HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC - Agendas - City Council - STUDY SESSION - 1/22/2019 CITYoFPRESCOTT CITY COUNCIL MEETING
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STUDY SESSION MEETING AGENDA
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2019, 1:00 PM
Council.Chambers, 201 South Cortez Street
Prescott AZ 86303
(928) 777-1272
Greg Mengarelli, Mayor
Billie Orr, Mayor Pro Tern Jim Lamerson, Councilman
Steve Blair, Councilman Alexa Scholl, Councilwoman
Phil Goode, Councilman Steve Sischka, Councilman
The following Agenda will be considered by the Prescott City Council at its Study Session Meeting
pursuant to the Prescott City Charter, Article II, Section 13. Notice of the meeting is given pursuant to
Arizona Revised Statutes, Section 38-431.02. One or more members of the Council may be attending
the meeting through the use of a technological device.
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. ROLL CALL
3. DISCUSSION
A. Presentation of Final Water and Wastewater Rate Study.
B. Update of the Development Impact Fee Process.
C. Presentation by Public Works on 2018 Capital Projects.
4. ADJOURNMENT
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Upon a public majority vote of a quorum of the City Council, the Council may hold an executive
session,which will not be open to the public, regarding any item listed on the agenda but only for
the following purposes:
(1) Discussion or consideration of personnel matters(A.R.S. §38-431.03(A)(1));
(2) Discussion or consideration of records exempt by law(A.R.S.§38-431.03(A)(2));
(3) Discussion or consultation for legal advice with the city's attorneys .(A.R.S. §38-
431.03(A)(3));
(4) Discussion or consultation with the city's attorneys regarding the city's position
regarding contracts that are the subject of negotiations, in pending or contemplated
litigation, or in settlement discussions conducted in order to avoid litigation (A.R.S.
§38-431.03(A)(4));
(5) Discussion or consultation with designated representatives of the city to consider its
position and instruct its representatives regarding negotiations with employee
organizations (A.R.S.§38-431.03(A)(5));
(6) Discussion, consultation or consideration for negotiations by the city or its
designated representatives with members of a tribal council, or its designated
Generated 1/14/2019 1:00 PM
Prescott City Council
Study Session Meeting — 01/22/2019 Page 2
representatives, of an Indian reservation located within or adjacent to the city
(A.R.S. §38-431.03(A)(6);
(7) Discussion or consultation with designated representatives of the city to consider its
position and instruct its representatives regarding negotiations for the purchase,
sale or lease of real property(A.R.S. §38-431.03(A)(7)).
THE CITY OF PRESCOTT ENDEAVORS TO MAKE ALL PUBLIC MEETINGS ACCESSIBLE TO
PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES. With 72 hours advanced notice, special assistance can be
provided for sight and/or hearing-impaired persons at this meeting. Reasonable accommodations
will be made upon request for persons with disabilities or non-English speaking residents. Please
call the City Clerk (928) 777-1272 to request an accommodation to participate in this public
meeting. Prescott TDD number is (928)445-6811.Additionally,free public relay service is available
from Arizona Relay Service at 1-800-367-8939 and more information at www.azrelay.ora
Confidentiality
Arizona statute precludes any person receiving executive session information from disclosing
that information except as allowed by law. A.R.S. §38-431.03(F). Each violation of this statute is
subject to a civil penalty not to exceed $500, plus court costs and.attorneys' fees. This penalty is
assessed against the person who violates this statute or who knowingly aids, agrees to aid or
attempts to aid another person in violating this article. The city is precluded from expending any
public monies to employ or retain legal counsel to provide legal services or representation to the
public body or any of its officers in any legal action commenced for violation of the statute unless
City Council takes a legal action at a properly noticed open meeting to approve of such
expenditures prior to incurring any such obligation or indebtedness.A.R.S. §38-431.07(A)(B).
CERTIFICATION OF POSTING OF NOTICE
The u ers nod hereb certifies that a copy of the foregoing notice was duly posted at Prescott City Hall on
17 y at 5 .600. m. in accordance with the statement filed by the Prescott City Council with
the ity erk /
VIA -_. 160164-
Maureen Scott,MMC,City Clerk
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cITYo PRESCOTT
Epryl✓ COUNCIL AGENDA MEMO
MEETING DATEITYPE: STUDY SESSION MEETING 1-22-19
DEPARTMENT: Finance
AGENDA ITEM: Presentation of Final Water and Wastewater Rate Study.
Approved By: Michael.Lamar, City Manager
Item Summary
This item is an update of the water and wastewater rate alternatives from the Raftelis
study, which is available on the City's website.
Background
On August 28, 2018, Council received a presentation from Raftelis consultant regarding
updating the water, wastewater, and solid waste rate study. The presentation of the
preliminary water and wastewater study happened at the November 27th Council
workshop with the final report posted on the City's website January 11, 2019, at
http://www.Drescott-az.aov/water-sewer/utilitv-billina/rate-settina-process/ .
The public hearings will be held on January 22 and February 12, 2019, followed by a
Council vote. Following is the complete schedule of the rate setting process.
I Packet Pg.3
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I 3.A I
I AGENDA ITEM: Presentation of Final Water and Wastewater Rate Study.
Water,Wastewater,and Solid Waste Rate Setting Process
Date Type / Description
October 23, 2018 (Council Voting(3:00pm) Adoption of notice of intent to increase water
and wastewater, and set public hearing date
November 21, 2018 City's Website Publish notice of intention to increase solid
waste rates, publish rate report, and notice
of the public hearing
November 27, 2018 Council Workshop(1:00pm) Presentation of water and wastewater study
results
November 27, 2018 Public Workshop(6:00pm) Presentation of water and wastewater study ,
results
December 4, 2018 Public Workshop(6:00pm) Presentation of water and wastewater study
results
December 18, 2018 Council Workshop(1:00pm) Presentation of solid waste study results
January 22, 2019 Council Workshop(1:00pm) Presentation of updated water and
wastewater study results
January 22, 2019 Council Voting(3:00pm) Adoption of solid waste rates.
