SAFE AND SECURE COMMUNITY SUMMARY

Similar documents
Performance and Cost Data. police services

Pensacola Fire Department. FY 2016 Budget Workshop

FY 2018 Proposed Budget - General Fund Expenditures. FIRE DEPARTMENT James Bonzano, Chief. Courts & Constitutionals 6% Management & Administration 4%

FUND/ACTIVITY ACTUAL ADOPTED AMENDED RECOMM.

GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT POLICY AND PROCEDURES MANUAL. By the Order Of: Mark Holtzman, Chief of Police Date Reissued: 11/28/17 Page 1 of 8

Superintendent of Police

Superintendent of Police

City of Folsom FY Final Budget

FUND/ACTIVITY ACTUAL ADOPTED AMENDED ADOPTED Personnel Chief of Police Des Moines Police Airport Security Section

Virginia Beach Police Department General Order Chapter 2 - Personnel Information

Our Mission: To coordinate emergency preparedness and response capabilities, resources and outreach for the Arlington Community

Police - Departmental Performance Report. Police. Community

CITY OF ROHNERT PARK invites applications for the position of: Public Safety Officer (Continuous Recruitment) SALARY: $4, $6,609.

SHERIFF S OFFICE OF HIGHLANDS COUNTY

GRAND PRAIRIE POLICE ANNUAL REPORT GRANDPRAIRIEPOLICE.ORG 1525 ARKANSAS LANE GRAND PRAIRIE, TX

ESF 13 Public Safety and Security

ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS OF ADMINISTRATION. This addendum establishes the organizational structure and functions of Administration.

FIREFIGHTING EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION (ESF #4) FORMERLLY FIRE SERVICES OFFICER

FIRE DEPARTMENT. Administration. Fire Prevention. Disaster Preparedness. Suppression. Hazardous Materials. Ambulance

9 ESF 9 Search and Rescue

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT

SALARY: $5, $8, Monthly $69, $98, Annually. FINAL FILING DATE: Continuous NUMBER OF OPENINGS: 2

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN. ESF4-Fire Fighting

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN. ESF13-Public Safety

Police. Key Objectives for Strategic Goals:

For detailed information regarding the programs and services, as well as information about the Department itself, please visit

For detailed information regarding the programs and services, as well as information about the Department itself, please visit

Santa Ana Police Department

For detailed information about UCPD and programs offered by our Department, please go to html.

Staffing Study of the Fort Worth Police Department. Presented to the City Council by Jeffrey W. Halstead, Chief of Police

FORT PIERCE POLICE DEPARTMENT CITYWIDE 2016 BI-ANNUAL REPORT

ORDER TYPE: NEED TO KNOW. PURPOSE The purpose of this general order is to establish basic operational guidelines for members of the patrol division.

SHERIFF UNDERSHERIFF. INTERNAL AFFAIRS Lieutenant. PUBLIC RELATIONS Administrator GENERAL COUNSEL. Executive Assistant. Public Information Officer

AVAILABLE GRANTS Missouri Highway Safety Division---MoDOT. Straight Categorical Grant with No Match Requirement

Public Safety Organizational Chart. Public Safety

Bureau of Services. Communications Division. Annual Report 2008

FLSA Classification Problems. Advanced FLSA Regional Workshops. Chapel Hill. February 28 March 1, 2017

SIGNIFICANT BUDGET CHANGES

ANNEX R SEARCH & RESCUE

ESF 4 Firefighting. This ESF annex applies to all agencies and organizations with assigned emergency responsibilities as described in the SuCoEOP.

FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE CHIEF. Assistant Fire Chief Tng & Safety. Assistant Fire Chief Administration. Assistant Fire Chief Operations

Maryland-National Capital Park Police Prince George s County Division DIVISION DIRECTIVE EFFECTIVE DATE 06/01/04

AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY TASK FORCE FOR THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE, CALIFORNIA. Wednesday, March :00 p.m. 6 p.m.

Police Department. Organization. Mission Statement. Police Department Function & Structure

YEAR END REPORT Department Workload

POLICE DEPARTMENT. Organization Chart. Chief of Police. Police Commander. Program Assistant. Investigative Services Lieutenant. Special Investigations

Cleveland Police Deployment

Maricopa County Sheriff s Office

UPPER PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ORDINANCE NO.

