Item #4 FEBRUARY 10, 2015 MEETING MINUTES PG. 2 Approve the February 10, 2015 meeting minutes.

Similar documents
DRAFT FISCAL YEAR 2018/2019 VALLEY EXPRESS BUDGET

Item #4 JANUARY 30, 2015 MEETING MINUTES PG. 2 Approve the January 30, 2015 meeting minutes.

Solano County Transit

~ NOTICE OF MEETING ~ CAPITAL METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING

CITY OF SIMI VALLEY MEMORANDUM

COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FY 2004/05 VENTURA INTERCITY SERVICE TRANSIT AUTHORITY (VISTA) CONEJO CONNECTION

Program Evaluation and Audit COUNTY CONTRACTOR ADA COST REVIEW DARTS AND SCOTT COUNTY

FY17 FY16 Valley Metro RPTA Sources of Funds FY17 vs FY16

Transit Development Plan And 2013 Annual Report. Asotin County PTBA

MINUTES OF THE REGULAR BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, :00 A.M.

AGENDA CITIZEN S TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE/ SOCIAL SERVICES TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COUNCIL (CTAC/SSTAC)

Chapel Hill Transit Strategic and Financial Sustainability Plan Update

VALLEY METRO RPTA FY18 Budget EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

2. CONFIRM QUORUM/ STATEMENT OF CONFLICT

FIVE-YEAR BASELINE SERVICE PLAN & FINANCIAL FORECAST

Service and Fare Change Policies. Revised Draft

OCTOBER FY Monthly Financial and Operational Report. Rhode Island Public Transit Authority

Cincinnati Streetcar: Options & Recommendations for Funding Operations

TRANSIT AUTHORITY OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY Board of Directors March 14, 2018

APPENDIX F-1: CATS Baseline Conditions and Needs Assessment

Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Metro Budget Overview

Office of the City Manager CONSENT CALENDAR May 19, 2009

AGENDA. Meeting of the Connect Transit Board of Trustees. January 26, :30 P.M.

JANUARY FY Monthly Financial and Operational Report. Rhode Island Public Transit Authority

Minute No. 127 Report Standing Policy Committee on Infrastructure Renewal and Public Works December 9, 2013

Audit and Finance Subcommittee

Votran Transit Development Plan (TDP) River To Sea TPO Committees September 2016

CHERRIOTS 2018 SERVICE PLAN APPENDIX A EQUITY ANALYSIS

RIVERSIDE TRANSIT AGENCY 1825 Third Street Riverside, CA April 28, 2005

Report by Finance and Administration Committee (B) Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority Board Action/Information Summary

Title VI Fare Equity Analysis

POLICY AND PROCEDURES MANUAL

Transportation Committee Meeting date: July 24 th, 2017 For the Metropolitan Council meeting of July 26 th, 2017

Total Operating Activities for FY17 are $56.9 million, an increase of $5.1M or 9.8% from FY16.

San Francisco Paratransit

Impact of the Living Wage on Paratransit Services

Audit and Finance Subcommittee

Whatcom Transportation Authority

Receive and File FY TDA Compliance Audit Reports for GCTD and Each of its Five (5) Members, as Prepared by The Pun Group

Operations & Finance Committee Meeting Agenda

Contracts Administration Management Action Plan Status June 20, 2013

This Addendum Number 1 to the above referenced RFP responds to Questions Posed with MST narrative responses.

SOLTRANS BOARD MEETING SUPPLEMENTAL REPORTS / HANDOUTS December 19, 2013 MEETING HANDOUTS

Customer Service and Operations Committee. Board Information V-D. September 10, 2015

Ad Hoc Financial Stability Committee MINUTES

SOUND TRANSIT STAFF REPORT MOTION NO. M Select a draft Sounder fare structure change and fare increase for public review and comment

CHAPTER 9 FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS

Executive Session of Chapter 551 of the Texas Government Code:

Review and Discuss Staff Presentation on Draft GCTD Operating Budget for FY

May 31, 2016 Financial Report

8. FINANCIAL ANALYSIS

SOLTRANS BOARD MEETING SUPPLEMENTAL REPORTS / HANDOUTS June 19, 2014 MEETING HANDOUTS

1/31/2019. January 31, Item #1 CITIZENS PARTICIPATION

BOARD OF DIRECTORS AGENDA ITEM 7

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BUSINESS MEETING ACTION ITEM

