Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. Call To Order
2. Moment of Silent Reflection
3. Roll Call
4. Adoption of Agenda
Be it resolved that County Council adopts the agenda as circulated.
7. Summary Report
111 a. Change in Tax Requirements by Department
113 - 122 b. Budget Summary
123 - 125 c. Reserves
127 d. Preliminary 2016 Surplus/Deficit by Department
8. Unallocated Revenues
129 - 130 a. Unallocated Revenues
9. Budget by Department
131 - 138 a. General Government
139 - 143 b. General Administration
145 - 149 c. Court House
151 - 154 d. Armour Road Facility
155 - 160 e. Corporate
161 - 164 f. Geographic Information Service (GIS)
165 - 166 g. Assessment
167 - 170 h. Emergency Measures
171 - 174 i. 911 Emergency Systems
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County of Peterborough
County Council - Special Meeting - Budget
Agenda
Thursday, February 23, 2017 9:30 AM
Page
175 - 178 j. Transit
179 - 186 k. Public Works - Operations and Engineering & Design
187 - 190 l. County/City Landfill
191 - 198 m. Public Works - Waste Management
199 - 209 n. Peterborough County/City Paramedics (PCCP)
211 - 214 o. Peterborough County/City Shared Services
215 - 218 p. Other Agencies
219 - 227 q. Lang Pioneer Village
229 - 230 r. Tourism
231 - 234 s. Land Division
235 - 238 t. Planning
239 - 241 u. Economic Development
243 - 245 v. County Forests
247 - 249 w. Grants and Donations
251 - 254 x. Broadband
Page
307 - 315 a. Yvette Peplinskie, Deputy Treasurer
Re: List of Funding Requests from External Organizations
21. Adjournment
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Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PIL)
The above chart illustrates the distribution of assessment amongst property classes in the County of
Peterborough for the taxation years of 2014 to 2017.
Data for the chart pictured is provided by the Ontario Property Tax Analysis (OPTA) tool.
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Per OPTA
The above chart illustrates the distribution of assessment between property classes for the 2017 taxation
year. This distribution is virtually unchanged from 2016.
Residential accounts for 91.04% of property assessment within the County of Peterborough
Farmland accounts for 5.06%
Commercial accounts for 2.95%
Other accounts for 0.95%
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Per OPTA
The above chart shows the assessment, by lower tier, as a % of the total County assessment.
Asphodel Norwood 4%
Otonabee-South Monaghan 8%
Cavan Monaghan 10%
Selwyn 25%
Douro Dummer 11%
Havelock-Belmont-Methuen 10%
North Kawartha 13%
Trent Lakes 19%
The breakdown of assessment for 2017 is very similar to the assessment breakdown for 2016.
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Estimated Net Assessment Growth:
This growth reflects changes in a propertys state, condition or use, and is attributable to such things as
new construction, additions, improvements and changes in use. It represents new revenue sources for
municipalities.
Losses occur because of assessment reductions, changes in use, demolition, tax write-offs, etc.
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Graphic comparison of Assessment growth for the taxation years of 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016.
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Consolidated Municipal Service Management Agreement (CMSM)
Provincial Offences Act (POA)
Weighted Assessment Changes
The CMSM identifies weighted assessment as the basis to determine the proportional County/City
share of costs for Social Housing and POA revenues.
The Countys proportionate share of weighted assessment has increased from 54.2% for the 2016
taxation year to 54.5% for the 2017 taxation year.
General Information
A propertys weighted assessment is determined by multiplying its assessed value times the tax ratio
for that property class. Residential properties are weighted at a ratio of 1:1 while other property
classes may vary up or down. Typically, commercial, industrial, and multi-residential properties pay
higher taxes than residential properties, while farm and managed forest properties are taxed lower
than residential.
Tax ratios are defined by the Ontario Property Tax Assessment Handbook as the ratios that the tax
rate for each property class is to the tax rate for the residential property class, where the residential
property class tax ratio is 1. Ratios were introduced in 1998 as part of the change from the old mill
rate basis of taxation to the current value assessment (CVA) system now employed, and provided a
methodology to maintain the relative proportion of property tax burden amongst property classes, as
they transitioned into the new CVA system.
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Consolidated Municipal Service Management Agreement (CMSM)
Change in Population:
Permanent population is the basis identified in the CMSM agreement for distributing Peterborough
County/City Paramedics costs between the County and the City.
Permanent population is also the distribution factor related to the municipal sharing of costs for the
Peterborough County/City Health Unit and the Peterborough Economic Development Corporation
(PED).
2011 census figures vs. the 2006 Census data, shows a 2.04% shift away from the Countys
proportionate share and to the Citys proportionate share, thus reducing the Countys proportionate
funding requirement for the services previously mentioned.
This calculation will be updated for 2018, based upon the 2016 Census data which was recently
released at the beginning of February 2017.
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Items of key impact in the 2017 Budget:
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Full Time Equivalent (FTE)
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Wages and Benefits are projected to increase by approximately 3.56% for 2017 or a total of $687,173.
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Unallocated Revenues
The Unallocated Revenue section contains the revenue items, net of tax write-offs, that are not
specific to any department.
Revenues include interest earned, supplementary taxes and payments in lieu of taxes (PIL).
Interest rates have been adjusted to reflect a flat rate throughout the year and are based on the most
recent economic forecasts and trends as evident in 2016.
Unallocated net revenues are expected to provide $6,137 or 0.99% less in 2017 to offset the tax
requirement. This is attributed to less interest income being received in 2017.
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Expenditures
General Government expenditures are related to Council and committee costs.
Expenditures are forecast based on the number of anticipated Council, committee and other meetings, and the
number of approved Council representatives for each committee, at the 2017 per diem rate of $228.35, as
established in Remuneration By-law 2015-02.
The decrease in the budget requirement is primarily due to the transfer of software expenses of $14,300 to the
Corporate Budget from other departments. Corporate will be managing the majority of software requirements
for all County departments starting in 2017.
This draft budget contains an allowance for each County Councilor to attend one convention per year and
allows for mileage, accommodation, meals, registration, and other travel costs as identified in remuneration By-
law 2015-02.
Expected cost increases in the General Government department are attributed to the change in per diem rate,
statutory benefit increases, insurance expense increase and expenses related to Strategic Planning for 2017.
The 2017 proposed General Government tax requirement is a decrease of $8,706 or 2.01% over the tax
requirement for 2016.
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Background:
The General Administration department contains the costs for:
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Chief Administrative Officer (CAO)
Eastern Ontario Wardens Caucus (EOWC) participant
Eastern Ontario Regional Network (EORN) co-lead
Member of Peterborough Economic Development (PED) and Local Employment Planning Council
Rural Ontario Municipal Organization (ROMA)
Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO)
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The Ontario Municipal Records Management System (TOMRMS)
Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (MFIPPA), or, Freedom of information
(FOI)
Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA)
Accessibility Advisory Committee (AAC)
Clerks Priorities and areas of focus for Clerical Unit for 2017
Management Team (MT) Continued attendance and contribution
FOI and AODA Continue to work on FOI and Accessibility with goal of corporate-wide staff
training/brochure relating to routine disclosure/effective dissemination of information once
guidelines/process are in place. Respond to all FOI requests within legislated timeline. Continue as AAC
resource, advising MT and Council of any impacts re legislative requirements.
TOMRMS Ongoing overview and ensuring maintenance of TOMRMS manual and staff liaison training.
Document Management Continued involvement as Team Member to establish and maintain electronic
document management.
Communication Continue providing staff updates after each Management Team and Council Meeting
and participation in quarterly Team Meetings.
By-laws Continue appropriate research ensuring County is complying with current legislation or as
required or requested by departments. Continue with training of Deputy Clerk in non-routine by-laws.
Policies Continue policy review and appropriate changes
Succession Planning Continue training of Deputy Clerk and other staff for upward progression,
delegate more in various areas, such as Recognition Awards.
Lean 6 Sigma Continued participation and streamlining of processes.
Continue to complete annual reports by legislated timelines (AODA, Public Sector Salary Disclosure,
FOI).
Liaise with Human Resources to action a Clerks department succession plan with attention to the
retirement of the Clerk.
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2017 Objectives Finance & Purchasing
Working with Public Works Operations and Engineering & Design staff, Waste Management staff, the
Countys Facilities Coordinator, PCCP Fleet Manager, and other County departments to update the
Countys Capital Asset Management Plan. This will also involve a review of alternative financing
strategies, such as debenture financing.
Continue conversion of electronic files to TOMRMS.
Review and restructure the General Ledger Accounts,
Work in conjunction with the Human Resources Department to streamline the payroll entry process
(using new HR software and Great Plains) and find potential staff workload efficiencies.
Undertake a Banking RFP in 2017.
Continue to review and update finance related policies and create new policies as appropriate to
ensure compliance with the most recent organizational objectives and strategies. For example,
complete an update to the policy for Tax Relief for Low Income Seniors and Low Income Persons
with Disabilities.
Maintain strong emphasis on cross training within the department especially in the area of payroll
processing to ensure critical tasks are appropriately supported.
Research new software opportunities to maximize productivity and work capacity and find potential
staff workload efficiencies (focus on budgeting solutions).
Introduce and implement EFT Payment Processes and P-Cards.
Implement software solutions for procurement and update County purchasing practices to enforce
approval levels and purchasing policy requirements.
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Human Resources Goals/Objectives
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Revenues
General Administration revenue is estimated to be approximately $44,217 less than 2016 budget due to
lower inter-department recoveries. This is a result of a reduction in estimated HR time spent related to
PCCP activities.
Expenditures
General Administration wages and benefits are expected to increase by 5% or $85,254.
The increase relates to cost of living indexing and increases in the costs of statutory benefits. We
have also included an allowance within the budget to cover the overlap related to the CAO retirement,
funded from reserve draws.
General administrative expenses have decreased by $49,562 compared to the 2016 budget, primarily
related to the transfer of software expenses of approximately $56,000 to the Corporate department.
There have been a number of line items increases and decreases (increase of approximately $10,000
to Corporate Insurance Expense, including addition of insurance for Cyber), with the net decrease
being $49,562.
Human Resource Recruitment costs are estimated to increase by $64,500 over 2016 budget to a total
budget of $83,500, relating to increased recruitment requirements for 2017. Funding of $77,000 has
been withdrawn from reserves and tax levy is funding $6,500 of this expense.
Per the reserve plan, a total reserve contribution of $35,100 has been included in the budget for 2017.
This includes a General Administration Reserve contribution of $25,100 and an Insurance Reserve
contribution of $10,000. The 2016 budget did not include a reserve contribution, therefore, this is a
levy increase for 2017.
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Implement new website and employee intranet
Finalize the PCCP Clonsilla base renovations and open the new facility
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Implement corporate Learning Management System & Recruit Right, in conjunction with Lower Tier
Municipalities as a shared service model with the Townships.
Assistance and oversight of the construction of the Peterborough County Agricultural Heritage Building
at Lang
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Information Technology (IT)
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Eastern Ontario Regional Network (EORN)
Background
The Corporate department includes:
Deputy Clerk/Office Supervisor
4 Clerical Positions
IT Manager
2 IT Support Technicians
Director of Corporate Services & Projects
Supervisor, Facilities & Maintenance
Fundraising and Partnerships Development contract position
Also includes allowance for IT Standby/On-Call, clerical overtime and temporary overload contract
assistance, as well as other associated operating and capital costs.
Expenditures
Wages and benefits are estimated to increase by approximately $21,311 or 2.1% in 2017. The
increase relates to cost of living indexing and increases in the costs of statutory benefits.
Support service expenses have increased by approximately $59,082, primarily related to the increase
in software costs within Corporate, transferred from other departments. In addition, the budget for
2017 also includes approximately $15,000 for IT accessories and peripherals, including replacement
mobility devices and another $9,000 for network hardware such as port switches, UPS and Polycom
units for the new phone system. In prior years these expenses were misallocated to office supplies
which was drawing office supplies expenses over budget. A number of accounts, such as website
development, legal, internet access have been decreased to help offset some of the increase related to
IT. Staff have negotiated preferred internet access rates that have resulted in savings. Legal expenses
for 2017 have been decreased significantly based on decrease in ongoing legal actions (reduction in
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legal of $79,000)
Legal and contingency unspent funds are carried forward through reserve and applied to 2017 -
$115K. An additional $50,000 has been added for 2017 to carry a contingency of $165,000 for
2017.
Corporate training was increased in 2016 for succession plan training. The budget has not been
increased any further for 2017 and staff will work within the budget to continue with succession plan
training initiatives.
The Corporate department estimated 2017 tax requirement increase is $229,389 or 22.83%.
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Capital Expenditures
Asbestos removal and accessibility renovations to the Council Room for an estimated budget of
$425,000, funded by levy.
Driveway and Parking Lot Repairs, Structural Floor Repairs, HVAC systems replacements, security
upgrades totaling $250,000
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Revenues
In 2014 it became apparent that lease revenues alone were going to be insufficient to support the
operational and capital maintenance costs for the facility As a result, a tax requirement was introduced
in the 2014 budget to support the urgent capital works requiring attention. The 2016 tax requirement
was related to capital maintenance work, however, the 2017 budget requires an operating tax levy of
$22,010 and a capital tax levy of $500,278.
Lease revenues from the Provincial Courts are applied to operational costs. Any surplus revenues
remaining are applied to capital costs.
Janitor house rent is applied to costs of maintaining the janitor house. In 2017, the cost of utilities and
maintenance work on the janitor house ($24,370) is exceeding the rental revenue by approximately
$6,370 (rental income of $18,000). The major maintenance work planned on the janitor house for 2017
is a roof replacement.
Expenditures
Court House expenditures have been increased by approximately $28,800, primarily relating to the
requirement for a Building Condition Assessment of $20,000 (happens every 10 years), utility increases
($7,000), energy retro fit costs ($4,500), parking lot maintenance ($7,000) and grounds maintenance costs
($2,000). The requirement for a lease agreement commission expenses of $10,000 has been removed
from the budget for 2017 (will be required in 2018).
$250,000 for driveway/parking lot repairs, sidewalk and concrete repairs, concrete column repairs,
exterior wall maintenance, doors and windows replacement, security & camera upgrades, structural floor
upgrades, roof top unit and mechanical system upgrades. A total of $108,000 is funded from unspent
2016 funds, $62,722 from Court Rental Revenue and the remainder of $79,278 is funded by levy.
There is a total of $425,000 included in the 2017 budget, for asbestos removal/abatement, ceiling
replacement, lighting enhancement, windows & accessibility upgrades in Council Chambers. This is
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funded entirely by levy.
The proposed tax requirement for the Court House in 2017 is $522,288. This represents a
departmental tax increase of $313,296 or 149.91% over the 2016 budgeted amount.
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Revenues
Occupancy charges of $401,500 for Peterborough County/City Paramedics (PCCP) in the form of
lease/rent, partially offset the debenture payment of $469,916. Charges are commensurate with the
proportionate square footage of facility space utilized by the service.
Expenditures
Renovations to the unfinished corporate space were completed in 2008 and were funded from County
reserves. A $40,000 payback to reserve was added to the 2008 budget and every successive budget
thereafter until the reserves are replenished for the renovation cost. 2017 is year nine of the ten years
required to meet that objective.
The operating costs for the area of the facility occupied by Public Works divisions are estimated at
$51,650 (net of debenture interest of $199,279). The anticipated operational cost increase for the facility
in 2017 is estimated at $9,210 or 21.7% from those budgeted for 2016.
The increased operational funding needs of $9,210 are primarily due to an increase of $5,000 for
janitorial services, $3,500 for building maintenance (proposed projects are parging exterior wall, window
sealing and lighting retrofits) and $1,000 for parking lot maintenance (for line painting & crack sealing).
The net tax requirement for the facility in 2017 represents a increase of $9,210 or 6.10%.
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Expenditures
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GIS:
Implementation of Municipal Assessment Review Program
Incorporation of County-wide LiDAR Data/Elevation information in the County GIS
Technical and financial support for the National Disaster Mitigation Program
Upgrade of Web-GIS System
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Revenues
Revenues include $3,500 for anticipated municipal recoveries for fees for service activities.
$100,000 is drawn from reserve related to the National Disaster Mitigation Project (NDMP)
$20,000 is carried-forward from 2016 for a major web-GIS upgrade from the Silverlight
platform to address potential security risks.
Expenditures
Wages and benefits are expected to increase in GIS by $5,026 or 2% related to an
estimated cost of living increase, statutory benefit increases and benefits premium
estimates as provided by the Countys benefit provider.
General operating expenditures, excluding the NDMP are expected to increase by
approximately 0.79% driven by various account increases and decreases.
A reserve contribution of $16,200 is included in the 2017 budget to accommodate long term
planning.
Overall the GIS department is proposing a tax requirement increase of $20,723 or 6.02%
in 2017.
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OPA Official Plan Amendment
OSM Otonabee-South Monaghan
Planning
Finalize Development Charges update
Complete Growth Management Study
Commence County OP update.
Assist local municipalities with Source Water implementation
Assist County and City Public Works/Waste Management Divisions with OPA for compost facility in
OSM.
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Expenditures
Wage and benefit increases in 2017 are approximately $7,430 (1.2%). This increase is
calculated based on an estimated cost of living increase as well as statutory benefit increases
and benefits costs as provided by our benefit provider.
Budgeted operating expenditures are decreased by $42,565, primarily related to the reduction
in Consulting Fees as the Official Plan background studies were budgeted in 2016.
Expenditures also include a reserve contribution of $10,960 for long term planning, funded from
taxation.
Revenues
Revenues for Planning include a portion of the Land Division severance application fees,
estimated at 100 applications x $369 dollars of planning recovery per. The 2017 budget
includes additional revenue of approximately $8,500 from severance application fees.
Other revenues include $10,000 from Development Charges in support of the DC study and
Growth Analysis surveys, $15,000 from Peer Review revenues to offset Peer Review costs,
and $23,000 in planning sales related to land application amendments and chargeable
services. In addition, the 2017 budget also includes a Source Water Protection Grant of
$16,500.
$2,600 is withdrawn from reserves to complete computer replacements.
The overall tax requirement for the Planning department is budgeted to decrease by $14,154
or 2.27% over the 2016 requirement.
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Land Division
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Revenues
The Land Division department is self funding from fees and reserves and carries no Tax
Requirement.
The 2017 revenues are based on 100 severance applications and are budgeted to increase by
$31,000 (over 2016). This is partially offset by an increase of $10,200 in transfers to other
departments .
In 2016, there was a budgeted reserve draw of $17,667 and for 2017, there is a budgeted net
transfer to reserves of $1,081.
The fee structure is based on rates per the approved March 16th, 2016 report to Council by the
Director of Planning. The rates are as follows:
Revenues also reflect an anticipated $1,500 related to misc. retained deed stamping and amended
application fees.
Expenditures
A portion of the fees collected are allocated to other departments as follows (rounded to the nearest
dollar): Public Works Department $25, Planning $369, GIS $140, Corporate $98, leaving a net
amount in Land Division of $968.
The distribution of fees to the, Corporate department, Public Works, GIS, and the Planning
department, is to provide compensation for their reviews and assistance with severance
applications.
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Revenues
2017 Timber harvest revenues are anticipated to be $43,600.
Excess timber revenue sales ($5,820), exceeding expenses are transferred to the Forest
reserve.
Expenditures
Road maintenance work $5,000
Forest House building maintenance $3,000
Trails maintenance of $3,000
Contract management fees $25,070.
General operations budgeted for a decrease of $11,420, primarily due to the reduction in
trails development work, which was $12,500 in the 2016 budget, and has been reduced to
$3,000 in the 2017 budget.
County Forest now falls under the purview of the Director of Planning
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Incident Management System (IMS)
Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA)
Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act (EMCPA)
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Incident Management System (IMS)
Expenditures
The Emergency Management Superintendents wages are divided between Emergency
Measures (65%), 911 Emergency Systems (5%) and Peterborough County/City
Paramedics (30%). The salary increase for 2017 in the Emergency Measures department is
approximately $3,700.
The annual contribution to the Eastern Ontario Fire Academy of $10,000 is included in the
draft budget
Dispatch charges of $23,301 are included commensurate with the dispatch agreement.
The overall 2017 tax requirement for the Emergency Measures department is anticipated to
increase by $8,051 or 5.42% in 2017.
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Central Emergency Reporting Bureau (CERB)
Other Information:
The Emergency Management Superintendent will be the co-chair of the 911 management
committee for 2017. This committee identifies and resolves 911 related operational issues.