Public hearing on proposed water and
wastewater rates
February 12, 2019 Council Voting(3:00pm) Public hearing on proposed water and
wastewater rates.
Adoption of water and wastewater rates.
March 1,2019 New solid waste rates effective
April 1,2019 New water and wastewater rates effective
Recommended Action: This is for presentation only. No action will be taken.
2
Packet Pg.4 I
City of Prescott - - -- -
Arizona
-
Water and Wastewater Financial Plan and Rate Study.
Update
January 22,2019
Presented by Andrew Rheem
RAFTE L IS
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,--
,
AGENDA
> Objectives
> Financial plan and capital projects
> Rate Alternatives and Bill Impacts
• Wastewater Fund
> Objectives
> Financial plan and capital projects
> Rate Alternatives and Bill Impacts
• Typical Monthly Water and Wastewater Bills
• Survey Comparison
• Discussion
2
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--MSRB REGISTERED
MUNICIPAL
ADVISOR
Raftelis is a Registered Municipal Advisor within the
meaning as defined in Section 15B (e) of the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934 and the rules and regulations
promulgated thereunder (Municipal Advisor Rule).
However,except In circumstances where Raftells expressly agrees otherwise in
writing,Raftells Is not acting as a Municipal Advisor,and the opinions or views
contained herein are not Intended to be,and do not constitute"advice"within the
meaning of the Municipal Advisor Rule.
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WaterFUnd
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WATER RATE OBJECTIVES
• Levelin.g_of-rate:adjustments avoiding sharp
annual changes
• Continue the present conservation/water-use
efficiency oriented pricing structure that has
proven to be effective
• Provide a stable source of revenue as the. City
providing funding for planned water capital
projects
• Evaluate Aquifer protection fee, Alternative
water fee and Outside City rate multipliers
• Maintain customer class cost of service rate
recovery
5
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MAJOR WATER CAPITAL
OFUND CA PITAL •
�
{ PROJECTS •
FY19-FY23 total $90.9M_in-capital before inflation
{ . > $94.9M;after-inflation
-•-Intermediate and Chino Booster Pump Stations- $22.6M in FY19-
{- �- FY21 .
• Chino Valley Production Well No. 1 through 5 Rehabilitation-
$10.6M in FY19-FY22
• Zone 16 Virginia Pump Station, Haisley Tank and Haisley Road
Piping - $5.7M in FY19-FY20
• Zone.56Tank and Pipeline, Zone 7 Booster Station -$5.3M in
FY19-FY22 .
• Mingus Pump Station, Tank and Pipeline upsize-$5.3M in FY 19-
FY21
• Airport Well No. 5 -$2.3M in FY19FY20
• Airport Well No. 6_$2.5M in FY20-FY21
• Upsize water mains from Zone 27 tank to Zone 24 tank_$3.2M in
FY19-FY21
• Zone 30 Booster Pump Station at Hidden Valley- $2.2M in FY21
• Various water main replacements-$12.0M in FY19-FY23 6
WATER -RATE ALTERNATIVES n - _
•..All alternatives maintain Aquifer Protection Fee at current levels and
recover customer class cost of'service and annual revenue needs
> Adjust Outside City multiplierfrom-40%to 30%
> Maintain Chino_Valley multiplier at 30%
• .Alternativ 1— Included in November 2018 Presentation
1--- > Increases base charge by meter size
> Increases volume rates by customer class
Water allocations by tier unchanged
— Increased volume rates by tier
> Alternative Water Surcharge remains at current levels of$0.89 per kgal
• Alternative 2— Included in November 2018 Presentation
> No increase to base charge by meter size
> Increases volume rates by customer class
— Water allocations by tier unchanged
— Increased volume rates by tier including higher Tier 2,3 and 4 rates
> Alternative Water Surcharge remains at current levels of$0:89 per kgal
• Alternative 3 — Developed since the November 2018 Presentation
> Increases base charge by meter size same as Alt.1
> Increases volume rates by customer class
— Water allocations by tier unchanged
— Increased volume rates by tier
> Alternative Water Surcharge eliminated and incorporated in tiered rates
7
a �.