SAFETY AND SECURITY PROGRAM MANAGER Porterville College Kern Community College District JOB DESCRIPTION

POLICE LOGISTICS SERGEANT

EMERGENCY SUPPORT FUNCTION (ESF) 3 PUBLIC WORKS AND ENGINEERING

Anchorage Police Department

ANNUAL CRIME REPORT 2017

TABLE OF CONTENTS 17. ANNEX K

Grand Chute Fire Department

Eugene Police Department

Emergency Services Sector Profile

Highway Patrol Division

NUMBER: UNIV University Administration. Emergency Management Team. DATE: October 31, REVISION February 16, I.

CITY OF SOLANA BEACH DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SAFETY/ FIRE CHIEF

NATIONAL URBAN SEARCH AND RESCUE RESPONSE SYSTEM

Grants. The county budget system contains three grant funds that are effective over three different grant periods:

ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTION

RENO POLICE DEPARTMENT GENERAL ORDER

Report Contents. Maricopa County Sheriff s Office District 6 Queen Creek Division S. Ellsworth Road Queen Creek, AZ 85142

Fire Control - Ambulance Rescue

Police Department Consolidation Feasibility Study MONTVALE, PARK RIDGE AND WOODCLIFF LAKE, NEW JERSEY

Organizational Charts FY

Teacher Assessment Blueprint

LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT

Highlands County Sheriff's Office Organizational Chart FY

EOC Procedures/Annexes/Checklists

Maricopa County Sheriff s Office

UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA STAFF CLASS SPECIFICATION


Emergency Support Function (ESF) 16 Law Enforcement

Report of New Positions

LMPD Training Curriculum

UNIVERSITY CITY FIRE & RESCUE DEPARTMENT (UCFR)

NC Department of Public Safety Emergency Management. NCEM Overview & Response To Man-Made Hazards. Mike Sprayberry, Director 29 November 2016

complex criminal activity. Detectives assigned to the Special Enforcement Unit (SEU) and Butte Interagency

ESF 13 - Public Safety and Security

NASA Ames Research Center Fire Department

City of Virginia Beach Police Department

Bedford County Deputy, Patrol Division

CITY OF COCOA. Pay Grade: E35 Human Resources Division. Revised: 12/2010 We are your HR! Salary Revised: 02/2008

North Carolina Information Sharing and Analysis Center NCISAAC

Marion County Board of County Commissioners 601 SE 25th Ave., Ocala, Florida BUDGET 101

2012 Budget Presentation

The Administrative Division in the Office of the Chief supports the administrative functions of the Police Department.

Clarksville Police Department. Fiscal Year 2017 Budget Presentation

INTRADEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE SUBJECT: ASSESSMENT OF UNITS EXEMPTED FROM THE FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE PROGRAM

Administrative Procedure

LANE COUNTY SHERIFF S OFFICE

Augusta County Sheriff s Office 2011 Annual Report Page 0

SHERIFF S COMMANDER. 1. Plans, implements, coordinates and directs team, program, unit, division or station law enforcement operations.

Matthew Hewings, Operations Director. Mississippi Emergency Management Agency. Office of Response 03/02/17

PATROL OFFICER. 3. Aid individuals who are in danger of physical harm. 4. Facilitate the movement of vehicular and pedestrian traffic.

Los Angeles Sheriff s Department/ Metro Transit Security Program Update

Transcription:

SUMMARY Public safety is the foundation upon which any successful city is built. Absent this, it is difficult to attract businesses, residents, or visitors, which in turn create the economic vitality that sustains our community. Focus Area Objectives... 70 Focus Area Categories... 70 Focus Area Programs by Category... 70 Police Services... 70 Patrol Response, Community Resources, Contributions to Community Agencies, Investigative Services, Operations Support, Support Services, Police Administration Fire Services... 71 Fire Operations, Fire Prevention, Hazardous Material Team (Hazmat), Fire Vehicular Maintenance, Fire Administration Emergency Management... 71 Emergency Response, Recovery and Disaster Mitigation, Public Information and Training, Federal Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System Management Program Budget by Focus Area Category... 72 Personnel Summary by Focus Area... 73 Performance Measures and Service Trends... 73 North Carolina Benchmarking Project Results... 75 Budget Highlights... 75 Safe and Secure Community Non-Departmental... 77 Safe and Secure Community Capital Projects... 78 TOTAL BUDGET BY FOCUS AREA: $106,396,270 Fire Services 28.9% Emergency Management 0.6% Police Services 70.6% 69

