BOISE, IDAHO JUNE 27 AND 28, Council met in regular session Monday, June 27, 2011 and Tuesday, June 28, 2011, Mayor DAVID H. BIETER, presiding.

Similar documents
Neal Oldemeyer, Public Works Department, presented the Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions.

As such, the focus of this Executive Summary and the following budget workbook will be on FY 2012, with only cursory analysis of FY 2013.

Issue. Background. Options and Recommendation

City of Boise, Idaho Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For Fiscal Year Ended September 30, 2013

BOISE PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION REVISED MEETING MINUTES

FY 2015 Budget Update

MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE AMES CITY COUNCIL AMES, IOWA FEBRUARY 2, 2018

Date: January 27, 2017 To: Public Works Commission From: Heather Buchanan, Support Systems Sr. Mgr. Subject: FY 2018 Capital Budget

BOISE PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION MINUTES May 13, 2010

CITY OF BOISE. Republic Services of Boise Franchise Agreement and Reimbursement Rates

Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For Fiscal Year Ended September 30, 2009

City of Boise Mayor s Recommendation Summary FY 2006

DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Wednesday, August 8, 2012 Meeting Station East Entrance Boise Depot

FY 2010 END OF YEAR REPORT JUNE SEPTEMBER

City of Falls Church

The financial figures presented in this report have not been reviewed by the City s independent auditors and are subject to change.

City of Palm Coast 1 of 39. Agenda City Council

WOODS CROSS PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING JANUARY 11, Matt Terry

CAPITAL FUNDS 2015 Budget

FY 2013 End of Year Report

Highlights from the Proposed Budget Fiscal Year

City of Laredo Capital Improvement Program (CIP) INTRODUCTION

Proposed Business Plan, Operating Budget & Capital Improvement Program. Fiscal Year September 13, 2002

BUDGET INTRODUCTION. Expenditures

CITY OF BOISE FINANCIAL SYSTEM OVERVIEW

City Council Budget Work Session. City of McKinney August 4, 2017

CITY OF BOISE. FISCAL IMPACT/BUDGET IMPLICATIONS: Financial Services has confirmed sufficient funding is available for this obligation.

Quarterly Financial Report First Quarter of FY 2013

FINANCE DEPARTMENT Monthly Financial Report

FISCAL YEAR FINANCIAL REPORT Quarter Ended June 30, 2015

FISCAL YEAR FINANCIAL REPORT Preliminary Year End September 30, 2015

CITY OF CLIO Regular Commission Meeting Monday, March 19, :00 p.m.

SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 6, Capital Improvements

Absent: February 22 Commissioner Frank Strickland, MPT Harris left after lunch Absent: February 23 MPT Harris, Commissioner Frank Strickland.

PROPOSED BIENNIAL BUDGET. City Council Budget Worksession October 2, 2018

CALL TO ORDER Mayor Bill Magers called the meeting to order at 5:03 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance and the Invocation were given by Mayor Bill Magers.

City of Marine City City Commission - Budget Workshop April 25, 2017

INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM

Proposed Budget (as of September 15, 2016)

PHILOMATH COMMON COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014

CITY OF WILLISTON, FLORIDA BUDGET WORKSHOP AGENDA

Interim Town Manager Pete Connet and Town Clerk Cynthia Patterson were present.

Operating Budget Fiscal Year

BURLINGTON INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT BOARD OF AIRPORT COMMISSIONERS MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING June 3, 2015

Town Square Redevelopment. Phase I Contract Discussion

INDEX TO 2010 Resolutions

SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT BUDGET AMENDMENT ANALYSIS FISCAL YEAR

Official Minutes of MARION COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. July 18, 2011

GENERAL FUND REVENUES BY SOURCE

Special City Commission Meeting. September 20, 2011

CITY OF COLUMBIA FALLS MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING HELD MARCH 19, 2012

Town of Olive County of Ulster State of New York Tuesday, October 14, 2014

CITY. RIALTO W w w. R I a l t o c a. g o v. Fiscal Year 2009/10 Interim Financial Report. 5 months ended November 30, 2009

CITY OF JOPLIN FY 2018 PROPOSED BUDGET

CITY OF CORAL GABLES

City of Jefferson Projected Revenues and Other Sources General Fund. Millage Rate

Presented By: Kevin O Rourke Interim City Manager. June 3, 2013

MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SPRINGVILLE, UTAH COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 110 SOUTH MAIN STREET June 03, :00 P.M.

