HomeMy WebLinkAbout2022-05-26; Growth Management Citizens Committee; ; Presentation SlidesMay 26, 2022Meeting 3
May 26, 2022
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Growth Management Citizens Committee
{city of
Carlsbad
Call to Order &
Roll Call
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Approval of Minutes
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Public Comment
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Welcome
&Introductions
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COMMITTEE PURPOSE
Promote balanced consideration of a range of
perspectives on issues affecting the future
growth and quality of life in Carlsbad and
identify the key elements of a new plan to
manage growth in Carlsbad in a way that
maintains an excellent quality of life while also
complying with state law.
Review and
discuss draft
recommendations
(options) to be
included in new
quality-of-life
standards
Discuss &
finalize
report to be
presented to
City Council
Orientation,
background &
history
COMMITTEE PROCESS
MAR –APRIL 2022 FEB 2023
Information & dialogue on a
variety of topics/standards:
•municipal finance
•land use planning
•city facilities
•parks, libraries & schools
•emergency response
•circulation
•water, drainage & sewer
Discussion and
recommendation
development for
future quality-of-
life standards
MAY –AUGUST 2022 SEPT –OCT 2022 NOV 2022 –JAN 2023
Draft recommendations
available for public reviewCommittee meetings are open to the public and livestreamed.
••• ••• aa ••• a • •• a
AGENDA
•Discussion items
–Committee business
•City of Carlsbad budget
•Financing & Growth Management
•City Administration Facilities Performance Standards
•Additional growth management topics
•Committee member requests for agenda items
•Public comment (continued if needed)
•Adjourn
1.Committee
Business
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City of Carlsbad
Finance Overview
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TODAY’S PRESENTATION
•Overview
•Fund Structure
•Funding Sources
•Budget Process
•Forecast
•Policy
{city of
Carlsbad
OPERATIONAL OVERVIEW
•$350 million-plus organization
•Diverse lines of business
•Public facing services
•Internal organizational services
{city of
Carlsbad
FINANCE OVERVIEW
Major lines of business:
•General Accounting and Reporting
•Purchasing
•Payroll
•Debt Management
•Long-Range Financial Planning and Budget
Management
Annual Budget of approximately $5.5 million
Employees: 26 full-time & 3 part-time
TREASURY
•Elected City Treasurer
•Pooled investment portfolio
•Reported to City Council monthly
•Governed by Investment Policy
compliant with CA Gov’t Code §53601
•Safety, Liquidity, Return
•~$800 million portfolio {city of
Carlsbad
TREASURY
!Investment cost IMarilicet '"'a lue Avernge 'Vield
Clas,s O!Jrrent monti'll11 Prior month OJ rr,ent 1111,onth IPiriio month VTID lllilloome C!ull're1111trt mo nth Prior month
IFA. $ 3.2.5,,'.1144,134 S 3,22, 2.9 6,400 $ 310,303,,863 $ 3 B 1863,405, s 2,ll!.96,,_546 0 .97%, 0.97%