FOCUS AREA OBJECTIVES Expand Community Policing Reduce Crime and Fear of Crime Enhance Fire Prevention Programs Improve Public Safety Service Quality FOCUS AREA CATEGORIES Police Services, Fire Services, Emergency Management FOCUS AREA PROGRAMS BY CATEGORY POLICE SERVICES Patrol Response: Provides 24 hour a day response to calls for service through regular patrol coverage in three districts with 24 total beats (eight beats per district). Provides community oriented policing and specialized patrol coverage, including neighborhood and downtown foot patrols, bicycle patrol, and traffic control. Provides specialized personnel and equipment to augment patrol response with unusual or high risk incidents. These units include SWAT, Traffic Enforcement, K 9, Gang Investigations and the Bomb Squad. Tracks the occurrence of crime on a daily, weekly, and monthly basis using computer statistics (COMPSTAT). Community Resources: Offers neighborhood and business watch programs, risk assessments, and citizen education programs. Works with other divisions within the department and community agencies to coordinate response to crime, public safety, and quality of life issues, as well as work to improve community and police relations. Contributions to Community Agencies: Police Services manages community grants for the following program: District Attorney s Domestic Violence Unit. Investigative Services: Conducts on scene investigations of major crimes and investigates crimes referred from the Patrol Division. Through the Special Investigations Division, conducts investigations of illegal narcotics sales, vice, gambling, and organized crime. Manages a Family/Youth Unit, which oversees the Superkids program, domestic violence cases, victims assistance services, juvenile investigations, violent crimes task force, and Project Safe Neighborhood. Provides school resource officers at 20 middle and high schools located within the city. Operations Support: Provides in service, firearms, driving and use of force training, as well as basic law enforcement training. Coordinates all training programs for sworn and non sworn personnel. Administers a telephone response unit (Telcom) to handle selected calls referred by Communications. Oversees the warrant squad. Oversees the operation of the false alarm program. Maintains control and chain of custody of property and evidence for both the Police Department and the Forsyth County Sheriff s Office. Support Services: Processes, stores, and retrieves police reports, records, and citations. Through the Communications Division, dispatches emergency and non emergency calls 24 hours a day for Police and Fire. Develops, implements, and supports information systems for Police and Fire. Manages a City County Forensic Services Division that is responsible for crime scene processing, the collection of evidence, arrestee processing, and the administration of breath and blood alcohol tests. Police Administration: Administers and directs law enforcement services delivery, establishes policies and procedures, evaluates deployment strategies, and investigates all complaints against employees. 70

FOCUS AREA PROGRAMS BY CATEGORY Continued FIRE SERVICES Fire Operations: Responsible for emergency response, including fire suppression, medical incident stabilization, vehicle extrication, and hazardous materials mitigation. Fire personnel are trained and equipped to provide multiple technical rescue services, including confined space, water, structural collapse, high angle, and trench. The Winston Salem Fire Department is the sole hazardous materials and structural collapse resource in Forsyth County. The Operations Division conducts daily training evolutions, prepares pre incident analyses, enforces the Fire Code, engages the community in risk reduction education, and inspects approximately 11,000 fire hydrants to ensure operational readiness. Logistics Division: Responsible for coordinating fire station repairs, fleet maintenance, small engine repair, facility design, apparatus specification, uniforms, procurement of tools, equipment, and supplies, ensuring standards compliance and currency of personal protective equipment, and inventory control and tracking. Fire and Life Safety: Enforces the NC State Fire Code. This involves plans review of residential developments and commercial building projects, sprinkler and fire alarm testing, and ongoing inspection of all commercial buildings inside the city limits, with the exception of those owned by the State. Also responsible for investigating and determining the cause of all fires and coordinating activities related to the delivery of risk reduction programs, including fire safety education, CPR instruction, Citizen Fire Academy, Remembering When, smoke alarm installation, and StoveTop FireStop distribution. Safety, Training, and Special Operations Division: Ensures the department is adhering to best practices related to safety, both in emergency and non emergency environments. Oversees facility safety practices and programs, as well as OSHA compliance. Plans and orchestrates the Recruit Training Academy and semi monthly emergency medical continuing education. Oversight of technical rescue services and the hazardous materials team occurs within this division. Fire Administration: Responsible for general oversight of planning, budgeting, and decision making to support the efforts of each of the department s program areas. EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SERVICES Emergency Response, Recovery, and Disaster Mitigation: Coordinates the preparation of City/County agencies and other community resources for response to and recovery from disasters and unusual events on a 24 hour basis. Provides coordination of the Forsyth County Local Emergency Planning Committee and the Forsyth County Homeland Security/Domestic Preparedness Task Force. Provides coordination of the implementation and maintenance of the National Incident Management System (NIMS) in municipal and county emergency response and recovery. Prepares and distributes appropriate information on emergency preparedness to the public. Provides Winston Salem and Forsyth County floodplain property owners with public information on flood preparedness and flood damage reductions. Public Information/Training: Prepares and distributes appropriate information on emergency preparedness to the public. Coordinates and delivers preparedness training to various community groups, non profit agencies, private industries, and City/County emergency response agency personnel. Assists with the preparation of hazardous materials inventory reports by certain manufacturers, users, and suppliers of hazardous chemicals and coordinates the compilation of the information for planning and response use by the City/County emergency agencies. 71