Review population numbers for CERB contract.
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Central Emergency Reporting Bureau (CERB)
Expenditures
The major expenditure in this department is for contract service cost to the OPP for answering 911
calls. The CERB agreement was renewed for the period of November 1, 2013 to October 31,
2018. The budgeted allocation for 2017 is $28,400 and is the same as 2016 expense.
The 2017 tax requirement for 911 Emergency Systems is proposed to increase by $278 or
0.77% from 2016.
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Peterborough Regional Health Centre (PRHC)
Ministry of Health (MOH)
The Ontario Municipal Records Management System (TOMRMS)
Workplace Safety and Insurance Board (WSIB)
Monitor and coordinate the dedicated Nurse Program with PRHC & MOH and possible transition of
responsibility.
Focus on development and implementation of Health and Safety initiatives related to injury prevention
and employee mental health in an effort to reduce lost time injury.
Refine clinical quality assurance program, enhancing efficiency and effectiveness through use of
paramedic performance measurements.
Continue review of current service metrics and deployment strategies to ensure effective and efficient
operations.
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Call Volume Statistics Analysis:
Overall call volume in 2016 has increased by 9.6% over the total call volume in 2015.
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In 2016, 26% of calls were for County and 74% for City
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Call Distribution of satellite bases:
Graph indicates the number of calls completed by ambulances from each of the five satellite bases both
in the County and in the City.
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Cross Border Calls:
Calls in the County answered by other service providers increased by 13.4% from 2015 to 2016.
Calls to other service areas provided by Peterborough County Paramedics increased by over 19.4%.
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Graphic illustration of the total offload delay hours, by month, over the years 2014 to 2016.
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Response Time Standard County and City Response
CTAS SCA above targeted response time is 6 minutes or less, 50% of the time, the actual average is
59.6%.
CTAS 1 above targeted response time is 8 minutes or less 66% of the time, the actual average
response time is 71.33%.
CTAS 2 above targeted response time is 10 minutes or less 65% of the time, the actual average
response time is 76.14%
CTAS 3 above targeted response time is 10 minutes or less 65% of the time, the actual average
response time is 72.46%
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Age distribution projections:
The over 65 age group is projected to increase disproportionately compared with the other age
groups over the next 20 years. As a result, there will be a substantial increase in call volume as
we are starting to experience now based on population growth alone.
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Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC)
Costs net of subsidy and recoveries are shared with the City based on permanent population per the 2011
Statistic Canada census. The Countys share of costs is 41.68% and the Citys share is 58.32%.
The MOHLTC funds the ambulance costs to an annual maximum of 50% of the services approved
operational expenditures.
Gross spending for the service is anticipated to increase by 4.26%, or $680,728 over the amount budgeted
for 2016.
Administration costs are estimated to increase by $50,945 which includes wages cost of living indexing
increase and statutory benefit increases($39,264), IT hardware increase of $69,100, GIS tracking increase
of $5,000. These increases are offset by reductions in various other accounts including, internal transfers
to departments, legal, consulting and photocopies.
Vehicle costs include the scheduled replacement of three ambulances ($146,393 ea.) and two Emergency
Response Vehicles @ $66,963 ea. - total $573,104. This is an increase in capital outlay of $167,387 from
2016. A total of $546,763 is being funded from the shared County and City Capital Reserve Fund held by
the County
Vehicle insurance and malpractice and liability insurance costs are expected to increase by approximately
$17,100 for 2017. Some of this cost increase has been offset by a decrease of $5,000 in vehicle fuel
estimates.
Paramedic Costs are budgeted to increase by approximately $290,679 (2.86%). This includes an
estimated increase for CUPE 4911 collective bargaining, increases for statutory benefits as well as soft
costs related to paramedic activities, such as training, meals, uniforms, telephone and pagers and health
and safety supplies.
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Facility expenses are estimated to increase by approximately $106,418. Approximately $67,721
relates to the annualized expenses for the addition of the Clonsilla Facility, increased contribution to
reserve of $4,007, addition of energy retrofit expenses of $20,000, repairs and maintenance
increases of $15,140.
Expenditures increases have been funded by increases in estimated funding from the Province and
City and an increased draw from reserves for capital expenses.
The 2017 County Tax Requirement for PCCP is budgeted at an increase of $79,724, or 2.45%.
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2017 Objectives Administration
Complete Airport Road Construction
Complete CR 18 Causeway Link (Bridgenorth By-pass) EA Addendum
Complete Ward Street Widening EA
Complete Operations Organization Review
Continued work on possible road transfers involving sections of CR 12 and CR 48
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Equipment Replacement:
The total amount budgeted for equipment replacements in 2017 is $370,800. This is $370,700 or 50%
less than the 2016 budgeted disbursements.
Each time a piece of County equipment is deployed on a job, a charge is processed against that
particular job. The amount charged out is netted against the maintenance and operational costs of the
equipment and the net balance is used to fund equipment replacements.
In the 2017 draft budget, it is anticipated that $20,000 from capital reserves will be used to fund 2017
capital equipment purchases.
Any unused surplus of equipment charge-out over disbursements in a given year are returned to the
equipment reserve to offset future equipment replacement costs. In 2017, $232,243 is being
transferred to the Public Works Equipment reserve.
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Public Works Winter Control Costs vs. Budget:
The chart above illustrates annual trends (seasonal variances) in the Public Works winter control budget.
Due to the large number of winter events experienced in 2016, our actual costs for winter control are
exceeding budget, by approximately $166,000. This overage will be funded by savings in other areas
within the Public Works 2016 budget.
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Expenditures:
Some of the budget highlights, included in the operations & administration budget are as follows:
Winter control costs are budgeted at a $40K increase over 2016 to reflect the increased costs
for winter sand. The winter control budget did exceed actual for 2016 by approximately
$160,000.
Increase for Hardtop Maintenance of $75,000
Increase to Bridge Maintenance of $30,000
Increase to Insurance of $17,200
OCIF Funds of $225,061 were moved from Operations to Capital for 2017 and are being used to fund
construction work on County Road 10. The OCIF grant increased for 2017 by a total of $104,646.
The 2016 tax requirement for Operations and Administration is projected to decrease by $151,051 or
1.38%.
While costs are increasing, the overall tax requirement for operations and administration is decreasing
for 2017. In 2016, there was a budgeted transfer to capital and reserves within the operations and
administration department that is not occurring for 2017. These entries have been handled in the capital
section of the budget for 2017. Accordingly, the overall levy requirement for the operations and
administration component of PW is decreasing by $151,051.
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Roads Needs Analysis Overview and Discussion.
Roads Needs Studies have been completed every other year since 1999. These studies have indicated that
the Needs of the transportation system continue to increase by millions of dollars, thereby projecting a
growing infrastructure deficit in the County of Peterborough.
Traditionally, Needs studies are prepared using construction cost estimates for full road reconstruction or road
rehabilitation techniques. This typical method of system analysis results in steady cost increases year over
year.
In completing the updated Needs analysis, staff was able to apply Pavement Preservation cost factors into
estimates of transportation system Needs utilizing the WorkTech Asset Management system. This system
factors the direct impact of pavement preservation techniques (microsurfacing & chip seals, thin overlays,
crack sealing) into the total Needs of transportation system.
Applying these preservation techniques results in cost avoidance/deferral by preserving the lifespan of the
roads that are to receive these preservation techniques.
It is likely that our Needs will always exceed our capacity to fund them. The best we can hope to accomplish
is to slow the increase in the gap between system Needs and available funding.
Despite promises from both senior levels of government, in this declining economic period, Federal/Provincial
stimulus funding cannot be relied upon to continue. In the absence of continued Federal/Provincial funding,
we are faced with the enduring reality that while the funding may dry up, the Needs will not. For example, the
Countys applications for the last three rounds of Provincial funding were unsuccessful.
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Microsurfacing remains a critically important Pavement Preservation technique used by the Public Works
department. The application of microsurfacing typically extends the life of the asphalt pavement structure
by approximately 8 years.
Total microsurfacing program for 2017 is budgeted as $1,181,000 and represents a slight decrease of
$14,000 over 2016.
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The budget for transportation plan projects (outlined above) is $1,660,000 for 2017 and represents an
increase in gross spending of $1,260,000 for 2017.
Development Charges of $923,406 are budgeted to fund a portion of the Transportation Plan projects for 2017.
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The budget for Roads Construction Projects is $6,546,598.
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Total budget for Engineered Structures for 2017 is $2,316,750
Expenditures
The 2017 construction year will see numerous bridge projects underway. A complete list of
projects is provided in the Public Works section of the budget document along with the 10-year
forecast for bridges included in the budget appendices.
Projects are prioritized based on the condition of the asset, their criticality within the
transportation network and Councils long term strategic objectives.
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Capital Levy for Roads Construction, Engineered Structures & Equipment are projected to increase by
$737,200 or approximately 2% of 2016 total levy for the County of Peterborough.
Expenditures
Capital costs for equipment replacement and acquisition ($370,800) are included in the roads
capital expenditures, including a plow truck ($254,800), water tank ($21,000) and a sign truck
($95,000). These are funded with a surplus generated through operations (excess of equipment
charge out to jobs net of equipment maintenance costs) and a $20,000 draw from the equipment
reserve.
A contribution to reserve of $232,243 to equipment reserve, $2,500 to trails reserves and $706,145
to PW reserves is also included in this section in support of future capital project costs and to
provide support for the anticipated municipal share of joint Federal, Provincial, Municipally funded
infrastructure projects. This represents a budget increase to reserves of $138,888 for 2017.
Revenues
$1,708,223 of Federal Gas Tax funding are directed in support of County Road 3, County Road 19
and County Road 21. Federal Gas tax for 2017 increased by $119,439.
$923,406 of Development Charges are budgeted in support of the Transportation Plan projects for
2017.
$225,061 of OCIF grant are directed in support of County Road 10 (Morton Line). OCIF funds for
2017 are increased by $104,646.
A draw from reserve of $280,381 is budgeted in support of County Road 44 ($200,000) and
County Road 380 ($80,381).
A draw from reserve of $20,000 is budgeted in support of Equipment Purchases in 2017.
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$1,229,098 of 2016 funding dollars are being carried forward through reserves to complete roads
construction projects in 2017.
$1,159,250 of 2016 funding dollars are being carried forward through reserves to complete bridge
work in 2017.
$400,000 of revenue is budgeted from County/City Landfill for fill used in the Airport Road project is
being included in the budget for 2017.
A detailed list of projects is contained within the Public Works section of the budget document and a
copy of the 10 Year Construction Forecast is provided in the appendices.
The 2017 tax requirement for Public Works Roads, Engineered Structures & Equipment is projected to
increase by $737,200 or 14.3%
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The overall 2017 Tax Requirement for Public Works Operations and Engineering & Design
department is budgeted at an increase of $586,156 or 3.65% over the 2016 requirement.
This includes:
A tax requirement decrease in the Operations and Administration section of $151,051
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Caremobile Buses
Community Care runs this service for County residents with disabilities with the assistance of a
grant from the County and Provincial Gas Tax funds.
The County of Peterborough owns the vehicles.
The 2017 Community Care budget for the Caremobile is included in the budget appendices for your
reference.
Expenditures
Caremobile operational costs are subsidized by Provincial Gas tax funds for expenditures
exceeding a base funding level of $77,740. In 2017, $42,511 of Provincial Gas Tax funds are
allocated to subsidize operational costs.
To facilitate the replacement of Caremobile buses over a 10-year forecast period, the Countys
operational and capital contribution (per reserve plan) is forecast to increase annually by
approximately 5% or $869. The remaining increase in the tax requirement (or approximately
$2,158) relates to operating expense increase for items such as vehicle maintenance, fuel, salary
and benefits and insurance.
The 2017 budget includes an estimate of $125,149 for the replacement of a Caremobile bus. This
purchase is funded by a reserve draw from County Transit reserves of $72,307, unspent Provincial
Gas Tax funding from prior years of $31,031, and unspent Provincial Transit Ridership funding from
prior years of $21,811.
Overall, the tax requirement for the Transit department is proposed to increase by $3,027 or
6.15% over 2016.
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Expand the availability of Curbside Leaf and Yard Waste Collection
- Curbside leaf and yard waste collection well received, and one of our most requested services
for expansion
- Moving to a call-in system for rural areas makes the program available to as many users as
possible at the lowest cost.
- Potentially reduces burden on township depot services
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Ongoing public education through direct customer contact
- Seasonal nature of the County residents means inconsistent access to County promotional
materials
- Great success comes from departmental field programs increased participation, improved
commodity quality (reduced contamination)
- 2017: continue Gold Star/In Your Area, Garbage to Garden, Environment Days, Site visits to
businesses, and using summer staff to deliver messaging at MHSW depots
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Revenues
- Waste Diversion Ontario expected to provide $575,000 to subsidize the cost of the Blue Box (BB)
program
- Value is based on quantity of blue box material collected
- Expecting similar quantities to 2016
- Value represents roughly half of the cost of the BB program (usually ends up being less)
- Recycling revenues (blue box materials successfully marketed) anticipated to be $500,000
- Based on expected collection of 5100 tonnes at $95/tonne
- Recycling markets rebounded late 2016 to highest revenues since mid-2000s some relief
for the municipal blue box program!
- Expected to stay high throughout 2017, but HIGHLY dependant on global markets and
politics (Given the political environment in the U.S. and that China is our biggest buyer, there
is some concern about the availability of global markets for the products)
Expenditures
- Wages and salaries budgeted per the CUPE 1306 Collective agreement and estimated cost of living
increase for non-union rates.
- Contingency of $16,500 cancellation of recycling processing contract with HGC (due to changing
legislation) did not happen in 2016 ($14,000), therefore, funds have been carried forward to 2017. In
addition, a total of $2,500 has been added to the budget for potentially increased processing fees at
the leaf and yard facility.
- Increase to bin maintenance of $10,000 reallocated money from the bin haulage contract line to
offset
- Increase of $10,000 to Leaf and Yard Contract Services assumes implementation of rural call-in for
curbside collection
Overall, the tax requirement for the Waste Management Department is proposed to decrease by $8,819
or 0.48% over 2016.
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Background
This department is used to track the County share of costs for the County/City landfill site. The budget for the
Landfill is prepared by the City of Peterborough. The County share of revenues (generated from tipping fees)
in excess of operating expenditures are paid by the City to the County and have been traditionally used to
help fund the Countys share of landfill capital costs.
Expenditures
The landfill operational levy is anticipated to decrease by ($90,639) from the amount budgeted in 2016.
This is attributed to a leveling out of the landfill tipping fees and the cost control measures of the new
landfill management contractor. It is hoped that the drastic swings in revenues will stabilize in the future
allowing for a more consistent operational funding requirement.
While some relief is expected in operations, a very different picture is emerging on the capital side. The
most recent long term capital forecast shows significant capital outlays again in 2017, 2018, 2019 and
2020. To address this revised forecast, the long term funding plan has been updated and a contribution to
the waste landfill capital reserve has been increased to $500,000 per year over the life of the plan. Even
with this increase, other funding will be required in 2017 to 2019 to meet the Countys funding requirement
for those capital project costs. The source of funding for the draft 2017 budget as been included as
internal loan from General Working reserves, however, this could be modified to borrow debenture funds at
a later point in time. By seeking other financing in 2016/2017, the $500,000 annual reserve contribution
will accumulate sufficiently to cover the County commitment in 2020. If the contribution is allowed to
continue annually after that, it will accumulate to approximately $3.8M by 2025 in time to start planning the
next landfill site acquisition. A copy of the revised County 10-year landfill capital plan is provided on the
following notes page for your information.
The 2017 tax requirement for the Landfill is estimated to increase by $164,361 or 14.82%.
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In order to meet landfill budget requirements for 2017, a total of $400,000 is proposed to be funded by
borrowing from County reserves. This will require a repayment, beginning in 2018. In addition, projected
landfill capital costs in 2018 and future years exceed funding available. Other funds will be required to
address the forecast capital costs. This funding may take the form of an interfund (or reserve) loan to the
Landfill department or a debenture.
The maintenance costs of servicing the loan (repayment) will require a further increase to the operating
levy in future years.
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Statement of Purpose:
The Provincial Offences Act Office is responsible for administration, courtroom support and municipal
prosecution of Provincial Offences Act (POA) offences as well as municipal by-laws within the City and
County of Peterborough. The POA office ensures compliance with the Act, the Memorandum of
Understanding (MOU) with the Ministry of the Attorney General and the inter-municipal Service
Agreement.
Background
The revenue from POA originated as part of the revenue neutral calculations when services were
downloaded from the Province. The City of Peterborough as the service provider assumed the
operation of Provincial Offences in the fall of 2000.
Revenues
Estimates prepared by the City indicate that the Countys net POA revenue for 2017 will increase by
approximately $33,823 from those estimated for 2016.
POA expenditures are decreasing by $86,100. The 2016 budget included an estimate of $86,100
relating to potential reimbursement to First Nations for POA fine revenue. This payment was not
required and in discussions with the City, will not be required in 2017. Accordingly, the expense has
been removed from the budget.
Revenues are shared between the County and City of Peterborough based on weighted assessment.
The weighted assessment for the 2017 distribution has increased the Countys share from 54.2%, in
2016, to 54.5% in 2017.
The net impact of the increase in POA revenues and reduced expenses will result in an overall net
increase in POA revenues available to offset County taxes of $119,923.
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Background
The County and City share costs based on population.
Expenditures
The costs for the West Nile project are included in the budget assuming 75% funding from the
MOHLTC. The West Nile larvicide project was budgeted at $6,000 in 2011 and has been included
in each successive budget since that time and remains at $6,000 for 2017.
A copy of the Peterborough Public Health 2017 budget presentation to Council is included in the
appendices for reference purposes.
The proposed tax increase for Peterborough Public Health in 2017 is $0 or 0% over 2016.
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Central East Local Health Integration Network (CE LHIN)
Background
Council agreed in 2000 to provide capital funding of up to $350,000 per year for twenty years for the
new facility at Fairhaven. The first payment to Fairhaven was made in 2001. Construction of a new
facility was completed in 2003 and residents moved in on January 27, 2003. A debenture was
issued in early 2003 for $7.2 million to fund the County share of the capital cost of the new facility.
The debenture is being repaid over 18 years, starting June 2003.
Fairhaven is a 256-bed Long-Term Care home offering both residential and extended care in a
home-like setting
Fairhaven is jointly owned with the City, 1/3 County and 2/3 City of Peterborough.
Expenditures
This is the eleventh year of payment for the debenture for the Fairhaven facility with an annual
contribution requirement of $342,700 to fund the Countys share of the debenture payments.
In 2017, $104,021 is included in the budget for Fairhaven as the Countys 1/3rd share towards a 10-
year capital renewal fund for the facility (as presented to council on December 7th, 2011). This
represents an increase of $4,039 over the 2016 budgeted commitment. Capital needs are evaluated
annually and updated to their 10-year capital plan based on priority The $104,021 allocation is the
Countys annual one third contribution to a proposed 10-year commitment that could see the
Countys capital provision increased by as much as $126,800 by the year 2022.
Operational pressures relating to compliance with the Long Term Care Act and meeting the new CE
LHIN Accountability Agreement, compounded by other cost increases continue to tap Fairhavens
annual financial resources. This situation has resulted in a need to increase municipal operational
support again in 2017. $136,530 (or 34.41%) has been added to the 2017 tax requirement to
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address these mounting operational pressures at the facility.
Operating Budget Pressures:
Decreasing Case Mix Index affects payments received from Province
Increasing Electricity Costs
Step/Grid Increases for Staff
Benefit Cost Increases
Supplies and Maintenance Costs increasing
General inflation on non-personnel expenses
Raw food expenditure increase
Part of budgetary increases have been offset by savings in laundry program (efficiencies
obtained).
The Fairhaven 2017 tax requirement increase is $140,569 or 16.75% over 2016
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Background
In 2008, Council entered into an agreement for the provision of economic development services by
PED. Following and extensive review of the service delivery model and deliverables expectations, the
agreement was again renewed 2016.
Costs related to the PED are allocated between the County and City based on permanent population
per the 2011 Statistics Canada Census reports.
In consideration of the economic value the Peterborough Musicfest provides to the Peterborough area,
Council decided in 2009 to treat it as an economic development initiative.
Expenditures
Includes $15,000 towards Musicfest, no change from 2016. Musicfest has requested that County
increase its annual contribution to $20,000 starting in 2017.
The PED budget, as presented to County Council has a core funding increase of approximately 2.6%
or $18,304 over their 2016 County funding requirement.