Balancing the Transportation Needs of a Growing City

Nashville MTA Committee Meetings Table of Content

FY 2018 Adopted Wake Transit Work Plan

MEETING NOTICE. The next meeting of the Gunnison Valley Transportation Authority (RTA) will be:

AGENDA REGIONAL TRANSIT ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Thursday, October 18, :00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

CHAPTER 7: Financial Plan

Clark County School District 5100 West Sahara Ave. Las Vegas, NV March 23, Dear Administrator:

CITY OF SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA

RIVERSIDE TRANSIT AGENCY 1825 Third Street Riverside, CA November 17, 2005

Financial Management for Transit Operators. Rob Lynch Training Coordinator Small Urban and Rural Transit Center

System Performance Summary for FY 2016/17 Fixed Route

A N T E L O P E V A L L E Y T R A N S I T A U T H O R I T Y C O M P R E H E N S I V E A N N U A L F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T

TRANSIT AUTHORITY OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY Board of Directors April 11, 2018

FY2017 Budget Work Session

SF Access Services SF Access Reservations and Where s My Ride

MPO Staff Report Technical Advisory Committee: April 12, 2017 MPO Executive Board: April 19, 2017

4. Marketing Publications a. mystop mobile application video None b. Citrus Connection TV Episodes None. c. TD Financials None

Operations & Finance Committee Meeting Agenda

2013 STA Passenger Survey Results. Attachment E Title VI Attachment E

Peer Community Analysis

Public Transit Services Summary of Submitted 2015 Budget From Rates

Minutes of the Fifth Meeting OZAUKEE COUNTY TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Public Transportation Department Anchorage: Performance. Value. Results.

AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT

FY06 Operating Budget. FY2006 Proposed Operating Budget. Final Summary for Board Referral

BOARD OF DIRECTORS WORKSHOP/SPECIAL MEETING. Friday, April 21, :00 AM PLEASE NOTE MEETING DATE, TIME, AND LOCATION AGENDA

Milwaukee County Transit System

2017 TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN PROGRESS REPORT

Equity Analysis: Honored Citizen Fare Increase DRAFT. Department of Diversity & Transit Equity

Financial Plan. Section 8 STATUS QUO PLAN STATUS QUO PLAN ASSUMPTIONS STATUS QUO PLAN BUDGET ITEMS

Date: January 11, Starting Time 12:00 p.m. Location: Valley Metro Lake Mead Conference Room (10B) 101 N. 1 st Avenue, 10 th Floor Phoenix

Operations & Finance Committee Meeting Agenda

Budget and Financial Plan GOLD COAST TRANSIT DISTRICT

Table of Contents. TransPar Audit. Follow-up Review

INVESTING STRATEGICALLY

Notice of Public Hearing Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority

Impacts of Amtrak Service Expansion in Kansas

Public Transportation

Internal Auditor s Report. July 25, The County Council and County Executive of Wicomico County, Maryland:

CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION December 31, 2011 and 2010 (With Independent Auditors Report Thereon)

Birmingham-Jefferson County Transit Authority P.O. Box Birmingham, AL Phone: (205) Fax: (205)

Greater Portland Transit District 114 Valley Street Portland ME 04102

Federal Assistance 13% Charges for Services 5% Appropriated Fund Balance.5% Other 3% Administration 6% Building Maintenance 3% Other 2%

MARTA 2009 Budget Summary Review

Valley Metro Rail Preliminary Annual Operating & Capital Budget Fiscal Year 2018

Transcription:

AGENDA HERITAGE VALLEY TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE (HVTAC) Thursday, March 19, 2015, 1:30 p.m. Santa Paula City Hall, Council Chambers 970 Ventura Street, Santa Paula, CA 93060 Item #1 Item #2 Item #3 CALL TO ORDER INTRODUCTIONS PUBLIC COMMENTS Item #4 FEBRUARY 10, 2015 MEETING MINUTES PG. 2 Approve the February 10, 2015 meeting minutes. Item #5 POST-LAUNCH SERVICE REVIEW PG. 4 Discuss the Valley Express Policies and Routes. Item #6 FISCAL YEAR 2015/2016 DRAFT BUDGET PG. 8 Recommend approval of the Fiscal Year 2015/2016 budget and discuss modification to the existing cost-sharing formula. Item #7 Item #8 DETERMINE THE NEXT MEETING DATE ADJOURNMENT

