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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002 Current & Capital Budgets .~ 2002 CURRENT & CAPITAL BUDGETS RECOMMENDATIONS & ANAL YS I S Citq 0# As Submitted to Budget Committee March 21, 2002 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ADMINISTRA TNE OFFICER MEMORANDUM March 18,2002 To: Mayor Arthurs Members of Council From: Thomas J. Quinn Chief Administrative Officer Gillis A. Paterson Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer Subject: 2002 Cun-ent & Capital Budgets - File: CA 4702 Please find enclosed the Treasurer's Report, Recommendations and Analysis for the City of Pickering's 2002 Cun-ent (Operating) & Capital Budgets. I urge you to read it thoroughly, the main points of which are captured below. Limited Growth & Impact on 2002 Budget As members of Council are aware, our City is in a unique position of being the only municipality within the GT A of being in a "very limited or no growth" situation. While it is recognized that our City has the envious position of having enormous growth potential with the East Duffins and Seaton lands - until these projects are developed our City is in a very limited growth position. Members of Council over the past years have made and continue to make Herculean efforts to persuade the other levels of government (Region, Province and Federal Government) to "open up" and develop these lands. As the chart below indicates, Pickering continues to lag behind its lakeshore neighours. As an example, Ajax's 2001 growth was 242% higher than Pickering's! Building Permit Values $350,000,000 $300,000,000 $50,000,000 $250,000,000 $200,000,000 $150,000,000 $100,000,000 . 2000 . 2001 Pickering Ajax Whitby Oshawa Mayor Arthurs Members of Council - 2002 Cun-ent and Capital Budget March 18,2002 Page 2 The "very limited growth" situation translates into a 1 % increase in new assessment revenues for the City in contrast to Ajax which had 5.1 %. In other words, other municipalities have growth to offset general expenditure increases such as inflation and wages and our City has basically very little. The 2002 budget proposes an increase in the Tax Rate of 8.68% over last year. The current estimated increase to the residential taxpayer based on assessment of $200,000 would be $60.00. Our total tax bill for City services would be $754.00. In contrast, Ajax's (based on $190,000 assessment for a similar residence) is estimated to be $907.00. In addition, to help reduce the increase this year, the following actions are reflected in your 2002 budget. ¡ ¡ . No new staff positions. Some vacancies frozen. all others are being reviewed and are subject to the CAO's approval prior to filling. . Conference budget reduced by 52.23%, thereby eliminating almost all departmental expenditures for this item. . . Continuation of reorganization and exploration of new ways of conducting business (e.g., Corporate Planning Sessions, overtime review, streamline services, utilization of existing staff resources, with unique expertise and transferable skills to assist with special projects, etc.,). . Reduction and deferral of capital projects to future years. . . Seeking new cost reductions (e.g. purchasing of used vehicles, new Purchasing Policy & Procedures) and revenue sources (e.g. Transit funding, assessment appeals, ongoing corporate review of available grants etc.,). . IT budget is pending review and recommendations from the Information Technology Steering Committee. Spending is on hold until the . review and recommendation is completed to ensure the best corporate use of our IT budget do lIars. Major increases this year are: . Fire Services 3.7%: the annuaIization of salaries and benefit costs for eight new positions hired with a July 1 start date last year, annual increases and progressing through the "classes". Personnel expenditures 3.2%: Reflects union contract and annualization of staff costs associated with the opening of the Petticoat Creek Facility. Special Capital Levies 1.5%: Special capital levy for Fire Dispatch and for the Third Ice Pad at Don Beer Arena. . . Building for 2003 and Beyond \ ) As you review the attached document, you will notice that on page five, the preliminary projected increase for 2003 is 6.86%. The actions we take today for the 2002 Budget are the foundation for the 2003 budget. . The 2003 financial plan incorporates uncontrollable cost pressures such as the phase out of OMERS savings and the negotiated wage increase with our staff. In addition, it is hopeful that our long-term strategy regarding assessment .. Mayor Arthurs Members of Council - 2002 Current and Capital Budget March 18, 2002 Page 3 appeals, started in 1999, will finally generate additional taxation revenue in 2003 or 2004. Although, our 2003 financial plan is many months away from being finalized, the current projected fiscal increase is one of the lowest in many years as a starting point for budget development. The cun-ent (very) preliminary forecast for 2004 is again quite high, however, if we can manage our way financially through the next two to three years, it appears lower rates of increase and financial stability may be in sight. Should we fail to achieve this goal it also appears that large increases, together with the loss of discretionary reserves and reserve funds, and high levels of debt, may well materialize. SubseQuent Events \ J Originally, we were proposing a 9.7% tax increase. However, in recent days two positive events have occurred: 1. At its meeting of March 12, 2002 the Pickering Library Board discussed the memo dated March 8, 2002 from the Chief Administrative Officer, Thomas J. Quinn ,regarding renovations to the lobby of the Main Branch (Civic Complex). He recommended deferring this project to 2003 and the Board concurred. . This will remove $126,500 from the Library's 2002 Capital Budget resulting in a reduction of the 9.7% increase to 9.2%. 2. A review of the proposed financing for the Ajax Pickering Transit Authority's (APTA) 2002 Budgets, which will not be before the Board until March 26, 2002, revealed that they are now advocating that $124,401 of the $1,621,000 to be transferred from the Region of Durham to Pickering can now be applied to the Cun-ent Transitional Budget. \ í This reduces the amount of funding requirement from the City and this will reduce the above mentioned tax increase to 8.68%. \ ¡ These changes have been reflected in the Treasurer's Report and Analysis but not in the material included in your binder that was distributed to you last Friday. { ¡ .. ~ý~~ ~ Gillis A. Paterson Copy: Director, Operations & Emergency Services Director, Planning & Development Manager, Finance & Taxation ~'11~ I I I REPORT TO COUNCIL FROM: Gillis A. Paterson Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer DATE: March 18,2002 Thomas J. Quinn Chief Administrative Officer REPORT Nill.1BER: CS 05-02 SUBJECT: 2002 CUlTent and Capital Budgets RECOMMENDATION: The Budget Committee recommend to Council that: i I '. ; 1. a) the 2002 Gross CUlTent (Operating) Budget of $47,115,816, including capital expenditures from CUlTent revenues in the amount of$1,307,018, with estimated revenues of $20,717,206, Special Capital Levies of $369,000 and a net levy of $26,767,610 resulting in an increase of 8.68 per cent over 2001 be adopt~d as presented; b) the Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer present the 2002 Property Tax Rates for adoption by Council when further information :trom the Reg¡on of Durham and the Province of Ontario is available; ¡ ¡ ,. c) the two year CUlTent (Operating) Budget Forecast (2003 - 2004) be endorsed as preliminary estimates for financial planning purposes. 