Cost increases are offset by the removal of approximately $12,500 for special development initiatives
related to Physician Recruitment, included in the 2016 budget.
The proposed 2017 tax requirement increase for Economic Development is $5,800 or 0.79%.
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Background
County Council decided a number of years ago to phase out grants and donations with the exception
of Agricultural Scholarship of $500 annually. Since that decision, grant applications have been
examined on an application by application basis as part of the budget process.
Grant requests deferred to 2017 budget deliberations have been included in the Deputy Treasurers
report in the attached appendices to the 2017 draft budget document.
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Highlights:
Upload of Ontario Works Benefits continues (OW Administration, OW Mandatory and Discretionary
Benefits and Addiction Services)
OW mandatory benefits rate increase for families; single adults.
Office renovations 2015-2016
Co-leading the Healthy Kids Community Challenge with the Peterborough County-City Health Unit until
March 31, 2018 ($825,000 to be used between April 1, 2015 and March 31, 2018)
Within the Social Services budget, there is also funding of approximately $325,000 for Capital work at the
Brock Mission. The County has funded its portion of $38,250 from reserve.
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The Community Well Being Plan guides the work of the department
The CSP plan provides funding for Access to Recreation ($5,000), Healthy Kids ($15,000), and
Community Well Being Plan ($50,000)
The net 2016 Social Services municipal budget for the County is decreasing by $203,661 or 15.2%
from 2016. The proposed County tax requirement for Social Services is $1,136,427.
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Statement of Purpose
To provide for personal and other support costs to deliver Childrens Services. Fee subsidy to eligible
families, operating grants to licensed child care providers and Special Needs resources results in
quality care for children and allows families to attend to their employment and training needs.
The before/after school program is led by an ECE. The program is fully funded by the Province of
Ontario. The early learning program is mandated to be phased in over five years replacing the
previous Best Start program.
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2017 Operating Budget Childrens Services and Community Partnerships
The proposed 2017 tax requirement for Child Care Services is forecast to increase by $25,531
or 5.1% over the 2016 budgeted amount.
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Statement of Purpose:
The Social Housing portfolio, under the direction of the City of Peterborough, administers approximately
2,000 social housing units in the City and County managed by 18 not-for-profit providers and Peterborough
Housing Corporation (PHC). Social Housing is subsidized by the County and City. The portfolio also
manages affordable housing programs which are funded by senior governments to construct affordable
rental housing and assist low-income households by provided loans and grants. This work is guided by the
10-year Housing and Homelessness Plan (2014 to 2024).
Background
The delivery of Social Housing services has been administered by the City of Peterborough since 2001,
per the Consolidated Municipal Service Manager (CMSM) agreement.
Prior to 2001, the Peterborough Housing Authority properties were owned by the Ontario Housing
Corporation, a provincial Crown Corporation. At that time, the Ontario Housing Authority, whose
members were appointed by the cabinet, oversaw and approved the annual budget. In 2001, the
Peterborough Housing Authority became the Peterborough Housing Corporation (PHC) and ownership
of the properties was transferred to this new corporation. The sole shareholder became the City of
Peterborough. Budgets are approved by the Joint Services Steering Committee and recommended to
both County and City Councils.
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As per presentation to Council by Social Housing staff.
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Housing Administration 6%
Rent Supplement 12%
Housing Resource Centre 4%
DOOR 1%
Peterborough Housing Corporation 22%
Non Profit & Native Housing Providers 42%
Housing Access Peterborough 1%
Investment in Affordable Housing 12%
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Due to rising costs for salaries, general operating costs, insurance, taxes and utilities, coupled with declining
revenues, the County is expecting an increase of $164,018 or 2.91% in its Social Housing funding
commitment. The Countys contribution to Social Housing is based on weighted assessment. The weighted
assessment for 2017 shifted an additional 0.3% of proportionate costs to the County. The 2017 cost sharing
ratio with the City is, 45.5% City/54.5% County.
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International Plowing Match (IPM)
Canadian Museum Operating Grant (CMOG)
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Ontario Regional Conservation Authority (ORCA)
Rural Economic Development Fund (RED)
Expenditures
Gross spending for Lang is budgeted to increase in 2017 by $1,959,709. This is broken out as an
increase of $3,169 in net operations, an increase in capital of $1,886,540 and an increase in reserve
contributions of $70,000. Expenditures have been offset by additional revenue and reserve
transfers, resulting in a net departmental levy increase for 2017 of $40,892.
Operations:
Wages and benefits are expected to increase by $33,312. Some of the factors that contribute to this
increase relate to: an estimated cost of living increase, salary grid changes and increases in
statutory benefit costs, employees reaching OMERS eligibility.
The overall net operating budget for 2017 is increasing by $26,492 which includes a decrease in
revenues of $23,323 and an increase in operating expenses (net) of $3,169. The increase in salary
(which is included in net operating expenses) of $33,312 has been offset by a decrease in other
lines such as events and activities expense, administrative expenses and village miscellaneous
expenses.
Capital:
The proposed capital expenditure for the village in 2016 is $2,025,000 and relates to the build of the
new Agricultural Heritage Barn ($2,000,000) and $25,000 for a picnic shelter roof, an air conditioner
in the Weaver Shop and a pad for Steam Engine. The proposed funding is as follows:
Donations: $880,000
Federal Grant: $970,000
Reserve for Barn $150,000
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CFWD Reserve $25,000 (for roof, AC and Steam Engine pad)
Overall, the net capital is increasing by $14,400 for 2017, which relates primarily to an increase in
transfers to reserves. In 2016, capital spending (no contribution to reserves) was $138,460 which was
funded by reserves of $84,160 and tax levy of $54,300. In 2017, capital spending and contributions to
reserves is budgeted as $2,095,000 which is funded by reserves of $175,000, donations and grants of
$1,850,000 and tax levy of $70,000. The net difference in capital tax levy is $14,400.
The proposed Lang Pioneer Village tax requirement increase for 2017 is $40,892 or 5.2%.
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Development Charges (DC)
All proposed budgetary contributions to and from reserve and estimated closing balances are
contained in the 2017 draft budget document and summarized in the schedule of reserves (included
in budget).
There is a total of $2,654,123 transferred to the Carry Forward reserve at the end of 2016 to bring
funding for uncompleted projects forward to 2017 to complete the outstanding work. This amount
increases the 2016 total year-end reserve balance and equally reduces the 2017 total reserve closing
balance when the funds are drawn back into the departmental revenue schedules to offset the project
completion costs. A similar scenario will exist at the end of 2017 when the unspent carry forward
amounts are calculated.
Deferred Revenues are monies received that must be spent to satisfy specific obligations.
Examples of deferred revenue sources are: Development Charges receipts, Federal Gas Tax
transfers, and Provincial Gas Tax funds. Until those obligations have been met (specified projects
completed), the funds are included in deferred revenue. Once the related obligation has been
satisfied, the funds are recognized as revenues and drawn into the related departmental statements.
In 2017, $2,788,637 of deferred revenues are budgeted to be recognized. A further $2,895,454 are
expected to be received. The estimated 2017 deferred revenue reserve closing balance is forecast at
$2,738,217, an estimated increase of $106,817 from the 2016 estimated closing balance.
Budgeted Payroll equals 27.9 % of 2017 gross budgeted expenditures or 37.68% of gross
budgeted 2017 operating expenditures.
Highway/Bridges
Provincially downloaded services constitute a significant portion of the Countys annual funding
requirement. The continuing Provincial upload of elements of the social services portfolio has
created a welcome relief from ever escalating costs. This savings however has been partially
eroded by rising costs in Social Housing, Child Care, and other Social Services benefits.
Infrastructure still comprises the area of most significant impact. Attempting to maintain our pre-
existing and downloaded infrastructure presents one of the most formidable challenges before us.
The net costs of downloaded services are expected to increase by approximately $195,045 in 2017.
Public Works/Transit (reduced by POA Revenue) accounts for 41% of Total County Levy
General Government accounts for 1% of Total County Levy
GIS Accounts for 1% of Total County Levy
Landfill & Waste Management Accounts for 8% of Total County Levy
Paramedic Services Accounts for 8% of Total County Levy
Health Services (PPH and Fairhaven) Accounts for 5% of Total County Levy
Social Services Accounts for 19% of Total County Levy
Tourism & Economic Development (including Lang) Accounts for 4% of Total County Levy
Planning Accounts for 2% of Total County Levy
Administration, Corporate & Buildings Accounts for 8% of Total County Levy
Assessment Services (MPAC) Accounts for 3% of Total County Levy
Emergency Services & 911 Accounts for 0.5% of Total County Levy
Operating
Revenue
P.I.L.& Supplementary Taxes $ (441,959) $ (448,166) $ (448,166) $ (448,166) 0%
Property Taxation $ (31,055,768) $ (31,272,839) $ (31,272,840) $ (31,482,600) 1%
User Charges $ (4,650,215) $ (5,209,630) $ (5,298,612) $ (5,369,047) 3%
Inter-Department $ (759,475) $ (729,535) $ (752,004) $ (695,868) -5%
Government Transfers - Operating $ (8,101,534) $ (8,444,404) $ (8,663,970) $ (8,733,343) 3%
Other Municipalities $ (4,679,275) $ (4,882,961) $ (5,652,756) $ (4,833,783) -1%
Investment Income $ (274,310) $ (726,557) $ (669,132) $ (282,000) -61%
Provincial Offences Act Charges Recovered $ (625,776) $ (695,271) $ (564,863) $ (729,094) 5%
Development Charges Earned $ (49,500) $ (55,000) $ (45,000) $ (69,000) 25%
Provincial Gas Tax Revenue Earned $ (65,970) $ (42,600) $ (42,600) $ (42,511) 0%
Total Operating Revenue $ (50,703,781) $ (52,506,961) $ (53,409,943) $ (52,685,411) 0%
Expenditures
Department
PCCP $ 14,061,852 $ 14,799,838 $ 14,264,668 $ 15,285,970
Emergency Measures $ 140,988 $ 141,996 $ 159,118 $ 145,516
911 Emergency Systems $ 39,133 $ 39,304 $ 28,589 $ 39,582
Public Works - Operations and Engineering & Desig $ 11,624,965 $ 12,511,301 $ 12,121,228 $ 12,764,900
Public Works - Waste Management $ 3,148,661 $ 3,157,070 $ 2,862,247 $ 3,362,611
County/City Landfill $ 1,763,101 $ 1,935,300 $ 1,926,795 $ 2,016,511
Court House $ 485,520 $ 486,660 $ 463,828 $ 525,170
Armour Road Facility $ 290,837 $ 255,271 $ 254,032 $ 250,929
Broadband $ 500 $ - $ - $ -
County Forest $ 59,245 $ 49,200 $ 32,867 $ 37,780
General Government $ 414,587 $ 425,400 $ 313,688 $ 416,544
General Administration $ 2,031,483 $ 2,209,663 $ 2,118,701 $ 2,317,340
Corporate $ 1,483,479 $ 1,478,302 $ 5,197,702 $ 1,595,685
Assessment $ 1,351,496 $ 1,344,605 $ 1,344,605 $ 1,359,500
Grants and Donations $ 110,500 $ 100,500 $ 100,500 $ 500
Transit $ 96,289 $ 74,435 $ 74,435 $ 76,504
GIS $ 380,721 $ 383,249 $ 341,386 $ 486,467
Social Services $ 1,429,026 $ 1,340,088 $ 1,340,088 $ 1,174,677
Child Services $ 447,541 $ 500,632 $ 500,632 $ 526,163
Social Housing $ 5,435,461 $ 5,656,427 $ 5,546,427 $ 5,778,245
POA $ - $ 86,100 $ 86,100 $ -
Peterborough Public Health $ 1,021,387 $ 847,241 $ 846,783 $ 847,241
Fairhaven $ 924,391 $ 1,158,034 $ 1,158,034 $ 1,298,603
Economic Development $ 733,268 $ 734,040 $ 728,743 $ 739,840
Lang Pioneer Village $ 978,075 $ 1,018,009 $ 1,061,176 $ 1,021,178
Tourism $ 3,500 $ - $ - $ -
Land Division $ 164,706 $ 148,167 $ 170,892 $ 160,419
Planning $ 692,186 $ 739,634 $ 670,850 $ 706,505
Unallocated Revenues $ 125,900 $ 554,320 $ 550,437 $ 115,900
Total Operating Expenditures $ 49,438,797 $ 52,174,786 $ 54,264,551 $ 53,050,280 2%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (1,264,985) $ (332,175) $ 854,608 $ 364,869 -210%
Revenue
Disbursements
Department
PCCP $ 672,881 $ 632,945 $ 763,512 $ 653,187
Emergency Measures $ 8,300 $ 8,300 $ 17,560 $ 8,300
Public Works - Operations and Engineering & Desig $ 6,079,000 $ 6,079,000 $ 6,477,024 $ 6,079,000
Public Works - Waste Management $ 8,117 $ 7,335 $ 8,179 $ 7,335
County/City Landfill $ 540,200 $ 536,460 $ 110,873 $ 545,460
Court House $ 94,900 $ 24,200 $ 789,691 $ 24,200
Armour Road Facility $ 271,530 $ 284,395 $ 284,333 $ 297,937
General Government $ - $ 1,600 $ - $ 1,600
General Administration $ 5,500 $ 5,500 $ - $ 5,500
Corporate $ 21,700 $ 21,700 $ 23,237 $ 24,500
Transit $ 35,700 $ 35,700 $ 35,775 $ 35,700
GIS $ 7,700 $ 520 $ - $ -
Lang Pioneer Village $ 32,300 $ 34,650 $ 78,083 $ 34,650
Total TCA Disbursements $ 7,777,828 $ 7,672,305 $ 8,588,267 $ 7,717,369 1%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ 175,708 $ (1,979,957) $ (1,039,564) $ (5,876,164) 197%
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 1,089,276 $ 2,312,132 $ (2,325,445) $ 5,511,297 138%
Operating
Revenue
Other Municipalities
General Admin - Municipal Recoveries $ - $ - $ (576) $ -
Municipal Recoveries $ - $ (4,000) $ (1,445) $ (2,000)
Public Works - Municipal Recovery $ (250,000) $ (250,000) $ (763,277) $ (100,000)
Recycling Revenue $ (460,000) $ (460,000) $ (672,375) $ (500,000)
Enviromental Dept. Municipal Recoveries $ - $ - $ (13,000) $ -
City Ptbo - Ambulance $ (3,969,275) $ (4,165,461) $ (4,196,011) $ (4,227,283)
Planning - Municipal Recoveries $ - $ (3,500) $ (6,072) $ (4,500)
Other Municipalities $ (4,679,275) $ (4,882,961) $ (5,652,756) $ (4,833,783) -1%
Investment Income
Interest - Bank $ (220,000) $ (200,000) $ (155,241) $ (150,000)
Interest - Investments $ (54,310) $ (526,557) $ (453,155) $ (132,000)
Interest - Internal - Bridge $ - $ - $ (30,819) $ -
Interest - Internal - Road $ - $ - $ (29,917) $ -
Investment Income $ (274,310) $ (726,557) $ (669,132) $ (282,000) -61%
Provincial Offences Act Charges Recovered
Fines P.O.A. $ (625,776) $ (695,271) $ (564,863) $ (729,094)
Provincial Offences Act Charges Recovered $ (625,776) $ (695,271) $ (564,863) $ (729,094) 5%
Development Charges Earned
Dev. Charges Earned - Public Works - oper $ - $ - $ - $ (34,000)
Dev. Charges Earned - Planning $ - $ (55,000) $ (45,000) $ (10,000)
Dev. Charges Earned - PCCP $ - $ - $ - $ (25,000)
Heath Unit $ (49,500) $ - $ - $ -
Development Charges Earned $ (49,500) $ (55,000) $ (45,000) $ (69,000) 25%
Provincial Gas Tax Revenue Earned
Contrib. From Reserve-Province-RF-Op $ (65,970) $ (42,600) $ (42,600) $ (42,511)
Provincial Gas Tax Revenue Earned $ (65,970) $ (42,600) $ (42,600) $ (42,511) 0%
Expenditures
Department
PCCP $ 14,061,852 $ 14,799,838 $ 14,264,668 $ 15,285,970
Emergency Measures $ 140,988 $ 141,996 $ 159,118 $ 145,516
911 Emergency Systems $ 39,133 $ 39,304 $ 28,589 $ 39,582
Public Works - Operations and Engineering & Desi $ 11,624,965 $ 12,511,301 $ 12,121,228 $ 12,764,900
