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One-time funding requests <br />Community Safety Initiative $8,662,000 <br />Downtown Operations 954,000 <br />Capital Transfer for Homeless Shelter Options 900,000 <br />Dusk to Dawn/Hwy 99 Support 300,000 <br />Climate Recovery Ordinance Implementation 190,000 <br />Employee Relations Support 133,000 <br />Citywide Communications 100,000 <br />Total One-time Funding Requests: $11,239,000 <br /> <br />Total SB1 requests $17,347,754 <br /> <br />The funding requested for prior fiscal year encumbrances, reappropriations and one-time <br />expenditures exceeds the available MBWC, which necessitated the use of additional funding <br />sources in this Supplemental Budget. An outline of these funds and the requests that they support <br />is included in the table on the following page. <br /> <br />The Property Tax Appeals Reserve, budgeted at $0.5 million in FY19, is a set aside of funds <br />pending the outcome of large property tax appeals. The purpose of this reserve was to mitigate <br />potential impacts from the appeal by Comcast. Since that appeal has been settled, and n o large <br />appeals are anticipated at this time the City Manager recommends the use of the funds in this <br />reserve to support the Community Safety Initiative bridge funding. <br /> <br />The Excess Local Marijuana Tax Reserve represents an estimate of local marijuana tax collections <br />in excess of budgeted amounts. This reserve was created for the FY19 Proposed Budget to provide <br />transparency on the future use of these funds, which have been designated by council for parks <br />security, community justice and human services. The Excess Local Marijuana Tax Reserve was set <br />at $250,000 in the FY19 Proposed Budget and subsequently reduced to $49,177 by <br />recommendation of the Budget Committee in order to provide one-time funding in the amount of <br />$200,823 for the Dusk to Dawn program. The City Manager recommends the use of the remaining <br />$49,177 to support the Community Safety Initiative bridge funding, which aligns with the <br />restrictions on the use of these funds. <br /> <br />The City received the first distribution of local marijuana tax revenues in the fall of 2017 and has <br />been closely monitoring this revenue source to determine trends and realistic estimates. This <br />Supplemental Budget recognizes an additional $675,000 in local marijuana tax revenues, which <br />are allocated to a capital transfer for Homeless Shelter Options. <br /> <br />Per the City’s Financial Management Goals and Policies the General Fund transfer to the General <br />Capital Projects Fund, used to support ongoing preservation of General Fund building assets and <br />Parks and Open space parks preservation and maintenance, is one of the highest priorities for use <br />of MBWC. This year, the City Manager recommends that this $0.9 million transfer be directed to <br />the General Capital Projects Fund to support capital costs associated with Homeless Shelter <br />Options. To ensure that General Fund building assets and parks preservation and maintenance <br />continue to receive support, the City will use existing resources in the General Capital Projects <br />Fund from previous MBWC transfers that had been set aside for a future City Hall. This existing <br />funding totals $1.75 million. <br /> <br />4 December 10, 2018, Meeting – Item 5