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On February 25, 2002, council approved a resolution to fund the construction of Fire Station #1 <br />primarily with General Obligation Bonds, and City resources for non-bond eligible capital costs. <br /> <br />At a May 22, 2002, work session, council approved the location of the Roosevelt Police Facility, a <br />financing plan over two fiscal years using City resources from the Facility Reserve, and the use of <br />a Construction Manager/General Contractor (CM/GC) form of construction management. Council <br />adopted funding elements for the Roosevelt Police Facility on FY02 Supplemental Budget #3 and <br />on FY03 Supplemental Budget #1. <br /> <br />Some of the assets originally to be dedicated towards Downtown Space Plan projects have been <br />used for other purposes. The adopted FY04 budget included a transfer of $900,000 from the <br />Facility Reserve to help balance the General Fund. In addition, on July 23, 2003, council adopted <br />a financing plan for a new Santa Clara Fire Station #11 that dedicated revenues from the sale of the <br />three surplus fire stations to this project, rather than to the Downtown Space Plan projects. <br />Similarly, on August 18, 2003, council directed that the proceeds from sale of the Kaufman Annex <br />be deposited in the Kaufman Trust Fund, for support of the Kaufman Center. As a result of these <br />actions, the sale of these surplus assets is no longer an element of the Downtown Space Plan. <br /> <br />On October 29, 2003, council held a work session on the Downtown City Space Plan, focusing on <br />the need for a new Police services building. Council directed staff to bring more specific rec- <br />ommendations back on the preliminary planning, cost and financing of a new Downtown Police <br />Services building and a City Hall, including financing options. During the work session, council- <br />ors expressed the desire to have more information on how a new Police building would fit with <br />future plans to replace City Hall, and to develop a more general "civic center" concept. <br /> <br />On November 17, 2003, staff presented the Multi-Year Financial Plan to the Budget Committee. <br />This plan identified both the capital and operating needs for the entire organization over a six-year <br />period. The police building was listed as a high priority need in the MYFP, and replacement of <br />City Hall was also included as a future project. <br /> <br />On November 19, 2003, council held a work session on sequencing of financial measures to be <br />presented to the voters. The staff materials for that work session indicated that a bond measure for <br />a Police building would be the next potential item to be presented to voters in November 2004. <br />Council discussed the materials, but did not provide any direction. <br /> <br />On February 25, 2004, council held an informational work session on the Civic Center Design <br />Charette and the Mayor's Civic Facilities Visioning Committee. <br /> <br />On April 28, 2004, an informational work session was held to update council on the Mayor's Civic <br />Facilities Visioning Committee and on financing plan options, borrowing methods and con- <br />struction methods that could be applied to a new police facility. <br /> <br />In a May 10, 2004, work session, council reviewed the Downtown Work Plan implementation <br />strategies and project examples included in the Downtown Plan. The Downtown Work Plan con- <br />sists of a list of policy statements, many of which relate directly to future Civic Center <br />development. <br /> <br /> L:\CMO\2004 Council Agendas\M040714\S040714A. doc <br /> <br /> <br />