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Background <br /> <br />On May 25, <br />Associates (B', <br />facilities. The <br />(see attached), <br />is the highest <br />future. <br /> <br />PRESENTATION OF FACILITIES STUDY <br />By: Ryan Schroeder, City Administrator <br /> <br />CASE # <br /> <br />1993, City Council hired the firm of Boatman Kroos Phister Rudin & <br />g. PR) to conduct a space needs analysis for Public Works, Police and Fire <br />original Staff projections for our needs in these three areas was $2,933,000 <br />I believe it has been the consensus of Council, however, that Public Works <br />~riority and that any fire expansion or satellite facility be pushed off into the <br /> <br />Several years I~go, a building replacement fund was created intended, I believe, to provide <br />for the Publig Works facility. On December 31, 1993, this fund had a balance of <br />$301,006. ~[ithin the 1994 budget is an .additional $59,450 contribution (total of <br />$360,456 pluslinterest less any expenditures). Currently proposed at the Staff level for the <br />1995 budget i~ an additional infusion of $102,500. <br /> <br />Council will ~ecall that, beginning in 1997, the Landfill Trust Fund will be contributing <br />$31,000 per y.~ar to the building replacement fund. Further, that by recent Council action, <br />40 percent of any year-end excess revenues is allocated to this fund (highly dependent upon <br />construction a~tivity, however). <br /> r <br /> <br />If Council is[able to fund (on a perpetual basis) the $102,500 noted above with the <br />assistance of ~e $31,000 umst fund allocation, a $1,414,300 project is possible within the <br />existing tax lc' ry. We may add to that the replacement fund balance projected by year-end <br />1995 (assumir ~ the $102,500 budget and no year-end allocation) to achieve a project cost <br />of $1,877,257 at 7%/20 years assuming no bond issuance costs). <br /> <br />Attached are four construction options that Staff has been reviewing ranging in cost from <br />$2,819,100 to $4,034,100. These projects all include the fire station as well as allowances <br />for furnishing!;, site development and contingencies. There is a large difference between <br />these proposa~s and what I believe we can afford without a tax increase. Therefore, the <br />architects bar,been asked to prepare a fifth option which scales the project back somewhat <br />and provides For an additional opportunity for phasing. This also is included for your <br />review. Additionally, Anoka Electric Cooperative continues to be interested in building a <br />joint Public Works facility or providing for some of our needs (such as mechanics bays) <br />within their fal~ility. <br /> <br />Mr. David Kr4>os of BKPR will be present at your meeting to review his report with you. <br />This will start the process of determining the meeting point between needs/wants and the <br />checkbook. C. urrently, we appear to be headed toward a 1996 construction project. I am <br />hoping that by the completion of the 1995 budget process we will have verified or amended <br />this time fram and provided a more specific project scope and budget. <br /> <br />Staff Recon mendation: <br /> <br />Staff recommends beginning the process of critiquing the Staff analysis of facility needs. <br />Committee Action: ' <br />Motion to be~n the process of critiquing the Staff analysis of facility needs. <br /> <br />Reviewed bY: Copies also distributed to: <br />City Adminis ,t~tor Finance Officer <br /> ~ City Engineer <br /> ~ Public Works Supervisor <br /> ~ Police Chief <br /> ~ Fire Chief <br />FC: 04/261/94 David Kroos, BKPR <br /> <br /> <br />