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Councilmember Narum expressed her opinion of this being a good start. She stated she agrees with <br />the proposed GHG emission targets and likes the vision and guiding principles of CAP 2.0. She <br />expressed concerns over capturing the cost -benefit analysis as it progresses because some items are <br />not quantifiable. She echoed sentiments of CAP 2.0 being actionable and not merely something which <br />sits on a shelf. She expressed her support for what is being presented. <br />Mayor Thorne expressed his support for what is being presented. He expressed concerns from similar <br />projects elsewhere that a cost -benefit analysis was lacking with millions spent for very little benefit. He <br />expressed belief this Committee will avoid that and see the true value of co -benefits. Mayor Thorne <br />also stated he would like to see a deeper look into carbon sequestration's benefits. <br />Mayor Thorne recessed the meeting at 8:53 p.m. and reconvened the meeting at 8:58 p.m. <br />19. Adopt a resolution to accept the FY 2019/20 year-end operating budget report, allocate the <br />General Fund surplus, and designate the General Fund balance <br />Finance Director Tina Olson presented the FY 2019/20 budget's year-end report. She reviewed the <br />results for the General Fund, Water Enterprise Fund, Sewer Enterprise Fund, Golf Course Operations <br />Fund, and Internal Services Funds. <br />Finance Director Olson reported revenues at $718,690 more than the revised April projections, <br />$249,739 fewer net transfer dollars than the April expectations, and $3,377,149 less than the revised <br />expenditures for a positive difference of $4,345,578 from the April revisions. <br />Finance Director Olson reviewed the April revision assumptions, including the premise of the Stay at <br />Home Order ending on May 31, 2020. She reported the largest revenue variation from this assumption <br />resulted in $1.5 million less than expected in recreation fees due to extended closures which has been <br />offset by a $1.7 million increase in sales and use taxes over the adjusted expected figures. She noted <br />the biggest variance came from auto and transportation sales where the assumption of sales dropping <br />by 83% only materialized as a 9% decline. She advised declines were also substantially overestimated <br />in April in General Consumer Goods, Restaurants and Hotels, and Business and Industry <br />subcategories. <br />Finance Director Olson noted the "Other Revenues" category has increased $245,000 over the revised <br />budget's estimates. She displayed how FY 2019/20 has a decrease of about $2 million in revenue <br />(1.6%) by amounting to $124 million instead of FY 2018/19's $126 million. She showed how General <br />Fund Expenditures are $3.4 million under budget due to the decrease in activity during the pandemic - <br />impacted final quarter. She advised this amounts to a year-end decrease of $2.4 million (2.2%) in <br />expenditures from $111.4 million in FY 2018/19 to $113.8 million this year. <br />Finance Director Olson proposed $3.5 million from the $4.3 million Surplus be deposited in the Rainy <br />Day Fund (bringing the total to $8.5 million) and the remaining $800,000 be allocated to the Reserve for <br />the Pleasanton Police Department's Crisis Response Program for Mental Health Professionals. She <br />advised the General Fund's Operating Reserves are about $30.6 million which represents 27% of <br />Operating Expenses and stands at slightly over the goal of 25%. <br />Finance Director Olson transitioned to the Water Fund which saw a 0.4% increase in revenues over the <br />April revision and a 1.2% reduction in net transfers. She advised Zone 7 purchased water increased <br />5.2% reflective of having wells down while all other expenses were down 18.9%. She noted the end <br />result was an ending balance of $13,291,358 or 11.9% over the April adjustment. Lastly, she reported <br />the ending balance represents 51 % of the Operating Expenses exceeding the goal of 35%. <br />Finance Director Olson continued to the Sewer Fund which saw a $104,618 decrease in revenues and <br />a $9,877 increase in net transfers. She advised Dublin San Ramon Service District (DSRSD) was down <br />City Council Minutes Page 8 of 13 November 17, 2020 <br />