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CCMIN111913
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
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11/19/2013
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11. Public Comment— None <br /> PUBLIC HEARINGS AND OTHER MATTERS <br /> 12. Consider adoption of a resolution accepting the 2012/13FY Year-End Financial Report for the <br /> Operating Budget and amend the 2012/13FY Operating Budget <br /> Director of Finance Wagner 'presented the 2012/13FY Year-End Financial Report for the Operating <br /> Budget, which includes the General Fund, Water Enterprise Fund, Sewer Enterprise Fund, Golf Course <br /> Operations Fund and Repair and Replacement Fund. <br /> She reviewed the General Fund, which began the year with a fund balance of $25.3 million. Revenues <br /> totaled $92.3 million versus the $91.3 million that was projected. Transfers, which included a payoff of <br /> the Golf Course bonds, totaled $15.4 million versus the $15.6 that was projected. Expenditures were <br /> projected to be $88.9 million and actually came in approximately $690,000 less at roughly $88.2 million. <br /> After adjustments, the projected ending fund balance of$12.1 million totals a little over $14 million. She <br /> briefly reviewed revenues, with the most notable discrepancies being in the areas of property tax <br /> ($116,000 less than projected), sales tax ($102,000 greater than projected), hotel/motel tax ($430,000 <br /> greater than projected), development services (nearly $300,000 less than projected), and interest <br /> income. Expenditure adjustments are largely attributable to the area of materials, supplies and <br /> services which is offset somewhat by a request from staff for an additional $560,000 in worker's <br /> compensation funding for the fire department based on 2012/13 activity. <br /> Staff is proposing that the City Council allocate $1 million of the approximately $1.9 million in year-end <br /> excess funds to the PERS Stabilization Fund. The action would result in a total of$3 million allocated to <br /> the fund to offset the negative amortization of the unfunded pension liability and almost accomplishes <br /> the goal of reducing the liability by at least 10% over 5 years. She noted that staff has not yet received <br /> annual reports from CaIPERS but will prepare an analysis and update for the Council on where exactly <br /> the city stands with regard to its unfunded liability. Staff is also proposing that the remaining excess be <br /> allocated for use for the 2013/14 Management Employees Performance Adjustments ($255,000) and <br /> transfer to the General Fund Reserve to repay the payoff of the golf course bonds and increase the <br /> 10% Reserve for Economic Uncertainty proportional to increased revenues. <br /> She presented a brief comparison of General Fund performance to previous years. The highest <br /> revenue and budget year occurred in 2007/08FY when revenues totaled $93.9 million. 2012/13 FY <br /> revenues of $92.3 million are down $1.6 million from this peak, though considerably improved from the <br /> drastic decrease to $85 million in 2008/09FY. The majority of this loss relates to sales tax revenues <br /> which, while improved, are still down almost $2 million from the 2007/08FY. Overall, hotel/motel tax and <br /> development user fee revenues are slightly up from this peak while sales tax, interest income, <br /> recreation fees and other revenues are still slightly down. <br /> Vice-Mayor Cook-Kallio asked and Ms. Wagner confirmed that there has been no adjustment to <br /> development user fee rates. She noted that while fees are still down in several areas over the <br /> benchmark period of 2007/08FY, the comparison does indicate a sense of recovery and a fairly healthy <br /> increase over what the city experienced even 3 to 4 years before. <br /> Ms. Wagner confirmed. She explained that the city has recovered in all areas except for sales tax and <br /> interest income revenues. Recreation fee and other revenues typically vary from year to year based on <br /> programming and one time actions. <br /> Mayor Thorne noted that CaIPERS has made a number of significant changes in its calculation <br /> methods and, as he understands it, the $1 million the city has been regularly setting aside into the <br /> PERS stabilization fund will most likely now be incorporated into the annual PERS liability. <br /> City Council Minutes Page 3 of 6 November 19, 2013 <br />
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