28,r654,4012 27,438,941 27;901;389 4lllOA38 SN 28;165 4A012 1.53 1. 53
78,739,575 77,336,; 888 77A15;3i96 6,94t775 17R 79;812,21.2 0 .95 0.96
211,258,976, 200,573#064 206,974; 5,5,2 3,56,7t168 rCN 207; 9912,429 1.80 1. 80
20,0~,323 20,626,#.019 ll!.9;,764;3,14 204f624 OD 21;33,3,323 1.46, 1.43
22,922,765 21,146,A43 2'.11.#967;13,5, 284;,832 M BS, (ag,e cyJ 2215,98, 798 1.63 1. 62
MBS, (non,"ag:eincyJ o.oo o.cm
Mluni 3631.003 0 .98 O. 85 53#33.1,642 48,137,48'.ll 50,154#,181 46,;342;5,70
!Bank accou1nt 1.00 OJU 6\t038,3lll0 10, 703,,438 6,038,310 1.0;,703,438
IRT 280 1.00 0J01 2_,901.,644 3,485,,268 2,90'.ll#.644 3A85,2r68
CAMIP' 343 0 .50 0.05 1,006,740 1,006,6,93 1,006,;,740 lll;.006,1693,
LAIF 243t762 0 .42 0.20 80;,4'67,94.t 80,467,941. 80,46,7#941 80A67 ;19'41 ----------------------------------------Tot a 1 $7,965,,77lll 1.116% 1.13,% $829; 281,5716 $827 t 771,26,2 S 797,994#.035 $809,892f101
FA -F,eaerall agency notes
SN -S'Up:ranational
TR -IJII$ Trea SIIJI l'Y
ON -Corpo:ratie notes,
OD -iCen1lficate of d,e,posit
MBS -Pass,thmugh/mongage lbaciked :sieo1.Jritfes
Muni -Municipal! Bonds
Bank a ooount -General cash acco1Jnlr
Sweep -Ov,em fgiht cash acoou11
I RT -I nvestm1e,11t cash accou 1111
CAMP-Callifomi!a Asset Mana,gie,1me11t Program
LAI F -Local ,Ar,ea lnv,e:stim,ent F1u nd
{city of
Carlsbad
FUND STRUCTURE
General Fund
Special Revenue Funds
Capital Projects Funds
Enterprise Funds
Internal Service Funds (cityof
Carlsbad
FUNDING SOURCES –
GENERAL FUND
$81.5M
Property Tax
Development-related
$2.9M
$28.8M
Transient Occupancy Tax
(Hotel Tax)
$49.1M
Sales Tax
$7M
Franchise Fees
$23.3M
Other Revenues
Business License Tax
$6.2M
FUNDING SOURCES –
SPECIAL REVENUE
FUNDS
$0.5M
Donations and Grants
$0.5M
Affordable Housing
$11.4M
Rental Assistance
$4M
Maintenance Districts
$0.5M
CDBG
$1M
All Others
□ □
{city of
Carlsbad
FUNDING SOURCES
CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS
General Fund
Inter-governmental
Enterprise Funds
Developer Fees
District Taxes
{city of
Carlsbad
FUNDING SOURCES –
ENTERPRISE FUNDS
$9.6M
Golf Course
Operations
$5M
Solid Waste Mgmt
$19.3M
Wastewater
Operations $47M
Water Operations
$8.7M
Recycled Water
{city of
Carlsbad
FUNDING SOURCES –
INTERNAL SERVICE
FUNDS $3.4M
Vehicle Maintenance
$4.7M
Workers’
Compensation
$4.3M
Vehicle Replacement
$14.8M
Information Technology
$3.4M
Risk Management
{city of
Carlsbad
BUDGET PROCESS
COMMUNITY
VISION
STRATEGIC
PLAN
WORK
PLAN
ANNUAL
BUDGET
Citywi de 1expenses
In , •m I S niiic _
$32-61
10 -··
Ge · 11
$31918,,3
51%
Sp c1a1I R _ e,nu .
$17-3
5%
-Enterprise
$92 .. 9
27%
-=------~=--Fi'diu:ci. ry
$1.1
I._· 1
General Fu1ndl r 1e·venues
A-I 10th _r . _: ·
%
Bu in lJic · 'J. •-~~ X 3,· I
,$198.8 mi lllio1n
15'_
GENERAL FUND FORECAST
•A forecast is not a budget or a plan
•Driven by assumptions at a point in time
•Tool to understand where organization may
be headed
•Assumptions change constantly and
continual updating is necessary
{city of
Carlsbad
$21 ,00
$2.15,00[)
.$21[),00D
521 ,000
.,. P'roj,ect,ed r,evenue,
'IO 5210,000
~ ~ i S205.000 t:.