2. a) the 2002 Capital Budget with a Gross Expenditure of $12,296,959 be adopted as presented; r b) the following capital financing sources be approved as presented in the 2002 Capital Budget: Transfer :tromCUlTent Fund to Capital Fund $ 1,307,018 Transfers :trom Reserves: - Capital Equipment - Contingency (Assessment Appeals) 965,541 75,000 Transfers :trom Reserve Funds - Community Facilities - Development Charges - Parkland Development - Public Works Services - City Share Development Charges Projects 35,540 723,460 682,600 82,800 753,400 I I, Debt Lease Donations Superbuild Other 5,012,000 45,000 1,345,600 . 1,174,000 95.000 $12.296959 Report to Council CS 05-02- March 18, 2Õ02 Subject: 2002 Current & Capital Budgets Page 2 c) the Two-Year Capital Budget Forecast (2003-2004) be endorsed for financial planning purposes and that it be reviewed by all parties with a view towards reducing the level of projected debt in these years; d) total debt financing of$5,012,000 for the projects identified in the 2002 Capítal Budget in the amount of $100,000 for a period not to exceed 5 years; $3,574,000 for a period not to exceed 10 years and, $1,338,000 for a period not to exceed 20 years be approved; e) projects identified in the 2002 Capital Budget as being financed through the issuance of debt be subject to additional, specific approval by Council of the expenditure and the financing before proceeding; 3. the 2002 Current & Capital Budgets for the Ajax Pickering Transit Authority (APTA) be approved as follows: a) Current Capital $2,697,502 1.224.500 $3 922 002 The "Transit Tax Levy" to be transferred ITom the Region of Durham in the amount of $1,621,000 be applied towards: Capital expenditures in the amount of $1,224,500; the Transitional Core Current (Operating) Budget in the amount of $124,401. and, the balance of$272,099 be transfen-ed to the Transit Reserve to be established by the Treasurer. (, I b) any grant funding received by the City of Pickering or APT A go towards the applicable capital or current expenditure with any resultant surplus City of Pickering budget funding being transfeITed to the Transit Reserve to assist in funding future year's APTA Budgets. c) the Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer is authorized to establish a Reserve to be known as the "Transit Reserve" and this reserve shall consist of funds raised for transit purposes and not immediately required and such other funds as Council may approve ITom time to time. 4. future tax increases be set at a minimum of the annual increase in the Consumer Price Index for the Greater Toronto area or 3 per cent, whichever is the greater; 5. the Director, Corporate Services &Treasurer be authorized to make any changes or undertake any actions necessary, in order to ensure the budget, the increase in taxes and the tax billing process is proper and complete; 6. any surplus current operating funds at year end 2002, in excess of $110,000 be transfeITed equally to the Rate Stabilization Reserve and the Community Facilities Reserve Fund; and, 7. the appropriate staff of the City of Pickering be given authority to give effect thereto. I ì ORIGW: Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer Chief Administrative Officer t AUTHORITY: Municipal Act, RS.O. 1990, as amended, Section 247(1). Report to Council CS 05-02 -, March 18,2002 Subject: 2002 Current & Capital Budgets Page 3 FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS: The 2002 Current (Operating) & Capital Budgets, if adopted as presented, will result in a 8.68 per cent increase in the average property tax bill, This equates in the City's portion of the average property tax bills. This equates to an approximate 2 per cent, or $60.00 increase on the total property tax bill for the average residential taxpayer. Adoption of the 2002 Capital Budget includes the use, or draw down, of reserves and reserve funds of approximately $3,318,341 or approximately 50 per cent of the total discretionary balances available at this time: Capital Budget financing also necessitates the use of $5,012,000 in debt that will result in an increase in the 2003 Current (Operating) Budget for 'debt charges' in the amount of $617,000, which is a 2.25 per cent tax impact. EXECUTNE SUMMARY: The 2002 Current (Operating) & Capital Budget increase is mainly due to normal cost pressures in a corporation like the City of Pickering and due to the lack of sustainable assessment growth in our municipality. In other words, assessment growth translates into taxation revenue that can be applied towards inflation costs and operating expenditures. The 2002 Current & Capital Budgets represent the second year of single digit tax increases, necessitated by the need to keep total revenues in line with total expenditures. Otherwise, expep.ditures are at the bare minimum necessary to sustain the level of operations which in turn are the minimum necessary to provide the level of service to the community. BACKGROUND: The Recommendations put forth are those necessary to adopt the 2002 Current (Operating) and Capital Budgets of the City of Pickering and to set in place the "first steps" of a Financial Transitional Plan until building and development activity rèsumes AND tax revenues are at a level sufficient to sustain annual expenditures. The Chief Administrative Officer, the Treasurer and the Department Heads have worked diligently to keep current operating expenditures at the absolute minimum level necessary' to sustain the current level of service to the ratepayers of Pickering. Many of the challenges facing Pickering are not unique amongst urban municipalities in Ontario and across Canada, in that they are underfunded and under resourced by senior goverrunents. Cities are the centers of life, activity and wealth generation for the country, However, in Ontario we have the uniqueness of the treatment of municipalities by the Provincial Govenunent over many decades escalating to new heights, or depths, in the last lO years. The only source of real revenue for Ontario Municipalities is property tax and even this has been greatly controlled by the Province, especially since 1998. In regards to the Greater Toronto Area, we feel Pickering is very unique: relatively no real sustainable growth, more or less, in the middle of a booming economy and geographic area. However, Pickering has been in this situation for much of its life, first as a Town then as a City, in that the absence of development of the lands to the north which has made the southern area "landlocked". TIns situation has arisen as a result of the vast land holdings of the Federal and Provincial governments and by the absence of services. This situation, while worsening, was not really noticeable UDtil the latter part of, the 1990s. What used to be normalS to 7 per cent assessment growth has first leveled off and then declined to approximately 1 per cent in the last few years. In order to sustain the City financially