CITY OF SPARTA REVENUES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET FOR THE 10 MONTHS ENDING OCTOBER 31, 2018 GENERAL FUND

CITY OF WILLISTON, FLORIDA BUDGET HEARING AGENDA

6.1 West Sechelt Area A06 Sewer Expansion Funding Option Report from the Director of Corporate and Financial Services dated March 23, 2018

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES

FY OPERATING BUDGET AND SIX-YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

BUNNELL CITY COMMISSION MEETING

Fiscal Year Proposed Budget

CHAPTER 4 1 Transportation Financial Analysis

CIP. February,

Financial Recovery Plan

MINUTES KEIZER BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING May 2, 2017 Keizer Civic Center, Council Chambers

xxx Mayor Johnson requested a moment of silence and then led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. xxx

Fernley City Council Agenda. June 21, 2017

FISCAL YEAR 2019 July 9 th. FY2018 Budget Review Committee Adjustments. FY2019 Highlighted Other Funds Budget Summary

DRAFT PROPOSED BUDGET THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY (Part 2) City of Chico May 2, 2017

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM K-1

11. COMMUNITY & PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE - Leslie Besl, Chairwoman; Bill Woeste, Vice Chairman; Debbie Pennington, Member

The 2018 Budget Table of Contents

Description of Fund Types and Funds

CITY OF SEALY, TEXAS ADOPTED ANNUAL BUDGET OCTOBER 1, 2018 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 2019

VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE SPECIAL MEETING. Tuesday, March 6, 2018 Village Hall 118 W. Cook Avenue Libertyville, IL :00 p.m.

CITY OF WILLISTON, FLORIDA BUDGET HEARING AGENDA

SOUTH CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA DECEMBER 3, 2009 PAGE 40 JOURNAL OF THE COUNCIL CITY OF SOUTH CHARLESTON

JANUARY 22, 2019 NEW BUFFALO CITY COUNCIL MEETING 6:30 P.M.

FISCAL YEAR PROPOSED BUDGET PRESENTATION

CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY STATE OF MINNESOTA. Minutes of the Regular Meeting Held Tuesday, May 3, 2016

City Manager s Proposed Budget for FY 2019 PRESENTED TO CITY COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING

FY END of YEAR REPORT. Zions Bank Building, Shannon Cade

CITY OF MOBILE MONTHLY FINANCIAL REPORT CUMULATIVE REPORT FOR PERIOD OCTOBER 1, 2016 THRU SEPTEMBER 30, 2017

REGULAR SESSION MAY 3, 2010

City of Des Moines. Citizen Engagement Capital Improvement Program. November 29, 2016

Town Council Public Hearing and Regular Meeting Minutes Page 1

CITY of NOVI CITY COUNCIL

Council Member Schulenberg motioned to adopt the Consent Agenda as presented. Council Member Quast seconded the motion. Motion carried 5-0.

Citizen Engagement for FY Budget Development

REGULAR MEETING OF THE NORTH HORNELL VILLAGE BOARD SEPTEMBER 9, :00 PM

CITY OF NAPLES AIRPORT AUTHORITY

The Vance County Board of Commissioners met in special session on Thursday, June 26

AGENDA REPORT. DATE: November 27, City Commission. Kim D. Leinbach, Interim City Manager

Richmond City Council FY 2016/2017 Richmond (Biennial) Government Budget

Mayor Magdits called the meeting to order at approximately 6:30 p.m. and asked Councilman Steven Jung to lead in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Transcription:

69 BOISE, IDAHO Council met in regular session Monday, June 27, 2011 and Tuesday, June 28, 2011, Mayor DAVID H. BIETER, presiding. Roll call showed the following members present: Overview. Jade Riley, Mayor s Office, presented the Process Tonya Wallace, Department of Finance and Administration, presented the Budget Overview to the Council. Ozzie Gripentrog, Department of Finance and Administration presented the Fiscal Year 2012 Operating Revenue Review to the Council. Ozzie Gripentrog, Department of Finance and Administration, presented the Fiscal Year 2012 Operating Expenditure Review to the Council. Brent Davis, Department of Finance and Administration, presented the Equipment and Capital Projects Overview to the Council. RECESS: 10:35 A.M. RECONVENE:10:45 A.M. Tonya Wallace, Department of Finance and Administration, presented the Reserves and Contingencies by Fund to the Council. Terri Schorzman, Department of Arts and History, presented departmental budget and stood for questions.