5200,000
5 g .000
5190,000
5 5,00
!~
FV23 lfll-We are her e
FYZ4
Projected spending
FY25 FY26 FY27
{city of
Carlsbad
POLICY
•City Council Policy Statement No. 74 –
General Fund Reserve
•City Council Policy Statement No. 86 –
Pension Funding
•City Council Policy Statement No. 87 –
General Fund Surplus
•City Council Policy Statement No. 91 –Long
Term General Fund Capital Funding Policy
Financing &
Growth Management
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Questions
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ECONOMIC RATIONALE FOR
GROWTH MANAGEMENT
•Obtain greater aggregate quality-of-life value by
managing impact costs (externalities) and investing
in public improvements
•By internalizing public costs, decision-makers plan
and design greater efficiencies to mitigate impacts
•Assign funding responsibilities to those who benefit
from the public facilities and services provided
•Generate timely fiscal revenue to fund public
improvements
Population
Economic Value or Utility
PRINCIPLES
•Transparent metrics for measuring
quality-of-life objectives
•A rational nexus
•Fair share allocation of costs, benefits
and responsibilities
BASIS FOR GM POPULATION
DEMAND FORECASTS
•Total Population/Total Residential Units*
•Current factor used = 2.404 persons per
unit, based on 2020 Census
* Residential units = residential units + accessory
dwelling units + commercial living units like
professional care facilities
Applied:
•Citywide
•By quadrant
•By Facility Management
Zone
to number of residential units
planned
Economics & Fiscal Considerations
I
Crty of Carlsbad
Quadrants & LFMP Zones
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
2010 Avg. HH Size 2020 Avg. HH Size GM Basis Per Unit
Source: U.S. Census; American Community Survey
Household = occupied unit
Avg. HH size = household
population/occupied units
GM population per unit is not
the same as average household
size
Difference is the vacancy rate
Units is different than households
■ ■ ■
0.0%
1.0%
2.0%
3.0%
4.0%
5.0%
6.0%
Est. 2022 Vacancy Rates
MF Ownership Healthy Mkt.
Source: CoStar; Rate.com; CITECON
Vacancy rates are currently
low
GM population forecasts
slightly lower (almost 2%):
GM = 116,025 in FY21-22
Census = 114,746 in 2020 ■ ■ ■
INFLUENCES ON HOUSEHOLD SIZE CHANGE
OVERTIME –CHANGING DEMAND FOR
PUBLIC FACILITIES & SERVICES
•% of families with children
•Age distribution
•Culture
•Income distribution
•Divorce rates
•Residential product types available
•Other factors
OTHER INFLUENCES ON
PUBLIC FACILITY DEMAND
•% seasonal housing
•Visitors
•Location within city
•Development patterns & densities
•Employment growth
Economics & Fiscal Considerations
Employment/Households Relationship
1,052,214
1,333,731
994,677
1,130,703
46,152 52,54731,521 43,107
0
200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
1,600,000
2000 2020
SD County Employment SD County Households*
Carlsbad Employment Carlsbad Households*
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Census Bureau; CITECONSource: Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Census Bureau; CITECON
* Average from 2016-2020 for 2020 data point
0.95
0.85
0.68
0.82
0.00
0.10
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.50
0.60
0.70
0.80
0.90
1.00
2000 2020
Households*/Job in Area
SD County Carlsbad
* Average from 2016-2020 for 2020 data point
■
■
■
■
.,..,.,..,.,.,..,.,..,.,.,..,.,..,.,
.... ....
.... .... ....
ALLOCATING FISCAL COSTS
1.At build-out –growth caps
2.Phasing overtime –concurrency
requirements
State Laws now prohibit caps –
How should Carlsbad address growth after
GM build-out numbers are reached?
Average Cost Approach*Marginal Cost Approach*
Units 2,000
Facilities 1st generation
Costs $100,000,000
Fee/Unit $50,000
Units 400
Facilities 2nd generation increment
Marginal
Costs
$10,000,000
Fee/Unit $25,000
* Hypothetical
Illustrative Two-Tier Approach
-
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
Year 10 Year 20 Year 30 Year 40 After Year 40
Units
Average Cost Basis
Marginal Cost Basis
Original GM Build-out
Threshold
'----........... -----' 1----------------1
..