certain measures have been taken in successive budgets: 1. Operating expenditures, other than contractual increases, have been held or reduced Report to Council CS 05-02 March 18, 20Õ2 Subject: 2002 CUlTent & Capital Budgets Page 4 2. the administration has been reorganized, made more efficient and more cost effective 3. one time revenues have been used to offset ongoing operating costs 4. capital budgets have been reduced 5, contributions to reserves and reserve funds to assist in maintaining the City's infrastructure decreased and then stopped 6. an increasing reliance on withdrawals from reserves and reserve funds 7. the increasing use of debt over the last four years to forestall tax increases 8. a leveling off or decrease in non tax revenues The foregoing have put considerable strains on the City's financial resources. This year's budget attempts to continue the "balancing act" while setting the stage for some degree of withdrawal from the situation. Reserves and Reserve Funds The 2002 Budgets contain unprecedented and unsustainable reliance upon draws from reserves and reserve funds. Based upon CUlTent balances and what is known at this time, the discretionary balances are forecasted to the reduced to zero in 2004 or 2005. Debt and Debt Charges The current level of debt, and the resultant annual debt charges, is at a relatively high level, especially considering this means of financing was not used before 1998, The 2003-4 Capital Budget Forecast shows expenditures almost triple and then quadruple the 2001 level. If unchanged the level of debt will be unsustainable especially given the other factors mentioned in this report.' . The level of debt anticipated in the 2002 Capital Budget is the largest of any recent budget at $5.1 million. The resultant ,increase debt charges of approximately $617,000 annually will necessitate a 2.25 per cent of increase in the 2003 Current (Operating) Budget. In 2004 and 2005, the forecasted increases in debt are, in the opinion of the Treasurer, unsustainable. Debt in 2004 is cUlTently projected at $39 million dollars with debt charges of $4.6 million, which by that time, will approximately equal 17 per cent of the City's property tax revenues. Projects will have to be deferred until growth and other sources of revenue materialize and are proven ongoing. We cannot continue to incur debt, and the resultant debt charges, at this level while we are in the CUlTent situation. At current levels and projections debt charges will represent 13 per cent of our tax levy in 2004. The Good News There are,' in spite of all stated elsewhere, good news items in this years budgets: . 1. CUlTent Operating expenditures have been held to an 8.4 per cent increase made up primarily of salaries and inflation 3.2 per cent; fire services 3.7 per cent and 1.5 per .cent miscellaneous 2. Special Capital Levies of 1.5 per cent financing for a new Fire Dispatch System and a third ice pad at the Don Beer Arena 3. The annualized of the 2001 operating costs for 8 new firefighters and the opening of the new Petticoat Creek Library and Community Centre has been accommodated in the 2002 CUlTent Operating Budget Report to CoW1cil CS 05-02 Subject: 2002 Current & Capital Budgets - March 18, 2002 Page 5 4. The Waste Diversion pilot project "Rolling to Reduce" has been continued under the 2002 Current Budget financing 5. The "financial stage" is being set for the new Fire Services Station in 2004. If successful some of the last of the assessment appeal proceeds will go towards the capital cost of this much needed facility 6. The preliminary 2003 forecast is for an approximate 6.86 per cent increase at tI1Îs time 7. The forecast for 2004 and 2005 is less optimistic however, depending upon the continuing success of our assessment appeals and other possible new revenues in 2003 and beyond, this may decrease The Year in Perspective One must bear in mind that the 2001 Budget analysis included a forecast for a 2002 increase in property taxes of approximately 12 per cent and as late as last fall these projections were still in the preliminary estimates. This winter we were faced with a projected increase in me mid-teens. This was subsequently reduced by the success of some assessment appeals and the transfer of transit tax revenue from the Region to the City. Finally, it must be noted that the City is actually expanding services with this budget in tIlat the expansion of Don Beer Arena; the acquisition and implementation of the new Fire Dispatch System. Moreover, we must not forget the delivery of the new Fire Services Arial Truck last fall, that must now be paid for. Don Beer Arena A provision of $3,850,000 has been included in the proposed 2002 Capital Budget for the construction of a third ice pad at Don Beer Arena. Of this amoW1t $1,174,000 has been applied for as a Superbuild Grant from the Province of Ontario. We have been advised verbally that this will be approved. The balance of $2,676,000 ($215,000 approved in the 2001 Capital Budget - funded from the accoW1t with the ice rental surcharge revenue) is to be shared equally between the City and the hockey association "Partnership", Therefore, the amount of$1,338,000 has been included as the City's share of the cost to be debt financed. The "Partnership" share of $1,338,000 has been included under "Donations". However, this amount will also have to be debt financed by the City. Should the "Partnership" fund raising be extended over 1 0 years, their contributions will pay the interest however, at the end of the tenD up to half the principal may still be owing (total cost $1,905,000). The terms, conditions and time period of this loan will be dealt with in a separate report to Council for specific approval of the project, the financing and the tender. . Regardless, this amount will fonn part of the City's debt outstanding and Pickering will be legally responsible for the repayment to be reimbursed by the "Partnership". (Any increase in operating costs in 2003 resulting from the expansion has not been taken into consideration in our projections). To date, nothing finn has been received from the "Partnership". In conclusion, the final financial details wil1 be reviewed in the forthcoming report to the Finance and Operations Committee. Aiax/Pickering Transit Authoritv (APTA) The 2002 Current and Capital Budgets for APT A include some projects for which external grant funding has been applied for. As members of Council are aware, the APT A bus fleet is quite old and needs to be replaced. Conventional transit buses costs approximately $450,000 and external grant funding will be used to assist the municipality in paying for the buses. In the past grant funding for projects would have been determined in advance of the budget process. However, the current situation is different. Recently announced Federal and Provincial Transit Grant Programs are still lacking details as to what will qualify for a grant. Therefore, the Capital Budget includes municipal funding for projects that may qualify for grants from the Federal or Report to Council CS 05-02 - March 18, 2vû2 Subject: 2002 Cunent & Capital Budgets Page 6 Provincial Governments. In fact, just recently APTA received notice that Provincial funding in the amount of $873, 126 would be available for certain undertakings. As a result, the municipal