Item #4 MINUTES of the VENTURA COUNTY TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION (VCTC) HERITAGE VALLEY TRANSIT SERVICE TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE (HVTAC) February 10, 2015 1. Call to Order Vice Chairperson David Fleisch called the meeting to order at 1:30 p.m. 2. Introductions and Announcements Self-introductions were performed. The following people were present (an asterisk represents voting Member Agencies): Aracely Preciado CAUSE/ASERT Allison Moore Moore & Associates Jim Moore Moore & Associates Tom Conlon MV Transportation Daniel Gonzalez One Step A La Vez Harrison Siiger One Step A La Vez Tony Felix One Step A La Vez Jafer Cortez One Step A La Vez Brian Yanez Santa Paula* Michael Powers Santa Paula David Fleisch Ventura County* Kathy Connell Ventura County Aaron Bonfilio VCTC Kara Elam VCTC Vic Kamhi VCTC 3. Public Comments (Public comment heard out of order) Aracely Preciado of CAUSE/ASERT and Daniel Gonzalez of One Step A La Vez provided comment on their community outreach efforts regarding the new service. Brian Yanez expressed interest in another free fare day for fixed route service only on March 30, which is part of the spring break period for schools in Santa Paula. 4. January 6, 2015 Meeting Minutes Action Brian Yanez moved to approve the January 6, 2015 meeting minutes. David Fleisch seconded the motion therefore the motion passed. 5. Discussion on FY 2015/16 Funding Agreement Discussion was had on the proposed criteria to consider in development of the amendment to the Cooperative Agreement. David Fleisch introduced the idea of a budget for the next fiscal year which splits the cost of fixed route service on an hourly basis, based on area, and split the Dial-a-ride (DAR) costs evenly for the first six months. After six months, data on the DAR service will have been complied and should be analyzed to determine if a percentage of cost sharing is appropriate and it is understood that the DAR could predominantly be in the unincorporated areas of the Heritage Valley, thus paid for by the County. The VCTC administration fee would continue to be split evenly between the three jurisdictions. David Fleisch distributed a table to the group, which reflected this proposed FY 2015/16 funding structure, noting that FTA funding offsets would be included based on total cost percentages and farebox revenue offsets would be included based on fixed route hourly percentages. David Fleisch moved to approve that staff present the method of allocation for the proposed funding structure to the HVPAC, along with additional options in line with the Heritage Valley Transit Study. Brian Yanez seconded the motion. 6. Consider Electronic Farebox Alternatives Action Discussion was had regarding the pros and cons of procuring either GFI Odyssey or GFI Cardquest farebox. Discussion continued on the status of research regarding mobile ticketing. Staff advised that the equipment and back end infrastructure required to support mobile ticketing is substantial and expensive. David Fleisch moved to approve the staff recommendation to recommend for HVPAC approval the procurement of the GFI Cardquest farebox. Brian Yanez seconded the motion, amending it to include cash collection procedure information within the staff report to the HVPAC. 7. Discussion on Budget Impact of a Free Fare Day on the First Day of Service Action Discussion was had on the budget impact of a free fare day for fixed route trips the first day of the Valley Express service (March 2), which staff advised is minimal. Marketing Consultant Jim Moore provided an oral update on promotional activities leading up to the first day of service, which include information on the potential free fare day for 2

fixed route service on March 2 via advertisements in the local paper. Staff recommended bringing the discussion regarding a mechanism of accounting for additional promotional free fare days as options for each jurisdiction to exercise to the HVPAC at their next meeting. David Fleisch moved to approve recommending to the HVPAC a free fare day on the first day of service on March 2. Brian Yanez seconded the motion therefore the motion passed. 7. Determine the Next Meeting Date The next HVTAC meeting will occur on Thursday, March 19, 2015, at 1:30 p.m. at Santa Paula City Hall s Council Chamber Room. 8. Adjournment Vice Chairperson David Fleisch moved to adjourn the meeting at 2:52 p.m. 3