=ALTERNATIVE WATER FEE BACKGROUND
'AND. HISTORY
•_Established in 1982 as uniform rate per 1,000 gallons to
fund City's Central Arizona Project (CAP) costs
> Was referred tows "Central Arizona Project Charge"
> Renamed the "Alternative Water Fee" in the 1990's
following City selling water rights in CAP
• Fee has been used to:
> Purchase Willow and Watson Lake water rights
> Explore other alternative water sources
Fund water conservation program
> Pay portion of Big Chino Water Ranch including City
portion of Comprehensive Agreement No. 1 (with SRP
and Prescott'Valley)
> Fund drilling and water production facilities near Airport
8
WATER RATE ALTERNATIVES 1AN- -3""-
Description Alt 1 Alt 3
Generate sufficient annual revenues ,I Yes II Yes
-` [ Maintains current Aquifer Protection Fee • Yes Yes
Phases to Customer Class Cost of Service by FY 2022-23 I Yes I Yes
Reduces Outside City Multiplier to 1.30 times inside City rates Yes Yes
Increases Base Charge Annually I Yes I Yes i
Maintains current Alternative Water volume Surcharge , Yes No
Eliminates Alternative Water volume Surcharge No RI Yes
i Increases revenue recovered through Tier 2,3 and 4 Use ? No Yes
9
PROPOSED WATER BASE_CHARGE
Meter I_--4/1/2019 -~I 1/1/2020 I 1/1/2021 I 1/1/2022 I 1/1/2023
Size " Current I Alt 1 I Alt 3 I Alt 1 I Alt 3 I Alt 1 I Alt 3:I Alt 1 I Alt 3 I Alt 1 I Alt 3
5/8" $13.69 $14.10 $14.10 $14.52 $14.52 $14.96 $14.96 $15.26 $15.26 $15.56 $15.56
3/4" 14.43 14.86 14.86 15.31 15.31 15.77 15.77. 16.09 16.09 16.41 16.41
1" 16.34 16.83 16.83 17.34 17.34 17.86 17.86 18.22 18.22 18.58 18.58
11/2" 20.09 20.69 20.69 21.31 21.31 21.95 21.95 22.39 22.39 22.84 22.84
2" 26.53 27.33 27.33 28.15 28.15 28.99 28.99 29.57 29.57 30.16 30.16
3" 39.47 40.65 40.65 41.87 41.87 43.13 43.13 43.99 43.99 44.87 44.87
4" 57.94 59.68 59.68 61.47 61.47 63.31 63.31 64.58 64.58 65.87 65.87
6" 104.10 107.22 107.22 110.44 110.44 113.75 113.75 116.03 116.03 118.35 118.35
8" 159.61 164.40 164.40 169.33 169.33 174.41 174.41 177.90 177.90 181.46 181.46
Percent Change 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 2% 2% 2% 2%
io
-. PROPOSED AQUIFER PROTECTION FEE......;--------
ALTERNATIVES 1AND3 , .-- ----�-f "
Meter; -:
.,:�--- Size+--- Current 4/1/2019 1/1/2020 1/-1/2021 1/1/2022 1/1/2023
5/8" $0.72 $0.72 $0.72 $0.72 $0.72 $072
3/4" . 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08. .
1" 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20
1 1/2" 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40
2" 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.84 3.84
3" 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.20
4" 12.00 12.00 12.00 . 12.00 12.00 12.00
6" 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 24.00• 24.00
8" 38.40 38.40 38.40 38.40 38.40 38.40
Percent Change 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%
q_
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ALTERNATIVE. 1.FAND-3 _ VOLUME: RATES ~J
I I. 4/1/2019-1
. 1/1/2020 I 1/1/2021 I 1/1/2022 I 1/1/2023• t ICustomerClass TierWidth(1)-I-Current I Alt1 I Alta I Alt1 'I Alt3 .I Alt1 I Alt3 I Alt1 'I Alt3 I Alti I Alt3
! `"'-Start to End .
inside city Gallons
Single Family .
Tier 0 3,000 $3.24 $3.36 $4.00 $3.49 $4.13. $3.63 $4.26 '$3.72 $4.35 $3.81 $4.44
Tier2 3,001 10,000 4.86 5.05 6.00 5.24 6.20 :5.44 6;39 5.58 6.53 5.72 6.66
Tier3 10,001 20,000 7.29 7.57 9.00 7.86 9.29 8.16 9.59 8.36 9.79 8.57 9.99
Tier4 Over 20,001 14.58 . 15.14 18.00. 15.72 18.59 16.32 19.17 16.73 19.58 17.15 19.98
Multi-Family
Tier 1 0 1,700 $2.93 $3.07 $3.66 $3.21 $3.80 $3.36 $3.95 $3.46. $4.05 $3.56 ; $4.18
Tier2 1,701 5,000 4.40 .4.61 5.49 4.82 5.70 5.04 5.93 5.19. 6.08 5.34 6.27
Tier 5,001 10,000 6.59 6.90 8.24 7.22 8.55 7.55 8.89 7.78 9.11 8.01 9.41
Tier4 , Over 10,001 13.19 13.81 16.47 14.45 17.10 15.11 17.78 15.56 18.23 16.02' 18.81
Non-Residential
Tier1 0 6,000 $3.54 $3.68 $4.27 $3.82 $4.41 $3.97 $4.56 $4.08 $4.67 $4.18 $4.76
Tier2 6,001 28,000 5.31 5.52 6.41 5.74 6.62 5.96 6.84 6.11 7.01 6.27 7.14
Tier3 28,001 60,000 7.97 8.29 9.61 8.61 9.92 8.95 10.26 9.18 10.51 9.41 10.71
Tier4 Over 60,001 15.93 16.56 19.22 17.21 19.85 17.88 20.52 18.34 21.02 18.81 21.42-
Alt.Water Surcharge $0.89 $0.89 $0.00 $0.89 $0.00 $0.89 $0.00 $0.89 $0.00 $0.89 $0.00.
(1)Multi-Family tier allocations are provided per dwelling unit.Non-residential customer tier allocations increase by meter size.5/8"x 3/4" 12
(smallest meter size)are summarized in this table.
c
ADDITIONAL VOLUME RATES .
' i 'ALTERNATIVES 1 AND '3 _. : _ - --- ;r
Pioposed�Volume-Rate-(per i,00o gallons):(
l " Current
Customer Cbs3 ,FY 2018-19 14/1/2019; 11/1/2020 I'i/1'/2021 11/1/2022 I _1/1/2023,
Cons4ruttion/Hytliant $4.13 '$4 92. $3.06 $'Sr20. $5:30: $5.43.
'Coir Operated Water 3:43 3 83 4.23 4L63 4.90' ` 5.27,, "
(1)Multi-family tier allocations are provided per dwelling unit.Non-residential customer tier allocations increase by meter size.5/8"x 3/4" 13
(smallest meter size)are summarized in this table.
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER MONTHLY.:� P— -A- —'
BILL IMPACTS - WATER -----
4/1/2019 1/1/2023 .
r Volume
(kgal) _ Current Alt 1 Alt 3 Alt 1 :-.Alt 3
3 $26.80 $27.57 $26.82 • $30.38 - $29.60
5 38.30 39.45 38.82 43.60 . 42.92 .