funding necessary and requested for 2002 can be reduced by that amount. However, since the cun-ent levels of expenditures can be accommodated by Pickering within its budgets, any such reductions should be set aside by the municipality to go towards funding capital projects in furore years. In Pickering's case, this means that one half of the $873,126 or $436,563 could be set aside. Additional grant funding in the amOlmt of $1,625,689 has been applied for. Of this amount $968,800 has been requested under three different grant programs. In other words APTA has made three applications to obtain grants to offset mainly capital costs. If one application is successful, the other two applications will be withdrawn. If APT A is successful obtaining all of its grants, Pickering's share would be $1,081,567. These funds would the be transfened to the transit reserve to help offset future capital (fleet replacement) costs. Finally, APTA staff have now decided that the total of $2,800,000 to be received by Ajax and Pickering, from the Region of Durham $814,537 should go to reserves of the respective municipalities. For the 2002 budget, the City of Pickering is transferring $272,099 into the Transit Reserve Fund. The City may be also transferring an additional $436,563 into the Transit Reserve from the recently announced Provincial grant. The future Transit Reserve Fund is a key component in the City's financial plan. This reserve will be used to help offset capital related costs sùch as bus purchases, and will reduce the future level oftax increases. The Financial Future Departure from the financial plan put forth in the documents and the 2002 Budgets wiJl most likely have severe negative impacts on future years budgets, perhaps as early as 2003 but certainly no later than 2004/5. Ifwe are able to "stay the course" and fInd new revenues for 2004 and 2005 the projected lower increases for beyond 2005 stand a chance of materializing. Otherwise, one can be reasonably sure they will not. Any defen-al or postponement of the positive aspects of the financial plan will only serve to ensure the continuation of high rates of increase and the subsequent defen-al of any return to lower rates of increase. . Analysis Included in the new front Section of your budget binder are several schedules summarizing the tax impact for 2002 and providing a preliminary forecast f.or 2003 and 2004. Also is a Yl<!:Y preliminary for,?cast of the period 2005 to 2007. We must caution the very tentative nature of these projections at the early stage. Some charts on the decreasing discretionary reserves and reseIVe fund the rising levels of debt and debt charges, and on building pennit activity are included. Also, schedules summarizing account totals across the Corporation for the 2001 and 2002 Cun-ent Budgets may be found in this section. Report to Council CS 05-02- March 18, 2aG2 Subject: 2002 CUlTent & Capital BlI1dgets Page 7 ATTACHMENTS: Not applicable Prepared / Approved / Endorsed By: Approved / Endorsed By: /" ~~ ~- .- Gillis A. Paterson, Director, Corporate Services & Treasurer GAP:vw Recommended for the consideration of Pickering City Council ~ Copy: Chief Administrative Officer Director, Operations & Emergency Services Director, Planning & Development 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1 I Table of Contents Paf!e Current Financial Position - Proposed Budget 2002 Explanation of 2002 Budget Changes Comparison of Pickering's Projected Tax Increase Projected Fiscal Position - Budget 2003 - 2004 Long Term Financial Projection - Budget 2002 - 2007 Reserve & Reserve Fund Balances Pickering's Reliance on Debt to Fund Projects Building Permits Development Charges Collected Comparative Analysis of Budget Expenditures Conferences Travel Advertising Subscriptions Seminars & Education Consulting & Professional Receptions & Promotions Membership Photo Mapping Outside Agency Stationary & Office Supplies Forms Utilities 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ,i I Ii ii . .I II I' 'I I; I: il Ii II II II I. I' I! ~ 'I I, Ii ~ II II ,I 'I II II ~ :1 I' ,! I' II II II 11 u I' ~ Ii iI 'I I, II Ii ~ ¡í II i! II Ii I, I' ! II II Ii Ii ¡¡ Ii II :' ,I !: ii I! II !I Ii " II Ii II \ Ii City of Pickerina Current Operations Expenditures (Excluding Fire & APTA) APTA (Net Expenditures) Transfer to Transit Reserve Fire Services Capital paid from Property Taxes Total Expenditures Revenues Net City of Pickering Operations Revenue Adjustments Transit Tax Levy Insurance Premium Savings Revised OMERS Savings 2002 Est. Assessment Growth Est. Backlog in Assessment Veridan Interest One Time Land Sales Surplus Total Revenue Adjustments Total for Current CITY OPERATIONS Special Capital Levies Fire Dispatch Don Beer - Third Ice Pad TAX LEVY FOR CITY OPERATIONS . CITY OF PICKERING 2002 . . BUDGET 2001 BUDGET $31,806,704 2,548,195 7.358,354 1.539.220 $43.252,473 ($15.004.957) $28.247.516 (100,000) (1,016.700) (1,892,000) (500.000) (110.000\ ($3,618.700) $24,628.816 $24,628,816 INCREASE DECREASE $1,541.908 1,373.807 272.099 i 907.731 (232.202) $3.863,343 ($37.816) $3,825,527 ($1,621.000) 50,000 0 (246,288) (488.445)'. 0 250,000 ; Q (2,055.733) $1.769,794 176,000 193.000 2,138,794 I 15.69% 15.53% -8.35% 7.19% 0.71% 0.78% 8.68e¡. On March 12, 2002, the Library Board met to defer the capital expenditure of $126,500 for the central lobby re-design. The actions of the Library Board are reflected in this document. f 3/1312002 11:35AM 1 202sunU udcom_rrw13 ì I [ \ CITY OF PICKERING 2002 .. MAJOR BUDGET CHANGES Major Expenditure Increases/(Decreases): Fire Annaulization of salary & benefit costs for 8 new firefighters hired in the 2001 budget. Fire generates 80% of WSIB cost and this cost is now reflected in their budget. Solid Waste Personnel Expenditures (Excluding Fire) APTA (Net Expenditures) Transfer to Transit Reserve Utilities Decrease in Capital paid from Taxes Miscellaneous Adjustments SUB TOTAL Revenue Losses: POA Land Sales Insurance Premium Savings SUB TOTAL (Sept. 11) Special Capital Levies: Fire Dispatch Don Beer - Third Ice Pad Total MAJOR Budget Increases Major Revenue Increases: 2002 Est. Assessment Growth Est. Backlog in Assessment Non Shared PIL Revenue Transit Tax Levy (Region) Total MAJOR Revenue Increases Net Impact of Budget Changes 3/1312002 11;51 AM $907,731 238,864 782,284 1,373,807 272,099 61,000 (232,202) 363.144 $3,766,727 $300,500 250,000 50.000 $600,500 176,000 193.000 $4,736,227 ($246,288) (488,445) (241,700) (1.621.000) ($2.597,433) $2.138.794 2 3.69% 0.97% 3.18% 5.58% 1.10% 0.25% -0.94% 1.47% 1.22% 1.02% 0.20% 0.71% 0.78% 19.23% -1.00% -1.98% -0.98% -6.58% -10.55% uu 2O2""U>ud<O111...1I'8r13 ' j il ,I !I Ii II II II Ii II ,I I' II I! II II Ii ,I Ii Ii 'I " I' ,I Ii I: :i L Ii Ii Ii " I' II II Ii II L Ii ,¡ /i Ii II Ii I: II II I' II II I' II II ¡I I! '--- CITY OF PICKERING Comparative Analysis of Tax Rates Residential Taxes Paid Component of Per Comparable Residence Municioalitv Tax Rate Assessed Value Pickering 2001 Rate with 8.68% Inc. 0.003770 200,000 Ajax - Est 2002 Tax Rate 0.004774 190,000 Oshawa - 2001 Tax Rate 0.006141 170,000 Whitby - 2001 Tax Rate 0.004429 180,000 How Much Do vou Still Save Livlna in PIckering? Whitby Residents Pay $43 more. Ajax Residents Pay $153 more. Oshawa Residents Pay $290 more. ~~~Vi~ Estimated Taxes Paid .;, Ii II Ii 'I II 'i I, iI ¡: I! $754.00 $907.00 $1,044.00 $797.00 ---- I I, II . !I I I I i ¡! The 2001 tax rate Is used due to the fact these municipalities have not yet set their 2002 budgets. -- .