 Local Option Gas Tax Fund 512,460 562,113 552,216 566,780 14,564 Police Grant Funds 52,308 57,949 73,240 33,334 (39,906) Tree Protection Fund 825 4,392 2,000 3,000 1,000 Jax Community Foundation Fund 0 500 3,150 0 (3,150) Total Reveunes ~ 716,562 759,393 1,316,087 1,337,566 21,479 Other Financing Sources 8,426 25,901 0 0 0 Total Resources 1,848,128 2,170,764 2,769,115 3,155,276 e~ 386,161 6cpenditures Community Dev. Block Grent 83,971 74,866 334,072 157,050 (177,022) Convention Dev. Tax Fund 65,626 159,808 0 30,000 30,000 Better Jax Half Cent Sales Tax 0 0 0 463,500 463,500 Local Option Gas Tax Fund 237,417 391,205 519,615 1,417,674 898,059 Police Grant Funds 51,503 65,785 73,285 33,334 (39,951) Tree Protection Fund 0 4,686 20,783 0 (20,783) Jax Community Foundation Fund 0 0 3,650 0 (3,650) DIVISION TOTALS 438,517 696,350 951,405 2,101,558 1,150,153 Other Financing Uses 24,151 21,376 0 0 0 ' Cash Reserves 1,385,460 1,453,028 1,817,710 1,053,718 p63,992) Total Expenses and Cash 1,848,128 2,170,754 2,769,115 3,155,276 386,161 Resource Allocation Personal Services 20,638 24,435 58,309 49,000 (9,309) Operating F~cpenses 244,577 325,642 222,704 166,884 (55,820) Capital Outlay 101,134 101,812 598,388 816,444 218,056 Debt Service Transfers 72,168 244,461 72,004 1,069,230 997,226 Total 436,517 696,350 951,405 2,101,558 1,150,153 l 26 City of Atlantic Beach Combined Summary of Revenues and Expenditures Enterprise Funds Actual Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) Cash Forward 17,485,187 16,665,425 14,474,532 11,208,110 (3,266,422) Revenues Water Utility 2,274,465 2,372,534 2,466,571 2,617,082 150,511 Sewer Utility 3,473,615 3,679,306 4,551,516 4,176,858 (374,658) Sanitation 1,129,568 1,197,289 1,199,973 1,304,114 104,141 Storm Water Utility 983,545 299,997 747,450 970,432 222,982 Utility Bond ConsWdion 475,982 398,613 300,000 100,000' (200,000) Total Reveunes 8,337,175 7,947,739 9,265,610 9,168,486 (97,024) Other Financing Sources 676,169 151 0 0 0 Total Resources 26,498,531 24,613,315 23,740,042 20,376,596 (3,363,446 Expenditures Water Utility 2,464,035 2,514,559 2,263,205 3,147,656 864,451 Sewer Utility 3,905,731 4,124,936 5,904,521 4,989,871 (914,650) Sanitation 1,056,769 1,092,421 1,097,145 1,238,532 141,387 Storm Water Utility 559,393 594,776 1,213,635 994,404 (219,231) Utility Bond ConsVuction 1,627,423 1,175,661 2,033,426 4,708,687 2,675,261 DIVISION TOTALS 9,613,351 9,502,353 12,531,932 15,079,150 2,547,218 Other Financing Uses 219,755 636,430 0 0 0 Cash Reserves 16,665,425 14,474,532 11,208,110 5,297,446 (5,910,664) Total Expenses and Cash 26,498,531 24,613,315 23,740,042 20,376,596 3,363,446 Resource Allocation Personal Services 975,469 1,038,309 1,094,836 1,406,195 311,359 Operating Expenses 3,350,852 3,366,410 4,007,696 4,173,990 166,294 Capital0utlay 2,369,118 2,769,907 5,147,511 ' 7,186,787 2,039,276 Debt Service 1,624,800 1,673,219 1,681,889 1,694,178 11,889 Transfers 1,293,112 654,508 600,000 618,000 18,000 Total 8,613,351 9,502,353 12,531,932 15,079,150 2,546,818 .