10 - 67.05 69.15 . 68.82 76-.65 76.22
20 148.85 153.75 158.82 -171.25 176.12
30 303.55 314.05 338.82 351.65 375.92
4. .
. .
14
Wastewater Fun•
1 . -
I - `
dry
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WASTEWATER RATE OBJECTIVES-
4
• Leveling-of-rate adjustments avoiding sharp
- ------annual changes
• Provide a stable source of revenue as the City
providing funding for planned wastewater
capital projects and debt service
• Maintain customer class cost of service rate
recovery
• Review treated effluent rate
16
r.._._.�._,__._......... rn_�...__�_..-•-_----,.-�._._-.--.-�..._�._-. ram.. ___._...._ _ _ _.�
MAJOR WASTEWATER FUND
CAPITAL PROJECTS
• FY19-FY23 total $63.0M in capital before inflation
> $67.4M after inflation
• Sundog Trunk Main Phase B and C $9.7M in FY19-
FY21
• Airport Trunk Main - $9.9M in FY19-FY20
• Centralization SR89 Lift Station - $2.9M in FY19-
FY20
• Willow Creek Trunk - $3.2M in FY21-FY22
• Hassayampa Trunk Main - $4.0M in FY22
• Airport WRF Phase II - $18.8M in FY23
• Various Main Replacements - $4.2M in FY19-FY23
17
PROPOSED WASTEWATER
AND VOLUME RATES-------
- 1 Description- 1 Current 1 4/1/2019 1/1/2020 1/1/2021 1/1/2022 1/1/2023:j
Annual%Increase in Revenue-Rates 3% 3% 4% 4% 4%
Monthly Service Charge
Residential ' $21.47 $21.47 $21.47 $21.47 -$21.47 $21.47
Nonresidential(General) 21.47 21.47 21.47 21.47 ,21,47 21.47
Volume Rates per 1,000 gallons
Residential $5.52 $5.86 $6.21 $6.70 $7.20 $7.72
Nonresidential(General) 6.17 6.36 6.55 6.82 7.09 7.38
Septage Hauler 100.00 100.19 100.39 100.67 100.95 101.25
18
TREATED EFFLUENT RATE=
• Water produced_at-city WWTP and WRF sold for
irrigation Industrial, and non-potable uses
• Contracted customer rates are limited to inflation
• Non-contract customer rates are not limited by,contract
> Recommend phasing to 60% of the average potable
water rate by 2023
— Current is 37%of average volume rate
Description Current 41112019 1/1/2020 11112021 1/1/2022 11112023
Non-Contract Effluent Rate($per AO $783 $880 $977 $1,073 $1,170 $1,267
19
RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER MONTHLY---.
BILLS - WASTEWAT.E:R- - F Y_
Use Proposed Proposed
kgal Current 3/1/2019 1/1/2023
3 38.03 39.05 44.63
5 49.07 50.78 60.07
7 60.11 62.50 75.51
20
WATER AND WASTEWATER TYPICAL
RESIDENTIAL MONTHLY BILL (1)
$90 $88.26
$85.85
$83.47 $87.58
$80.77 $85.19
$80 $78.50 $82.81
$76.33 $80.16
$77.87
$76.33
$70
Current FY19 FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23
—Alt. 3 —Alt. 1
(1) 5/8-inch water meter using 5,000 gallons per month for water and 3,000 in
the winter period for wastewater volume. 21
RESIDENTIAL WATER AND
WASTEWATER BILL COMPARISONS
Residential Rate Comparison - 5,000 Gallons Water
and 3,000 Gallons Wastewater
Chino Valley 29.33
Prescott-Alt.1(2019) $39.45 " = ,
Prescott-Alt.3(2019) $38.82 39.05
Prescott-Current 38.30
Cottonwood $44.26
Prescott Valley $25.05 18.69
$0 $20 $40 $60 $80 $100 $120
■Water Bill in Wastewater Bill
2
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Discu=ss�ion
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a
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Contacts:
Andrew Rheem 303 305 1137/arheem@raftells.com
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CPTYor PRESCOTT
Evfy�e0/10 . o,, COUNCIL AGENDA MEMO
MEETING DATE/TYPE: STUDY SESSION MEETING 1-22-19
DEPARTMENT: Finance
AGENDA ITEM: Update of the Development Impact Fee Process.
I Approved By: Michael Lamar, City Manager
Item Summary
This presentation is an update of the development impact fee process, which was
started on August 28, 2018. The Infrastructure Improvement Plan (IIP) and the Land
Use Assumption (LUA) with be presented in detail in preparation for the Public Hearing
that will be held at the 3:00pm Council Meeting.
Background
On August 28, 2018, Council received a presentation from Raftelis, the City's
consultant, regarding updating Development Impact Fees for Water Resources, Water
System Impacts and Wastewater System Impacts. The study also includes review and
recommendations for adoption of new Development Fees related to Streets, Police, Fire
and Parks.
Council adopted a Notice of Intention to set a Public Hearing for January 22, 2019,
regarding the updated IIP and LUA at its November 13, 2018, meeting. Staff has been
working with the consultant and the Mayor's Commission to refine the IIP and LUA.
These changes will be discussed in detail in preparation for the Public Hearing on the
IIP and LUA at the 3:00pm Council Meeting and the Council consideration of the final
IIP and LUA at the February 26, 2019, Council Meeting.
Financial Impact
The IIP and LUA are the basis for determining the proposed Development Impact Fees
which are critical in the funding of needed infrastructure. "
Recommended Action: This is for presentation only. No action will be taken.