70 Mike O Dell, Airport presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Debbie Broughton, Department of Finance and Administration presented Idaho Humane Society contracted services and stood for questions. Tonya Wallace, Department of Finance and Administration and Marie Havemann, presented Senior Solutions contracted services and stood for questions. Kellie Fairless, Valley Ride Transit presented contracted Valley Ride Transit contracted services and stood for questions. RECESS: 11:45 A.M. RECONVENE:12:30 P.M. Tonya Wallace and Debbie Broughton, Department of Finance and Administration presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Fire Chief Doan and Kim Brown, Boise Fire Department presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Shawn Miller and Corey Pence, Human Resources presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Garry Beaty, Department of Information and Technology presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Cary Colaianni and Debbie Rice, Boise City Attorney s Office presented departmental budget and stood for questions. RECESS: 1:50 P.M. RECONVENE:2:00 P.M.

71 Kevin Booe, Boise Public Library presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Jade Riley, Mayor s Office presented departmental budget and stood for questions. James Hall, Department of Parks & Recreation presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Brent Davis, Department of Finance and Administration answered Council s questions. Bruce Chatterton Planning and Development Services presented departmental budget and stood for questions. Jennifer Gilliland, Planning and Development Services; James Birdsall, Housing and Development Services and Brent Davis, Department of Finance and Administration, answered Council s questions. Chief Masterson, Boise Police Department departmental budget and stood for questions. Jade Riley, Mayor s Office and Pat Braddock, Boise Police Department, answered Council s questions. Neal Oldemeyer, Public Works Department presented departmental budget and stood for questions. RECESS: 4:00 P.M. RECONVENE:4:15 P.M. Jade Riley, Mayor s Office, informed the Council this was the time and place for additional questions for Departments on Fees and charges. Chief Doan and Kim Brown, Boise Fire Department; James Hall and Mona Bryant, Department of Parks & Recreation; Jade Riley, Mayor s Office and Neal Oldemeyer, Public Works Department, answered Council s questions.

72 Tonya Wallace, Department of Finance and Administration summarized Reserves and Contingencies and provided policy direction and recommendations. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by SHEALY to move into Executive Session in accordance with Idaho Code 67-2345(1)(b)(c)(d) for the purposes of discussing personnel, labor negotiations, Records exempt from public disclosure. Roll call on the motion resulted as follows: YEAS: CLEGG, EBERLE, JORDAN, MCCLEAN, SHEALY and THOMSON. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by SHEALY to move into the regularly scheduled Council Budget Workshop. Roll call on the motion resulted as follows: YEAS: CLEGG, EBERLE, JORDAN, MCCLEAN, SHEALY and THOMSON. morning. Council recessed at 5:00 P.M. until the following Council resumed the workshop on Tuesday, June 28, 2011 at 8:30 A.M. Jade Riley, Mayor s Office, presented the New Normal Transition Process and outlined today s goals and objectives to the Council. Ozzie Gripentrog; Tonya Wallace; Brent Davis and Debbie Broughton, Department of Finance and Administration, presented the Long-Term Financial Projection Overview to the Council. Jade Riley, Mayor s Office, presented the Citywide Strategies and Work Plans for Fleet/Equipment Services; CIP Review and Staging Approval Process; Other Citywide Opportunities and Work Plans to the Council. RECESS: 9:43 A.M.

73 RECONVENE:9:58 A.M. Shawn Miller, Human Resources, presented the Citywide Strategies and Work Plans for Employee Compensation and Benefits. Neal Oldemeyer, Public Works and Jade Riley, Mayor s Office answered Council s questions. Jade Riley, Mayor s Office, presented process for Department presentations and answered Council s questions. Chief Masterson, Boise Police Department, presented Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions. Chief Doan, Boise Fire Department, presented Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions. Kim Brown, Boise Fire Department answered Council s questions. Council recessed at 12:00 P.M. to convene the Regular Daytime City Council Meeting. Council resumed the workshop on Tuesday, June 28, 2011 at 1:00 P.M. Bruce Chatterton, Planning and Development Services, presented the Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions. James Hall, Parks and Recreation Department, presented the Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions. Kevin Booe, Boise Public Library, presented the Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions.