Public Works - Waste Management $ 3,148,661 $ 3,157,070 $ 2,862,247 $ 3,362,611
County/City Landfill $ 1,763,101 $ 1,935,300 $ 1,926,795 $ 2,016,511
Court House $ 485,520 $ 486,660 $ 463,828 $ 525,170
Armour Road Facility $ 290,837 $ 255,271 $ 254,032 $ 250,929
Broadband $ 500 $ - $ - $ -
County Forest $ 59,245 $ 49,200 $ 32,867 $ 37,780
General Government $ 414,587 $ 425,400 $ 313,688 $ 416,544
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (1,264,985) $ (332,175) $ 854,608 $ 364,869 -210%
Revenue
Property Taxation
Tax Requirement - General Government - Capital $ (1,500) $ (7,000) $ (7,000) $ (7,000)
Tax Requirement - General Administration - Capital $ (19,577) $ - $ - $ (35,100)
Tax Requirement - Court House - Capital $ (141,910) $ (208,992) $ (208,992) $ (500,278)
Tax Requirement - Corporate - Capital $ (13,700) $ (31,101) $ (31,101) $ (42,059)
Tax Requirement -Broadband - Capital $ - $ - $ - $ -
Tax Requirement - GIS - Capital $ (4,500) $ - $ - $ (16,200)
Tax Requirement - Armour Road Facility - Capital $ (62,858) $ (40,000) $ (40,000) $ (40,000)
Tax Requirement - Emergency Measures - Capital $ (7,010) $ (6,469) $ (6,469) $ (11,000)
Tax Requirement - Bridges - Capital $ (2,786,215) $ (2,071,027) $ (2,071,027) $ -
Tax Requirement - County Roads - Capital $ (1,275,195) $ (3,081,383) $ (3,081,383) $ (5,889,617)
Tax Requirement - Transit - Capital $ (16,538) $ (17,364) $ (17,364) $ (18,233)
Tax Requirement - Landfill Proportionate Share - Ca $ (315,025) $ (762,500) $ (762,500) $ (1,017,500)
Tax Requirement - Environmental Services - Capital $ - $ - $ - $ (11,015)
Tax Requirement - PCCP - Capital $ (261,949) $ (303,534) $ (303,534) $ (308,857)
Tax Requirement - LPV - Capital $ (49,919) $ (54,300) $ (54,300) $ (70,000)
Property Taxation $ (4,955,896) $ (6,583,670) $ (6,583,670) $ (7,966,859) 21%
Government Transfers
Provincial Gas Tax - Transit $ - $ - $ - $ (31,031)
Provincial Transit Ridership $ - $ - $ - $ (21,811)
Federal Grant $ - $ - $ - $ (970,000)
OCIF - Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund $ - $ - $ - $ (225,061)
Government Transfers $ - $ - $ - $ (1,247,903)
Other
LPV Donations $ - $ - $ - $ (880,000)
Other $ - $ - $ - $ (880,000)
Inter-Department
Internal transfer $ - $ (428,420) $ (434,537) $ -
Inter-Department $ - $ (428,420) $ (434,537) $ -
Development Charges Earned
Dev. Charges Earned - Roads $ (690,856) $ (626,673) $ (626,673) $ (923,406)
Development Charges Earned $ (690,856) $ (626,673) $ (626,673) $ (923,406) 47%
Federal Gas Tax Revenue Earned
Contribution From Reserve - Gas Tax $ - $ - $ - $ -
Contrib.From Res. S.C.F.- Roads $ (1,588,784) $ (1,588,784) $ (1,588,784) $ (1,708,223)
Federal Gas Tax Revenue Earned $ (1,588,784) $ (1,588,784) $ (1,588,784) $ (1,708,223) 8%
Other Municipalities
City of Peterborough $ (366,584) $ (424,715) $ (394,166) $ (467,143)
City of Peterborough - Airport Rd. Fill $ - $ - $ - $ (400,000)
Other Municipalities $ (366,584) $ (424,715) $ (394,166) $ (867,143) 104%
Disbursements
Department
PCCP $ 672,881 $ 632,945 $ 763,512 $ 653,187
Emergency Measures $ 8,300 $ 8,300 $ 17,560 $ 8,300
Public Works - Operations and Engineering & Desi $ 6,079,000 $ 6,079,000 $ 6,477,024 $ 6,079,000
Public Works - Waste Management $ 8,117 $ 7,335 $ 8,179 $ 7,335
County/City Landfill $ 540,200 $ 536,460 $ 110,873 $ 545,460
Court House $ 94,900 $ 24,200 $ 789,691 $ 24,200
Armour Road Facility $ 271,530 $ 284,395 $ 284,333 $ 297,937
General Government $ - $ 1,600 $ - $ 1,600
General Administration $ 5,500 $ 5,500 $ - $ 5,500
Corporate $ 21,700 $ 21,700 $ 23,237 $ 24,500
Transit $ 35,700 $ 35,700 $ 35,775 $ 35,700
GIS $ 7,700 $ 520 $ - $ -
Lang Pioneer Village $ 32,300 $ 34,650 $ 78,083 $ 34,650
Total TCA Disbursements $ 7,777,828 $ 7,672,305 $ 8,588,267 $ 7,717,369 1%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ 175,708 $ (1,979,957) $ (1,039,564) $ (5,876,164) 197%
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (3,627,097) $ (3,388,237) $ (4,791,532) $ (2,575,142) -24%
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 1,089,276 $ 2,312,132 $ (2,325,445) $ 5,511,297 138%
Unallocated $ - $ - $ -
General Government $ (2,000) $ 7,000 $ 5,000
General Administration $ (126,827) $ (157,563) $ (284,390)
Court House $ (506,325) $ (137,225) $ (643,550)
Armour Road Facility $ 40,000 $ 40,000 $ 80,000
Corporate $ (4,035,752) $ (452,241) $ (4,487,993)
GIS $ 5,195 $ (103,800) $ (98,605)
Assessment $ - $ - $ -
Emergency Measures $ (16,294) $ 11,000 $ (5,294)
911 Emergency Systems $ (328) $ - $ (328)
Transit $ 17,364 $ (54,074) $ (36,710)
PW - Operations & Engineering & Design $ (746,863) $ (1,747,841) $ (2,494,704)
County/City Landfill $ 500,000 $ 162,500 $ 662,500
PW - Waste Management $ (87,200) $ (186,485) $ (273,685)
Peterborough County/City Paramedics $ 311,615 $ 157,351 $ 468,966
Provincial Offences $ - $ - $ -
Social Services $ - $ (38,250) $ (38,250)
Child Care $ - $ - $ -
Social Housing $ (26,675) $ 15,525 $ (11,150)
PRHC $ - $ - $ -
Peterborough Public Health $ - $ - $ -
Fairhaven $ - $ - $ -
Lang Pioneer Village $ 15,840 $ (106,300) $ (90,460)
Tourism $ - $ - $ -
Land Division $ (17,667) $ 1,081 $ (16,586)
Planning $ 3,385 $ 8,360 $ 11,745
Economic Development $ - $ - $ -
County Forests $ (19,000) $ 5,820 $ (13,180)
Grants And Donations $ (100,000) $ - $ (100,000)
Broadband $ - $ - $ -
Total (Use of) Contribution To Reserves $ (4,791,532) $ (2,575,142)
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (25,900) $ (554,320) $ (436,159) $ (115,900) (79%)
Total Operating Expenditures $ 125,900 $ 554,320 $ 550,437 $ 115,900 (79%)
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 100,000 $ - $ 114,278 $ -
Expenditures
Expenditures $ 125,900 $ 554,320 $ 550,437 $ 115,900 (79%)
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (414,587) $ (425,400) $ (426,192) $ (416,544) (2%)
Total Operating Expenditures $ 414,587 $ 425,400 $ 313,688 $ 416,544 (2%)
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ (112,505) $ -
Expenditures
Warden $ 90,102 $ 91,215 $ 73,966 $ 93,819 3%
Councillors Expenditures $ 162,806 $ 173,338 $ 137,261 $ 160,115 (8%)
Deputy Warden Expenditures $ 23,194 $ 23,552 $ 20,470 $ 23,615 0%
Bursaries and Recognition Awards $ 13,500 $ 15,500 $ 8,587 $ 15,500 0%
Strategic Planning Committee $ 8,250 $ 8,250 $ - $ 9,350 13%
Waste Management $ 5,000 $ 5,000 $ 3,140 $ 4,600 (8%)
Fairhaven Committee $ 7,400 $ 7,400 $ 9,672 $ 7,600 3%
Affordable Housing $ 3,200 $ 3,200 $ 1,000 $ 3,200 0%
Peterborough Housing Corp $ 3,200 $ 3,200 $ 1,755 $ 3,200 0%
Federation of Agriculture $ 2,700 $ 2,700 $ 1,786 $ 2,800 4%
Lang Pioneer Village Advisory $ 8,500 $ 8,500 $ 4,967 $ 8,500 0%
Accessibility Advisory Committee $ 3,500 $ 3,500 $ 1,844 $ 3,400 (3%)
Agricultural Action Committee $ 7,000 $ 7,000 $ 3,590 $ 7,100 1%
Joint Services $ 4,900 $ 4,900 $ 3,229 $ 4,900 0%
Warden' s Committee $ 1,650 $ 1,650 $ - $ 1,650 0%
Special Committee $ 6,650 $ 6,650 $ 4,758 $ 6,650 0%
District Health Council $ 2,500 $ 2,500 $ 1,905 $ 2,600 4%
Chamber of Commerce $ 3,200 $ 3,200 $ 2,423 $ 3,300 3%
Warden's Advisory Committee $ 9,400 $ 5,500 $ - $ 5,500 0%
Convention Expense $ 47,935 $ 48,645 $ 33,333 $ 49,145 1%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (1,500) $ (7,000) $ (7,000) $ (7,000) 0%
Total TCA Disbursements $ - $ 1,600 $ - $ 1,600 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ (1,500) $ (5,400) $ (7,000) $ (5,400)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ 9,000 $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ - $ 1,600 $ - $ 1,600 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ (9,000) $ - $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Revenue
Expenditures
Warden
Warden - Salaries $ 52,876 $ 53,934 $ 53,801 $ 54,745
Warden - CPP $ 1,745 $ 1,780 $ 1,612 $ 1,807
Warden - EHT $ 1,031 $ 1,051 $ 701 $ 1,067
Warden - Telephone $ 850 $ 850 $ 452 $ -
Warden - Mobile Device $ - $ - $ - $ 850
Warden - Interest & Penalties $ - $ - $ 34 $ 50
Warden - Accommodations $ 2,000 $ 2,000 $ 951 $ 2,000
Warden - Meals $ 6,000 $ 6,000 $ - $ 6,000
EOWC - Memberships $ 5,100 $ 5,100 $ 5,000 $ 6,100
EOWC - Expenses $ 2,000 $ 2,000 $ 2,313 $ 2,200
Warden - Mileage $ 6,000 $ 6,000 $ 6,001 $ 6,500
Warden - Banquet/Receptions $ 5,000 $ 5,000 $ 624 $ 5,000
Warden - Discretionary Account $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 2,478 $ 7,500
Warden $ 90,102 $ 91,215 $ 73,966 $ 93,819 3%
Councillors Expenditures
Councillors - Per Diem $ 83,372 $ 85,039 $ 74,960 $ 86,320
Councillors - CPP $ 1,653 $ 1,686 $ 1,711 $ 1,710
Councillors - EHT $ 1,626 $ 1,658 $ 1,615 $ 1,685
Meeting Investigator $ 5,155 $ 5,155 $ 336 $ 4,500
Waste Management
Waste Management - Per Diem $ 3,900 $ 3,900 $ 2,693 $ 3,500
Waste Management - Committee - EHT $ 100 $ 100 $ 79 $ 100
Waste Management - Mileage $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 368 $ 1,000
Waste Management $ 5,000 $ 5,000 $ 3,140 $ 4,600 (8%)
Fairhaven Committee
Fairhaven - Per Diem $ 6,000 $ 6,000 $ 8,296 $ 6,200
Fairhaven - Mileage $ 1,400 $ 1,400 $ 1,376 $ 1,400
Fairhaven Committee $ 7,400 $ 7,400 $ 9,672 $ 7,600 3%
Affordable Housing
Affordable Housing - Per Diem $ 2,600 $ 2,600 $ 898 $ 2,600
Affordable Housing - Mileage $ 600 $ 600 $ 102 $ 600
Affordable Housing $ 3,200 $ 3,200 $ 1,000 $ 3,200 0%
Federation of Agriculture
Fed. Of Agriculture - Per Diem $ 2,200 $ 2,200 $ 1,683 $ 2,300
Federation Of Agriculture - Mileage $ 500 $ 500 $ 102 $ 500
Federation of Agriculture $ 2,700 $ 2,700 $ 1,786 $ 2,800 4%
Joint Services
Joint Services - Per Diem $ 3,900 $ 3,900 $ 2,693 $ 3,900
Joint Services - Mileage $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 536 $ 1,000
Joint Services $ 4,900 $ 4,900 $ 3,229 $ 4,900 0%
Warden' s Committee
Warden's Committee - Per Diem $ 1,350 $ 1,350 $ - $ 1,350
Warden's Committee - Mileage $ 300 $ 300 $ - $ 300
Warden' s Committee $ 1,650 $ 1,650 $ - $ 1,650 0%
Special Committee
Spec. Comm. - Per Diem $ 5,650 $ 5,650 $ 4,601 $ 5,650
Spec. Comm. - Mileage $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 158 $ 1,000
Special Committee $ 6,650 $ 6,650 $ 4,758 $ 6,650 0%
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber Of Commerce - Per Diem $ 2,600 $ 2,600 $ 2,244 $ 2,700
Chamber Of Commerce - Mileage $ 600 $ 600 $ 179 $ 600
Chamber of Commerce $ 3,200 $ 3,200 $ 2,423 $ 3,300 3%
Convention Expense
Convention - Per Diem $ 10,600 $ 11,000 $ 7,181 $ 11,000
Convention - EHT $ 140 $ 145 $ 93 $ 145
Convention - Supplies $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ - $ 1,000
Convention - Accommodation $ 14,400 $ 14,500 $ 10,850 $ 15,000
Convention - Meals $ 3,500 $ 3,500 $ 2,689 $ 3,500
Convention - Mileage $ 2,695 $ 2,700 $ 878 $ 2,500
Convention - Registration $ 14,500 $ 14,500 $ 11,219 $ 14,700
Convention - Travel $ 1,100 $ 1,300 $ 423 $ 1,300
Convention Expense $ 47,935 $ 48,645 $ 33,333 $ 49,145 1%
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ 1,500 $ (2,000) $ (2,000) $ 7,000 (450%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 1,500 $ 5,400 $ (2,000) $ 5,400
Operating
Expenditures
Operating
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (1,990,851) $ (2,067,836) $ (2,068,311) $ (2,124,677) 3%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 2,031,483 $ 2,209,663 $ 2,118,701 $ 2,317,340 5%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 40,632 $ 141,827 $ 50,389 $ 192,663
Expenditures
Health & Safety Policy Legislation $ 24,000 $ 24,000 $ 10,754 $ 25,100 5%
General Administration - Salary & Benefits $ 1,584,276 $ 1,691,056 $ 1,725,300 $ 1,782,020 5%
General Administration Expenses $ 366,707 $ 422,357 $ 347,299 $ 372,795 (12%)
Human Resources $ 56,500 $ 72,250 $ 35,347 $ 137,425 90%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (19,577) $ - $ - $ (35,100) 0%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 5,500 $ 5,500 $ - $ 5,500 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ (14,077) $ 5,500 $ - $ (29,600)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ 5,500 $ 5,500 $ - $ 5,500 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Human Resources
HR - Recruitment Costs $ 4,000 $ 19,000 $ 11,353 $ 83,500
HR - Software $ - $ - $ - $ 4,500
HR - Legal $ 20,000 $ 20,000 $ 8,015 $ 20,000
HR - Subscriptions $ 6,500 $ 6,500 $ 1,340 $ 3,125
HR- Interest and Penalties $ - $ 50 $ 400 $ -
HR - Accommodations $ 4,500 $ 4,500 $ 1,113 $ 4,500
HR - Conventions $ 4,000 $ 4,000 $ 829 $ 4,800
HR - Staff Development $ 10,000 $ 10,000 $ 7,322 $ 10,000
HR - Meals $ 800 $ 1,500 $ 253 $ 1,100
HR - Memberships $ 3,200 $ 3,200 $ 1,537 $ 2,400
HR - Travel $ 3,500 $ 3,500 $ 3,185 $ 3,500
Human Resources $ 56,500 $ 72,250 $ 35,347 $ 137,425 90%
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (21,055) $ (141,827) $ (126,827) $ (157,563) 11%
Operating
Expenditures
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (485,520) $ (486,660) $ (555,446) $ (525,170) 8%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 485,520 $ 486,660 $ 463,828 $ 525,170 8%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ (91,618) $ -
Expenditures
Court House & Ground Expenditures $ 455,260 $ 457,000 $ 446,936 $ 485,800 6%
Janitor's House $ 11,160 $ 11,160 $ 6,048 $ 24,370 118%
Victoria Park $ 10,000 $ 14,000 $ 8,868 $ 14,000 0%
Heritage Park $ 9,100 $ 4,500 $ 1,975 $ 1,000 (78%)
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (256,760) $ (271,864) $ (259,392) $ (588,000) 116%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 94,900 $ 24,200 $ 789,691 $ 24,200 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ (161,860) $ (247,664) $ 530,299 $ (563,800)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ 378,000 $ 865,000 $ 765,725 $ 725,225 (16%)
Amortization $ 22,900 $ 24,200 $ 23,965 $ 24,200 0%
TCA Clearing $ (306,000) $ (865,000) $ - $ (725,225) (16%)
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Janitor's House
Janitors House - Maint. $ 5,000 $ 5,000 $ - $ 18,000
Janitors House - Hydro $ 3,000 $ 3,200 $ 3,196 $ 3,200
Janitors House - Insurance $ 160 $ 160 $ 164 $ 170
Janitors House - Taxes $ 1,000 $ 800 $ 1,009 $ 1,000
Janitors House - Fuel $ 2,000 $ 2,000 $ 1,680 $ 2,000
Janitor's House $ 11,160 $ 11,160 $ 6,048 $ 24,370 118%
Victoria Park
Victoria Park - Maint. $ 10,000 $ 14,000 $ 8,868 $ 14,000
Victoria Park $ 10,000 $ 14,000 $ 8,868 $ 14,000 0%
Heritage Park
Jail Hydro $ 3,400 $ 2,000 $ 1,029 $ -
Heritage Park Repairs $ 500 $ 500 $ 533 $ 1,000
Jail Fuel $ 5,200 $ 2,000 $ 412 $ -
Heritage Park $ 9,100 $ 4,500 $ 1,975 $ 1,000 (78%)
Revenue
Tax Requirement - Court House - Capital $ (141,910) $ (208,992) $ (208,992) $ (500,278)
Rentals - Court House - Capital $ (114,850) $ (62,872) $ (50,400) $ (62,722)
Jail Project Funding $ - $ - $ - $ (25,000)
Total TCA Revenue $ (256,760) $ (271,864) $ (259,392) $ (588,000) 116%
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
Land $ 36,000 $ - $ - $ -
Bldg Payments $ 342,000 $ 265,000 $ 157,166 $ 250,000
Capital Exp - Council Chambers $ - $ - $ - $ 425,000
Jail Project $ - $ 535,000 $ 589,280 $ 50,225
Jail Project - consultant/other fees $ - $ 65,000 $ 19,279 $ -
TCA Disbursements $ 378,000 $ 865,000 $ 765,725 $ 725,225 (16%)
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (121,240) $ (593,136) $ (506,325) $ (137,225) (77%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 161,860 $ 247,664 $ (530,291) $ 563,800 128%
Operating
Revenue
Rental revenue being used to fund repairs required
Janitor House Rental $ (18,000)
for janitor house.
Expenditures
Roof Replacement on Janitor House - Rental
Janitors House - Maint. $ 18,000
Revenue for 2017 is funding this expense.
Revenue
Law Society contribution for interpretive panels and
Jail Project Funding $ (25,000)
donation wall
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
Driveway/Parking Lot Repairs, Sidewalk and
Concrete Repairs, Concrete Column Repairs,
Exterior Wall Maintenance, Doors and Window
Replacements, Security & Camera System Upgrade,
Bldg Payments $ 250,000
Structural Floor Upgrades, Roof Top Units &
Mechanical System Upgrades (Pumps/Exhaust &
Heat Exchangers). A total of $108,000 is a CFWD
from 2016 for work, not completed by year-end.