March 19, 2015 Item #5 MEMO TO: FROM: SUBJECT: HERITAGE VALLEY TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE VICTOR KAMHI, VCTC BUS SERVICES DIRECTOR AARON BONFILIO, PROGRAM MANAGER POST-LAUNCH SERVICE REVIEW RECOMMENDATION: Review and Discuss Valley Express Policies and Routes. BACKGROUND Following the launch of the Valley Express service a number of policy questions have been raised, including comments from riders, feedback from members of the two committees, questions from social service agencies, and requests for clarification from contract operations staff. Of those issues raised, staff has identified the significant items for the TAC s review and provided staff s recommendations under Attachment A. In addition, based on an immediate issue, a route modification for the City of Fillmore is presented that would help to alleviate the current dial-a-ride demand as well as streamline fixed route service during the peak school bell hours. The proposed modification is to implement a fixed route tripper bus similar to service that operates in the City of Santa Paula. This tripper route would be in addition to the current circulator. Implementation would greatly reduce the number of dial-a-ride trips taken to-and-from Rio Vista Elementary, which sits outside the fixed route service area and is an eligible dial-a-ride destination. In addition, the route would be designed to better meet the potential fixed route demand near the other school areas within the City. While the final budget impact has yet to be determined, as the dial-a-ride service fluctuates daily, the tripper implementation would result in a net savings. Currently, service to Rio Vista school takes approximately four hours of dial-a-ride revenue service a day using multiple buses. Whereas the proposed tripper will utilize on bus and operate a little over two hours a day. Moreover this change would control costs of service to and from this popular trip generator. Staff recommends implementation of the Fillmore tripper route beginning Monday, April 27, 2015. The timing provides VCTC and MV sufficient lead time to inform the current diala-ride patrons, conduct outreach to the affected schools and generate the necessary passenger materials. This more efficient routing would open up the availability of dial-a-ride 4

service during the peak period for those eligible to schedule rides and reduces the number of peak vehicles needed to meet daily demands. In addition, staff has received from the operator, and is in the process of summarizing, ridership data for the first week of operations. Staff will provide a preliminary Utilization Summary Report at the TAC meeting. 5

Item #5, Attachment A VALLEY EXPRESS POST-LAUNCH POLICY CONSIDERATIONS The following questions were raised regarding Valley Express policies that were not previously considered and/or fully clarified prior to service launch. 1) Can ADA Paratransit trips (i.e. trips scheduled by ADA eligible riders at least one day in advance) be paid for using the Dial-a-ride Monthly Pass? Background: Previously these individuals could purchase the monthly pass and could use it for payment. For example, the ARC of Ventura-Santa Paula currently provides passes to its patrons. The riders then schedule subscription service to-and-from the ARC program. These individuals are eligible for paratransit, and are interested in continuing the practice of paying for trips using the monthly pass. Because they have a verified disability they are able to buy the reduced price dial-a-ride pass, however the policy is silent on whether the ADA Dial-a-ride accepts it. Alternatively, if not accepted, patrons would be required to pay cash. The passenger cost for one month of trips, estimated at two trips per day, would jump from $25 per month for the pass, to $88 dollars per month cash. The impact would be to paratransit users only, such as those who may attend adult-day health care programs or senior centers. Conversely the non-disabled dial-a-ride pass-holder, is restricted to taking longer trips (i.e. to or from outside the fixed route area) and pays $25 or $30. This service is more expensive, and, arguably, cost-prohibitive. Staff Recommendation: Continue the historical practice of accepting Dial-a-ride Monthly Passes as payment for trips reserved by ADA eligible riders. While a general increase in paratransit-based trips may occur under the new restricted dial-a-ride service model, based on demand the current number of projected Monthly Pass trips on paratransit is minimal (15-30 per day). Staff will continue to monitor Dial-a-ride pass utilization on trips scheduled under the paratransit category and report this information as part of the regular farebox recovery reporting. 2) A) Can ADA Paratransit trips be paid for using Tokens? B) Can general public Dial-a-ride trips be paid for using Tokens? Background: The VCTC-issued token is purchased by social service agencies, such as Ventura County Medical Center, and the HSA Job Carreer Centers. Around the County, transit operators, including other dial-a-ride operators accept the token. Tokens may only be purchased by approved social service organizations. Token use in the Heritage Valley prior to the service change ranged between 450 and 550 tokens per month. Staff Recommendation: Continue the historical practice of accepting tokens as full fare payment for all trips on the dial-a-ride service, as the tokens are only available for purchase by non-profit organizations or other governmental agencies that provide the token to low income or at-risk populations. 6