---- 3 ! I ! ii City Ðf Pickerinq Current Ooerations Expenditures (Excluding Fire & APT A) Additional Cost of 2002 Debt APT A (Net Expenditures) Transfer to Transit Reserve Fire Services " Capital paid from Property Taxes Total Expenditures Revenues " Net City of Pickering Operations ¡i Ii Revenue Adjustments Ii Ii ¡ \ I I! I' Ii ii Total for Current CITY OPERATIONS ii il 2002 Special Capital Levies II fI Ii H II Ii Ij I; TAX LEVY FOR CITY OPERATIONS " Fire Dispatch Don Beer - Third Ice Pad ¡ 2003 Maior Cost Drivers ( if Negotiated Wage Increase (3%) ï Phase out of OMERS Savings ¡ Ii II Ii IL... ----~~- ¡ I -_.._==~===- .CITYOF.PICKERING 2002.2003 BUDGET 2001 BUDGET 31,806,704 2,548.195 7,358,354 ~ $43,252.473 2002 Proposed BUDGET 33,348.612 3.922,002 272.099 8,266,085 1.307,018 $47,115,816 ($15004957) ($15,042,773) $28,247,516 $32,073.043 (100,000) (1,016,700) 0 (1,892,000) (500,000) (110000> ($3.618,700) $24,628,816 $24,628,816 4 ($1,621,000) (50,000) (1,016,700) o (1,892,000) (250,000) (110,000) ($4,939,700) $27,133,343 176,000 193,000 $27,502,343 INCREASE (DECREASE) 1,517,102 616,755 694,397 (272,099) 264,420 126,500 $2,947,075 ($101,836) $2,845,239 $0 (272,099) (300,000) (500,000) 0 338,561 (275,023) 0 0 Q ($1,008,561 ) $1,836,678 1,836,678 ~o==~---- .---==0 0 Q Transit Tax Levy Transfer from Transit Reserve Additional Transfer from Rate Stablization Reserve Assessment Appeals Insurance Premium Savings Revised OMERS Savings 2003 Est. Assessment Growth (1%) Veridan Interest One Time Land Sales Surplus Total Revenue Adjustments I 10.72% 10.35% -3.678f. 6.68% 6.68% 3/1312002 "" PM ;"~~-~~<_._-"~<-.<-,,-~~~~~~~~._~.. - - _._-~,--~,.<--~~~-~~~--~-~<~~ ~~-~-" ---'-~~~~-_.-----~<~'_..._~- -'._-.-_.'--<-<'-"--.~._.._-- ----,.-.,.-,-... I : CITY OF PICKERING 2002 - 2004 BUDGET I 2002 Proposed 2003 Increase 2004 BUDGET BUDGET Decrease BUDGET City of Pickerina Current Ooerations Expenditures (Excluding Fire & APTA) $33.348,612 $35,482,469 $281,468 $35,7.63;937 Additional Cost of 2003 Debt 1,719,094 1,719,094 APT A (Net Expenditures) 3,922,002 4,616,399 648.063 5,264,462 Transfer to Transit Reserve 272,099 Fire Services 8,266,085 8,530,505 694.052 9,224,SS7 Capital paid from Property Taxes 1.307,018 1.433.518 886.563 2.320.081 Total Expenditures $47,115,816 $50,062,891 $4,229.240 $54,292,131 14.28% Revenues ($15,042,773) ($15,144,609) $115,627 ($1S.028.982) Net City of Pickering Operations $32.073,043 $34,918,283 $4,344,867 $39,263,149 Revenue Adiustments L Transit Tax Levy ($1.621,000) ($1.621,000) ($1,621,000) Transfer from Transit Reserve (272.099) 272,099 0 Additional Transfer from Rate Stablization Reserve (300,000) 300,000 0 Assessment Appeals (500.000) O . (SOO,OOO) Phase II Assessment Appeals ? Insurance Premium Savings (50,000) (50,000) (SO,OOO) Revised OMERS Savings (1,016,700) (678,139) 339,578 (338,561) 2004 Est. Assessment Growth (1 %) 0 0 (296,140) (296,140) Vendan Interest (1,892,000) (1,892.000) (1,892,000) One Time Land Sales (250.000) (250,000) 250,000 0 Surplus (110,000) (110,000) Q (1.10.000) Total Revenue Adjustments ($4.939.700) ($5,673,238) $865.537 ($4,807,701) 2.92% :; Total for Current CITY OPERATIONS $27,133,343 $29,245,045 $5,094,777 $34;455,448 17.20% " 2002 Special Capital Levies 369,000 369,000 369,000 j 2004 Special Capital Levies New Fire Hall 235,000 235.000 TAX LEVY FOR CITY OPERATIONS $27,502,343 $29,614,045 $5,329,777 $3S.0S9.448 There may be additional revenue from assessment appeals. 16.0% . 18.0"10 2004 Maior Cost Drivers Hiring of 18 new firefighters & Deputy Chief for new fire hall. (Projected start date for 18 firefighters is July 1, 2004) Continuation of the OMERS Phase out. 5 -,-. I CITY OF P. I.CKER. ~G. I . '2002 -2007 BUDGET, . 2002 Proposed 2003 2004 2005 2006 2001 BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET Budaet Budaet Budaet City of Pickerina Current Operations Expenditures (Excluding Fire & APTA) $33,348,612 $35,482.469 $35,763,937 $36,836,855 $37,941,961 $39,080,220 Additional Cost of 2003 Debt 1,719,094 1,719,094 1,719,094 1,719,094 Additional Cost of 2004 Debt 1,930,000 1,930,000 1,930,000 APTA (Net Expenditures) 3,922,002 4,616.399 5,264.462 5,422,396 5,585,068 5,752,620 Transfer to Transit Reserve 272,099 Fire Services 8,266,085 8,530,505 9,224,551 10,265,760 10,573,733 10,890,945 Capital paid from Property Taxes 1.307.018 1.433.518 2.320.0!!.1 ~ 2320081 2320,081 Total Expenditures $47,115,816 $50,062.891 $54,292,131 58,494.186 60,069,937 81,692,960 Revenues ($15,042,773) ($15,144,609) (i 15,028,Ð8~J {1§Jlj!,ill1 L1§dli.Q§!2J (1S4843Iill Net City of Pickering Operations $32,073,043 $34,918,283 $39,263,149 43,314,914 44,738,872 46,208,584 0) I Transit Tax levy I ($1,621,000) ($1.621,OOO) ($1,621,000) (1,621,000) (1,621,000) (1,621,000) Transfer from Transit Reserve (272,099) Additional Transfer from Rate Stablization Reserve (300,000) Assessment Appeals (500,000) (500,000) (500,000) (500,000) (500,000) Insurance Premium Savings (50,000) (50,OOO) (50,000) (50,000) (50,000) (50,000) Revised OMERS Savings (1,016.700) (678,139) (338,561) 0 0 0 One Time land Sales/Other (250,000) (250,000) (350,000) (350,000) (350,000) Veridan Interest (1,892,000) (1,892,000) (1,892,000) (1,892,000) (1,892,000) (1,892,000) Surplus (110,000) (110,000) (110,0001 (110000\ /110000) (110000) Total Revenue Adjustments ($4,939,700) ($5,673,238) ($4,511,561) (4,523,000) (4,523,000) (4,523,000) Total for Current CITY OPERATIONS $27,133,343 $29,245,045 $34,751,588 38,791,914 40,215,872 41,685,584 2002 Special Capital levies 369,000 369,000 369,000 369,000 369,000 369,000 2004 Special Capital Levies New Fire Hall 235,000 lliÆ1Q 235,000 235.000 2006 Special Capital Levies Infrastructure 393,959 393,959 TAX LEVY FOR CITY OPERATIONS * $21,502,343 $29,614,045 $35,355,588 $39,395,914 $41,213,831 $42,683.543 Projected Increase 8.68% 6.68% 16.0% . 18.0% 11.43% 4.61% 3.57% ..,_:'!~~,~,Y..I!~!<~!!!.!~! prlo~,'y'_e,l!r:!..~!.!!!.~,~.!!'!,~!I!2~!!~.,...~«-"..." ".~.,..~...'~,', ~, ---00-- ,-- --,-.- --- ~ .~._' .---'- ---' ,----';:.'- -- ,..-".',.--. ---. -0'-' ~--- City of' Pickering Discretionary Reserve & Reserve Funds 2000 - 2004 $12,000,000 $10,000,000 ...... $8,000,000 $6,000,000 $4,000,000 $2,000,000 $- Estimated 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Footnote: Reserve Funds consist of Common Facilities, Capital Projects & Public Works Reserves consist of Working Funds, Replacement Capital, Contingencies & Rate Stabilization ,---....., --C'",- ~, .- -- ,,-- -',--" - ._~- --.-..;;;:.- -~- ,----- --- ~.,--- City of Pickering 1998 - 2003 Use of Debt Financing Per Year Estimated $13,000,000 $11,000,000 $9,000,000 $7,000,000 $5,000,000 $3,000,000 $1,000,000 1998 OJ ProDosed 1999 2001 2002 2003 2000 $1,681,000 $1,687,000 '.'$2,329,000 $1,453,000 $5,012,000 $11,222,611 '~ '-'~- $45,000,000 $40,000,000 $35,000,000 CD $30,000,000 $25,000,000 $20,000,000 $15,000,000 $10,000,000 $5,000,000 '<-- City of Pickering Cumulative Debt 2000 - 2004 $- 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 ' $7,374,188 $8,827,188 $13,759,188 $21,773,799 $39,013,149 . ~ --,,- ~,,- $5,000,000 $4,500,000 $4,000,000 $3,500,000 ~ 0 $3,000,000 $2,500,000 $2,000,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000 $500,000 -- -~- .