Asbestos removal/abatement, ceiling replacement,
Capital Exp - Council Chambers $ 425,000
lights, windows, accessibility upgrades
$25,225 CFWD from 2016 for Doors & Windows plus
Jail Project $ 50,225 $25,000 for interpretive panels (funded by Law
Society)
Operating
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (303,537) $ (255,271) $ (255,267) $ (250,929) (2%)
Total Operating Expenditures $ 290,837 $ 255,271 $ 254,032 $ 250,929 (2%)
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (12,700) $ - $ (1,235) $ -
Expenditures
Armour Road Facility Expenditures $ 290,837 $ 255,271 $ 254,032 $ 250,929 (2%)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ 244,230 $ 257,095 $ 257,095 $ 270,637 5%
Amortization $ 27,300 $ 27,300 $ 27,239 $ 27,300 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 12,700 $ 12,700 $ 12,761 $ 12,700
Operating
Revenue
Armour Road Facility - Internal Transfer $ (130,863) From PCCP for portion of building used
Expenditures
Tax Requirement - Armour Road Facility $ (40,000) Funding for reserve contribution
Armour Road Facility - Internal Transfer $ (270,637) From PCCP for portion of building used
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (1,113,371) $ (1,145,303) $ (1,107,875) $ (1,366,385) 19%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 1,483,479 $ 1,478,302 $ 5,197,702 $ 1,595,685 8%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 370,108 $ 332,999 $ 4,089,827 $ 229,300
Expenditures
Labour & Benefits $ 998,076 $ 993,259 $ 949,018 $ 1,016,560 2%
Corporate General $ 60,000 $ 60,000 $ 55,703 $ 65,000 8%
Contingency Accounts $ 150,000 $ 125,000 $ 9,295 $ 165,000 32%
Support Services $ 275,403 $ 300,043 $ 4,183,687 $ 349,125 16%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (13,700) $ (459,521) $ (465,638) $ (42,059) (91%)
Total TCA Disbursements $ 21,700 $ 21,700 $ 23,237 $ 24,500 13%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ 8,000 $ (437,821) $ (442,401) $ (17,559)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ 20,500 $ 357,140 $ 315,257 $ 265,000 (26%)
Amortization $ 21,700 $ 21,700 $ 23,237 $ 24,500 13%
TCA Clearing $ (20,500) $ (357,140) $ (315,257) $ (265,000) (26%)
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Corporate General
Corporate Applications $ 60,000 $ 60,000 $ 50,674 $ 65,000
EORN Expenditures $ - $ - $ 5,029 $ -
Corporate General $ 60,000 $ 60,000 $ 55,703 $ 65,000 8%
Contingency Accounts
Contribution To Reserve - Spec.Circum Fund - Opera $ 10,000 $ - $ - $ -
Contingency Expenses $ 140,000 $ 125,000 $ 9,295 $ 165,000
Contingency Accounts $ 150,000 $ 125,000 $ 9,295 $ 165,000 32%
Support Services
Website Development $ 5,000 $ 5,000 $ 4,065 $ 2,000
Website Maintenance $ 3,000 $ 3,000 $ 2,416 $ 3,000
IT Hardware $ 21,608 $ - $ 2,339 $ 15,300
Software $ 44,300 $ 28,067 $ 30,830 $ 102,560
Network Hardware $ - $ - $ - $ 9,300
Legal $ 104,000 $ 104,000 $ 4,055,580 $ 25,000
Telephone $ 2,500 $ 8,500 $ 3,673 $ 2,500
Mobile Devices $ - $ - $ - $ 4,800
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ 20,500 $ 357,140 $ 315,257 $ 265,000
TCA Disbursements $ 20,500 $ 357,140 $ 315,257 $ 265,000 (26%)
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (376,908) $ (230,619) $ (4,035,752) $ (452,241) 96%
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ (378,108) $ 104,821 $ (3,743,732) $ (211,741)
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Corporate General
Support Services
Accessories and Peripherals, 6 mobility
IT Hardware $ 15,300 devices (est. damage replacements) +
computer $1,300
Disbursements
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (361,421) $ (368,444) $ (370,825) $ (366,467) (1%)
Total Operating Expenditures $ 380,721 $ 383,249 $ 341,386 $ 486,467 27%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 19,300 $ 14,805 $ (29,439) $ 120,000
Expenditures
GIS Labour & Benefits $ 255,367 $ 258,398 $ 258,359 $ 263,617 2%
GIS Program Expenditures $ 125,354 $ 124,851 $ 83,027 $ 222,850 78%
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ 7,700 $ 520 $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Tax Requirement - GIS - Operating $ (337,571) $ (344,444) $ (344,444) $ (348,967)
Municipal Recoveries $ - $ (4,000) $ (1,445) $ (2,000)
GIS - Recoveries $ (9,000) $ (6,500) $ (7,825) $ (1,500)
GIS - Internal Transfer $ (14,850) $ (13,500) $ (17,110) $ (14,000)
Total Operating Revenue $ (361,421) $ (368,444) $ (370,825) $ (366,467) (1%)
Expenditures
GIS Labour & Benefits
Labour $ 192,751 $ 195,960 $ 195,013 $ 198,951
Statutory Benefits $ 37,403 $ 39,276 $ 40,862 $ 41,004
Health Benefits $ 25,213 $ 23,161 $ 22,483 $ 23,662
GIS Labour & Benefits $ 255,367 $ 258,398 $ 258,359 $ 263,617 2%
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (14,800) $ (14,805) $ 5,195 $ (103,800) 601%
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum.Surplus $ (22,500) $ (15,325) $ 5,195 $ (103,800) 577%
Operating
Revenue
GIS - Internal Transfer $ (14,000) Portion of land severances from Land Division
Expenditures
Revenue
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (1,351,496) $ (1,344,605) $ (1,344,605) $ (1,359,500) 1%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 1,351,496 $ 1,344,605 $ 1,344,605 $ 1,359,500 1%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Expenditures
Expenditures $ 1,351,496 $ 1,344,605 $ 1,344,605 $ 1,359,500 1%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (140,988) $ (141,996) $ (143,215) $ (145,516) 2%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 140,988 $ 141,996 $ 159,118 $ 145,516 2%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ 15,903 $ -
Expenditures
Labour & Benefits $ 73,778 $ 74,495 $ 99,929 $ 78,415 5%
Expenditures $ 67,210 $ 67,501 $ 59,189 $ 67,101 (1%)
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (7,010) $ (6,469) $ (6,469) $ (11,000) 70%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 8,300 $ 8,300 $ 17,560 $ 8,300 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ 1,290 $ 1,831 $ 11,091 $ (2,700)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ 18,155 $ 18,505 $ 16,158 $ - 0%
Amortization $ 8,300 $ 8,300 $ 9,608 $ 8,300 0%
TCA Clearing $ (18,155) $ (18,505) $ (8,206) $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Expenditures
Equipment Maintenance $ 2,000 $ 2,000 $ 827 $ 2,000
Public Inquiry Activities $ 5,500 $ 5,200 $ 5,100 $ 5,200
EOC Contingency $ - $ 500 $ - $ 500
Uniform $ - $ 500 $ - $ 500
Office Supplies $ 200 $ 200 $ 282 $ 200
Telephone $ 8,500 $ 8,500 $ 7,515 $ 8,500
Events/Exercises $ 600 $ 1,100 $ 485 $ 700
Dispatch $ 21,800 $ 23,301 $ 23,104 $ 23,301
Accommodations $ 2,000 $ 3,000 $ 1,221 $ 3,000
Staff Training $ 4,200 $ 3,000 $ 1,056 $ 3,000
Meals $ 500 $ 500 $ 146 $ 500
Memberships $ 350 $ 450 $ 350 $ 450
Vehicle Mtce $ 3,600 $ 3,600 $ 4,103 $ 3,600
Radio License $ 850 $ 850 $ 726 $ 850
Billable/Recoverable Expenses $ 2,810 $ - $ - $ -
Grant - Norwood Training Centre $ 10,000 $ 10,000 $ 10,000 $ 10,000
Communications Support $ 4,300 $ 4,800 $ 4,274 $ 4,800
Expenditures $ 67,210 $ 67,501 $ 59,189 $ 67,101 (1%)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
Equipment $ 18,155 $ 18,505 $ 16,158 $ -
TCA Disbursements $ 18,155 $ 18,505 $ 16,158 $ - 0%
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (11,145) $ (12,036) $ (16,294) $ 11,000 (191%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Acc. Surplus $ (1,290) $ (1,831) $ (17,696) $ 2,700
Revenue
Tax Requirement - Emergency Measures $ (11,000) To fund contribution to reserve, per reserve plan.
Expenditures
Labour & Benefits $ 5,753 $ 5,754 $ 5,671 $ 6,032 5%
Expenditures $ 33,380 $ 33,550 $ 22,918 $ 33,550 0%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Revenue
Expenditures
Expenditures
Postage $ 100 $ 100 $ 8 $ 100
Photo Copies $ 150 $ 150 $ 51 $ 150
Telephone $ 250 $ 250 $ 245 $ 250
CERB Services $ 28,400 $ 28,400 $ 22,319 $ 28,400
Meals $ 100 $ 100 $ - $ 100
Memberships $ 150 $ 150 $ - $ 150
Vehicle Mtce $ 230 $ 400 $ 295 $ 400
Mileage $ 200 $ 200 $ - $ 200
Maps $ 800 $ 800 $ - $ 800
Sign Tabs $ 3,000 $ 3,000 $ - $ 3,000
Expenditures $ 33,380 $ 33,550 $ 22,918 $ 33,550 0%
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (96,289) $ (74,435) $ (74,435) $ (76,504) 3%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 96,289 $ 74,435 $ 74,435 $ 76,504 3%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Expenditures
Expenditures $ 96,289 $ 74,435 $ 74,435 $ 76,504 3%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (16,538) $ (17,364) $ (17,364) $ (71,075) 309%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 35,700 $ 35,700 $ 35,775 $ 35,700 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ 19,162 $ 18,336 $ 18,411 $ (35,375)
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ 125,149 0%
Amortization $ 35,700 $ 35,700 $ 35,775 $ 35,700 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ (125,149) 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
Capital Equipment $ - $ - $ - $ 125,149
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ 125,149 0%
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ 16,538 $ 17,364 $ 17,364 $ (54,074) (411%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ (19,162) $ (18,336) $ (18,411) $ 35,375 (293%)
Operating
Revenue
Provincial Gas Tax - Transit $ (42,511) Gas Tax Funds from the Province for 2017.
Revenue
Disbursements
Contribution from Reserve County TCA $ (72,307) County Reserve Contribution to Capital Expense
Operating
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (12,334,965) $ (13,184,516) $ (13,648,574) $ (12,764,900) (3%)
Total Operating Expenditures $ 11,624,965 $ 12,511,300 $ 12,121,228 $ 12,764,900 2%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (710,000) $ (673,216) $ (1,527,346) $ -
Expenditures
Public Works Maintenance Jobs $ 8,552,300 $ 8,857,700 $ 8,722,277 $ 9,027,200 2%
Public Works Administration & Facilities $ 1,741,900 $ 1,862,550 $ 1,445,582 $ 1,942,400 4%
Public Works Misc. Costs $ 584,765 $ 596,050 $ 562,579 $ 614,300 3%
Recoverable Jobs $ - $ - $ 402,594 $ - 0%
Roads Micro Surfacing $ 746,000 $ 1,195,000 $ 988,196 $ 1,181,000 (1%)
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (6,341,050) $ (7,367,867) $ (7,428,603) $ (9,146,307) 24%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 6,079,000 $ 6,079,000 $ 6,477,024 $ 6,079,000 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ (262,050) $ (1,288,867) $ (951,579) $ (3,067,307)
Disbursements
TCA Transportation Plan Projects $ 300,000 $ 400,000 $ 112,264 $ 1,660,000 315%
TCA Engineered Structure Projects $ 2,986,355 $ 3,027,510 $ 2,486,885 $ 2,316,750 (23%)
TCA Roads Construction Projects $ 4,873,065 $ 6,752,243 $ 5,470,131 $ 6,546,598 (3%)
TCA Equipment $ 732,000 $ 741,500 $ 743,536 $ 370,800 (50%)
Amortization $ 6,079,000 $ 6,079,000 $ 6,058,173 $ 6,079,000 0%
TCA Clearing $ (8,891,420) $ (10,921,253) $ (8,505,336) $ (10,894,148) (0%)
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ 111,371 $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Tax Requirement - Bridges & Roads - Operating $ (650,550) $ (804,450) $ (804,450) $ -
Tax Requirement - Bridges & County Roads - Opera $ (9,510,850) $ (10,091,501) $ (10,091,501) $ (10,744,900)
Development Charges Earned - Roads $ - $ - $ - $ (34,000)
Roads - Municipal Recovery $ (250,000) $ (250,000) $ (763,277) $ (100,000)
M.N.R. Pits And Quarries $ (45,000) $ (45,000) $ (48,755) $ (45,000)
OCIF - Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund $ (120,415) $ (120,415) $ (120,715) $ -
Roads - Internal Transfer $ (1,650) $ (1,650) $ (5,050) $ (2,500)
Roads - Refunds/Recoveries $ (50,000) $ (50,000) $ (31,066) $ (50,000)
Signs - Roads $ (1,500) $ (1,500) $ (12,600) $ (1,500)
Sales-Roads Work Charged To Job Cost $ - $ - $ (33,752) $ -
Sales - Roads $ (30,000) $ (45,000) $ (33,850) $ (10,000)
Sales - Roads - Equipment $ - $ - $ (3,293) $ -
Permits - Roads $ (25,000) $ (25,000) $ (30,779) $ (27,000)
Equipment Charged To Jobs $ (1,650,000) $ (1,750,000) $ (1,669,487) $ (1,750,000)
Total Operating Revenue $ (12,334,965) $ (13,184,516) $ (13,648,574) $ (12,764,900) (3%)
Expenditures
Recoverable Jobs
County Road Accident $ - $ - $ 18,502 $ -
Douro Dummer $ - $ - $ 262,930 $ -
Otonabee S. Monaghan $ - $ - $ 916 $ -
Havelock-Belmont-Methuen $ - $ - $ 5,605 $ -
Selwyn Recovery $ - $ - $ 1,832 $ -
Cavan Recovery $ - $ - $ 63,764 $ -
North Kawartha $ - $ - $ 4,828 $ -
Trent Lakes $ - $ - $ 3,307 $ -
Recoverable Expenses $ - $ - $ 13,923 $ -
Local 1306 $ - $ - $ 1,620 $ -
Community Care $ - $ - $ 23,534 $ -
Environmental Services $ - $ - $ 1,833 $ -
Recoverable Jobs $ - $ - $ 402,594 $ - 0%
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA EQUIPMENT
Roads Capital Equipment $ 732,000 $ 741,500 $ 743,536 $ 370,800
TCA Equipment $ 732,000 $ 741,500 $ 743,536 $ 370,800 (50%)
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (1,840,370) $ (2,880,170) $ (746,863) $ (1,747,841) (39%)
Change in Accum. Surplus Invested in TCA $ 2,812,420 $ 4,842,253 $ 2,335,792 $ 4,815,148 (1%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 972,050 $ 1,962,083 $ 1,588,929 $ 3,067,307 56%
Operating
Revenue
Combined Bridge & Road Levy into one budget line
Tax Requirement - Bridges & County Roads - Operating
$ (10,744,900)
for presentation purposes.
Expenditures
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA EQUIPMENT
Contribution from Reserve Equipment $ (20,000) Per PW Reserve Plan - Reserve Draw
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (1,763,101) $ (1,935,300) $ (1,914,440) $ (2,016,511) 4%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 1,763,101 $ 1,935,300 $ 1,926,795 $ 2,016,511 4%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ 12,354 $ -
Expenditures
County/City Landfill Operational Expenditures $ 1,763,101 $ 1,935,300 $ 1,926,795 $ 2,016,511 4%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (315,025) $ (762,500) $ (762,500) $ (1,017,500) 33%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 540,200 $ 536,460 $ 110,873 $ 545,460 2%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ 225,175 $ (226,040) $ (651,627) $ (472,040)
Disbursements
County/City Landfill $ 2,286,096 $ 262,500 $ 262,500 $ 855,000 226%
Amortization $ 540,200 $ 536,460 $ 110,873 $ 545,460 2%
C.A. Clearing $ (2,286,096) $ (262,500) $ (262,500) $ (855,000) 226%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
County/City Landfill
Tax Requirement - County/City Landfill $ (430,401) $ (346,850) $ (346,850) $ (256,211)
County/City Landfill - Recoveries $ (50,000) $ (50,000) $ (29,140) $ (50,000)
County Landfill Revenue Operating $ (1,282,700) $ (1,538,450) $ (1,538,450) $ (1,710,300)
Total Operating Revenue $ (1,763,101) $ (1,935,300) $ (1,914,440) $ (2,016,511) 4%
Expenditures
Revenue
Disbursements
County/City Landfill
Paid to City $ 2,286,096 $ 262,500 $ 262,500 $ 855,000
County/City Landfill $ 2,286,096 $ 262,500 $ 262,500 $ 855,000 226%
Total Surplus to (Deficit) From Accum. Surplus $ (225,175) $ 226,040 $ 651,627 $ 472,040
Revenue
Tax Requirement - County/City Landfill $ (1,017,500) To fund landfill capital & transfer to reserves.
Disbursements
Revenue
Total General Operating Revenue $ (2,700,661) $ (2,816,370) $ (3,151,616) $ (2,891,536) 3%
Total Other Operating Revenue $ (231,000) $ (259,500) $ (328,069) $ (273,575) 5%
Total Operating Revenue $ (2,931,661) $ (3,075,870) $ (3,479,685) $ (3,165,111) 3%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 3,148,661 $ 3,157,070 $ 2,862,247 $ 3,362,611 7%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 217,000 $ 81,200 $ (617,438) $ 197,500
Expenditures
Waste Management - Labour & Benefits $ 388,780 $ 393,296 $ 373,315 $ 397,694 1%
Waste Management - General Admin. Exp $ 260,555 $ 122,700 $ 95,980 $ 123,960 1%
Waste Recycling - Curbside $ 1,280,000 $ 1,267,500 $ 1,200,737 $ 1,278,000 1%
Waste Recycling Sites $ 167,100 $ 189,100 $ 169,339 $ 187,600 (1%)
Waste Recycling Parks $ 41,500 $ 28,000 $ 24,220 $ 28,000 0%
School Programs $ 22,500 $ 22,500 $ 5,758 $ 12,500 (44%)
Recycling Processing $ 673,100 $ 675,000 $ 657,239 $ 849,000 26%
Hazardous Waste $ 60,000 $ 56,000 $ 48,362 $ 64,500 15%
Composting $ 28,000 $ 29,000 $ 1,374 $ 10,000 (66%)
Organics $ 46,100 $ 154,300 $ 124,036 $ 167,300 8%
Hazardous Waste Depots $ 159,526 $ 166,575 $ 117,548 $ 182,557 10%
Other Depot Collection $ 21,500 $ 53,100 $ 44,341 $ 61,500 16%
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ 30,000 $ 30,440 $ - 0%
Amortization $ 8,117 $ 7,335 $ 8,179 $ 7,335 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ (30,000) $ (30,440) $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Other Services
Expenditures
School Programs
School Recycling Programs $ 22,500 $ 22,500 $ 5,758 $ 12,500
School Programs $ 22,500 $ 22,500 $ 5,758 $ 12,500 (44%)
Recycling Processing
Recycling Processing Contract Fees $ 560,000 $ 620,000 $ 610,966 $ 630,000
Recycling Processing Audit Fees $ 10,000 $ 10,000 $ 1,273 $ 180,000
City TCA Maintenance Fees $ 103,100 $ 45,000 $ 45,000 $ 39,000
Recycling Processing $ 673,100 $ 675,000 $ 657,239 $ 849,000 26%
Hazardous Waste
Hazardous Waste - Collection Days $ 15,000 $ 10,000 $ 3,362 $ 15,000
Hazardous Waste - Advertising $ - $ 1,000 $ - $ 4,500
Hazardous Waste - TCA/Purchase Service -City $ 45,000 $ 45,000 $ 45,000 $ 45,000
Hazardous Waste $ 60,000 $ 56,000 $ 48,362 $ 64,500 15%
Composting
Composting - Advertising $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ - $ 1,000
Composting - Seminars $ 20,000 $ 20,000 $ - $ 5,000
Composters - For Resale $ 7,000 $ 8,000 $ 1,374 $ 4,000
