FY 2017-18 FINAL ADOPTED BUDGET
Infrastructure - Stormwater Management Fund
Departmental Objectives
Implement stormwater management measures that meet compliance standards and protect and improve the quality of surface water, and minimize impacts of flooding.
Departmental Strategies
Provide efficient and effective customer service for storm drainage system and flood-related inquiries. Collect and analyze stormwater system data as well as quality and quantity data that supports pollution prevention initiatives (i.e.,inspecting non-point pollutant sources) and other master plan activities. Review and coordinate stormwater-related activities performed by the City to ensure effectiveness and efficiency in the management of stormwater quality and quantity. Help protect surface water resources including limited local drinking water supplies through effective planning and watershed management. Develop stormwater infrastructure asset management program through use of GIS and database tools.
PERFORMANCE MEASURES
2015-16
2016-17 Budget
2017-18 Adopted
2018-19 Projected
Actual
Workload Measures Best Management Practices Inspections Stream sites monitored per month Number of flood zone determinations
530
300
300
300
20
20
20
20
42
10
10
10
24
10
10
10
Number of Industrial Inspections
Efficiency Measures Percent of stormwater plan review completed within mandated timeframe
98%
100%
100%
100%
BUDGET SUMMARY
2015-16
2016-17 Budget
2017-18 Adopted
2018-19 Projected
Actual
Expenditures:
Personnel Costs
4,146,618 5,784,594
4,626,619 6,550,677
4,804,810 8,208,425
4,941,491 8,617,270
Maintenance & Operations
Capital Outlay
14,500
0
0
0
Total
9,945,711
11,177,296
13,013,235
13,558,761
Total FTE Positions
80.250
80.250
80.000
80.000
Revenues:
User Charges Fund Balance
9,594,463 1,754,426
9,885,615 1,144,781
9,865,594 2,990,019
9,914,022 3,467,272
All Other
184,620
146,900
157,622
177,467
Total
11,533,509
11,177,296
13,013,235
13,558,761
BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS The FY 17-18 Budget is increasing by $1,835,939, or 16.4%.
The Budget increase includes the addition of the Soil Erosion program, including 2 FTEs, and an increase of $1,434,154 in the transfer to the Stormwater Capital Project Fund, from $3,000,000 to $4,434,154. Other position changes include the transfer of a Sr. Water Resources Manager from the Stormwater Fund to the Water Resources Fund, an Engineer transfer to Engineering and Inspections, and the reduction of .25 of an Associate City Attorney position for the fund. The net position impact in the Fund change is (-.0.25) FTE.
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