-.. -- City of Picl{ering Cumulative Debt Charges 2000 - 2004 $- 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 $1,000,801 $1,173,719 $4,554,470 $1,786,754 $2,803,167 ',...- ~_.,- DURHAM LAKES H 0 RE BUILDING PERMIT VALUES $350,000,000 $300,000,000 $250,000,000 ~ ~ $200,000,000 $150,000,000 $100,000,000 $50,000,000 Pickering Ajax Whitby Oshawa 2000 $110,180,000 $213,625,000 $310,348,000 $190,962,000 $0 2001 $68,000,000 $165,000,000 $250,000,000 $200,000,000 D 2000 . 2001 ~J-ÓC *~~ ~~(j ~# .~~ ~ J.~ ~ C~ ~ 0 0 ~ t-- 0\ 0\ ~ r-.. O\QO 0\0\0\ ""0\0\0 ""0\0 "" 0 "" N g N UO~1I!-"WI;) ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;:J ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ :> -eSn-ess!ss!W OJI{!A)I'BO UO~un.mH 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 o~ o~ q o~ q o~ o~ 0 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o~ o~ o~ o~ o~ q o~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U? 0 U? 0 ~ o~ U? q I.t') -:t -:t M M C' C' .... .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 12 --.' --- -- ---- - -.,..- .--. --- ,--- o~'- -~- .---"'. ,,"----. '--"- City of Pickering Developnlent Cllarges Collected 1991 - 2001 ~ (,ù , $4,000,000 $3,500,000 $3,000,000 $2,500,000 $2,000,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000 $500,000 $- 19911992 1993 1994 1995 19961997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Per Year CITY OF PICKERING CONFERENCES EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Mayor 2111 Mayor $0 $4,610 $0 $4,610 Council r I 2113 Council $12,502 I $12,000 $0 I $12,000 CAO. Office 1 r I 2121 CAO. Office $4,649 $10,700 I ($10,700) $0 Clerks 2122 Clerk Office 5609 $800 (5800) $0 Corporate Projects & Policy I 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy $1.133 I $1.200 ($1,200) $0 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centr $1,357 $1,400 ($1.400) $0 Human Resources I I 2139 Human Resources $856 $2,460 ($2.460)1 $0 Legal Services I I I 2125 Legal Services soT $100 I ($100) $0 Finance 2127 Finance $1,467 $4,050 ($4.050) SO Supply & Services 2133 Supply & Services $694 $700 ($700) $0 Operations & Emerg. Services-Admin T 2710 Operations & Emerg,Services-Admi~ $0 $3,500 ($3.500)1 $0 Fire Services Division I [ I 1 2240 Fire Protection $1,354 I $3,000 I $1,000 I $4,000 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. I I 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin. $0 $500 $850 $1,350 Culture & Recreation Division 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin. $438 $3,000 ($3,000) $0 Plan & Develop - Admin 2610 Plan & Develop - Admin I $790 I $2,180 ($2,180) $0 Planning I I 2611 Planning T $2,781 $2,900 ($2.900)1 $0 Building Services I [ 2612 Building Services $4321 $1,200 ($1.200) $0 Libraries I 1 2745 Libraries $6,922 $7,415 $75 $7,490 TOTAL $35,983 $61,715 ($32,265) $29,450 14 CITY OF PICKERING TRAVEL EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Yur.To.¡)ate BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Mayor 2111 Mayor $12.850 $12.360 50 $12.360 Council I I I 2113 Council I 136.905 I 536.000 53.600 539.600 CAO. Office I I I 2121 CAO. Office I $1.378 I $500 I (5200) 5300 2129 Customer Care Centre T (52; $100 $0 I 5100 Cler1<s 2122Cler1<Office $1.085 $700 $100 $800 2220 By-Law $5.377 $2.000 $2.700 $4.700 2293 Animal Control $337 $100 $200 $300 2743 LACAC. $0 $600 $0 5600 Corporate Projects & Policy I I I 2192 Corporate Prolects and Policy $1.270 I $2.100 I (S600) $1.500 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centre 5642 $600 I $0 I $600 Human Resources I I 2139 Human Resources 5162 I $200 (5100)1 $100 2141 Safety & Tminlng $441 I $400 I $0 I $400 Legal SeNices I I I 2125 Legal Services 51.053 I $1.400 I 1$400)1 $1,000 Finance I I I 2127 Finance $2,731 I $1.600 I $0 I $1,600 Supply & SeMces T I I I 2133 Supply & Services I 5115 I 5200 I 15100>1 $100 Information Technology T I I 2196 Information Technology I $2.112 I $1,300 I $0 $1.300 Opemtions & Emerg. SeNlces-Admin T I 2710 Operations & Emerg.Services-Admin. I S1.463 $1,800 I 15300; $1,500 Fire SeNlces Division ì I 2240 Fire Protection I $4,965 $3.000 I $0 $3.000 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. I I 2320 Roads I $346 $1.000 I 15500) $500 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin. I $2.525 $1.600 I $0 $1,600 Tmnsportation Division I I 1 2315 Municipal Gamge I $173 $125 $75 $200 Culture & Recreation Division 2124 CiviC Complex $0 $200 ($200) $0 2572 Senior Citizens Centre $332 $600 $0 $600 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin. $1,285 $1,500 $800 $2,300 2712 Programs $2,027 $3,000 $0 $3,000 2713 Dunbarton Pool $568 $400 $0 $400 2715 Don Beer Arena 51.497 $300 $200 $500 2719 Community Centres $599 $1,000 $0 $1,000 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $5,410 S5.000 51.000 $6,000 2733 Recreation Complex - Pooi $87 5300 SO $300 2744 Museum $1,822 $4.500 $0 $4.500 Plan & Develop - Admin ¡ I 2610 Plan & Develop - Admin I $1,179 I $1.570 ($70il $1,500 Planning T I I 2611 Planning I $1,307 I $2.200 $0 I $2,200 Building Services I I I 2612 Building SeNices T $17,613 I $21,100 $0 I $21.100 Development Control I I I I 2613 Development Control I $2.663 I $4,000 1 $0 I $4,000 LIbraries T I I 2745 Libraries I $13.466 I $9.065 $740 I $9.805 TOTAL 5125.783 I $122.420 $6.945 1 $129.365 1"" a CITY OF PICKERING ADVERTISING EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Clerks 2122 Clerk Office $1,733 $7,000 (53.500) $3,500 2743 LA.CAC. $0 $700 $0 $700 Corporate Projects & Policy 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy $23.722 $25,000 (52.500) $22.500 Human Resources 2139 Human Resources $26.575 $26.500 $1.500 $28.000 Finance 2127 Finance $0 $600 (5300) $300 Fire Services Division I 2240 Fire Protection $2.329 $5.000 $3.500 I $8.500 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. 2430 Solid Waste $3.972 $15.000 $4.000 $19.000 Culture & Recreation Division 2572 Senior Citizens Centre $0 $200 $0 $200 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin. $10.022 $11.000 $0 $11,000 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $12.555 $13,700 $6,300 $20.000 2744 Museum $10.642 $12.000 $3.000 $15.000 Plan & Develop - Admin 2610 Plan & Develop - Admin $1,792 $1,600 $0 $1.600 Libraries 2745 Libraries $2,460 $1.700 $500 $2.200 TOTAL $95.802 $120,000 $12.500 $132.500 16 CITY OF PICKERING SUBSCRIPTIONS & PUBLICATIONS EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Mayor 2111 Mayor $162 $309 $0 $309 Council I I 2113 Council $865 $1,200 I $0 $1,200 CAO. Office 2121 CAO. Office $175 $200 $0 $200 2129 Customer Care Centre $163 $300 $0 $300 Cleri<s 2122 Clerk Office $837 $1,000 $0 $1,000 2220 By-Law $0 $150 ($150) $0 2743 LACAC. $0 $200 $0 $200 Corporate Projects & Policy 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy I $855 $1,025 $0 $1.025 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centre I $0 $50 $0 $50 Human Resources 2139 Human Resources $1,303 $1,544 $256 $1.800 2141 Safety & Training $552 $645 $355 $1,000 Legal Services I I 2125 Legal Services $4,906 $3,400 I $0 I $3,400 Finance I I 2127 Finance I $3,926 $2,550 $0 $2,550 Supply & Services 2133 Supply & Services $0 $170 I ($170) $0 Information Technology ! I 2196 Information Technology $319 $1,200 I ($200) $1,000 Operations & Emerg. Services-Admin 2710 Operations & Emerg.Services-Admin. $175 $550 I ($300) $250 Fire Services Division I 2240 Fire Protection $2,101 I $2,000 $0 $2,000 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. 