FOCUS AREA PROGRAMS BY CATEGORY Continued Federal Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System Management: Provides Winston Salem and Forsyth County floodplain property owners with public information on flood preparedness and flood damage reductions. Maintains maps and information on flood zone regulations that reduce the National Flood Insurance premiums for City/County property owners and maintains direct contact with those property owners. PROGRAM BUDGET BY FOCUS AREA CATEGORY POLICE SERVICES Actual Budget Adopted Percent Expenditures FY 15 16 FY 16 17 FY 17 18 Change Patrol Response $36,924,072 $39,349,210 $41,957,000 6.6% Community Resources 504,431 541,640 541,120 0.1% Investigative Services 13,375,538 14,422,430 15,150,050 5.0% Operations Support 2,357,577 2,812,690 2,651,440 5.7% Support Services 8,190,293 9,128,610 9,565,670 4.8% Police Administration 3,821,702 3,972,180 4,042,910 1.8% Contributions to Community Agencies 0 45,000 80,000 77.8% Police Grants 799,825 587,040 528,620 10.0% Forfeiture Funds 362,027 0 0 N/A State Emergency Telephone System (SETS) 997,642 604,740 563,150 6.9% Subtotal $67,333,107 $71,463,540 $75,079,960 5.1% Revenues Service Charges $150,190 $135,800 $131,800 2.9% Interfund Charges 494,033 735,480 890,780 21.1% Forsyth County 237,735 631,750 425,310 32.7% WS/FC Schools (School Resource Officers) 1,976,720 1,976,720 1,976,720 0% SuperKids Reimbursement 150,000 125,000 185,000 48.0% False Alarm Fee 94,683 131,500 101,000 23.2% Miscellaneous Revenues 63,443 114,170 65,000 43.1% Other General Fund Revenues 62,665,475 66,421,340 70,475,140 6.1% Federal Grants 772,266 440,280 0 100.0% Transfer from General Fund 261,750 146,760 266,060 81.3% Reimbursement from E911 Wireless Board 490,716 454,640 543,260 19.5% SETS Fund Balance Appropriation 0 150,100 19,890 86.7% Subtotal $67,357,011 $71,463,540 $75,079,960 5.1% FIRE SERVICES Expenditures Fire Operations $24,883,204 $25,742,550 $26,915,390 4.6% Fire Prevention 1,092,851 1,252,740 1,460,380 16.6% Fire Vehicular Maintenance 607,503 597,650 584,910 2.1% HAZMAT 61,933 66,460 57,930 12.8% Fire Administration 1,391,056 1,567,740 1,693,160 8.0% Subtotal $28,036,547 $29,227,140 $30,711,770 5.1% Revenues Licenses and Permits $197,440 $163,500 $163,500 0% Service Charges 14,778 19,000 19,000 0% Forsyth County (HAZMAT) 72 125,216 134,630 134,940 0.2%