74 Neal Oldemeyer, Public Works Department, presented the Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions. Mary Barker, Valley Regional Transit, presented the Fiscal Year 2013 departmental budget and stood for questions. RECESS: 2:55 P.M. RECONVENE:3:10 P.M. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by CLEGG to approve base adjustments for FY 2012 be implemented in the FY 2013 base, as well. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by CLEGG to accept the Mayor s Recommendation to increase property tax revenues by 1.5%. CLEGG, EBERLE, JORDAN, MCLEAN and THOMSON. NAYS: SHEALY. the Mayor s Recommendation to increase electric franchise fee revenues by 0.25% in each year for Fiscal Years 2012 and 2013. CLEGG, EBERLE, JORDAN, MCLEAN and SHEALY. ABSTAIN: THOMSON. the Mayor s Recommendation to implement the proposed user fee increases of 5% or less and to submit the proposed user fees over 5% and newly proposed user fees for public hearing scheduled on July 19, 2011.

75 the Mayor s Recommendation to reduce the Cash Flow Reserve to 5.0%, from the current 7.0%, and use the excess to fund the City Hall Code Update project as proposed in the Mayor s Recommendation for the Capital Improvement Plan. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by SHEALY to eliminate the base funding for marginal increases to the Cash Flow Reserve and instead fund those increases as the first priority from end of year monies. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by EBERLE to accept the Mayor s Recommendation to provide base compensation to general employees in FY 2013. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by CLEGG to acknowledge the previously contracted base compensation to contract employees in FY 2012 and FY 2013. the Mayor s Recommendation to provide non-base compensation in FY 2012 to general employees, contingent upon FY 2011 end of year monies.

76 the Mayor s Recommendation to increase the Workforce Planning Contingency. and provide funding allocations for the FY 2012 and FY 2013 Mayor s Recommended Service Alternatives for the General Fund expenditures as attached and add one item under Fire, reduce travel and meetings by $10,000 and add the $10,000 to the Citywide Contingency: Finance and Administration 1. Reduce personnel funding, maintain FTE authority Fire 2. Eliminate runoff contingency related to the NACFR contract 3. Adjust miscellaneous operating expenses 4. Reduce travel and meetings by $10,000 and add the $10,000 to the Citywide Contingency Human Resources 5. Adjust miscellaneous operating expenses Information Technology 6. Adjust miscellaneous operating expenses Library 7. Reduce library materials 8. Reduce R&M Mayor s Office 9. Adjust miscellaneous operating expenses Parks and Recreation 10. Eliminate vacant positions 11. Adjust miscellaneous operating expenses

77 Planning and Development Services 12. Eliminate vacant positions 13. General Fund contribution to HCD Police 14. Hold vacant position 15. Adjust holiday staffing 16. Hold future vacant positions Public Works 17. Eliminate vacant position Moved by JORDAN and seconded by EBERLE to accept and provide funding allocations for Mayor s FY 2012 and FY 2013 Capital Recommendations and Percent for Art, as presented, including the base operating impact if applicable and change the description of number 11, Julia Davis Park Partnership, to remove the reference to re-vegetation to the south roadway: 1. City Hall Code Updates ($1,320,000 / $1,760,000, cash flow reserve) 2. Human Resource Office Remodel ($0 / $210,000, tax support) 3. Fire Hydrant Installation ($150,000 / $150,000, tax support) 4. Neighborhood Reinvestment ($400,000 / $400,000, tax support) 5. Public Safety Lighting ($22,500 / $22,500, tax support) 6. City Street Light Trust ($20,000 / $20,000, trust fund) 7. County Street Light Trust ($15,000 / $15,000, trust fund) 8. Cloverdale/Ustick Intersection Right of Way ($0 / $155,550, tax support) 9. Main Library Charrette ($0 / $70,000, tax support) 10. Julia Davis Park Partnership ($1,279,999 / $0, donation)