2320 Roads $574 $150 $0 $150 2290 Mun, Prop. & Eng. & Admin. $508 $575 $0 $575 Transponation Division I I I 2315 Municipal Garage I $277 I $100 $0 $100 Culture & Recreation Division 2711 Cu~, & Rec. Admin. $244 $400 $0 $400 2712 Programs $21 $100 $0 $100 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $508 $1.000 $0 $1,000 Plan & Develop - Admin I I I 2610 Plan & Develop. Admin $3,218 I $4,875 ($700) $4,175 TOTAL $21,688 I $23,693 I ($909) $22,784 17 CITY OF PICKERING SEMINARS & EDUCATION EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 I 2001 INCREASE 20D2 Yoar-To-O81a BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuols Mayor 2111 Mayor 598 51,060 50 $1,060 Council I 2113 Council $191 $1,000 $0 $1,000 CAO. Off'ce 2121 CAO. Office $2,504 $2.500 152.5001 $0 2129 CUS1Omer care Came $349 $650 (5650) $0 Clerks 2122 Clerk OffICe $746 $500 [$5001 $0 2220 By-Law $5.976 $8.600 ($7,600) $1,000 2743 LAC,A,C. $0 $600 $0 $600 Corpora1e Projects & Policy 2192 Corporate Projects ar<l PolIcy $945 $975 ¡5975) $0 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centre $104 $1.220 1$1,220) $0 Human Resources 2139 Human Resou",", $5.826 ! $6,000 $1,620 $7.620 2141 Safety & Tra."ng $15702 $11.930 $18.680 $36.810 Legal SeIVlCeS I 2125 Legal Services $1.542 i 51.600 I 1516501 SO Finance I 2127 Finance $7194 55 .700 1 15500) 55.200 Supply & Services i 2133 Supply & Servk:as SO $1,2M ¡$8051 $475 Information TeChnology 2196 Information Technoiogy $18.502 $24,928 ($2,118) 522750 City/Corporate EffICiency & Exoer<lrtu(es 2190 Crty I Corporate EffICiency & Exp 50 S6.000 (56,0001 $0 Operations & Emerg. Services-Admin 2710 Operations & Emery,SeMces-Admin $919 $1,400 ¡H400) $0 Fire ServiCes Division 2240 F.. Protection $32,765 $50,000 S26,100 $76,100 Mun"""l Property Engin, & Admin. 2320 Roads $4,674 $6.000 ($1,8601 54,140 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admm $5.668 $7,605 154610, $2,995 2132 Property MalntenanÅ“ $30 $100 $0 $100 2715 Parks $647 $3,000 ¡51,500) $1,500 Transportalion DMsion 2315 Murue,pal Garage $1,566 $4,450 ($260) $4.206 Culture & Recreation Division 2572 SeniOr Citizens Ca- $457 I $500 '5300) $200 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin, $1,410 $2,500 151,1001 51,400 2712 Programs $750 $600 $100 $700 2713 Dunbarton Pool $60 $500 1$300) $200 2715 Don Beet Arena 5300 5600 $0 $600 2719 Community Centres $0 $500 ,5300) $200 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $1,510 $1,500 1$800, $700 2733 Recreation Com""x - Pool $1,091 52,800 153001 52,500 2735 RecreatiOn Com""x . Arenas $240 5600 $0 $600 2744 Museum $450 $500 $0 $500 Plan & Develop - Admin 2810 Plan & Develop -Admin 51,162 $1.660 $390 $2,250 Plann;.ç 2811 Plamng $2,340 54,585 (53;51 $4,210 Buòdon¡ Services 2612 Bulkling Services $1.755 $3.200 15500) 52,700 Developmem Co_I 2613 Developme'" Cortrol $304 $3,200 (>400) $2.800 Libraries 27(5 Libraries $6.006 $6,000 $500 Sê~OO TOTAL 5123,885 $182.623 $8,987 $191,610 18 CITY OF PICKERING CONSULTING & PROFESSIONAL EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Purchased Services . 2126 Purchased Services I $233,239 I $228,070 ($27,900) $200,170 Mayor I I 2111 Mayor I $01 $1,000 $0 $1,000 Clerks 2122 Clerk Office $10 $300 ($200) $100 2198 Records Management $10,992 $15,000 $0 $15,000 2220 By"Law $233 $1,500 ($1,000) $500 2743 LA.CAC. $8,831 $5,000 $0 $5,000 Corporate Projects & Policy I l 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy $2,549 $10,000: $01 $10,000 Human Resources j I 2139 Human Resources $107.215 $110,500 I (528.600) $81,900 Legal Services 2125 Legal Services $188,725 $125,000 $75,000 $200,000 Finance I 2127 Finance I $43,028 I $40,000 I ($8.500) $31,500 Supply & Services I I 2133 Supply & Services I $19,741 I $01 $0 $0 Information Technology 1 I I 2196 Information Technology 1 $26.420 $31,447 I ($31.447)1 $0 City/Corporate Efficiency & Expenditures I 1 I 2190 City / Corporate Efficiency & Exp. I $0 $0 I $21,200 I $21,200 Operations & Emerg. Services-Admin I I Fire Services Division I 2240 Fire Protection $14,909 $40,000 $10,000 $50,000 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin, $7,102 $7,660 $0 $7,660 Transportation Division 2350 Public Transit $58,206 $20.000 ($20,000) $0 2315 Municipal Garage $10,785 $10,400 ($800) $9,600 Planning 2611 Planning $134,913 $175,000 ($47,500) $127,500 Building Services I I 2612 Building Services I $2,083 I $10,000 $0 $10,000 Development Control I I I 2613 Development Control I $0 $4,000 I $0 I $4,000 Libraries I I I 2745 Libraries $16.418 $12,575 I ($9,575)1 $3,000 TOTAL $885,397 $847.452 ($69,322)1 $778,130 19 CITY OF PICKERING RECEPTIONS, PROMOTIONS & SPECIAL EVENTS EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To.Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Mayor 2111 Mayor $5.199 $10.240 $0 $10.240 Council I I I 2113 Council I $24.983 I $25.000 I $0 I $25,000 CAO. Office 2121 CAO. Office $6.860 $5,000 ($500) $4.500 2129 Customer Care Centre $2,185 $1,500 $0 $1,500 Clerks 2122 Clerk Office $745 $500 ($100) $400 2743 LACAC. $0 $500 $0 $500 Corporate Projects & Policy t 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy $9,371 $10.200 ($2.70011 $7,500 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centr $399 $500 $0 $500 Human Resources I 2139 Human Resources $2.499 $3.000 $0 $3.000 Legal Services 2125 Legal Services I $0 $250 ($250) $0 Finance 2127 Finance $5,504 $4.800 I ($800) $4,000 Supply & Services I 2133 Supply & Services $876 $500 $400 I $900 Information Technology I I 2196 Information Technology I $190 I $300 I ($100)1 $200 Operations & Emerg. Services-Admin 1 I I 2710 Operations & Emerg.Services-Admi~ $598 I $800 I ($300)1 $500 Fire Services Division I I I I 2240 Fire Protection T $3,009 I $3,000 $1,000 $4,000 Municipai Property Engin. & Admin. 2320 Roads $822 $100 $0 $100 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin. $238 $425 ($225) $200 Culture & Recreation Division 2572 Senior Citizens Centre $4,990 $5,000 $3,000 $8,000 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin. $441 $400 $0 $400 2712 Programs $59,941 $67,420 $15,750 $83.170 2744 Museum $1,737 $1,500 $0 $1.500 Plan & Develop. Admin I 2610 Plan & Develop - Admin T $588 I $1,300 $0 $1,300 Libraries 2745 Libraries I $6.310 $6,075 ($2.500) $3,575 TOTAL $137.486 I $148.310 $12,675 1 $160,985 20 CITY OF PICKERING MEMBERSHIP EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Y..r-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Council 2113 Council $7.367 $7.500 $0 $7.500 CAD. Office I I 2121 CAD. Office $380 $3751 $80 I $455 Clerks 2122 Cieri< Office $665 $1.300 $0 $1.300 2220 By-Law $827 $2.700 15250) $2.450 2743 LAC.A.C. $60 $200 $0 $200 Corporate Projects & Policy I 1 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy $2.294 I $11,022 I ($7,977)1 $3.045 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centr<l $60 I $80 I $0 I $80 Human Resources I 1 I 1 2139 Human Resources $1.579 I $1.689 $751 $1.764 2141 Safely & Training $3921 $425 $0 I S425 Legal Services 1 1 2125 Legal Services 53811 $530 ($ao)1 S450 Finance I I 2127 Finance 1 $4.597 I $5.560 $281 $5.588 Supply & Services I 1 2133 Supply & Services 1 $1.479 I $1.995 ($530)1 $1,465 Information Technolo9Y I 21961nformaûon Technology I $281 1 $1.125 I (57251 $400 Operations & Emery. Services-Admin 1 I 1 2710 Operations & Emery.Services-Admi" $1401 $3751 $375 $750 Fire Services Division I 1 I 2240 Fire Protection 1 $1.051 1 5t.823 $662 $2,485 Municipal Property Engln. & Admin. 