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Supplement 22-965 DPU PowerPoint

Fresno City Council
June 20, 2022

Document
Supplement 22-965 DPU PowerPoint
Meeting
June 20, 2022
Body
Fresno City Council
Original file
436 KB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on legistar2.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

FY 2023 Department of Public Utilities Department Budget Presentation Actual and Estimated Expenditures by Object
Department
Expenditures by Object
2018
Actuals
2019
Actuals
2020
Actuals
2021
Actuals
2022
Estimate
2023
Proposed
Personnel Costs $48,496,981 $51,267,350 $50,112,174 $51,855,020 $61,042,800 $77,294,000 Non-Personnel Costs $169,577,938 $166,381,542 $170,689,914 $142,528,883 $149,892,100 $204,416,800 ID Charge Costs $34,723,125 $35,421,591 $35,389,690 $37,426,519 $49,188,200 $58,125,600 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $252,778,044 $253,070,483 $256,191,779 $231,810,422 $260,123,100 $339,836,400 Public Utilities Department
Actual and Estimated Expenditures
Department Notes

1. Department Expenditures include O&M, Capital and Debt Service.

2. FY22 Estimate vs. FY23 Proposed variance is primarily due to FY23 requests (slide 4), salary savings due to vacant positions in FY22, unspent capital expenditures in FY22 and new capital projects in FY23.

Actual and Estimated Revenue by Type
Department Revenue by Type 2018
Actuals
2019
Actuals
2020
Actuals
2021
Actuals 2022 Estimate 2023
Proposed
General Fund $0 $0 $0 $0 $12,800 $125,000
Enterprise $384,477,863 $438,154,370 $475,754,074 $500,348,077 $551,643,900 $558,968,200 Internal Service Fund $14,343,661 $15,561,323 $5,050,722 $4,824,970 $9,981,100 $13,569,200 TOTAL REVENUE $398,821,524 $453,715,693 $480,804,796 $505,173,047 $561,637,800 $572,662,400 Public Utilities Department
Actual and Estimated Revenues
Department Notes

1. General Fund Revenue in FY22 Estimate and FY23 Proposed anticipates receiving funds from the Clean California Grant for Beautify Fresno Program.

2. Total Revenue includes Beginning Fund Balances.

3. FY23 Enterprise Revenue includes Charges for Services of approximately $235M, of which projected Customer User Fees are $219M.

4. The Internal Service Fund is primarily funding for DPU Administration/UP&E and O&M for New DPU Facility.

FY 23 Budget Expansions Administration Water Solid
Waste Wastewater
Additional Employees, Counts 16 4
Additional Employees, Costs $1,542,400 $244,600
New Vehicles, Count 5 2 1
New Vehicles, Cost $352,200 127,800 $38,800
New Information Technology/Communications Equipment $15,400 Replacement Vehicles, Cost $1,466,000 $2,659,400 $777,400 Replacement Information Technology/Communications $129,000 Other: Increase in Electrical Cost $2,579,400 $1,799,800 Increase in Specialty Chemical Cost $732,100 $998,500
New Sewer Odor Control System Cost $115,000
Increase in Landfill Tipping Fee Cost $542,500
Increase in Water Tech Agreements/Quality Testing $316,500 TOTAL FY 23 BUDGET EXPANSIONS $1,542,400 $5,835,200 $3,329,700 $3,729,500 Public Utilities Department
FY 23 Budget Expansions by Division
Public Utilities Department
FY 23 Department Budget Priorities
• Homeless Assistance Response Team to manage waste materials and store personal belongings of individuals
• DPU provides Core Essential Services – Water, Solid Waste and Wastewater
• Beautify Fresno Community-Based Litter Removal Program • Rehabilitation and Replacement of Aging Infrastructure – Water Division and Wastewater Management Division Capital Improvement Program • Master planning for expansion of water and sewer services • Rehabilitation plans over next 5 years for Water and Sewer in Capital Improvement Plan
• Beautify Fresno Clubs – Involves schools representing every local school district and private schools
• Mayor’s One Fresno Youth Jobs Core Program
Public Utilities Department
FY 23 Department Budget Priorities
• Solid Waste FY 2023 Projected Fund Deficit
• Fiscal year resources for Solid Waste Operating Fund in FY 2023 total $38,203,600 and total appropriations of $41,866,400. The Solid Waste Operating Fund is projected to end the FY 2023 with a $3,662,800 deficit
. The total resources primarily from residential
customer user fees (rate payers) are not adequate to cover the operating fund’s projected expenditure. Solid Waste has not had a utility rate adjustment in
over 13-years.
• The rising costs of: labor; fleet maintenance and replacement vehicle purchases; fuel; tipping fees (disposal fees); replacement equipment; landfill post closure repairs; and other expenditures have also created significant challenges for the fund to stay balanced.

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