I Packet Pg.5
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City. of Prescott Council
Meetin - _ ---
g
Utility and Non-Utility Development Impact Fee Studies
January 22,20.19
Presented by Andrew Rheem
RAFTELIS
Agenda
Study Overview -and City
Development Impact Fee (DIF)
---History
• Arizo.na Revised Statutes (ARS)
Requirements
• Mayor's Commission Process
• Infrastructure Improvements Plan (IIP) by
DIF Category
• Updated DIFs and DIF Comparisons
• DIF Process Next Steps
2
Development Impact Fees (DIEs)
Evaluated _-_
----=•-U-pda- te Existing Utility DIFs -
> Water System
> Water Resource
> Wastewater System
• Evaluate Feasibility of Non-Utility DIFs (1)
> Street
> Park & Recreation '
> Fire
> Police
(1) Library DIF category determined to not be feasible in October 2018
3
and is not included in the draft LUA and IIP posted in November 2018.
DIF Study Considerations -= _
• Compliance with=requi"cements of ARS §9-
463.05-_---
--
•-Sufficiency of fees reflecting the updated
LUA and IIP -
• Current and modified service area
designations
• DIFs aligned with updated Land.Use
Assumptions (LUA) and IIP and development
patterns
• Implementation and administration
considerations
• DIF assessment schedules for residential and
non-residential developments -
4
DIF History
November 2011 — Public Buildings and Recreation
DIFs eliminated following adoption of modified ARS
§9-463.05
December 2012 - Library and Park and Recreation
DIFs eliminated following growth-related CIP
assessment
April 2014 - Street DIFs eliminated following further
investigation
August 2014 — Updated Water System, Water
Resource and Wastewater System DIFs
implemented
Established 10 Water System DIF service areas
Established 1 Water Resource DIF service area
Established 9 Wastewater System DIF service areas
December 2014 - Police and Fire DIFs eliminated
ARS §9-463.05
Sets forth specific procedures and public
process for City Council review, adoption and
implementation of DIFs
ittyjLAND USE ASSUMPTIONS (LUA)
INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS PLAN (IIP)
DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE (DIE) REPORT
6
ARS DIF Requirements — At least 225 Days
from Notice of Intent to Full Implementation
LUA and IIP Public Hearing Notice of Intent Requirements
At Least 60 Days Before Public Hearing, Publish Documents
LUA and IIP Public Hearing
30 to 60 Days after Public Hearing To Act on LUA and IIP
i
DIF Public Hearing Notice of Intent Requirements
At Least 30 Days Before Public Hearing, Publish Documents
i
DIF Public Hearing
30 to 60 Days after Public Hearing To Act on Proposed DIFs
Implementation of DIFs
At least 75 Days after Adoption
Mayor's Commission for DIF Study
Commission's role: provide feedback and
advise Raftelis, City Staff and City Council
regarding the utility and non-utility LUA, IIP
and DIFs
Commission members
Dean Lyon, P.E., Lyon Engineering
> Michael Taylor, Taylor Architects
> David Grounds, Dorn Homes
> Brian Bombardieri, B's Contracting / YCCA
> Michael Yarnes, Rent Right Management
Services
Four meetings completed
10/9/18, 11/7/18, 11/28/18, and 1/9/19
DIF Recommendations
Utility DIF service areas-
)-Consolidate-Water System DIF to 2
- > -Consolidate Wastewater System DIFs to 1
> Maintain 1 Water Resource DIF . .
• Continue to pursue non-utility DIFs for:
> Streets
> Police
> Fire
• Evaluate preliminary DIFs to be finalized as
process continues
> Maintain meter size based fees for all
assessment categories
> Non-utility residential fee assessment categories
> Non-utility non-residential fee assessment by
square foot
9
lip Facilities
lr'
f '
10
Water System Capital Projects
N $35.0
c Total :$117.6M
.2 $30.0 Funded by Impact Fees: $22.9M
$25.0 Rate Funded :$94.7M
$20.0
$15.0
$10.0
$5.0 1111111
$0.0 MO IN I
FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY
2018-19 2019-20 2020-212021-22 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28
I Impact Fee Funded I Rate Funded
Wastewater System Capital Projects
$25.0
0
$20.0
Total : $79.1M
Funded by Impact Fees : $36.4M
Rate Funded : $42.7M
$15.0
$10.0
:: I
.
NM
FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY FY
2018-19 2019-20 2020-212021-22 2022-23 2023-24 2024-25 2025-26 2026-27 2027-28
■Impact Fee Funded I Rate Funded
12
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' Preliminary Streets -IIP ,
Project • Additional Growth Growth Cost Funded by
Location Total Cost Funded by ' Other
Description Lane Miles Share
• Impact Fees Revenues ,
} SR 89 Widening(2. Willow Lake Rd to
1lto 4 lanes) IPhippen Trail 4.20 $8,620,0001 50% . $4,310,000 $4,310,000 .
- Construct Phippen Larry Caldwell Dr to - Removed
2 0.70 $6,700,000 100% .. $6,700,000 $0
Trail(4-lanes) Granite Dells Pkwy V
Turn Lanes on SR 89 to Willow
Willow Lake Rd hake Rd 0.00 53,090,0001 25% . $772,500 $2,317,500
Construct Granite
4,Creek Crossing(4 Phlppen.Trail .0.15 51,900,000 100% •$1,900,000 $0 ')
lanes) .
Willow Creek
Sllmp o vements :IWillow Lake Rdd& 0.00 $1;580,000 25%e• $395,000 $1,185,000
Roundabout.or'' ,° - '..
6 Signalization with, Four Points 0.00 $1;320,000 25% :i $330,000 :$990,000
turnianes ., ,
7lIntersection IPrescott Lakes Pkwy
Improvements _--'&Willow Lake'Rd' 000 I $600 OOOL 4 25% , , $150,000I $450,000
8
IImprovements &Sundog Ranch d) o:oo $400 OO, 25Lakes % - , $100,000 $300 •
000
Traffic Signal Willow Creek Rd '' -
9 - '(Pioneer'Pkwy to- I I 0.00 , $262 000 - 25% : . $65 500 $196 500
Coordination Four Points) " t
Total 5.05 $24,472,000 60% $14,723,000 $9,749,000
13
Modified. Streets IIP.' ..