FIRE SERVICES Actual Budget Adopted Percent Revenues Continued FY 15 16 FY 16 17 FY 17 18 Change Property Rental (Cellular Phone Tower) 17,519 18,350 0 100.0% Contributions/Reimbursements 17,097 3,000 3,000 0% Other General Fund Revenues 27,664,496 28,888,660 30,391,330 5.2% Subtotal $28,036,547 $29,227,140 $30,711,770 5.1% EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SERVICES Actual Budget Adopted Percent Expenditures FY 15 16 FY 16 17 FY 17 18 Change Emergency Management $501,343 $550,950 $604,540 9.7% Emergency Management Grants 30,524 0 0 N/A Subtotal $531,867 $550,950 $604,540 9.7% Revenues NC Dept. of Crime Control and Public Safety $88,571 $60,000 $60,000 0% Forsyth County 219,415 245,480 272,210 10.9% Miscellaneous Revenue 14 0 0 N/A Other General Fund Revenues 223,868 245,470 272,330 10.9% Subtotal $531,867 $550,950 $604,540 9.7% TOTAL BUDGET BY FOCUS AREA $95,901,521 $101,241,630 $106,396,270 5.1% PERSONNEL SUMMARY BY FOCUS AREA CATEGORY Actual Budget Adopted Percent Police Services FY 15 16 FY 16 17 FY 17 18 Change Sworn Full Time 555 555 555 0 Sworn Grant Funded Full Time 15 15 15 0 Non Sworn Full Time 166 173 173 0 Non Sworn Part Time (FTE s) 5.5 5.5 5.5 0 Subtotal 741.5 748.5 748.5 0 Fire Services Full Time 346 352 353 +1 Part Time (FTE s) 0.5 0.5 0.5 0 Subtotal 346.5 352.5 353.5 +1 Emergency Management Services Full Time 5 5 5 0 TOTAL POSITIONS BY FOCUS AREA CATEGORY Full Time 1,087 1,100 1,101 +1 Part Time (FTE s) 6 6 6 0 Total 1,093 1,106 1,107 +1 73

PERFORMANCE MEASURES AND SERVICE TRENDS Effectiveness Actual FY 15 16 Estimated FY 16 17 Projected FY 17 18 Respond to high priority police calls within 6 minutes 3.9 3.9 3.9 Achieve a minimum clearance rate of 53% of reported violent crimes 55.0% 55.5% 55.0% Achieve a minimum clearance rate of 20% of reported property crimes 29.5% 29.6% 29.5% Dispatch % responses within 1 minute (not including EMS calls) 49% 52% 54% Turnout % responses within 90 seconds 87% 83% 80% Travel % responses within 4 minutes 57% 55% 56% Total % incidents 15 personnel on scene within 8 minutes (NFPA 1710 NFIRS 111,112,120,121, and 123) 62% 58% 55% Contained to Room of Origin as a percentage 74% 76% 76% Achieve at least 5% flood insurance premium discount for property owners through the National Flood Insurance Program s Community Rating System 10 10 10 Efficiency Calls dispatched per non supervisory patrol officer 696.7 693.2 693.2 Workload Number of Part I crimes per 1,000 population 65.9 63.9 63.9 Police calls dispatched per 1,000 population 967.7 952.8 952.8 Building fires (NFIRS 111,112,120,121, and 123) 267 248 235 Rescue and Emergency Medical Services (NFIRS 300) 17,634 18,361 18,911 Hazardous Condition (NFIRS 400s) 1,142 1,147 1,153 Cooking Fires (113) 68 88 80 Annual inspections performed 11,482 11,475 3,825 Violations Found 8,885 5,366 1,863 Total risk reduction contacts 20,507 41,844 52,500 Disaster simulations (without people and equipment) with multiagency response 4 4 4 Disaster simulations (with people and equipment) with multiagency response 2 2 2 National Incident Management System responders trained 447 366 425 National Incident Management System training hours provided 75 80 80 74