General Plan
technical
requirements
compliance
policies &
strategies
STANDARDS DRIVE COSTS
•Geography served
•Development patterns
•Plan & design efficiencies
•Location efficiencies
•Co-benefits
•Equity
•Priorities
SOURCES OF FUNDING
Impact fees
Mello-Roos Community Facilities Districts
Benefit Assessment Districts
Subdivision exactions & dedications
Capital Operations & Maintenance
SOURCES OF FUNDING
Capital Operations & Maintenance
Other Potential Mechanisms
GO bonds
Special purpose tax districts
Tax increment
Grants and subventions
Negotiated and value capture
techniques
Tax sharing agreements & JPAs
P3 financing
General funds
Others
Visitors
Location within city
Development patterns & densities
Employment growth
Questions
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City Administration Facilities
Performance Standard
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CITY ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
PERFORMANCE STANDARD
1,500 square feet
per 1,000 population
(citywide)
When need is first identified,
facilities must be scheduled for
construction:
•Within a five-year period; or
•Prior to construction of 6,250
dwelling units
BACKGROUND
•Origin –Council Policy 32 (1982)
➢Established first public facility standards
➢Admin. Facilities –1,150 sq. ft. per 1,000 population
➢Square feet needed for employees to serve target
population
•Updated when Growth Management Plan adopted in
1986
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
CURRENT STATUS
•Current population (June 2021) = 116,025
•Current demand = 174,038 sq. ft.
•Supply exceeds demand (203,936 sq. ft.)
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
CURRENT ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
Facility Square Feet
City Hall 16,000
Faraday Building 68,000
Fleet Service Center 10,540
Water District (maintenance & operations)18,212
Parks Yard (maintenance & operations)4,012
Public Works Operations 9,950
Safety Center (Police & Fire)55,027
First Responder Safety Training Center 15,090
Senior Center 5,770
Harding Community Center 1,335
Total 203,936
ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
BUILDOUT ANALYSIS
•Buildout population estimate = 133,249
•Buildout demand = 199,874 sq. ft.
•Supply exceeds demand (203,936 sq. ft.)
•Future projects planned
➢Orion Center
➢New City Hall
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
1111111
{city of
Carlsbad
CFD #1 FACILITIES FUNDING
•New facilities funded by CFD1 (tax)
•Vacant land and new development pay taxes
•CFD 1 tax not applicable in Zones 1 –4 and 6
•CFD1 tax goal -$195 million
•$81 million spent to date on public facilities
•Estimate $114 million to be spent in future
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
ndary
ortheas Oua ran
uadt t
uadran
Southwest Quadrant
City of Carlsbad
Quadrants & LFMP Zones
CURRENT AND FUTURE PROJECTS
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
Community !Fa cilities Distirk t No. 1
P1roject Sclhedule
Ju y 1, 2:021
Current and Future Projects:
Civic Cent er
Civic Cent er ( armer's Bldg urchase)
Li brnry (Future Col,e Expans io n)
Orion Center (Public Works Center)
Orion Center (Cam. Vida Roble Bldg Purchase)
Veter:an's emorial Park
Completed !Projects:
Ca non Road @ 1-5
Cannon Road Vi/est
arad;;y Avenue
Costa Avenue
C-0sta I ercha,nge
Li br.ary (Learning Cen ,er)
Li brary (S. Ca,rlsbad)
Dlivenhain/Rancho Santa e Road
.a,lomar Airport Ro.ad Int erchange
,o i ns-etti a, I nte rcha nge
otal Project
Budget
$ 51,028,105 $
15,733,172
5,988,000
32,778,158