Item #5, Attachment A (cont d) 3) Modification to the rules of the dial-a-ride program to allow seniors and people with disabilities to schedule same-day dial-a-ride trips within the restricted 1/4 mile fixed route service area. Background: The current policy states that only those eligible for ADA paratransit may schedule a trip, whether reserved in-advance or made same-day, to-and-from points within the restricted service area. Staff has received numerous complaints as well as recommendations from some committee members that seniors and people with disabilities, i.e. those who are unable to walk a great distance, should be able to take such trips on a same-day basis. Currently, seniors and people with disabilities who lack ADA certification are ineligible to schedule rides in the restricted quarter mile area, even on a same-day basis. There are multiple potential impacts to service, including the shift of the trips scheduled through the paratransit program to same-day dial-a-ride, as well as potential reduction of those individuals that choose to seek out paratransit eligibility in the first place. This can be expected due to both the fare incentive (i.e. same-day service = $0.85 vs. the higher price fare for pre-reserved ADA service = $2.00), as well as, the potential challenge of the ADA certification. As a result a rise in service to-and-from the 1/4 mile fixed route service area could be occur. However, good demographical data about the ridership is unavailable at this time. Additionally, the flexibility for the agencies and the operator to schedule and manage the demand and budget of non-ada dial-a-ride service is far greater than the ADA paratransit service, which is subject to significant regulatory constraints and mandates for service. Staff Recommendation: Approve modification to the policy to allow seniors and people with disabilities the ability to schedule same-day dial-a-ride service to-and-from areas within the 1/4 mile fixed route area. 4) Can the Dial-a-ride monthly passes be used as payment to board the Fixed Route bus system? Background: Following the start of service multiple dial-a-ride pass-holders asked if their pass, which comes at a higher price than the fixed route pass, would be accepted as payment on the new fixed route system. While there is a free transfer onto the fixed route from a dial-a-ride vehicle, this requires the patron to first take a dial-a-ride trip. Change to allow patrons the ability to use both systems with the higher priced pass, would incentivize and encourage use of the fixed route system by dial-a-ride pass-holders, which could shift future dial-a-ride demand, as it builds greater utilization and reliance for the fixed route system. In addition, if Item #1 listed above is approved, this policy could potentially reduce ADA-paratransit trips as well. Staff Recommendation: While a great deal of thought was put into the pass structure including creation of the price differential to encourage fixed route utilization, pass sales of the dial-a-ride pass continue despite the service area restrictions. To encourage greater participation by riders of the fixed route system, staff recommends the TAC consider this modification to allow the dial-a-ride monthly pass as fare payment on the fixed route. Staff will track the pass utilization and bring back the policies regarding pass pricing at future TAC and PAC meetings 7

March 19, 2015 Item #6 MEMO TO: FROM: SUBJECT: HERITAGE VALLEY TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE VICTOR KAMHI, VCTC BUS SERVICES DIRECTOR AARON BONFILIO, PROGRAM MANAGER FISCAL YEAR 2015/2016 DRAFT BUDGET RECOMMENDATION: BACKGROUND Recommend approval of the Fiscal Year 2015/2016 budget; and discuss modification to the current cost-sharing formula. As part of the annual planning process the Heritage Valley Policy Advisory Committee must review and adopt a budget for the transit service. The attached draft budget was developed based on the current level of fixed route service and the previously established level of dial-aride service of 10,400 annual hours. New to the budget for the transit service is the line-item of Professional Services, (in an amount of $90,000). In the prior fiscal year, the expenses under Professional Services, including for fleet inspections and the dispatch and scheduling software, were both contained under the broader Contract services line-item. Other new expenses include one-time capital expenditures for On-board Video Surveillance System and farebox pass reader equipment; both are funded 100% by external Proposition 1B Grant monies. It should be noted, printing costs are projected to go up, as this expense primarily reflects printing of the advanced fare media. The Contract Services line-item for next fiscal year relates to the Contract transit operator expense only, which is projected to decrease 23%. In addition, at the prior Heritage Valley Technical Advisory Committee meeting, David Fleisch of Ventura County presented a draft cost formula that identified a revised methodology for assignment of costs and revenues related to the Valley Express fixed route service. The revised formula would assign costs for each of the fixed routes to the respective jurisdiction, and based on the level of service allocate the farebox revenues. The proposal presumes that the dial-a-ride costs would continue to be split 1/3, 1/3, and 1/3. However, the committee requested that staff would bring service statistics back for review mid-year performance to consider adjustments, such as that each jurisidcation would pay for its own service (i.e. service beginning and/or ending in the funding partner s specific service area). In addition to the above formula proposal, staff will bring to the TAC meeting additional funding scenarios for consideration. 8