Composting $ 28,000 $ 29,000 $ 1,374 $ 10,000 (66%)
Revenue
Disbursements
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ (225,117) $ (88,535) $ (64,940) $ (193,820) 119%
Operating
Expenditures
Hazardous Waste - Collection Days $ 15,000 2 events per year for 2017
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (14,061,852) $ (14,769,619) $ (14,841,166) $ (15,285,970) 3%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 14,061,852 $ 14,799,838 $ 14,264,668 $ 15,285,970 3%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ 30,219 $ (576,498) $ -
Expenditures
PCCP - Senior Management $ 489,176 $ 505,885 $ 499,454 $ 506,794 0.2%
PCCP - Supervisors $ 922,779 $ 963,976 $ 1,059,523 $ 978,937 2%
PCCP - Administrative Support $ 309,732 $ 311,769 $ 325,452 $ 335,163 8%
PCCP - Administrative Expenses $ 1,046,949 $ 1,072,688 $ 999,809 $ 1,083,466 1%
P1 FT Salaries & Benefits $ 4,627,069 $ 5,039,409 $ 4,839,889 $ 5,181,184 3%
P2 FT Salaries & Benefits $ 1,503,710 $ 1,535,295 $ 1,321,619 $ 1,594,561 4%
P1 PT Salaries & Benefits $ 2,717,665 $ 2,799,729 $ 2,851,121 $ 2,875,084 3%
P2 PT Salaries & Benefits $ 338,141 $ 311,478 $ 309,332 $ 333,861 7%
Other Operation Paramedic Costs $ 221,500 $ 192,900 $ 154,581 $ 184,800 -4%
PCCP Vehicles/Insurance $ 583,746 $ 583,000 $ 534,404 $ 595,100 2%
Patient Care Equipment & Supplies $ 366,500 $ 466,755 $ 414,248 $ 468,200 0%
Cross Border Billings $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 $ 50,000 0%
Peterborough Facility $ 658,400 $ 668,610 $ 657,981 $ 647,500 -3%
Lakefield Facility $ 78,100 $ 77,950 $ 64,676 $ 79,750 2%
Apsley Facility $ 80,535 $ 79,845 $ 66,610 $ 82,545 3%
Norwood Facility $ 67,850 $ 68,050 $ 64,854 $ 68,150 0%
Buckhorn Facility $ - $ - $ - $ 25,200 0%
Clonsilla Facility $ - $ 72,499 $ 51,115 $ 195,675 170%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (628,533) $ (828,249) $ (797,701) $ (801,000) -3%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 672,881 $ 632,945 $ 763,512 $ 653,187 3%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ 44,348 $ (195,304) $ (34,189) $ (147,813)
Disbursements
PCCP - Administrative Expenses $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
PCCP Vehicles $ 556,300 $ 405,723 $ 426,439 $ 573,104 41%
Patient Care Equipment & Supplies $ - $ 8,000 $ 9,361 $ - 0%
Peterborough Facility $ - $ - $ 15,557 $ 26,000 0%
Lakefield Facility $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Apsley Facility $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Norwood Facility $ - $ - $ 5,444 $ - 0%
Clonsilla Facility $ - $ 100,000 $ 93,606 $ 44,545 0%
Amortization $ 672,881 $ 632,945 $ 677,393 $ 653,187 3%
TCA Clearing $ (556,300) $ (513,723) $ (451,357) $ (643,649) 25%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ (12,931) $ - 0%
Revenue
Expenditures
PCCP - Supervisors
Salaries $ 708,420 $ 745,085 $ 809,082 $ 745,193
Statutory Benefits $ 149,664 $ 157,480 $ 172,926 $ 163,854
Health Benefits $ 64,696 $ 61,411 $ 77,515 $ 69,890
PCCP - Supervisors $ 922,779 $ 963,976 $ 1,059,523 $ 978,937 2%
PCCP Vehicles/Insurance
Vehicle Maintenance And Repair $ 202,500 $ 172,600 $ 149,338 $ 172,600
Tires And Tire Repairs $ 9,000 $ 10,000 $ 11,737 $ 10,000
Malpractice And Liability Insurance $ 95,400 $ 102,840 $ 104,006 $ 107,600
Vehicle And Property Insurance $ 43,000 $ 42,060 $ 45,133 $ 54,400
Licenses $ 2,000 $ 5,500 $ 5,308 $ 5,500
Vehicle Fuel $ 231,846 $ 250,000 $ 218,882 $ 245,000
PCCP Vehicles/Insurance $ 583,746 $ 583,000 $ 534,404 $ 595,100 2%
Peterborough Facility
Janitorial Service - Other $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 936 $ 1,000
Janitorial Service $ 98,900 $ 95,000 $ 89,023 $ 80,000
Snow Removal $ 17,700 $ 17,000 $ 18,930 $ 15,000
Repairs & Maintenance $ 44,400 $ 46,700 $ 51,318 $ 55,000
Janitorial Supplies $ 5,000 $ 8,500 $ 9,525 $ 5,500
Telephone $ 100 $ 200 $ 159 $ 2,200
Energy Retrofit/Upgrades $ - $ - $ - $ 4,500
Waste Disposal $ 8,400 $ 7,500 $ 6,614 $ 6,500
Hydro And Water $ 43,000 $ 47,400 $ 49,108 $ 45,000
Insurance $ 4,600 $ 5,010 $ 4,953 $ 4,800
Security $ 2,500 $ 2,500 $ 81 $ 2,500
Internet Access $ 15,800 $ 16,100 $ 15,274 $ 9,000
Heat $ 15,500 $ 20,200 $ 10,559 $ 15,000
Rent/Lease $ 401,500 $ 401,500 $ 401,500 $ 401,500
Peterborough Facility $ 658,400 $ 668,610 $ 657,981 $ 647,500 -3%
Lakefield Facility
Janitorial Service - Other $ 500 $ 500 $ 520 $ 500
Janitorial Service $ 27,500 $ 28,000 $ 26,593 $ 28,000
Snow Removal $ 12,800 $ 8,500 $ 8,770 $ 8,500
Repairs And Maintenance $ 11,000 $ 15,000 $ 8,528 $ 15,000
Telephone $ 3,300 $ 3,800 $ 3,594 $ 2,500
Energy Retrofit/Upgrades $ - $ - $ - $ 4,500
Waste Disposal $ 6,300 $ 4,500 $ 2,175 $ 4,000
Hydro And Water $ 8,500 $ 9,200 $ 8,953 $ 9,200
Insurance $ 100 $ 50 $ 44 $ 50
Internet Access $ 3,600 $ 3,600 $ 1,424 $ 3,000
Heat $ 4,500 $ 4,800 $ 4,075 $ 4,500
Lakefield Facility $ 78,100 $ 77,950 $ 64,676 $ 79,750 2%
Apsley Facility
Janitorial Service - Other $ 500 $ 500 $ 448 $ 500
Janitorial Service $ 6,850 $ 7,500 $ 7,302 $ 7,500
Repairs And Maintenance $ 12,400 $ 12,500 $ 5,673 $ 12,500
Telephone $ 3,200 $ 3,200 $ 3,114 $ 2,500
Energy Retrofit/Upgrades $ - $ - $ - $ 4,500
Waste Disposal $ 1,600 $ 1,600 $ 901 $ 2,000
Hydro And Water $ 7,000 $ 7,200 $ 6,995 $ 6,500
Insurance $ 400 $ 400 $ 386 $ 400
Internet Access $ 3,500 $ 3,600 $ 2,063 $ 2,800
Heat $ 9,600 $ 7,500 $ 3,882 $ 7,500
Rent/Lease $ 35,485 $ 35,845 $ 35,845 $ 35,845
Apsley Facility $ 80,535 $ 79,845 $ 66,610 $ 82,545 3%
Norwood Facility
Janitorial Service - Other $ 500 $ 500 $ 622 $ 600
Janitorial Service $ 23,000 $ 25,000 $ 22,625 $ 25,000
Energy Retrofit/Upgrades $ - $ - $ - $ 4,500
Repairs And Maintenance $ 8,100 $ 6,000 $ 8,487 $ 10,000
Telephone $ 4,000 $ 4,100 $ 3,972 $ 3,500
Waste Management $ 5,550 $ 4,500 $ 2,475 $ 4,000
Hydro $ 6,900 $ 8,300 $ 10,583 $ 3,000
Insurance $ 200 $ 50 $ 44 $ 50
Internet Access $ 5,400 $ 5,100 $ 2,188 $ 3,000
Heat $ 1,700 $ 2,000 $ 1,356 $ 2,000
Rent/Lease $ 12,500 $ 12,500 $ 12,500 $ 12,500
Norwood Facility $ 67,850 $ 68,050 $ 64,854 $ 68,150 0%
Buckhorn Facility
Janitorial Service $ - $ - $ - $ 6,000
Repairs And Maintenance $ - $ - $ - $ 12,000
Telephone $ - $ - $ - $ 200
Energy Retrofit/Upgrades $ - $ - $ - $ 2,000
Hydro $ - $ - $ - $ 2,000
Insurance $ - $ - $ - $ 500
Internet Access $ - $ - $ - $ 2,500
Buckhorn Facility $ - $ - $ - $ 25,200 0%
Clonsilla Facility
Janitorial Service - Other $ - $ 180 $ - $ 500
Janitorial Service $ - $ 9,001 $ - $ 20,000
Snow Removal $ - $ - $ - $ 13,000
Repairs And Maintenance $ - $ 2,160 $ 1,996 $ 5,000
Telephone $ - $ 1,476 $ - $ 2,500
Energy Retrofit/Upgrades $ - $ - $ - $ 2,500
Waste Management $ - $ 1,620 $ - $ 2,500
Hydro $ - $ 2,988 $ 1,724 $ 8,000
Insurance $ - $ 18 $ - $ 55
Internet Access $ - $ 1,836 $ - $ 2,500
Heat $ - $ 720 $ 587 $ 5,500
Rent/Lease $ - $ 52,500 $ 46,808 $ 133,620
Clonsilla Facility $ - $ 72,499 $ 51,115 $ 195,675 170%
Revenue
Disbursements
PCCP Vehicles
Capital Vehicles $ 556,300 $ 405,723 $ 426,439 $ 573,104
PCCP Vehicles $ 556,300 $ 405,723 $ 426,439 $ 573,104 41%
Peterborough Facility
Capital Expense - Buildings $ - $ - $ 15,557 $ 26,000
Peterborough Facility $ - $ - $ 15,557 $ 26,000 0%
Norwood Facility
Capital Exp - Equipment $ - $ - $ 5,444 $ -
Norwood Facility $ - $ - $ 5,444 $ - 0%
Clonsilla Facility
Capital Exp - Equipment $ - $ 100,000 $ 93,606 $ 44,545
Clonsilla Facility $ - $ 100,000 $ 93,606 $ 44,545 0%
Net transfers to and (from) Reserves $ 72,233 $ 284,309 $ 311,615 $ 157,351 -45%
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ (44,348) $ 165,087 $ 98,511 $ 147,813 -10%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Peterborough Facility
Internal rent for Armour Rd facility. PCCP uses
Rent/Lease $ 401,500
approximately 84% of this facility.
Development Charges Earned $ (25,000) Funding for Clonsilla base capital expenses
Disbursements
Peterborough Facility
Foundation parging of $8,000, Parking lot crack
Capital Expense - Buildings $ 26,000 seal of $6,000 and Fire alarm panel replacement
of $12,000.
Clonsilla Facility
Clonsilla Base Renovation - $25,000 funded from
Capital Exp - Equipment $ 44,545 development charges and remainder of $19,545
CFWD from 2016
Contrib. From Reserve - Ambulance - Shared $ (546,763) Funding for rhe ambulances and ERV units.
Contrib. From Reserve - L.S.R. - Capital $ (19,545) CFWD for Clonsilla base capital expenses
Social Services
Total Social Services Revenue $ (1,429,026) $ (1,340,088) $ (1,340,088) $ (1,136,427) (15%)
Total Social Services Expenditures $ 1,429,026 $ 1,340,088 $ 1,340,088 $ 1,174,677 (12%)
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ 38,250
Child Care
Total Child Care Revenue $ (447,541) $ (500,632) $ (500,632) $ (526,163) 5%
Total Child Services Expenditures $ 447,541 $ 500,632 $ 500,632 $ 526,163 5%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Social Housing
Total Social Housing Revenue $ (5,463,854) $ (5,629,752) $ (5,629,752) $ (5,793,770) 3%
Total Social Housing Expenditures $ 5,435,461 $ 5,656,427 $ 5,546,427 $ 5,778,245 2%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (28,393) $ 26,675 $ (83,325) $ (15,525)
Operating
Social Services
Tax Requirement - Social Services $ (1,429,026) $ (1,340,088) $ (1,340,088) $ (1,136,427)
Total Social Services Revenue $ (1,429,026) $ (1,340,088) $ (1,340,088) $ (1,136,427) (15%)
Child Care
Tax Requirement - Child Care $ (447,541) $ (500,632) $ (500,632) $ (526,163)
Total Child Care Revenue $ (447,541) $ (500,632) $ (500,632) $ (526,163) 5%
Operating
Social Housing
Tax Requirement - Social Housing $ (5,463,854) $ (5,629,752) $ (5,629,752) $ (5,793,770)
Total Social Housing Revenue $ (5,463,854) $ (5,629,752) $ (5,629,752) $ (5,793,770) 3%
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ 28,393 $ (26,675) $ (26,675) $ (22,725) (15%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 28,393 $ (26,675) $ (26,675) $ (22,725) (15%)
Operating
Social Services
Tax Requirement - Social Services $ (1,136,427) Presented to Council on December 16, 2016
Child Care
Tax Requirement - Child Care $ (526,163) Presented to Council on December 16, 2016
Social Housing
Tax Requirement - Social Housing $ (5,793,770) Presented to Council on November 16, 2016
PRHC
Total PRHC Revenue $ (1,216,650) $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total PRHC Expenditures $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Net PRHC Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (1,216,650) $ - $ - $ -
Fairhaven
Total Fairhaven Revenue $ (924,391) $ (1,158,034) $ (1,158,034) $ (1,298,603) 12%
Total Fairhaven Expenditures $ 924,391 $ 1,158,034 $ 1,158,034 $ 1,298,603 12%
Total Net Fairhaven Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Operating
PRHC
Tax Requirement - PRHC - Capital $ (1,216,650) $ - $ - $ -
Total PRHC Revenue $ (1,216,650) $ - $ - $ - 0%
Fairhaven
Tax Requirement - Fairhaven $ (605,801) $ (839,444) $ (839,444) $ (980,013)
Fairhaven $ (318,590) $ (318,590) $ (318,590) $ (318,590)
Total Fairhaven Revenue $ (924,391) $ (1,158,034) $ (1,158,034) $ (1,298,603) 12%
Operating
Fairhaven
Tax Requirement - Fairhaven $ (980,013) Per Council Presentation, December 16, 2016
Fairhaven $ (318,590) Repayment from Fairhaven for portion of debenture
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (978,075) $ (1,018,009) $ (1,068,646) $ (1,019,878) 0%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 978,075 $ 1,018,009 $ 1,030,132 $ 1,021,178 0%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ (38,514) $ 1,300
Summer Labour Program Revenue
Total Summer Labour Program Revenue $ - $ - $ (13,900) $ -
Total Summer Labour Program Expenditures $ - $ - $ 31,044 $ -
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ 17,145 $ -
Expenditures
Museum F/T Labour & Benefits $ 377,467 $ 394,437 $ 361,749 $ 418,734 6%
Museum P/T Labour & Benefits $ 279,668 $ 295,168 $ 295,938 $ 304,184 3%
LPV Administrative Expenses $ 83,500 $ 86,650 $ 82,541 $ 86,450 (0%)
Maintenance $ 57,000 $ 57,800 $ 61,089 $ 65,500 13%
Cost Of Sales $ 28,200 $ 30,800 $ 40,244 $ 36,000 17%
Village Misc. Expenses $ 27,530 $ 36,030 $ 25,869 $ 30,510 (15%)
Curatorial Expenses $ 1,500 $ 1,800 $ 789 $ 1,800 0%
Events & Activities Expenses $ 69,100 $ 61,573 $ 117,847 $ 24,250 (61%)
Advertising & Publicity $ 54,110 $ 53,750 $ 44,067 $ 53,750 0%
Summer Labour Program Expenditures
Young Canada Works (CMA) $ - $ - $ 8,420 $ - 0%
Rural Summer Jobs $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Canada Summer Jobs $ - $ - $ 15,395 $ - 0%
Summer Exp. $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
YMCA Exchange Program $ - $ - $ 4,985 $ - 0%
Celebrate Ontario Program $ - $ - $ 2,244 $ - 0%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ (49,919) $ (54,300) $ (54,300) $ (1,920,000) 3436%
Total TCA Disbursements $ 32,300 $ 34,650 $ 78,083 $ 34,650 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ (17,619) $ (19,650) $ 23,783 $ (1,885,350) 9495%
Disbursements
LPV TCA $ 99,500 $ 138,460 $ 43,955 $ 2,025,000 1363%
Amortization $ 32,300 $ 34,650 $ 34,127 $ 34,650 0%
TCA Clearing $ (99,500) $ (138,460) $ - $ (2,025,000) 1363%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Revenue
Tax Requirement - LPV - Operating $ (730,820) $ (730,136) $ (730,136) $ (755,328)
Pioneer Village - Recoveries $ - $ - $ (25) $ -
Pioneer Village - Workshop Revenues $ (3,500) $ (4,000) $ (2,207) $ (1,500)
Pioneer Village - Gift Shop $ (30,000) $ (35,000) $ (32,034) $ (30,000)
Pioneer Village - Food Booth Sales $ (13,000) $ (14,000) $ (17,160) $ (16,000)
Pioneer Village - Print Shop $ (1,000) $ (500) $ (695) $ (500)
Pioneer Village - General Store $ (6,500) $ (6,500) $ (7,233) $ (6,500)
Pioneer Village - Keene Hotel $ (4,000) $ (5,000) $ (8,378) $ (5,000)
Pioneer Village - Admissions $ (70,000) $ (80,000) $ (95,471) $ (95,000)
Celebrate Ontario $ (5,355) $ (36,073) $ (97,935) $ (7,800)
Museum Operating Grant $ (53,000) $ (53,000) $ (52,979) $ (53,000)
RED - Rural Economic Development - Funding $ (45,000) $ (20,000) $ (13,764) $ -
Pioneer Village - Event Sponsorship $ (10,000) $ (10,000) $ (3,550) $ (10,000)
Pioneer Village - Facility Rental $ (1,200) $ (2,000) $ (1,816) $ (2,000)
Pioneer Village - Church Rental $ (2,000) $ (2,500) $ (1,360) $ (2,500)
Pioneer Village - Donations $ (1,000) $ (3,000) $ (2,381) $ (32,950)
Youth Interpreter Program $ (1,700) $ (1,800) $ (1,522) $ (1,800)
Raise the Barn Donations $ - $ (14,500) $ - $ -
Total Operating Revenue $ (978,075) $ (1,018,009) $ (1,068,646) $ (1,019,878) 0%
Expenditures
Maintenance
Grounds Maintenance $ 17,500 $ 17,500 $ 12,817 $ 20,000
Non Capital Acquisitions $ - $ 500 $ - $ -
Interpretation Building Maintenance $ 5,000 $ 4,000 $ 10,119 $ 5,000
Electrical $ 1,500 $ 1,500 $ 47 $ 1,000
Plumbing $ 300 $ 300 $ 892 $ 1,000
Environmental Control Equipment $ 2,500 $ 2,500 $ 1,462 $ 2,500
Janitorial Supplies $ 1,500 $ 1,500 $ 1,524 $ 2,000
Hydro & Heat $ 25,000 $ 25,000 $ 27,494 $ 30,000
Security $ 500 $ 2,000 $ 941 $ 1,000
Cost Of Sales
Articles For Sale $ 16,000 $ 18,000 $ 22,803 $ 20,000
Food Booth (Cost Of Food) $ 8,500 $ 9,800 $ 13,975 $ 13,000
Cheese (Cost Of Cheese For Sale) $ 700 $ - $ - $ -
Hotel Food Supplies $ 3,000 $ 3,000 $ 3,465 $ 3,000
Cost Of Sales $ 28,200 $ 30,800 $ 40,244 $ 36,000 17%
Curatorial Expenses
Cataloguing Supplies & Equipment $ 500 $ 800 $ 74 $ 800
Memberships $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 715 $ 1,000
Curatorial Expenses $ 1,500 $ 1,800 $ 789 $ 1,800 0%
Revenue
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ (17,619) $ (19,650) $ 23,783 $ (1,885,350) 9495%
Disbursements
LPV TCA
LPV Mtce TCA Expense $ 24,500 $ 25,000 $ - $ 25,000
Agricultural Heritage Barn $ - $ 75,000 $ 18,715 $ 2,000,000
LPV Equipment $ 75,000 $ 38,460 $ 25,240 $ -
LPV TCA $ 99,500 $ 138,460 $ 43,955 $ 2,025,000 1363%
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 17,619 $ 19,650 $ (18,287) $ 1,884,050 9488%
Operating
Revenue
Pioneer Village - Donations $ (32,950) Includes deferred contributions of $30,450
Expenditures
Revenue
Donations Received, Donations Committed and
Donations $ (880,000) Owing, In Kind Donations and Donations to be
Fundraised
Federal Grant $ (970,000) Cultural Spaces Grant
Disbursements
LPV TCA
Picnic Shelter Roof, AC Loom and Pad for Stream
LPV Mtce TCA Expense $ 25,000
Engine - Funded from CFWD 2016.
Raise the Barn Project - Funded by $150,000
Agricultural Heritage Barn $ 2,000,000 Reserve Draw, $880,000 in Donations and
$970,000 from Cultural Spaces Grant.
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (5,500) $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 3,500 $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (2,000) $ - $ - $ -
Expenditures
Tourism Operating Expenses $ 3,500 $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Operating
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (147,100) $ (130,500) $ (181,063) $ (161,500) 24%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 164,706 $ 148,167 $ 170,892 $ 160,419 8%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 17,606 $ 17,667 $ (10,170) $ (1,081)
Expenditures
Land Division Labour & Benefits $ 75,156 $ 76,217 $ 79,898 $ 76,619 1%
Land Division Operating Expenses $ 82,350 $ 65,350 $ 84,772 $ 77,150 18%
Land Division Committee $ 7,200 $ 6,600 $ 6,223 $ 6,650 1%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (17,606) $ (17,667) $ (17,667) $ 1,081 (106%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ (17,606) $ (17,667) $ (17,667) $ 1,081 (106%)
Operating
Internal transfers to Clerical, GIS, Public Works and
Internal Transfers $ 63,400
Planning.