~--- City of Atlantic Beach Combined Summary of Revenues and Expenditures Internal Service Funds Actual Aettul Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) Cash Forvr~rd 6,709 44,846 48,734 86,681 37,947 Revenues Clty Manager Finance and Accounting Public Works Administration Fleet Maintenance Human Resources Total Reveunes Other Financing Sources Total Resources Expenditures City Manager Finance and Accounting Public Works Administration Fleet Maintenance Human Resources DMSION TOTALS Other Financing Uses Cash Reserves Total Expenses and Cash Resource Allocation 155,567 223,445 250,657 270,769 20,112 671,615 702,672 868,181 1,010,485 142,304 300,573 374,043 416,488 416,840 352 221,389 245,988 217,955 235,599 17,644 115,323 121,586 155,609 179,729 24,120 1,464,467 1,667,734 1,908,890 2,113,422 204,532 95,063 16,786 0 0 0 1,565,239 1,729,366 1,957,624 2,200,103 242,479 151,269 228,266 248,121 270,737 22,616 722,830 686,047 866,843 1,010,485 143,642 306,929 376,689 382,080 416,840 34,760 221,389 235,343 217,955 242,489 24,534 ' 115,612 122,153 155,944 179,729 23,785 1,516,029 1,648,498 1,870,943 2,120,280 249,337 2,364 s2,1u o 0 0 44,846 48,734 86,681 79,823 (6,858) 1,565,239 1,729,366 1,957,624 2® 242,479 Personal Services 927,268 1,085,433 1,201,419 1,370,549 169,130 Operating Expenses 471,370 551,742 527,234 _ 654,101 126,867 Capital Outlay 119,391 11,323 142,290 95,630 (46,660) Debt Service 0 0 0 0 0 Transfers 0 0 0 0 0 Total 1,518,029 1,648,498 1,870,943 2,120,280 249,337 28 City of Atlantic Beach Combined Summary of Revenues and Expenditures Trust and Agency Funds Actual Actual Estimate Budget Increase 1998-1999 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 (Decrease) Cash Forward 9,071,760 10,109,148 9,143,648 9,712,367 568,719 Revenues General Employee Pension 719,169 559,234 674,858 707,070 32,212 Police Employee Pension 502,145 444,932 469,526 536,812 67,286 Fire Employee Pension 227,819 128,081 0 0 0 Police Trust Fund 139,049 37,177 61,800 28,000 (33,800) First Night Special Event Fund 47,816 36,743 23,864 0 (23,864) Total Reveunes 1,635,998 1,206,167 1,230,048 1,271,882 41,834 Other Financing Sources 19,475 2,594 0 0 0 Total Resources 10,727,233 11,317,909 10,373,696 10,984,249 610,553 Expenditures General Employee Pension 225,080 233,352 263,525 281,295 17,770 Police Employee Pension 197,204 208,726 210,952 249,726 38,774 Fire Employee Pension 102,860 1,662,926 ' 0 0 0 Police Trust Fund 52,263 28,692 127,145 91,274 (35,871) First Night Special Event Fund 25,501 38,170 59,707 0 (59,707) DIVISION TOTALS 602,908 2,171,866 661,329 622,295 (39,034) Other Financing Uses 15,177 2,395 0 0 0 Cash Reserves 10,109,148 9,143,648 9,712,367 10,361,954 649,587 Total Expenses and Cash 10,727,233 11,317,909 10,373,696 10,964,249 610,553 Resource Allocation Personal Services 416,927 386,287 403,000 459,250 56,250 Operating Expenses 164,890 1,778,449 151,184 109,111 (42,073) Capital Outlay 6,031 1,005 96,553 45,600 (50,953) i, Debt Service Transfers 15,060 6,125 10,592 8,334 (2,258) Total 602,908 2,171,866 661,329 622,295 (39,034) 2' ~ .;