File #: 18-0493    Version: 1 Name: ORD 2018-12 Disposal Rates FY19
Type: Ordinance Status: Consent Agenda
File created: 5/4/2018 In control: Board of Mayor & Aldermen
On agenda: 6/26/2018 Final action: 6/26/2018
Title: Consideration of Ordinance 2018-12, an Ordinance to Amend Appendix A, Chapter 17, of the Municipal Code regarding Refuse and Trash Disposal Rates (05/10/18 Finance 4-0, 05/22/18 BOMA 1st Reading 8-0, 06/12/18 2nd Reading 7-0) THIRD AND FINAL READING
Sponsors: Eric Stuckey, Kristine Brock, Michael Walters Young
Attachments: 1. 18-0493 2018-12 ORD Refuse and Trash Disposal Rate FY 2019.Law Approved.pdf, 2. 2018-12 ORD Refuse and Trash Disposal Rate FY 2019_NOTLawApproved

DATE: May 4, 2018

TO: Board of Mayor and Aldermen
Budget & Finance Committee

FROM: Eric Stuckey, City Administrator
Kristine Tallent, Assistant City Administrator for Finance and Administration
Michael Walters Young, Budget & Strategic Innovation Manager


SUBJECT:
title
Consideration of Ordinance 2018-12, an Ordinance to Amend Appendix A, Chapter 17, of the Municipal Code regarding Refuse and Trash Disposal Rates (05/10/18 Finance 4-0, 05/22/18 BOMA 1st Reading 8-0, 06/12/18 2nd Reading 7-0) THIRD AND FINAL READING
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Purpose
The purpose of this memo is to provide information to the Franklin Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BOMA) concerning residential refuse and trash disposal rates.

Background
The FY19 budget for the City's Sanitation and Environmental Services Fund is $9.2 million, an increase of 7.5% compared to the FY18 budget. This budget increase is a result of the need to begin necessary fleet replacement and keep up with growth in system and the City's population continues to grow.

A rate increase from $17.50 per month to $19.00 per month is proposed within the budget for residential services. This increase, which will generate approximately $470,000 of additional revenue, is the second change in the residential rate since 2014.

While the City has dramatically decreased the amount of general fund subsidy (down from $4.47 million ten years ago), transfers ranging from $300,000 to $750,000 per year have been needed in recent years to meet operating and fund balance requirements. No tax levy subsidy is planned in the FY 2019 budget.

A significant focus this year will be placed on developing a long term, multi-year rate plan. The goal will be to produce a multi-year plan similar to what is in place within the Water/Sewer utilities. In addition, the City will to continue to examine the ability of the SES team to meet service needs driven by growth.

Financial Impact
The residential rate will increase by $1.50 per customer per mon...

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