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (695,571) $ (743,019) $ (774,652) $ (714,865) (4%)
Total Operating Expenditures $ 692,186 $ 739,634 $ 670,850 $ 706,505 (4%)
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ (3,385) $ (3,385) $ (103,801) $ (8,360)
Expenditures
Planning Labour & Benefits $ 605,186 $ 615,219 $ 585,419 $ 624,655 2%
Planning Operating Expenses $ 72,000 $ 109,415 $ 85,431 $ 66,850 (39%)
Peer Review Expenses $ 15,000 $ 15,000 $ - $ 15,000 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ 3,385 $ 3,385 $ 3,385 $ 8,360 147%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Operating
Revenue
Tax Requirement - Economic Development - Operati $ (733,268) $ (734,040) $ (734,040) $ (739,840)
Total Operating Revenue $ (733,268) $ (734,040) $ (734,040) $ (739,840) 1%
Expenditures
Contribution to Reserves $ - $ - $ - $ -
Total Transfers to Reserves $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Change in TCA $ - $ - $ - $ -
Change in Accum. Surplus Invested in TCA $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Expenditures
Operating
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (25,200) $ (30,200) $ (33,025) $ (43,600) 44%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 59,245 $ 49,200 $ 32,867 $ 37,780 (23%)
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 34,045 $ 19,000 $ (158) $ (5,820)
Expenditures
County Forest Expenditures $ 59,245 $ 49,200 $ 32,867 $ 37,780 (23%)
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Operating
Revenue
Expenditures
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Net Transfers to and (from) Reserves $ (34,045) $ (19,000) $ (19,000) $ 5,820 (131%)
Total Surplus to (Deficit from) Accum. Surplus $ (34,045) $ (19,000) $ (19,000) $ 5,820
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (10,500) $ (500) $ (500) $ (500) 0%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 110,500 $ 100,500 $ 100,500 $ 500 (100%)
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ 100,000 $ 100,000 $ 100,000 $ -
Expenditures
Expenditures $ 110,500 $ 100,500 $ 100,500 $ 500 (100%)
Total Grants and Donations Revenue $ (110,500) $ (100,500) $ (100,500) $ (500) (100%)
Total Grants and Donations Expenditures $ 110,500 $ 100,500 $ 100,500 $ 500 (100%)
Total Net (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
-Tax Requirement Analysis 2015 2016 2017
- Tax Requirement $ (10,500) $ (500) $ (500)
- Tax $ Increase(Decrease) Over Previous Year's Budget $ 10,000 $ (10,000) $ -
Operating
Revenue
Tax Requirement - Grants and Donations - Operating $ (10,500) $ (500) $ (500) $ (500)
Total Operating Revenue $ (10,500) $ (500) $ (500) $ (500) 0%
Expenditures
Grants - Agriculture $ 500 $ 500 $ 500 $ 500
Grants - Other $ 110,000 $ 100,000 $ 100,000 $ -
Expenditures $ 110,500 $ 100,500 $ 100,500 $ 500 (100%)
Total Grants and Donations Revenue $ (110,500) $ (100,500) $ (100,500) $ (500) (100%)
Total Grants and Donations Expenditures $ 110,500 $ 100,500 $ 100,500 $ 500 (100%)
Total Net (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
-Tax Requirement Analysis 2015 2016 2017
- Tax Requirement $ (10,500) $ (500) $ (500)
- Tax $ Increase(Decrease) Over Previous Year's Budget $ 10,000 $ (10,000) $ -
Operating
Expenditures
Revenue
Total Operating Revenue $ (500) $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Operating Expenditures $ 500 $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Net Operating (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Expenditures
Broadband Expenses $ 500 $ - $ - $ - 0%
Revenue
Total TCA Revenue $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Total Net TCA (Surplus) Deficit $ - $ - $ - $ -
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Gain or Loss on TCA Disposal $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Revenue
Expenditures
Broadband Expenses
Hydro $ 500 $ - $ - $ -
Broadband Expenses $ 500 $ - $ - $ - 0%
Revenue
Disbursements
TCA Disbursements
TCA Disbursements $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
Amortization $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
TCA Clearing $ - $ - $ - $ - 0%
County Council
Recommendation:
Be it resolved that County Council refers this report and the 10-Year Construction
Forecast to the Director of Finance/Treasurer and the Director of Public Works for
review in the preparation of the presentation and deliberations by County Council
on the 2017 budget.
Financial Impact:
Background:
In keeping with the Countys Asset Management Plan, the Public Works
Department updates annually the 10-Year Construction Forecast for the
rehabilitation, replacement or expansion of the Countys transportation
infrastructure.
The format of the 2017 10-Year Construction Forecast is consistent with the
format provided in previous years:
Infrastructure Objective
Road Classifications
Class A Major and minor arterial roadways
Class B Collector roadways
Class C Low volume roadways
Special Character Roadways with special design characteristics
The Roads Needs study for rehabilitation, reconstruction and preservation of road
priorities is developed from a number of information sources that are compiled by
staff that include:
The Bridge Needs study presents priorities and needs for bridge rehabilitation,
reconstruction and replacement across the inventory of 154 bridges and culverts.
These structures are located on both County roads (> 3.0m span) and Township
roads (> 6.1m span). Consultant support is engaged to prepare the Bridge Needs
study which is subsequently validated in the field by staff.
The Transportation Master Plan Needs are identified in the 2014 Transportation
Master Plan Update. The Update presents a series of road capacity
enhancements and safety improvements to be considered for implementation
over the 10 year planning horizon.
Analysis:
In preparing this updated Forecast, it has been assumed that Council will consider
a 2% levy fund increase to the roads and bridge program each and every year
for the next 10 years.
Proposed
Funding Source 2015 2016
2017
Levy Capital
$3,404,867 $3,864,867 $4,684,867
Roads
Levy Capital
$1,704,933 $1,934,933 $1,944,933
Bridges
Federal
$1,588,784 $1,588,784 $1,668,223
Gas Tax
Development
$416,160 $416,160 $424,483
Charges
OCIF Grant $120,715 $120,715 $225,061
The proposed funding level recommended for the 2017 construction program
represents a significant investment in infrastructure to be made by County
Council.
The proposed funding level also includes the reinvestment of $800,000 of funds
back into the Countys vital transportation network that were, in previous years,
allocated to a grant provided to the Peterborough Regional Health Centre.
The 2017 investment will support Councils continued efforts to address the long
term infrastructure deficit identified in each of the Needs studies, being:
Included with this report are the tables representing the updated 10-Year
Construction Forecasts for roads, bridges and capacity/safety enhancements at
identified locations.
Roads
County staff completes the biennial road survey of pavement conditions which
represents a snapshot of the condition of the road network and forms the
starting point in the development the 10 year construction forecast of County
roads.
From this survey, data is entered into the Countys asset management program
(Worktech Asset Manager) and the Pavement Condition Index (PCI) rating of road
sections is calculated.
Staff analyses the data output from the asset management program, balances the
projected needs with the estimated available funding and factors in feedback
received from information sources noted previously in this report.
To that end, the option of allowing to let certain roadways continue to deteriorate
without compromising road safety.
Pavement Preservation
Pavement Rehabilitation
The following is the list of road rehabilitation projects that are proposed to be
completed in 2017:
Bridges
As detailed in the inspection reports and the 10 year forecast, 92 rehabilitation
projects and 13 bridge replacement projects are identified.
In 2016, Council approved the completion of the EA and design for the
replacement of Tullys Bridge.
This assignment was awarded to WSP who, through their analysis of options, has
advised that the existing structure has 10 years of service life remaining.
The Rotary Trail Bridge requires rehabilitation due to the rotational failure of the
timber abutments, washouts of the approaches and deck repairs ($100,000).
An application has been submitted to the OCIF Top-up program for a grant to
replace the North River Bridge on CR 46. The 10 Year Forecast has been
developed on the assumption that the funding application will be successful. If
unsuccessful, the full replacement cost will need to be added back into the 10
Year Forecast ($130,000).
The installation of culvert liners was completed in 2015 and, in 2016, the
application process for permits and approvals required to be obtained from the
following agencies commenced:
Rehabilitation of the road surface and road base across the Causeway is also
identified in the Roads schedule ($576,000 - 2018).
The widening of Ward Street in the hamlet of Bridgenorth has been under
discussion for a number of years.
The purpose of this road widening project would be to analyse the possibility of
providing additional traffic capacity along one of the Countys busiest corridors
and to allow for the deferral of the construction of the Bridgenorth By-pass.
Funding for construction of the widening has been allocated to 2019 ($3,000,000).
The completion of the reconnection of Airport Road will continue into the summer
of 2017 ($1.8M).
Summary:
The maintenance and upkeep of the transportation network is at the core of all of
the core services delivered by the County.
Infrastructure investments made today by County Council will pay off in dividends
for the community, for many years to come.
Respectfully submitted,
REVENUE
Coumof Peterborough
_ *Proposed
2017 Annual
Budget
33,993.00
2016 Budget
for
Comparison
31,835.00
I 31,835.00
Ministryof Health & Logs; Term Care
Donations /Fundraising 100.00 250.00 29.00
Caremobile FeeslT rip Tickets 26,000.00 26,300.00 25,315.00
Recoveries GST 8. Third Party
-
j 150.00 250.00 -
EXPENSES
_
Insurance
Licencing
Fuel Costs
Is; a
Publicity & Promotion
'
10,909.00
1,384.00
9,490.00
1,384.00
9,717.52
1,033.16
14,333.01
47,350.59
As Reported
ExceI/Agencybudgets/county/2013countybudget.x|s
120752.04 123344.00
expanses
3590.48 JE
Division: Waste Management Budget Account #: 101-305, 401, 403, 405, 407, 409, 411, 413,
416, 417, 418
Statement of Purpose: in 2015. New, more challenging diversion opportunities continue to
be investigated, including organics, reuse, carpeting, and textiles.
Waste Management includes the collection, processing and Proposed regulations at the provincial level are creating
disposal programs/services for garbage, recyclables, green waste, challenges as collection and processing contracts expire
large articles, hazardous waste and electronic waste. The Division December 2016 amidst much uncertainty as to the ownership and
manages the Peterborough County/City Waste Management responsibility for blue box recycling within the next 3-5 years.
Facility the Material Recycling Facility, the Household Hazardous
Waste Depot and the Harper Road Composting Facility. The estimated market price of recycling materials remains the
same as the 2016 budgeted level. World markets will dictate the
Capital development is funded by contributing to the Waste actual price received.
Management Reserve Fund.
Cell 3 in the North Fill Area of the landfill was constructed in 2015
Highlights: and the Public Drop-off Area was expanded.
Waste Statistics 2014 2015 2016
Budget pressures will come from continued low selling prices for (tonnes) (Forecast)
recyclable material, increased property taxes associated with the Waste Used as Cover at Landfill 30,869 10,000 21,500
landfill, and fluctuating Stewardship revenues. A new leaf and yard
waste composting facility is to be constructed at Bensfort Road due Landfill Recycling Diverted 6,240 6,000 5,500
to the forced closure of the Harper Road compost facility.
Garbage Disposed at Landfill 44,964 40,000 45,000
Uncertainties around provincial recycling legislation call for an
City Blue Box Recycling (MRF) 8,972 8,900 8,500
extension to the current collection and processing contracts for
Page 277 of 315
Waste Management
Expenditures
Personnel 1,567,955 1,588,871 1,656,836 5.7% 88,881
Contractual 5,248,181 5,058,026 5,249,947 0.0% 1,766
Materials, Supplies 47,850 50,400 50,400 5.3% 2,550
Repairs, Maintenance 750 750 1,200 60.0% 450
Fees 373,500 390,654 556,193 48.9% 182,693
Other Transfers 178,900 179,607 181,165 1.3% 2,265
Inter-departmental Charges 627,371 618,500 628,811 0.2% 1,440
New Equipment 2,000 2,500 2,500 25.0% 500
Rentals 1,372,159 1,399,819 1,404,566 2.4% 32,407
Travelling, Training 8,550 8,250 9,700 13.5% 1,150
Contributions to Reserves 887,000 887,000 887,000 0.0% 0
County Share -388,203 -388,203 -307,237 -20.9% 80,966
Revenues
Sewer surcharge 280,000 280,000 280,000 0.0% 0
Ontario grants 821,500 835,000 848,468 3.3% 26,968
County and Other Municipal grants & fees 115,000 118,850 134,300 16.8% 19,300
Page 278 of 315
- 85 -
Questica#: 15468 2017 - 2026 Capital Budget Justification
Tangible Capital Assets CAP Form 1 (TCA)
Project Name & Description Project Detail, Justification & Reference Map
Peterborough County/City Waste Management Facility The South Fill Area reached capacity in 2012. The cell was capped
and closed as per the SFA closure plan which included seeding and
Commitments Made landscaping to a natural state.
The City and the County entered into an agreement July 1, 2002 to Cell 2 of the North Fill Area was constructed and started receiving
jointly own and operate the Peterborough Waste Management waste in September 2010.
Facility and share all costs and revenues on a 50-50 basis.
Construction of Cell 3 of the North Fill Area was completed in 2015. In
Effects on Future Operating Budgets addition, a ring gas collection system was installed in Cell 2 and the
Public Drop-off container area was expanded.
The operating budget includes a Landfill Operations activity that
captures ongoing operating costs associated with the site and The Landfill Gas to Energy project was commissioned in 2013.
tipping fee revenues all of which are cost shared 50-50 with the
County. The following 2017 Capital Projects are proposed:
The waste disposal capacity and annual fill rates are based on best - Final Cover for Cell 2
estimates and will be refined annually. - Perimeter Gas Collection System in Cell 3
- Vertical Gas Collection Wells in Cell 2
Page 279 of 315
- 212 -
Questica #: 15468 Tangible Capital Assets
Ten Year Capital Budget Estimates
2017-2026 & Subsequent Years
($000)
Project # 5-10.01
Expenditures
Contractual Services 16,074.0 5,479.0 2,550.0 2,160.0 4,100.0 130.0 605.0 1,050.0
Direct Revenue
Other Mun-grants & fees 8,037.0 2,739.5 1,275.0 1,080.0 2,050.0 65.0 302.5 525.0
Total Direct Revenue 8,037.0 2,739.5 1,275.0 1,080.0 65.0 302.5 525.0
2,050.0
Net Requirements 8,037.0 2,739.5 1,275.0 1,080.0 2,050.0 65.0 302.5 525.0
To Be Financed From:
Reserves
Waste Management Reserve Fund 8,037.0 2,739.5 1,275.0 1,080.0 2,050.0 65.0 302.5 525.0
Total Reserves 8,037.0 2,739.5 1,275.0 1,080.0 65.0 302.5 525.0
2,050.0
Page 280 of 315
- 213 -
2017 Operating Budget Form 1
- 48 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
POA Office
Expenditures
Personnel 737,455 737,455 741,314 0.5% 3,858
Contractual 332,405 301,340 310,839 -6.5% -21,566
Materials, Supplies 43,770 28,700 28,140 -35.7% -15,630
Repairs, Maintenance 500 500 500 0.0% 0
Fees 83,255 79,755 79,757 -4.2% -3,498
Inter-departmental Charges 42,300 42,300 43,146 2.0% 846
New Equipment 1,000 1,000 1,000 0.0% 0
Rentals 33,000 33,000 33,500 1.5% 500
Travelling, Training 17,520 17,350 19,018 8.6% 1,498
Revenues
- 49 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
Variances 2016 - 2017 Budget
2016 2017
Description 2016 Approved Over (Under)
Preliminary Over (Under)
Recommended
Actual 2016 Budget % 2016 Budget $
Social Assistance
Expenditures
Ontario Works Administration and Employment Services 11,625,547 11,544,466 11,447,794 -1.5% -177,753
Ontario Works Mandatory Benefits 33,736,000 32,196,000 33,082,000 -1.9% -654,000
Discretionary Benefits 1,788,390 1,778,990 1,848,000 3.3% 59,610
Homemakers and Nurses 100,000 100,000 100,000 0.0% 0
Housing and Homelessness 4,119,124 4,169,124 4,097,972 -0.5% -21,152
Addiction Services 603,127 603,126 585,966 -2.8% -17,161
Division: Social Service Budget Account #: 521, 525, 527, 532, 539, 546, 555, 557, 563,
564, 577
Statement of Purpose: On October 3, 2016 the Province announced the City's Community
Homelessness Prevention Initiative (CHPI) funding allocation for
To provide for personnel and other client program costs to deliver 2017-2018, increasing fiscal funding from $3,314,500 to
Financial Assistance, Employment Services, Homemakers $3,347,645, adding $24,858 to our 2017 budget beginning April 1
Services and Homelessness Intervention. Eligible residents 2017. This funding will be used for Housing First programming. To
receive help with costs of food, shelter, clothing and health related continue to support the need to help people obtain or retain
items, as well as job search and skills training. housing, Council approved an additional $100,000 in 2016 and
onward for the Municipal Rent Supplement Program as per Report
Highlights: CSSS16-002 Budget Update Related to Housing Stability and
Rent Supplements dated March 29, 2016. $20,000 of the
additional $100,000 has been added to the Housing First rent
The Provincial upload of social assistance benefit costs continues.
supplement program under the CHPI budget, and the rest is part of
In 2017, benefits will be cost shared 97.2% by the Province and
the Housing Choice program administered through the Housing
2.8% by municipalities. As a result, the net municipal social
Division. To sustain 2015 levels and allow for some cost of living
assistance budgets are decreasing. Caseloads are slowly
increases, an additional $50,513 draw from the City reserve is
decreasing in 2016 as more people are finding employment and
proposed. The Consolidated Service Manager Agreement
leaving OW. The gross cost per case has increased by 0.9% due
currently caps the County contribution to homelessness at
to benefit enhancements announced by the Province.
$204,000.
In 2012 the Province introduced a new funding model for
discretionary benefits capping the provincial contribution of their Performance Data/Work Program:
share to a maximum $10 per case per month. Since then there has
been significant municipal contribution to try to maintain some of * This chart includes City and County figures.
Page 284 of 315
the previous benefits through a combination of reserves and tax Social Assistance 2015 2016 2017
base. One area of significant pressure continues to be dentures Statistics (Forecast)
with the budget often being exhausted within the first few months of OW Caseload 3,888 3,962 3,888
the year. The 2017 budget includes an increase in the City
Discretionary Benefits line of $74,485, $50,000 of this for Dentures. Gross OW Monthly Cost per Case $671.82 $697.49 $704.33
This takes the total City budget for Dentures to $150,400. $25,000
of this increase will be paid for from a draw from the Social # of Issuances of HSF for OW & 3,025 3,100 3,100
Assistance reserve. An additional $10,000 has also been added to ODSP Clients
the County Discretionary benefits budget. This should either Shelter Days of Care Provided 23,034 23,917 23,917
eliminate or significantly shorten the wait list in 2017.
- 114 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
Social Assistance
Expenditures
Personnel 8,068,607 8,068,606 8,100,311 0.4% 31,704
Contractual 41,679,349 40,063,379 40,847,512 -2.0% -831,837
Materials, Supplies 114,310 123,000 126,000 10.2% 11,690
Repairs, Maintenance 20,000 20,000 20,000 0.0% 0
Debt Charges 278,095 278,095 278,095 0.0% 0
Fees 6,894 6,894 9,892 43.5% 2,998
Inter-departmental Charges 1,000,785 1,050,785 1,008,471 0.8% 7,686
New Equipment 34,000 34,000 34,000 0.0% 0
Rentals 640,000 615,000 620,000 -3.1% -20,000
Travelling, Training 167,080 168,880 175,740 5.2% 8,660
Recoveries -36,932 -36,933 -58,289 57.8% -21,357
Revenues
Ontario grants 43,284,965 41,811,757 44,091,113 1.9% 806,148
County and Other Municipal grants & fees 1,410,578 1,391,292 1,176,373 -16.6% -234,205
Fees, Service Charges, Donations 589,080 578,080 235,000 -60.1% -354,080
Contribution from Reserve 161,814 191,814 75,513 -53.3% -86,301
Page 285 of 315
- 115 -
City of Peterborough
Other Capital Budget Summary
2017-2026 & Subsequent Years
Community Services
Social Services
- 367 -
Questica#: 14591 2017 - 2026 Capital Budget Justification
Other Capital Assets CAP Form 1 (Other)
Project Name & Description Project Detail, Justification & Reference Map
Brock Street Mission Revitalization and Supportive Housing Changes at Brock Mission will allow for the provision of an emergency
shelter program and a supportive housing program for men similar to
Commitments Made the supportive housing program for women at Cameron House.
Report PLPD16-040 was approved by Council on June 6, 2016 to
The Housing and Homeless plan was approved by Council in amend the Zoning By-law for 217 Murray Street, Brock Mission.
November 2013. Commitment 18 in the Plan outlines the need to Report PLHD16-004 was approved by Council on June 27, 2016 to
improve the physical space and services for homeless men. A support municipal incentives for the creation of 15 affordable units at
feasibility study was completed in 2015 outlining deficiencies that Brock Mission.
must be addressed, including the current building does not meet The initial building design will provide for 30 shelter beds and 15 single
accessibility codes, all mechanical and electrical systems must be room occupancy style bedrooms. $1.5 million in Investment in
replaced, upgrades to hydro and water systems are required, the Affordable Housing Federal/Provincial funding will be used for the
building is not fire-separated between occupancies and the creation of the units. The City has provided a total of $600,000 in
building envelope is in poor condition (walls, roof, windows). capital funding from 2014 to 2016, towards the cost of shelter
Through the architectural review it has been determined that a tear improvements. Based on Brock's financial information submitted for
down and rebuild of the building on the current site would be the the completion of the project, an additional $650,000 is proposed as a
most cost effective way to improve the facility and address further Social Services contribution towards the cost of the shelter
accessibility issues. improvements, to be cost shared between the City and County, with
the City share of $539,500 to come from the Social Services Division
Page 287 of 315
Effects on Future Operating Budgets Reserves in two installments of $269,750 each in 2017 and 2018. The
County's annual contribution for 2017 and 2018 is $55,250, with
$38,250 requested from the County and the remaining $17,000 being
drawn from the joint portion of the Social Services Reserve. The
remaining cost of the building will be the responsibility of Brock
Mission through financing and a capital campaign. It is proposed that
the City will match dollar for dollar, the funds raised by Brock through
their capital campaign for the first $650,000.