Project Descriptionh ---
Additional Growth
Growth Cost Funded by
. . Location Total Cost Funded by Other
Lane Miles Share
Impact Fees Revenues
Turn Canes on SR 89 to Willow Lake
1 Willow Lake Rd LRd 0.00 I $3,090,0001 25% $772,5001 $2,317,500 ..
Construct Granite
2 Creek Crossing(4 Phippen Trail 0.15 $1,900,000 100% $1,900,000 ` $0
lanes). . -
Intersection Creek Rd'& "
3 • • 0 00 -$1,580 000 25% ,$395 000 $1 185,000
Ilmprovements , 1Willow
WillowLakeRd: . I'" .-- ,.
Roundabout or , - .
4 Signalization with Four Points 0.00 $1,320 000 25%_ $330,000 15990,000
turn lanes . 1
5 Improvements - 1Prescott Lakes_Pkwy 0 00 ,YI -$600,000I;. 25% .'' $150 000 ' $450,000
&Willow Lake Rd -
6 Intersection IPrescott Lakes Pkwy-.I * 00u I $400000I.4- 25% _ $1000OOI $300,000
Improvements • - °&Sundog Ranch-Rd)
Traffic Signal "Willow Creek Rd'
7 Coordinations (Pioneer Pkwy to Four '- 0 00 ,' -$262 000 25% $65 500 : $196,500
Points)
mi ' Total 0.15. $9,152,000 41% $3,713,000 55,439,000ligti '
74
Parks IIP - Two Projects Removed—From IIP
Growth Cost Growth
infrastructure Requested, Growth Total Cost
Description Quantity Over Factor per Cost
Units Quantity Share (rounded)
Ten Years Unit (rounded)
Heritage Park 4-plex field o
with synthetic turf acres 20.1 25 80/ $295,000 1$7,380,0001$5,900,000
I I I
Trail hea d parking lot withl count I 1.3 I . 1 100% l $400,000 $400,000 $400,000
restrooms
Total=> $7,780,000 $6,300,000
Impact Fee Fund Balance=> $434,000
Funded by Other Revenues=> $1,480,000 Net Growth Cost=> $5,866,000
• Growth Share = Growth Quantity Over Ten Years
divided by Requested Quantity
• Total Cost = Cost Factor Per Unit multiplied by
Requested Quantity
• Growth Cost = Total Cost multiplied 'by Growth Share
15
Police IIP No .Revisions Proposed
Growth
Infrastructure Quantity Over Requested, Growth . Cost Total Cost Growth Cost
Description
Units Quantity. Share Factor (rounded) (rounded)
Ten Years
-IP IiceBuildings[1] Isquare feet I 5,758 I 12,157 -I 47%I $3501 $4,250,000I $2,010,000
!Police Vehicles (count I 8 I 8. I 100%I.$83,000I $660,0001 $660,000
Total=> $4,910,000 $2,670,000
Impact Fee Fund Balance=> :$862,000
Funded by Other Revenues=> $2,240,000 Net Growth Cost=> $1,808,000
)1]Square feet of new police headquarters is based on .
from Otivell Associates Architects(2014)and the police building cost factor is from 2009 LUA.
•. Growth Share = Growth Quantity Over Ten Years
divided by Requested Quantity
• Total Cost = Cost Factor Per Unit multiplied by .
Requested Quantity
• Growth Cost = Total Cost multiplied by Growth Share
16
•
Fire IIP No Revisions Proposed
Infrastructure x--Growth. Requested Growth Cost Growth Cost
Description Total Cost
Units Quantity Quantity Share Factor (rounded)
Relocate FS-73 'square feet 1 5,600 1 10,000 1 56%I $320 -1$3,200,000,I$1,790,000
Vehicles (count 1 4 1 4 1 100%I$137,000I $550,000 1 $550,000 ;
Total=> $3,750,000 $2,340,000
Impact Fee Fund Balance=> . $808,000
Funded by Other Revenues=> $1,410,000 Net Growth Cost=> $1,532,000
• Growth Share.= Growth Quantity Over Ten Years
divided by Requested Quantity
• Total Cost = Cost.Factor Per Unit multiplied by
Requested Quantity .
• Growth Cost= Total Cost multiplied by Growth Share
R
17
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DIF Com£ arisons
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Residential DIF Comparison (1)
Prescott Prescott Prescott
Prescott Current Initial Updated Prescott Chino
Fee Category 2012 Max. (2) 2019 2019 Valley Valley(3)
Water $5,389 $4,090 $5,134 $5,134 $1,491 $4,120
Water Resources 4,945 1,480 1,441 1,441 1,526 0
Wastewater 1,800 3,562 3,134 3,134 3,014 6,180
Street 469 0 3,498 882 1,784 0
Park & Rec. 715 0 2,273 0 1,374 0
Police (4) 589 0 460 460 449 0
Fire (4) 525 0 392 392 0 0
Library/Cultural 253 0 0 0 1,589 0
Total $14,685 $9,132 $16,332 $11,443 $11,227 $10,300
(1) Assumes"Large"sized residential development with 5/8 x'/,-inch meter.
(2) Current maximum reflects new development within Water Service Area E and Wastewater Service Area
G.The current minimum occurs within Water Service Area B and Wastewater Service Area I.
(3) Chino Valley eliminated non-utility DIFs in 2014.
(4) Prescott Valley has a public safety fee with fires services provided by a fire improvement district.