Item #6, Attachment B HERITAGE VALLEY TRANSIT SERVICE VALLEY EXPRESS DRAFT BUDGET FY 2015/2016 FUNDING: Funding Source Funding Dollars FTA 5307 $502,541 Prop 1B PTMISEA (Carryover) 220,000 Prop 1B Security 185,000 Local Contribution* 1,355,199 Local Fee Farebox 130,000 Total Funding $2,392,740 *Local Contribution provided by the cities of Santa Paula and Fillmore and the County of Ventura. EXPENDITURE COMPARISON: * This budget task was amended after the Commission approved the budget in June 2014. 9 Fiscal Year 2013/2014 Actual Fiscal Year 2014/2015 Budget* Fiscal Year 2015/2016 Budget Salaries $47,090 $43,600 $ 42,900 Fringe and Tax Allocation 0 22,900 22,200 Indirect Cost Allocation 21,478 33,800 34,900 Mileage 188 2,300 2,500 Postage 0 300 200 Printing 0 200 15,000 Supplies and Materials 0 0 200 Bank Fees 1,126 1,300 1,300 Communications 0 3,500 3,500 Marketing 0 17,000 51,000 Consultant Services 63,454 0 0 Professional Services 0 0 90,000 Legal Services 1,180 13,000 18,000 On-board Vide System 0 0 185,000 Bus Purchase/ Farebox Capital Equipment 0 1,925,000 220,000 Contract Services 2,525,207 2,295,230 1,706,040 Total Expenditures $2,659,723 $4,354,630 $2,392,740

Item #6, Attachment B (cont d) EXPENDITURE TO REVENUE SOURCE BREAKDOWN Fiscal Year 2015/2016 Budget FTA 5307 Prop 1B PTMISEA (Carryover) Prop 1B Security Fillmore Local Contribution* Santa Paula Ventura County Salaries $42,900 $14,300 $14,300 $14,300 Fringe and Tax Allocation 22,200 $7,400 $7,400 $7,400 Indirect Cost Allocation 34,900 $11,633 $11,633 $11,633 Mileage 2,500 $833 $833 $833 Postage 200 $67 $67 $67 Printing 15,000 $5,000 $5,000 $5,000 Supplies and Materials 200 $67 $67 $67 Bank Fees 1,300 $433 $433 $433 Communications 3,500 $1,167 $1,167 $1,167 Marketing 51,000 $17,000 $17,000 $17,000 Consultant Services 0 $0 $0 $0 Professional Services 90,000 $30,000 $30,000 $30,000 Legal Services 18,000 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000 Local Fee Farebox On-board Vide System 185,000 185000 Bus Purchase/ Farebox 220,000 Capital Equipment 220,000 Contract Services 1,706,040 502541 305678.94 492561.5 275258.56 130,000 Total Expenditures $2,392,740 502,541 220,000 185,000 399,578.94 586,461.5 369,158.56 130,000 10

Item #6, Attachment B (cont d) FUNDING SOURCE BREAKDOWN Local Contribution* Funding Source Funding Dollars FTA 5307 FTA 5307 $502,541 502541 Prop 1B PTMISEA (Carryover) Prop 1B Security Fillmore Santa Paula Ventura County Local Fee Farebox Prop 1B PTMISEA (Carryover) 220,000 220000 Prop 1B Security 185,000 185000 Local Contribution* 1,355,199 399578.94 586461.5 369158.56 Local Fee Farebox 130,000 130000 Total Funding $2,392,740 502,541 220,000 185,000 399,578.94 586,461.5 369,158.56 130,000 11