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Expenditure increases are most likely to occur in the following areas: <br />1. Data Processing - While the Capital Outlay portion of the 2000-2001 Budget contains <br />some ane -time expenditures, there will continue to be a need to budget for replacement <br />PC's and expansion of AS400 hardware and software. <br />Additionally, there is the expansion of remote processing of registration. This will create <br />the need for a wide area network, which will increase on -gong data processing costs by <br />$10.000 - $15,000 per year. This increase will help achieve efficiencies in customer <br />services, and may be offset by a reduction in personnel costs associated with <br />registration. <br />2. Maintenance of New Parks. With the addition of several new parks in the next few <br />years, maintenance costs will increase by about $10,000 per acre annually, as the new <br />parks come online. <br />3. Ongoing increases to existing operations. Whether any new operations or employees <br />are added in the future or not, the cost of maintaining existing sites, facilities and <br />employees will continue to grow. Cost of living increases for full-time employees equal <br />about $52,000 for each one percent of salary given. Costs of benefits will change over <br />time, increasing expenditures to the District. Anticipated increases in cost of utilities, <br />most notably water, will add more expenses in the future. <br />4. The completion of Rancho Conejo and Dos Vientos construction will increase operating <br />expenditures. However, a portion of these increases will be offset by increased in <br />revenue, most specifically programming revenue, not currently a part of the General <br />Fund Budget. <br />Revenue increases to offset the future growth in expenditures will consist of: <br />1. Continued growth in property tax receipts due primarily to new construction and <br />increase in housing values. This will add approximately $300,000 per year in new <br />revenue. However, new construction within District boundaries is reaching build out <br />and the majority of the increase in property tax revenue is fueled from new construction. <br />Once build out occurs, revenue growth in this area will flatten out to $100,000 to <br />$150,000 per year. Build out will occur in approximately 10 to 12 years. <br />2. Payoff of notes will free the District from these obligations, and will provide additional <br />future revenue. The note with the Conejo Valley Unified School District has been paid <br />off. This frees up $20,479 per year. <br />The note with the City of Thousand Oaks will be paid off in May 2004. This will free up <br />$100,000 per year. <br />3 <br />