FY 2015 16 NORTH CAROLINA BENCHMARKING PROJECT RESULTS 80 60 40 20 0 Part I Crimes per 1,000 Population 40.97 34.36 Average 40.30 65.86 Greensboro High Point Winston Salem *Winston Salem uses the Incident Based Reporting (IBR). Cities reporting based on IBR standards, as opposed to Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) standards, routinely have higher numbers as IBR counts every offense listed, while UCR only counts the highest crime, when multiple offenses are listed. $400 $300 $200 $100 $ Police Services Cost per Call Dispatched $342 $244 Average $237 $290 Greensboro High Point Winston Salem $250.00 $200.00 $150.00 $100.00 $50.00 $ Fire Services Costs per Capita $174.66 $200.42 $130.01 Average $184.08 Greensboro High Point Winston Salem 5 4.5 4 3.5 Average Fire Response Time to Priority 1 Calls (Minutes) 4.1 4.3 4.7 Average 4.23 Greensboro High Point Winston Salem *Average is for all participants within the N.C. Benchmarking Project Source: NC Local Government Performance Measurement Project, Final Report on City Services for Fiscal Year 2015 16, May 2017 BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS POLICE SERVICES The adopted budget includes a net decrease in equipment lease expenses ( $92,260). Additional payments have been added for the following: replacement of 35 pursuit vehicles and the packages and lighting associated with these vehicles ($208,810), 3 command vans and vehicle equipment for the K 9 unit ($25,800), 1 command van and vehicle equipment for SWAT ($8,100), 30 radars ($11,400), 54 laptops (in car) ($21,600), 4 notebook PC s for the Traffic Enforcement Unit (TEU) ($3,200), and Public Safety Information Systems encryption equipment ($15,000). Grant Funds The adopted budget includes funding for year eight of the Forsyth County DWI Joint Task Force, partially funded by the North Carolina Governor s Highway Safety Program. The task force is staffed by three officers and one sergeant from the City of Winston Salem, one deputy from the Forsyth County Sheriff s Office, and one officer from the Kernersville Police Department. 75

BUDGET HIGHLIGHTS Continued State Emergency Telephone System Fund On January 1, 2008, the administration of 911 funds was consolidated under a single State 911 Board. The charge for all 911 services, wireline and wireless, now are placed in a new State 911 Fund from which monthly allocations are made to primary public safety answering points (PSAP s). Currently, the Police Department uses these funds to purchase replacement computers for the communications center and to cover the maintenance costs of communications center equipment. In December 2010, the State 911 Board approved a new funding method that calculated distributions based on the last five years of approved eligible expenditures reported to the Board. Winston Salem s distribution for FY 2017 18 totals $543,260. The adopted budget for the State Emergency Telephone System Fund totals $563,150. Based on the Police Department s projected expenditures for the communications center and its FY 2017 18 distribution, the budget includes an appropriation of fund balance totaling $19,890. FIRE SERVICES The adopted budget includes a net increase in equipment lease expenses ($41,640) for Fire Services. Additional payments have been added for two pumpers ($99,680), to be financed over ten years. The adopted budget includes the addition of one fire inspector in the Fire Prevention Bureau ($94,840). Currently, the Operations Division of the Winston Salem Fire Department handles a majority of the level one fire inspections performed by the City. The Fire Department has created a three year plan, in which one inspector position would be added each year for three years. After three years, all fire inspections would be handled by the Fire Prevention Bureau. This change would reduce the non emergency workload for the Operations Division thus improving incident response coverage and providing additional time for critical training needs. Transitioning to the new model requires moving to the State mandated inspection schedule. The City currently inspects certain occupancy types more frequently than required by State law. 76

NON DEPARTMENTAL Listed below are the appropriations related to the Safe and Secure Community strategic focus area that are not included in any of the program budgets in this section of the document. EXPENDITURES Actual Budget Adopted Percent General Fund FY 15 16 FY 16 17 FY 17 18 Change Transfer to Capital Projects Fund $0 $200,000 $0 100.0% Total Expenditures $0 $200,000 $0 100.0% RESOURCES General Fund Fund Balance Appropriation $0 $200,000 $0 100.0% Total Resources $0 $200,000 $0 100.0% 77

CAPITAL PROJECTS Listed below are the capital projects appropriated for the Safe and Secure Community strategic focus area. Adopted EXPENDITURES FY 17 18 Public Safety Facility Renewal $340,000 Fire Station Land Acquisition 150,000 Total Expenditures $490,000 FUNDING SOURCES Bonds General Obligation Bonds / Two Thirds $490,000 Total Funding Sources $490,000 78