78 11. Somerset Park ($250,000 / $0, impact fees) 12. Stewart Gulch Park ($650,000 / $0, impact fees) 13. Peppermint Park ($345,000 / $0, impact fees) 14. Southwest Boise Land Acquisition ($490,000 / $0, impact fees) 15. Hobble Creek Park Shelter ($80,000 / $0, impact fees) 16. Marianne Williams Park ($1,043,000 / $1,600,000, impact fees) 17. Public Art Ordinance ($371,385 / $502,169, tax support and enterprise funds) 18. Fire Asset Management Study ($50,000 / $0, tax support) 19. ERP System Replacement ($600,000 / $0, tax support) 20. Infrastructure Equipment Replacement ($400,000 / $500,000, tax support and partnership) 21. Phone Equipment Replacement ($100,000 / $150,000, tax support) 22. OnBase & Records Management ($200,000 / $200,000, tax support) 23. Active Directory/Microsoft Migration ($661,860 / $251,897, tax support) Major Repair and Maintenance 24. Firing Range Safety/Environmental Mitigation ($0 / $440,000, tax support) 25. Fire Hydrant Replacement ($300,000 / $300,000, tax support) 26. Fire Major R&M ($78,000 / $104,000, tax support) 27. Library Major R&M ($600,000 / $600,000, tax support) 28. Parks Major R&M ($1,800,000 / $1,800,000, tax support) 29. Government Buildings Major R&M ($125,000 / $125,000, tax support) 30. Station Renovations ($200,000 / $200,000, tax support)

79 31. Government Buildings Roofing Projects ($8,000 / $0, tax support) Airport Fund 32. Paving Projects ($7,850,450 / $5,866,300, operating cash flow and grants) 33. Baggage System Upgrades ($350,000 / $1,500,000, operating cash flow and grants) 34. Building Demolition ($12,000 / $12,000, operating cash flow) 35. Aircraft Apron Relocation ($50,000 / $0, operating cash flow) 36. Terminal Landscape Improvements ($72,000 / $0, operating cash flow) 37. Terminal Building Remodel ($100,000 / $100,000, operating cash flow) 38. Parking Lot Reconstruction ($100,000 / $200,000, operating cash flow) 39. Security Fencing/Gate Development ($100,000 / $0, operating cash flow) 40. Single Mode Fiber Development ($100,000 / $0, operating cash flow) 41. Rental Car Facility Improvements ($100,000 / $0, CFCs) 42. 3rd Runway Utilities and Roads ($106,000 / $350,000, operating cash flow) 43. ARFF Station 19 Remodel ($120,000 / $0, operating cash flow) 44. Infrastructure Development ($125,000 / $125,000, operating cash flow) 45. Concourse B Power Consolidation ($180,00 / $0, operating cash flow) 46. Concourse B Tile Rehabilitation ($0 / $50,000, operating cash flow) 47. Overhead Roadway Signage ($0 / $440,000, operating cash flow) 48. WiFi Infrastructure Development ($225,000 / $40,000, operating cash flow) 49. Redundant Power Feed Terminal ($330,000 / $0, operating cash flow) 50. Heating System Upgrade ($356,000 / $0, operating cash flow)

80 51. FAA Discretionary Projects ($0 / $880,000, operating cash flow and grants) 52. Parking Garage Expansion ($1,700,000 / $15,627,000, operating cash flow and debt) Geothermal Fund 53. Geo System Interconnection ($10,000 / $0, retained earnings, partnership and grants) 54. Miscellaneous Geothermal Improvements ($50,000 / $50,000, retained earnings) Housing Rehabilitation Fund 55. Foreclosures ($500,000 / $500,000, retained earnings) 56. Major R&M ($350,000 / $350,000, grants) Solid Waste Fund 57. Gowen Field Remediation ($100,000 / $205,000, retained earnings) Sewer Fund 58. West Boise UV Disinfection Channel Addition ($1,200,000 / $0, retained earnings) 59. Mesa Subdivision Sewer Rehabilitation ($50,000 / $50,000, retained earnings) 60. Esther Simplot Extension Lift Station ($800,000 / $0, retained earnings) 61. West Boise Septage Receiving ($200,000 / $1,100,000, retained earnings) 62. Sewer Rehabilitation ($840,000 / $400,000, retained earnings) 63. Dixie Drain Compliance Alternative ($500,000 / $500,000, retained earnings) 64. Twenty Mile South Farm Field Perimeter Fencing ($75,000 / $75,000, retained earnings) 65. Biosolids Bunker & Access Road ($200,000 / $0, retained earnings) 66. Miscellaneous Trunk and Lateral Extensions ($1,000,000 / $1,000,000, retained earnings) 67. West Boise Major R&M ($225,000 / $225,000, retained earnings) 68. Sanitary Sewer Odor Control ($50,000 / $50,000, retained earnings)