2,480,000
27,547,.200
422,840
6,528,5 6
5,423,394
6,200,095
7,329,516
4,501,717
14,4 3,717
5,700,000
2,667,496,
6,469,457
$ 195,241,4 1.3 $
Carryfori.vard Year 1
Une.xpen ed
To al E)l!pens,es Budget B dgeted
to Date 2020-21 2021-22
233,.555 $ 794,550 $ -
15,733,172 --
---
2,312,937 29,743,331 721,890
2,480,000 --
565,103 1,272,097 1,.275,000
422,8 0
6,528,5 6
5,423,39
6,200,095
7,329',.516
4,501,717
14,443,717
5,700,000
2,667,496
6,469,457
81,011,545 $31,809,978 $ 1;996,890
Future Expenditures
Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 11 Ye.ar 13
Budgeted Budgeted Budgeted Budgeted Budgeted Total ut ure
202.2-23 2023-24 2024-25 2031-32 2033-34 Expenditures
$ -$ -$ -$ so,cmo,ooo $ -$ 50,794,550
------
----5,988,000 5,988,000
-----30,465,221
------
1,.175,000 1,175,000 22,0 85,000 --26,982,097
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$ 1,175,000 $1,175,000 $ 2.2,085,000 $ 50,000,000 $5,988,000 $ 114,229,868
OTHER STANDARDS
•Administrative facility standard unique to Carlsbad
•Future workforce changes may affect facility space
•Some cities plan to reduce building footprint
➢Alternative employee schedules
➢Technology changes –more online services
➢Environmental benefit –reduce greenhouse gas
emissions
•Future demand for administrative space is unclear
CITY ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITIES
1111111
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
•Is this standard important to quality of life in
Carlsbad?
•Should this standard be re-evaluated in any
way?
Additional Growth
Management Topics
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MEETING TOPICS & SCHEDULE
ADDITIONAL TOPICS
DATE/TIIME POTE1NTI AL TO,PIC:S
June 23~ 2022 Waste ater treatmerr~ dra·nage. sewe and water
5 P· m. di stiri bution, sch oo,ls
July 28~ 2022.
5 p.m.
Aug. 25 2022
5 p.m.
. raries, parks a d open space
Traffic and mo b1 I ity ci re u ~at1 on, emergency
res onse
(cityof
Carlsbad
WHAT WE’LL COVER
•Funding of sewer and water facilities during buildout
•Water and desalination
•How school growth is monitored and managed
•Parks standards
•Law enforcement/public safety issues
•Fire response times/services
•Circulation/traffic
ADDITIONAL TOPICS
{city of
Carlsbad
WHAT’S ADDRESSED BY OTHER
CITY EFFORTS
•Aging community
✓Age Friendly Action Plan
•Power and renewable energy
✓Clean Energy Alliance
✓Climate Action Plan
•New City Hall and Civic Center
✓Site, scoping and planning analysis
✓Public input summary report
✓Presentation to City Council in summer 2022
ADDITIONAL TOPICS
WHAT’S ADDRESSED BY OTHER
CITY EFFORTS
•Sea level rise
✓Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment
✓Draft Local Coastal Program Land Use Plan
•Arts and culture
✓Arts & Culture Master Plan
•Homeless issues and impacts
✓Homeless Response Plan
ADDITIONAL TOPICS
WHAT’S ADDRESSED BY OTHER
CITY EFFORTS
•Walkability and connectivity
✓Sustainable Mobility Plan
•Leveraging technology
✓Strategic Digital Investment Plan
✓Connected Carlsbad Roadmap
•Where we can grow as population increases
✓Housing Element
ADDITIONAL TOPICS
RESOURCES
AGE-FRIENDLY CARLSBAD
ACTION PLAN
Building an age-friendly city for all ages
• •• • • •••
•• .. •• • • • • •
CONNECTED
CARLSBAD
An Inclusive City Innovation Ro dmap
,.,,, .. ,y 1, ;l0ll)
• ••••
Committee Member
Requests for
Future Agenda Items
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Public Comment
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Adjournment
Next Meeting: June 23, 2022
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