2320 Roads 51.860 $1.260 $475 $1,735 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin. $1.947 $2.595 $200 $2,795 2718 Parks S718 S600 $0 $600 Transponation Divíslon 1 I 2315 Municipal Garage $212 I $4001 $0 I $400 Culture & Recreation Division 2711 Cull. & Rec. Admin. $245 $725 $1,830 $2.555 2712 Programs $140 $400 $20 $420 2713 Dunbarton Pool $174 $140 $0 $140 2715 Don Beer Arena $70 $450 $0 $450 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $1.414 $1,630 $140 $1.770 2733 Recreation Complex - Pool $139 $280 $0 $280 2744 Museum $270 $250 $0 $250 Plan & Deveiop, Admin 1 1 2810 ptan & Develop - Admin I $708 $1.040 I $145 I S 1.185 Planning I 2611 Plannln9 $2,372 $3.650 I $80 I $3.730 . Building Services 1 I 1 2612 Building Services $1,727 $1,830 I 1$50)1 $1.780 Development Control 1 I I 2613 Development Control I $4861 $495 I $0 I $495 Libranes I I 2745 Ubranes $850 I $1.464 I $129 I Sl.593 TOTAL $34,884 1 $53,908 1$5.37311 $48.535 21 CITY OF PICKERING PHOTO, MAPPING & PRINTING EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 . Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals CAO. Office 2129 Customer Care Centre $140 $700 $0 $700 Clerks 2122 Clerk Office $0 $500 ($250) $250 2743 LA.CAC. $30 $1,500 $0 $1,500 Corporate Projects & Policy 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy $3,565 $3,400 $0 $3,400 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centre $373 $800 $0 $800 Human Resources I 2139 Human Resources $855 $1.030 $0 I $1,030 Operations & Emerg. Services-Admin I I 2710 Operations & Emerg.Services-Admin. $139 I $400 I ($200)1 $200 Fire ServIces Division I I 2240 Fire Protection $6,021 I $6,000 ($1,500)! $4,500 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. 2320 Roads $306 $300 $0 $300 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin. $279 $700 ($400) $300 2718 Parks $80 $200 $0 $200 Culture & Recreation Division I 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin. I $126 $500 SO $500 Plan &.Develop - Admin I 2610 Plan & Develop - Admin I $5,475 53,500 I $500 $4,000 TOTAL I $17,387 $19,530 I (S1,850) $17,680 22 CITY OF PICKERING OUTSIDE AGENCY EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Council 2113 Council $18.523 $28.800 $0 $28.800 Clerks 2199 Print Shop/Mail Room $33.829 $19.500 $25.500 $45.000 2220 By-Law $28,879 $31,000 $0 $31,000 2230 Crossing Guards $258.891 $240.000 $0 $240,000 2293 Animal Control $18,185 $15,000 $3,000 $18,000 Corporate Projects & Policy I I 2192 Corporate Projects and Policy $17.762 I $35,000 I ($2,000)1 $33,000 Finance I I I 2127 Finance r $2021 $600 T ($300)1 $300 Culture & Recreation Division I 2572 Senior Citizens Centre $4.036 $12.500 I ($2.000) $10,500 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $36,143 $42.844 I $0 $42,844 2744 Museum $7,155 $6,800 $0 $6,800 TOTAL T $423.604 $432.044 $24.200 $456,244 23 CITY OF PICKERING STATIONARY & OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Mayor 2111 Mayor $409 $1,100 $0 $1,100 Council I 2113 Council I $3,662 $5,000 I $0 I $5,000 CAO. Office I I I 2121 C.A,O. Office I $1,415 I $1,500 1 $0 I $1,500 2129 Customer Care Centre I $1,083 $1,5001 $0 I $1,500 Clerks 2122 Clerk Office $3,843 $5,500 ($1,000) $4,500 2199 Print Shop/Mail Room $11,887 $16,000 ($8.000) $8,000 2743 LACAC. $0 $300 $0 $300 Corporate Projects & POlicy I I I 2192 Corporate Projects and POlicy 1 $1,922 $3,000 I $0 I $3,000 2241 Emergency Operation Control Centre I $262/ $250 , SO $250 Human Resources I 2139 Human Resources $3,452 I $4,120 I (S1.120j $3.000 2141 Safety & Training $418 I $400 I $0 I S4OO Legal Services 2125 Legal Services I $1,120 I $1,800 I ($1,000) $800 Finance I I I 2127 Finance I $15,497 I $14,000 $01 $14,000 Supply & Services I I I I 2133 Supply & Services $2,492 I $800 I $400 , $1,200 Information Technology I 219B Information Technology 1 $3,837 $5,000 I ($1,BoO) $3,400 Operations & Emerg. Services-Admin , I , 2710 Operations & Emerg,Services-Admin. I $2,031 I $2,000 ($300)1 $1,700 Fire Services Division I I / 2240 Fire Protection $7,545 I $6,500 , $1,500 I $8,000 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. 2320 Roads $828 $400 $0 $400 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin. $6,683 $5,000 $0 $5,000 2718 Parks $787 $500 $0 $500 Transportation Division I I 1 2315 Municipal Garage I $1.659 I $1,000 $250 I $1,250 Culture & Recreation Division 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin. $5,353 $6,500 $500 $7,000 2715 Don Beer Arena $0 $300 $0 $300 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $7,160 $5,000 $0 $5,000 2735 Recreation Complex - Arenas $84 $300 $0 $300 2744 Museum $4,002 $4,500 $0 $4,500 Plan & Develop - Admin I 2610 Plan & Develop -Admin I $14,424 I $16,000 ($1,000)1 $15,000 Libraries I 2745 Libraries I $42.827 , $37,200 $852 $38,052 TOTAL I $144,679 I $145,470 I ($1O,518) $134,952 24 CITY OF PICKERING FORMS EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To-Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Actuals Clerks 2122 Clerk Office $0 $2.000 (51.000) $1.000 2220 By-Law $1.842 $8.000 ($4.000) $4.000 Finance I 2127 Finance I $6.220 $1.445 $555 $2.000 Fire Services Division I 2240 Fire Protection $1.920 $2.000 $4.000 $6.000 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. I I 2290 Mun. Prop. & Eng. & Admin. 5522 I $500' $0 I $500 Transportation Division I 2315 Municipal Garage $981 $1.000 $0 I $1.000 Culture & Recreation Division 2711 Cult. & Rec. Admin. $0 $500 ($500) $0 2712 Programs $0 $500 $0 $500 2715 Don Beer Arena $160 $300 $0 $300 2731 Recreation Complex - Central Core $329 $400 $0 $400 2735 Recreation Complex - Arenas $160 $300 $0 $300 Plan & DevelQp - Admin I 2610 Plan & Develop - Admin $2.209 $2.500 $0 $2,500 TOTAL I $14.343 $19.445 ($945) $18.500 25 CITY OF PICKERING UTILITY EXPENDITURES SUMMARY 2002 BUDGET Ut~itv exDenditures include Water, Gas, Hydro and Oil. 2001 2001 INCREASE 2002 Year-To.Date BUDGET (DECREASE) BUDGET Acutals Fire Services Division 2240 Fire Protection $64,585 $60,250 $1,500 $61,750 Municipal Property Engin. & Admin. 2325 Street Lights $361,775 $336,000 $0 $336,000 2718 Parks $73.215 $38.000 $0 $38,000 Transportation Division 2315 Municipal Garage $72,951 $71.000 $5,000 $76,000 Culture & Recreation Division T 2124 Civic Complex $115,309 $119.6oo[ $17,200 $136,800 2572 Senior Citizens Centre $24,518 522.200 i $0 $22.200 2713 Dunbarton Pool $33,971 $35.825 I $4,800 $40,625 2715 Don Beer Arena $133,510 $138.600 I $0 $138,600 2719 Community Centres $97,104 $105.750 I $1,250 $107,000 2731 Recreation Cqmplex - Central Core $203,769 $176,490 $16,200 $192.690 2733 Recreation Complex - Pool $160,426 $145.200 $10,000 $155.200 2735 Recreation Complex - Arenas $121,804 $123.225 $1.600 $124,825 2744 Museum $6.017 $3,460 $0 $3,460 Libraries I 2745 Libraries I $139,203 $151.303 $3.485 $154.788 TOTAL r $1,608,156 $1,526.903 $61,035 $1.587,938 26