Multi-Unit Residential DIF Comparison (1)
Prescott Prescott Prescott
Prescott Current Initial Updated Prescott Chino
Fee Category 2012 Max. (2) 2019 2019 Valley Valley(3)
Water $17,945 $13,620 $17,096 $17,096 $7,455 $37,390
Water Resources 16,466 4,932 4,798 4,798 7,630 0
Wastewater 17,920 11,861 10,436 10,436 15,071 98,880
Street 7,150 0 12,430 5,360 11,900 0
Park & Rec 5,250 0 21,260 0 0 0
Police (4) 5,890 0 2,510 2,510 3,890 0
Fire (4) 4,690 0 2,140 2,140 9,410 0
Library/Cultural 2,530 0 0 0 9,980 0
Total $77,841 $30,413 $70,670 $42,630 $65,336 $136,270
(1) Assumes"Small"sized residential development with 1 1/2-inch and 10 dwelling units and 320 fixture
units.
(2) Current maximum reflects new development within Water Service Area E and Wastewater Service Area
G.The Current minimum occurs within Water Service Area B and Wastewater Service Area I.
(3) Chino Valley eliminated non-utility DIFs in 2014.Wastewater is reflects 20 fixture units per EDU and fee
per EDU of$6,180.
(4) Prescott Valley has a public safety fee with fires services provided by a fire improvement district.
Non-Residential "A" DIF Comparison (1)
Prescott Prescott Prescott
Prescott Current Initial Updated Prescott Chino
Fee Category 2012 Max. (2) 2019 2019 Valley Valley(3)
Water $28,723 $21,798 $27,364 $27,364 $11,928 $22,134
Water Resources 26,357 7,894 7,680 7,680 12,208 0
Wastewater 17,920 18,986 16,704 16,704 24,114 123,600
Street 0 0 108,800 27,200 25,200 0
Park & Rec 0 0 14,000 0 2,400 0
Police (4) 0 0 12,000 12,000 17,600 0
Fire (4) 0 0 14,800 14,800 0 0
Library/Cultural 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total $73,000 $48,678 $201,348 $105,748 $93,450 $145,734
(1) Assumes 40,000 sq.ft.developed building with 2-inch water meter and 400 fixture units.
(2) Current maximum reflects new development within Water Service Area E and Wastewater Service Area
G.The current minimum occurs within Water Service Area B and Wastewater Service Area I.
(3) Chino Valley eliminated non-utility DIFs in 2014.Chino Valley eliminated non-utility DIFs in 2014.
Wastewater is reflects 20 fixture units per EDU and fee per EDU of$6,180.
(4) Prescott Valley has a public safety fee with fires services provided by a fire improvement district.
Non-Residential "B" DIF Comparison (1)
Prescott Prescott Prescott
Prescott Current Initial Updated Prescott Chino
Fee Category 2012 Max. (2) 2019 2019 Valley Valley(3)
Water $9,000 $13,610 $8,574 $8,574 $3,757 $6,870
Water Resources 8,258 2,473 2,406 2,406 3,846 0
Wastewater 5,600 11,861 5,235 5,235 7,596 30,900
Street 0 0 63,000 6,800 14,100 0
Park& Rec 0 0 2,700 0 600 0
Police (4) 0 0 7,800 7,800 4,400 0
Fire (4) 0 0 2,900 2,900 0 0
Library/Cultural 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total $22,858 $27,944 $92,615 $33,715 $34,299 $37,770
(1) Assumes 10,000 sq.ft.retail developed building with 1-inch water meter and 100 fixture units.
(2) Current maximum reflects new development within Water Service Area E and Wastewater Service Area G.
The current minimum occurs within Water Service Area B and Wastewater Service Area I.
a, (3) Chino Valley eliminated non-utility DIFs in 2014.Wastewater is reflects 20 fixture units per EDU and fee
.;:' per EDU of$6,180.
(4) Prescott Valley has a public safety fee with fires services provided by a fire improvement district.
Utility and Non-Utility DIF Study Schedule
Study Milestone Timeline
Publish Draft LUA and HP (utility and non-utilities) November 13, 2018
LUA and IIP Public Hearing January 22, 2019
Adopt Final LUA and IIPs February 26, 2019
Provide Notice of Intent and set DIF Public Hearing February 26, 2019
Publish Draft DIF Study Reports February 26, 2019
DIF Public Hearing April 9, 2019
Vote on proposed DIFs May 14, 2019
Modified DIFs Effective August 1, 2019
• I 3.0
CITYoF PRESCOTT
gip,y‘1ft6/Nctorea. COUNCIL AGENDA MEMO
MEETING DATE/TYPE: STUDY SESSION MEETING 1-22-19
DEPARTMENT: Public Works
AGENDA ITEM: Presentation by Public Works on 2018 Capital Projects.
I Approved By: Michael Lamar, City Manager
Item Summary
Public Works will present a summary of Capital Improvement Projects completed in
2018.
Recommended Action: For Presentation only. No action will be taken.