- 368 -
Questica #: 14591 Other Capital Assets
Ten Year Capital Budget Estimates
2017-2026 & Subsequent Years
($000)
Direct Revenue
Other Mun-grants & fees 170.0 93.5 38.3 38.3
Total Direct Revenue 170.0 93.5 38.3 38.3
To Be Financed From:
Reserves
Social Housing - DOOR Funding 50.0 50.0
Social Services Reserve 1,030.0 456.5 286.8 286.8
Total Reserves 1,080.0 506.5 286.8 286.8
Page 288 of 315
- 369 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
Variances 2016 - 2017 Budget
2016 2017
Description 2016 Approved Over (Under)
Preliminary Over (Under)
Recommended
Actual 2016 Budget % 2016 Budget $
- 121 -
2017 Operating Budget Form 1
Statement of Purpose: are planned: $5,000 for the Access to Recreation Project, $15,000
for this years contribution to the Healthy Kids Community
The Community Development Program (CDP) is the new name for Challenge, and $50,000 for the Community Well being plan.
the Community Social Plan (CSP). This is being done to reflect the
growing scope of the Program that includes such projects: Healthy As part of the Seniors Portfolio, the Peterborough Council on Aging
Kids Community Challenge, Homemakers, Community Well Being will release the Age-friendly Plan for the City, County and both First
Plan, and the Seniors Portfolio. The CDP will continue to improve Nations in early 2017. This will be followed by an Age-friendly
the delivery of information, referrals, and support to enhance social Business Training Program. Significant strategies and ongoing
development and fill service gaps. work will result from the Plan at the regional, municipal and
community levels.
Highlights:
The Homemakers Program continues to assist low-income
individuals, mostly seniors, in the City and County with light
To guide the work of the Community Development Program and to
housekeeping services. This is assisting these residents maintain
better define the municipal role to improve well being of individuals
their residence so they may age in their homes. The dollar amount
and the community across the City and County of Peterborough, a
is captured in the Social Assistance section.
community well being planning process will be undertaken in 2017.
The process will build on a variety of strategic and master plans
The Healthy Kids Community Challenge is into the second year of
including the anticipated revisions to the City's Official Plan, and
three year contract with the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care.
with input of the City, County, Townships, and First Nations. New
The Ministry selects the themes and then local activities are
and different ways of engaging residents, including in person and
planned around these themes. Due to receiving Year 1 funding part
technological approaches will be used to identify priorities and
way through the Ministrys fiscal year much of the first $275,000
potential actions. The Canadian Index of Well Being is a framework
was actually spent January to March 2016. As a result the municipal
Page 290 of 315
Staff is proposing in 2017 that the CDP budget move back to being Performance Data/Work Program: 2015 2016 2017
Community Development Program (Forecast)
funded 50/50 City/County, including funding support to
Individuals Assisted at County Drop-Ins 450 475 500
Peterborough Social Planning Council ($63,320), United Way
Senior Events Participants 2,000 1,425 1,300
($34,490) and food security programs ($20,000). Funding to Homemaker Clients 69 70 70
Community Care Peterborough ($20,400) will continue to be
funded 100% by the City. The following draws on the CSP reserve
- 122 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
Expenditures
Personnel 101,940 107,764 111,844 9.7% 9,903
Contractual 727,860 727,741 527,837 -27.5% -200,023
Materials, Supplies 1,200 1,200 1,000 -16.7% -200
Inter-departmental Charges 43,732 43,732 65,088 48.8% 21,356
Rentals 8,377 8,377 8,377 0.0% 0
Travelling, Training 6,600 6,600 6,600 0.0% 0
Recoveries -25,548 -25,548 -28,069 9.9% -2,521
Revenues
Ontario grants 485,000 484,875 275,000 -43.3% -210,000
County and Other Municipal grants & fees 159,533 171,993 164,054 2.8% 4,521
Contribution from Reserve 63,300 63,300 70,000 10.6% 6,700
- 123 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
Variances 2016 - 2017 Budget
2016 2017
Description 2016 Approved Over (Under)
Preliminary Over (Under)
Recommended
Actual 2016 Budget % 2016 Budget $
Children's Services
Expenditures
Children's Services Administration 701,009 701,032 663,422 -5.4% -37,587
Directly Operated Child Care 1,772,286 1,679,991 1,978,947 11.7% 206,661
Early Learning 10,312,889 11,159,004 11,254,490 9.1% 941,601
Ontario Early Years Child and Family Centres 71,624 71,371 -0.4% -253
Social Assistance Restructuring 141,686 141,685 141,686 0.0% 0
- 117 -
2017 Operating Budget Form 1
Division: Social Services Budget Account #: 101-501, 503, 505, 508, 509, 511, 517
Statement of Purpose: from 26 to 39. Capital funding is available from the Ministry of
Education to Kawartha Pine Ridge Disctrict School board for the
To provide for personnel and other support costs to deliver required renovations to classrooms. The required playground
Childrens Services. Fee subsidy to eligible families, operating space will also be available to the neighbourhood after hours. The
grants to licensed child care providers and Special Needs expanded program will serve 15 toddlers and 24 preschoolers and
resources results in quality care for children and allows families to require 2.57 additional FTE to meet the required staff: child ratios.
attend to their employment and training needs. The increase in licensed spaces will generate approximately
$112,622 in additional parent revenues and $126,743 in additional
Highlights: expenditures primarily due to the increase in FTE. The County
contribution will be $66,435, an increase of $10,363 over 2016.
The City contribution will be $168,584, an increase of $34,780.
In 2017, there continues to be an increase in licensed child care
These increases include the costs of expansion as well as other
spaces in the City and the County, primarily due to growth of before
costs due to regulatory changes and general cost increases for
and after school programs. However the increases will not affect
items such as food and general salary increases.
the cost share; it remains at 72%/28% in 2017.
increased for the Municipal Child Care program primarily due to:
transferred in 2018.
a) The implementation of the new Child Care and Early Years Act
(CCEYA). In August, 2015 the Day Nurseries Act was replaced
with the CCEYA. This change resulted in the need to provide
additional staff to meet the increased staff: child ratios during rest Performance Data/Work Program:
times. For the Municipal Child care centres, the increased staff: Children's Services 2015 2016 2017
child ratios became effective in February 2016 after the annual (Forecast)
licensing review took place; and Children Served 1,647 1,755 1,775
b) The anticipated move and small expansion of Pearson Child
Care early in 2017. Pearson Child Care will relocate to a new child Licensed Child Care Spaces 3,244 3,016 3,282
care facility at PCVS resulting in an increase of licensed spaces
- 118 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
Children's Services
Expenditures
Personnel 2,236,581 2,079,141 2,400,301 7.3% 163,721
Contractual 10,513,825 11,363,383 11,435,829 8.8% 922,004
Materials, Supplies 81,085 97,085 88,989 9.7% 7,904
Repairs, Maintenance 24,341 24,341 19,853 -18.4% -4,488
Fees 28,856 28,856 28,993 0.5% 136
Other Transfers 61,686 36,685 76,686 24.3% 15,000
Inter-departmental Charges 89,800 89,800 91,596 2.0% 1,796
New Equipment 2,659 2,659 10,922 310.8% 8,263
Rentals 96,134 94,734 96,298 0.2% 164
Travelling, Training 19,528 20,028 20,450 4.7% 922
Recoveries -155,000 -155,000 -160,000 3.2% -5,000
Revenues
Ontario grants 9,332,532 9,982,014 10,142,075 8.7% 809,543
Canada grants 48,503 108,000 108,000 122.7% 59,497
County and Other Municipal grants & fees 522,260 501,873 526,163 0.7% 3,903
Fees, Service Charges, Donations 1,497,683 1,543,593 1,732,177 15.7% 234,494
Page 294 of 315
- 119 -
2017 Operating Budget Form 1
Division: Housing Budget Account #: 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799,
800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806
Statement of Purpose: The City delivers new Affordable Housing Programs through
agreements with the Province. To use available funding the City
The City of Peterborough is the provincially designated Service must:
Manager for a portfolio of approximately 2,000 social housing units Create a multi-year fiscal plan;
in the City and County. The portfolio is owned and managed by 18 Decide how and when to use municipal incentives;
non-profit organizations and Peterborough Housing Corporation Deliver programs, and select projects for funding;
(PHC) for which the City is the sole shareholder. Social housing Report to the Province on the use of funding, and on
operations are subsidized by the City and County. The City compliance.
delivers and manages new Affordable Housing Programs to The Affordable Housing Programs have resulted in over 230 loans
construct affordable rental housing, and assist low-income since 2004, at an approximate value of $40 million. These loans
households by providing loans and grants. Commitments and have 10 to 35 year terms, upon which they are forgiven.
targets are set out in the Ten Year Housing and Homelessness
Plan (2014 to 2024). The Division has service contracts with the Community Counselling
and Resource Centre (Housing assistance through Rent
Highlights: Supplement and Housing Stability), Habitat for Humanity
(Peterborough Renovates Program) and Housing Access
Peterborough (through PHC). The Division supports the work of the
The Divisions budget is cost shared based on the Consolidated
Affordable Housing Action Committee (AHAC), their annual
Municipal Services Management Agreement (2014 to 2018)
publication (Housing is Fundamental) and periodic research
between the City and County. The County's share is 54.5% in 2017
projects. In April 2016 Council approved an in-year increase of
(54.2% in 2016).
$50,000 to support the Municipal Rent Supplement Program called
The City is legislated to:
"Rent Choice". Council also endorsed an ongoing funding
Maintain service levels (1,569 units which are rent
commitment of $100,000 to Rent choice starting in 2017.
Page 295 of 315
geared-to-income);
(CSSS16-002)
Calculate and pay annual social housing subsidies using
several funding formulas;
Manage a social housing waiting list (Housing Access Performance Data/Work Program:
Peterborough);
Create local rules for social housing; The need for affordable housing in the City and County is measured
Conduct operational reviews for social housing; and, annually as follows: households on the social housing waiting list
Report to the Province on annual compliance. have increased by 35 households to 1,509; the average monthly
The social housing portfolio has an assessed value of $124.2 rent for a two-bedroom apartment has increased by 1% to $959
million. since 2015; and the vacancy rate is 3.7%, up from 2.9% indicating
that there are more vacant rental units in 2016 than in 2015.
- 130 -
CITY OF PETERBOROUGH
2017 Operating Budget
Housing
Expenditures
Personnel 691,923 691,923 697,609 0.8% 5,686
Contractual 15,215,900 15,290,275 15,526,635 2.0% 310,735
Materials, Supplies 3,000 2,500 3,000 0.0% 0
Inter-departmental Charges 30,500 30,500 31,110 2.0% 610
Travelling, Training 20,700 18,600 20,400 -1.4% -300
Contributions to Reserves 330,000 390,000 310,000 -6.1% -20,000
Recoveries -710,000 -710,000 -710,000 0.0% 0
Revenues
Ontario grants 5,504,063 5,504,063 5,567,992 1.2% 63,929
County and Other Municipal grants & fees 5,316,404 5,340,432 5,506,445 3.6% 190,041
Fees, Service Charges, Donations 47,040 47,040 52,040 10.6% 5,000
Contribution from Reserve 125,000 259,000 125,000 0.0% 0
Page 296 of 315
- 131 -
Questica#: 13880 2017 - 2026 Capital Budget Justification
Other Capital Assets CAP Form 1 (Other)
Project Name & Description Project Detail, Justification & Reference Map
Housing - Capital Repairs The $125,000 per year is to be utilized to assist social housing
providers with necessary capital repairs and upgrades that are
Commitments Made considered a priority, and beyond the ability of the housing provider to
fund by themselves. This funding, when expended, will be paired with
None available incentives, funding from federal and provincial levels of
government, or as cost sharing opportunities whenever possible.
Effects on Future Operating Budgets These projects can be prioritized based on the up to date BCA study.
This capital reserve will be funded from City and County contributions
This investment in upgrading and maintaining the existing aging based on the weighted assessment sharing ratios and allowed to
portfolio will help provide safe reliable housing, reduce operating accumulate until required.
costs, reduce waiting lists, and enable the City to maintain the
portfolio to meet the Province's required service level standard. Past government initiatives, such as the 2008 Social Housing Capital
Repair Fund provided the City with $0.85 million, and the 2009/2010
Social Housing Renovation and Retrofit Program (SHRRP) provided
the City with $5.4 million to help fund immediately needed repairs. In
July 2016 Council advised the Ministry of its intent to access $1.6
million under the recently announced Social Infrastructure Funding
program for Social Housing repairs (PLHD16-007).
Page 297 of 315
These programs are vital to the health of the Social Housing inventory
but are not sufficient to handle unexpected capital issues or emergency
repairs. This capital project provides a funding stream for such
circumstances.
- 409 -
Questica #: 13880 Other Capital Assets
Ten Year Capital Budget Estimates
2017-2026 & Subsequent Years
($000)
Project # 7-4.02
Expenditures
Contractual Services 5,014.7 425.0 125.0 125.0 150.0 150.0 150.0 825.0 3,064.7
Direct Revenue
Other Mun-grants & fees 2,803.1 228.6 67.8 67.8 81.3 81.3 81.3 447.2 1,748.0
Total Direct Revenue 2,803.1 228.6 67.8 67.8 81.3 447.2 1,748.0
81.3 81.3
Net Requirements 2,211.6 196.4 57.3 57.3 68.7 68.7 68.7 377.9 1,316.8
To Be Financed From:
Reserves
Social Housing Reserve 46.3 46.3
Total Reserves 46.3 46.3
- 410 -
Peterborough Public Health APPROVED 2017 PUBLIC HEALTH (November 9, 2016)
Program Reserves 92,133 Program Reserve Funding available to offset Deficit in 2017
Balanced Budget - Net surplus in funding 0
Other Assumptions
Budget includes Cost-shared: Mandatory programs, cost shared SDW , VBD and Flu, HPV and Men C activities.
Allows for 1% inflation in 2017.
Assumes no increase in funding from the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care or Municipal Partners over 2016 funding.
Allows for increase of salaries and benefits for contractual agreements.
Page 300 of 315
Purpose
A report to present the draft 2017 GPAEDC Budget.
Recommendation
That the Joint Services Steering Committee approve the recommendation outlined in
report CPFSJSSC16-001, dated October 13, 2016, of the Director of Corporate
Services, as follows:
That the Joint Services Steering Committee endorse the draft 2017 GPAEDC Budget,
as set out in Appendix A to report CPFSJSSC16-001, and recommend to City and
County Council for consideration during their respective 2017 Budget discussions.
Funding requests for Sustainable Peterborough are in the amount of $35,000 from each
of the City and County. Funding from the City, in the amount of $50,000 each, is
requested for Airport Marketing and the Trent Research and Innovation Park.
For the term of the current agreement dated December 7, 2015 (Report CAO15-024),
the City and the County have agreed to provide funding to GPAEDC to undertake Core
Economic Development activities, as set out in Appendix A that, is at least equal to the
approved 2016 budget and subject to annual National Consumer Price Index for the
previous year. For purposes of the 2017 Budget, CPI is assumed to be 2%.
The annual net costs to undertake Core Economic Development Activities is allocated
to the City and County based upon their proportionate share of total combined
permanent population, as established by the latest available official census. The Citys
share is 58.42%.
Background
GPAEDC staff will be available at the October 13, 2016 Joint Services Steering
Committee to answer questions the Committee members may have.
Submitted by,
Sandra Clancy
Director of Corporate Services
Contact Person
Sandra Clancy
Director of Corporate Services
Phone: 705-742-7777 Ext 1863
Toll Free: 1-855-738-3755
Fax: 705-876-4607
E-mail: sclancy@peterborough.ca
Attachments:
Appendix A - Draft 2017 Budget for the GPAEDC
Appendix A
Draft 2017 Budget for the GPAEDC
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The County of Peterborough
County Council
3. Peterborough Symphony Orchestra - $3,500 in 2017, one time. The PSO initially
requested $500 from each lower tier and the County. In discussion with the
County Treasurer subsequent to the PSOs presentation to County Council, the
PSO has received $500 from one lower tier and has increased its request to
$3,500 from the County.
Please refer to the appendix to this report for more details about each request.
Respectfully submitted,
Original signed by
Yvette R. Peplinskie
Deputy Treasurer
We are grateful for the opportunity on January 4th 2017 to update County Council on what has been
happening with our Hospice Peterborough Care Centre project since we last presented to you in
August 2016 and solidify our ask for your support.
As we shared with you in August, Hospice Peterborough has provided programs and services to the
county and city of Peterborough to assist individuals and families living with serious illness and grief
for the past 29 years. As demographics continue to change, and with a growing senior population,
Hospice Peterborough has seen the demand for our services grow. Currently, we offer more than 20
programs and services, all at no charge to our clients. The 2015/16 fiscal year was our most active
year yet. We supported over 1,700 individuals ranging from 2 99 years of age in the City and
County.
Hospice Peterborough has been working on our Hospice Care Centre Development project for more
than ten years. Since we last met with County Council we have launched the public phase of our
Every Moment Matters Campaign, awarded the tender to a local company, Mortlock Construction, and
begun construction. We have also received confirmation from the Ministry of Health on new funding
to support our enhanced operations.
On completion, Hospice Peterborough will become the first Community Hospice Hub in the entire
Central East Local Health Integration Network. Our programming will provide support from the time
someone is first diagnosed with a life threatening illness, through the course of the disease until
death, and afterwards through bereavement support for the entire family. Given the demographics of
our community, designated the oldest in the country, a new option for end-of-life care and enhanced
hospice programming is urgently required.
The City and County have a long history of shared investment in healthcare and community services.
PRHC, Fairhaven, the City County Health Unit and EMS all being examples of the shared
commitment of the City and County.
Our Project continues to have two needs for which we are requesting a County contribution. First, our
capital campaign to raise the funds needed to build the facility still faces a shortfall of $660,000. The
capital campaign has been by all accounts successful. Without federal or provincial funding, the City
and citizens of the City and County have raised $7.9 Million, a significant accomplishment. We are
respectfully requesting the County to contribute $200,000, to the capital campaign, to be paid over
four (4) years, starting in 2017. This will fund approximately 1/3 of the shortfall.
The aggregate of our request of the County is $500,000, to be paid over a four (4) year period,
starting in 2017 ($125,000 annually). When our campaign began, we asked the County to contribute
$1.1 Million. Due to the generosity of the people and businesses in the City and County, together with
the significant gift from the City of $1.5 Million over three years, we are today able to reduce this
request by $600,000. We are very hopeful you will be able to partner in this Project through your
investment.
We take this opportunity to enclose a copy of our December Hospice Peterborough Campaign
Update, together with a copy of our December 2016 County Council Presentation, for your information
and records. Bill Lockington will be making our presentation to County Council.
Please call if you have any questions about this presentation material.
Yours truly,
Linda Sunderland
Executive Director
With the campaign goal of $9.5 million, Mr. White advised that
campaign fundraising continues. He referred to the following:
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Yours sincerely,
Deanna Guttman
Executive Director
Peterborough Musicfest provides diverse, affordable live music to enrich cultural and
economic prosperity in the Peterborough community.
As one of North Americas largest free outdoor music festivals, celebrating its 30th
Anniversary in 2016, Peterborough Musicfest is one of our regions true cultural treasures.
Musicfest is as popular as ever, as a tradition for local residents and a key attraction for
tourists, as the result of producing a strong, diverse line-up year after year.
As with all events, our costs are increasing. Artist fees, equipment and insurance are
steadily reaching outside of our range. Unlike competing festivals, Musicfest does not
generate revenue from ticket and beer sales. We rely on the generous support of our
sponsors, individual donors, local councils and government grants.
Through the past number of years, we have aligned our sponsorship packages to better
suit the needs of producing a premier experience for our guests.
Peterborough Musicfest is very appreciative of the Countys long-term support, as it has
played a key role in making the event what it is today. County support has been stable at
$15,000. However, that amount has not changed since 2006.
In that time, expenses have increased by 39%. The City of Peterborough has increased
funding by 35% in the past ten years to follow suit. In 2016, the City supported our 30th
Anniversary season at $125,000 with an increase of 2% inflation annually.
Our ask: Peterborough Musicfest is asking the County of Peterborough to consider a $5,000
increase, bringing the total County commitment to $20,000.