81 69. TMSF Major R&M ($100,000 / $100,000, retained earnings) 70. TMSF Equipment/Maintenance Building ($650,000 / $0, retained earnings) 71. West Boise Capacity Improvements ($0 / $500,000, retained earnings) 72. Lander Street Major R&M ($275,000 / $275,000, retained earnings) 73. West Boise Phosphorus Removal ($2,800,000 / $2,000,000, retained earnings) 74. Temperature Mitigation Compliance Improvements ($150,000 / $250,000, retained earnings) 75. Cloverdale Trunk ($0 / $750,000, retained earnings) 76. Barber Valley Trunk ($0 / $500,000, retained earnings) Moved by JORDAN and seconded by CLEGG to accept and provide funding allocations for Mayor s FY 2012 and FY 2013 Capital Recommendations and Percent for Art, as presented, including the base operating impact if applicable: 1. Terry Day Park ($400,000 / $0, tax support) CLEGG, EBERLE, JORDAN, MCLEAN and THOMSON. NAYS: SHEALY. and provide funding allocations for the FY 2012 and FY 2013 contract services, and dues and subscriptions, as proposed and deferral for VRT southwest pilot route pending further information and review of budget items as previously directed and returned to the Council for final decision: Contract Services 1. Senior Solutions ($235,363 / $235,636) 2. SCRIP ($83,200 / $84,864) 3. Idaho Humane Society ($780,900 / $796,116)

82 4. Boise Art Museum ($46,800 / $46,800) 5. Treasure Valley Community Television ($33,000 / $33,660) 6. ValleyRide a. Inter County Express ($11,800 / $12,036) b. Boise Fixed Route Operating ($5,359,600 / $5,466,792) c. Capital Contributions ($200,000 / $204,000) Dues and Subscriptions 7. Ada County Emergency Management ($68,135 / $68,135) 8. ACHD Franchise Permit Partnership ($35,000 / $35,000) 9. Association of Idaho Cities ($90,388 / $94,004) 10. COMPASS ($99,095 / $99,095) 11. Green Expo ($2,000 / $2,000) 12. Mayor s Innovation Project ($1,500 / $1,500) 13. National League of Cities ($13,000 / $13,000) 14. Sage ($4,000 / $4,000) 15. Special Assistant US Attorney ($13,000 / $13,000) 16. ValleyRide ($78,000 / $79,560) 17. Boise Metro Chamber of Commerce ($400 / $400) and provide funding allocations for the FY 2012 and FY 2013 contract services, and dues and subscriptions, as proposed and that a detailed budget for the $24,000 be provided to the Council prior to the public hearing on the budget: 1. Treasure Valley Partnership ($24,000 / $24,000) EBERLE, JORDAN, MCLEAN, SHEALY and THOMSON. NAYS: CLEGG.

83 Motion carried and provide funding allocations for the FY 2012 and FY 2013 contingency accounts, as proposed with the additional $10,000 to the Citywide Contingency: 1. Citywide Contingency ($591,799 / $611,627) 2. Workforce Planning Contingency ($543,759 / $543,759) 3. Revenue Neutral Contingency ($500,000 / $500,000) 4. Pooled Operating Contingency for proposed capital projects ($25,000 / $25,000) Moved by JORDAN and seconded by SHEALY to approve all other budgeted amounts as presented. Moved by CLEGG and seconded by JORDAN to direct staff to bring back to the Council prior to the Public Hearing on the Budget, a budget that reflects the savings of the new police blood draw contract and an analysis of whether or not the reduction in staffing for the brush rig and the full cost recovery for the airport policing can be forwarded into the FY12 budget. Moved by JORDAN and seconded by CLEGG direct staff to work with Internal Audit to develop a procedure for forwarding on a monthly basis a report to the Council detailing all the travel requests expenditures with the checks and reviewed by the Audit Committee.

84 Moved by JORDAN and seconded by SHEALY that the Boise City Budget Workshop meeting be adjourned at 3:50 o'clock P.M. APPROVE: MAYOR ATTEST: CITY CLERK