I Packet Pg.6 I
1/22/2019
J
cITYrw PRES('O1"C ('ITYo.•11t I'a('U'1"r
Public Works Department
Public Works Department •
2018 Capital Projects Summary - Craig Dotseth
City Council Presentation Public Works Director
January 22, 2019
Tim Sherwood
•
- Construction Services Manager
v
2018 CIP Overview c(rYovPREs1'o1 r 2018 OP Overview ('1rYi Pl E5(;Or�1:
Projects Completed in 2018 Projects Completed in 2018
0 Completed 29 Capital Improvement Projects in 2018 •Alarcon Street Drainage Improvements
•Bashford Court Alley Reconstruction
0 Total awarded amount of projects completed was lust over$38 million. •Chino 5 MG Tank
•Chino Production Well#5 Rehabilitation(Design/Build)
0 Total expenditures on completed protects was about$2.8 million less than •Dameron Drive and Home Street Improvements
the contracts awarded at about$35.1 million. •Drainage Improvement Projects—Bid Packet#1(Alarcon,Goldenrod,Divinity)
vz' •Hassayampa Village Lane Intersection Improvements
In:" 0 Completed 4 Job Order Contracting(1OC)Projects totaling nearly$500k a''" •Mingus-Douglas Lift Station Abandonments
,A •North Tank East Rehabilitation
i • • 18 design projects were awarded in 2018 of which 6 were completed and •North Washington/Churchill Reconstruction
0 ' started construction within the year. . •Rodeo Grounds Driveway Improvements(1OC)
•Rosser Street Reconstruction
U •Samaritan Way Improvements(10C)
•Small Water Mains Phase 3—Dexter Neighborhood
• •State Route 89 Widening and Roundabout
Z •Sundog Trunk Main Phase A
11 - •
•Sundog Wastewater Treatment Plant Lift Station
1
1/22/2019
2018 CIP Overview (•,-I,,,,.])j1 ES!^tyj•.j: Roadway Reconstruction Projects CITYm •
Projects Completed in 2018
O 2018 Expenditures-$11,750,000
•Virginia Street Pavement Improvements(1OC)
•Washington School Driveway(1OC) L.. • SR89 Wideninglijk ...
•Willis and Cortez Intersection Repairs • Bashford Court Alley
•West Yavapai Guidance Clinic Drainage Improvements(CDBG) • Willis and Cortez Intersection
•Zone 12 Interconnect Pump Station - -
•Zone 56/76 Pump Station Upgrade 1 CJ.. ,� �,_-
•FY18 Pavement Preservation(Various Locations) iio. I,1- -
•FY18 Pavement Rehabilitation(Willow Creek-Willow Lake to Mitchell)
•FY18 Sidewalk Reconstruction(Various Locations)
•FY18 Sidewalk Repairs(Various Locations) is • ". A`' . . -
•FY19 Pavement Preservation(Rejuvenator-Various Locations) _ -- -
•FY19 Pavement Rehabilitation(Willow Creek-Mitchell to Green Ln and Gail
Gardner-Iron Springs to Willow Creek) _ -- - ..
Roadway Reconstruction Projects I rrn„ Roadway Reconstruction Projects CITY,,,
• Samaritan Way • Rosser Street
• Hassayampa Village Lane �•,
• North Washington/Churchill
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1/22/2019
Roadway Reconstruction Projects c•rrvot•PRES P Roadway Reconstruction Projects (•rrYoFI)IZ ES( j'
• Dameron Street • Home Street
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Roadway Reconstruction Projects c•rr\o PRES(' )TP Roadway Reconstruction Projects c7TYo PR ES!O7;P
• Bashford Alley • SR89 Widening and Roundabout
• Willis&Cortez Intersection
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1/22/2019
Drainage Improvement Projects t•rrV PRH c'1' Drainage Improvement Projects rr\nr PRES "l;
ii r-;q •4 • Drainage Bid Packet#1—Goldenrod Spillway
❑2018 Expenditures-$940,000
Apt I ifir. 0; ,.
• Drainage Bid Packet#1 _ -
• West Yavapai Guidance Clinic `
• Rosser Street Detention . - , ,/
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Alarcon Street Drain•L,. is
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Drainage Improvement Projects t'trYn PRES(;OI;T Drainage Improvement Projects (rrvu PR M('(YII;
• West Yavapal Guidance Clinic • Rosser Street Detention
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1/22/2019
Water Production Projects (Try,.I wi s,(}Iw Water Production Capital Projects envoi,1'1214;ti(.()j';l,
❑2018 Expenditures-$8,400,000 • Chino 5MG Tank
• Zone 56/76 Pump Station M
Aii _ 3
• Zone 12 Interconnect Pump Station .
• Chino Production Well 45 .—.
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• `1I R : ram ',
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Water Distribution Capital Projects rNTYn,PRES(Mj,lz Wastewater Projects (•rr).wPI2Eti l'
❑2018 Expenditures-53,500,000 ❑2018 Expenditures-$4,900,000
• Small Water Mains Phase 3 • Sundog Trunk Main Phase A
• • Sundog Lift Station
- • Mingus/Douglas Lift Station Abandonments
4:'
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5
1/22/2019
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' _ Preservation,Rehabilitation and Maintenance Projects ...
Wastewater Projects (rrv��.P1:1(Y!i' ctmvn.•PRESS, )'i
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• Sundog Lift Station , 02018 Expenditures-$6,23S,000
,.," •r ''.� ilamot- e,:-: �� • Pavement Preservation Program
:• 3 • Pavement Rehabilitation Program -
B.i^ I� 1" } w4 a' ' •.� Sidewalk Improvement Program
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Preservation,Rehabilitation and Maintenance ✓' `� Preservation,Rehabilitation and Maintenance �' �
t ITvor PRES(' r CITYo PRES!.Rrl:t.
Projects •��•• Capital Projects
• Gail Gardner Pavement . ' • Willow Creek Road Pavement
Rehabilitation Rehabilitation
• Sarafina Sidewalk Replacement 1 • Virginia Street Pavement
-s ;,.. - ti.,`,;,-„•,.. 4, Rehabiltation
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6
1/22/2019
Public Works Department crryt,t PRESinn:Tt'
Thank you to the amazing staff in Public Works
❑ Capital Project Managers
• George Henderson
• Jeff Low
• David Bradley •
• John Kuebnch -_
❑ Pavement and Sidewalk Program Manager
• Steve Gulzzo
❑ Inspections
• Jerry Greenfield-Inspections Supervisor
Doug DeBusk
• • Jason Bringhurst
>✓ • Jason Ferguson
0 • Brian Moore
New • Brandon Kinsey
matv
• Martin Magdaleno
U Randy finch
.❑ Contract Specialists
• Candace Manibusan
• Erika Laster
7