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2005-05-12 ARRA PacketAGENDA Special Meeting of the Governing Body of the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority * * * * * * ** Alameda City Hall Council Chamber, Room 390 2263 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 1. ROLL CALL 2. Public Comment on Non - Agenda Items Only. Thursday, May 12, 2005 Meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. City Hall will open at 5:15 p.m. Anyone wishing to address the Board on non - agenda items only, may speak for a maximum of 3 minutes per item. 3. CONSENT CALENDAR Consent Calendar items are considered routine and will be enacted, approved or adopted by one motion unless a request for removal for discussion or explanation is received from the Council or a member of the public. None. 4. PRESENTATION 4 -A. Presentation/Update on Alameda Point Navy Negotiations and Land Use Planning. 5. REGULAR AGENDA ITEMS 5 -A. Provide Direction to the Acting Executive Director regarding the term of the lease extension for Building 613 Sublease Agreement between the ARRA and Alameda Point Collaborative. 5 -B. Study Session of the FY 2005 -06 ARRA Budget 6. ORAL REPORTS 6 -A. Oral report from APAC. 6 -B. Oral report from Member Matarrese, RAB representative. ARRA Agenda — May 12, 2005 Page 2 7. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS, NON- AGENDA (PUBLIC COMMENT) (Any person may address the governing body in regard to any matter over which the governing body has jurisdiction that is not on the agenda.) 8. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE GOVERNING BODY 9. ADJOURNMENT TO CLOSED SESSION OF THE ARRA TO CONSIDER: 9 -A. CONFERENCE WITH REAL PROPERTY NEGOTIATOR: Property: Alameda Naval Air Station Negotiating parties: ARRA, U.S. Navy, and Alameda Point Community Partners Under negotiation: Price and Terms 9 -B. CONFERENCE WITH REAL PROPERTY NEGOTIATOR: Property: Alameda Naval Air Station Negotiating parties: ARRA and U.S. Navy Under negotiation: Price and Terns Announcement of Action Taken in Closed Session, if any. 10. ADJOURNMENT This meeting will be cablecast live on channel 15. The next regular ARRA meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, June 1, 2005. Notes: • Sign language interpreters will be available on request. Please contact the ARRA Secretary, Irma Frankel at 749 -5800 at least 72 hours before the meeting to request an interpreter. • Accessible seating for persons with disabilities (including those using wheelchairs) is available. • Minutes of the meeting are available in enlarged print. • Audio tapes of the meeting are available for review at the ARRA offices upon request. Item 4 -A will be a verbal presentation /update. Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority Inter - office Memorandum April 29, 2005 To: Honorable Chair and Members of the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority From: William C. Norton Acting Executive Director Subj: Background Provide Direction to the Acting Executive Director Regarding the Term of the Lease Extension for Building 613 Sublease Agreement Between the ARRA and Alameda Point Collaborative At the December 2004 ARRA Board Meeting, the ARRA elected to review and approve all subleases at Alameda Point. As required by the federal Base Closure and Community Redevelopment and Homeless Assistance Act of 1994, the ARRA worked with Alameda County Housing and Community Development and a group of homeless services providers, the Alameda County Homeless Providers Base Conversion Collaborative (now the Alameda Point Collaborative), to determine a fair share of housing and support buildings at NAS Alameda to accommodate the homeless. This accommodation of the homeless was reflected in the Community Reuse Plan which was unanimously approved by the ARRA Board in January 1996. In July, 1998, the ARRA and Emergency Services Network (ESN) entered into a Sublease Agreement for Building 613. While the long -term use for the building is designated for a day care facility for families in the Collaborative housing and the Alameda community, the ARRA Governing Body approved the sublease for Building 613 to accommodate the Alameda Point Collaborative's (APC) need for space for support services until Building 101 was completed. (Building 101 has subsequently burned down). Since the Sublease approval, the building has been used for office space for Alameda Point Collaborative staff and Alameda Red Cross. Discussion Pursuant to the Sublease Agreement, in January 2001, Emergency Services Network opted to exercise a "one- time -only substitution" of its interest in Building 613 by assigning its rights and obligations to the Alameda Point Collaborative. An "Assignment and Novation of Lease Agreement" was executed at that time. The sublease has expired and needs to be amended to extend the term. The use of the building as something other than day care suggests that a continued short term lease would be the best alternative, leading up to, and encouraging planning for the permanent use. Therefore, staff is proposing an amendment to the Sublease Agreement between the ARRA and APC for Building 613 extending the term through December 31, 2006, for ARRA consideration. All other terms and permitted uses under the original Sublease Agreement will remain in effect. The time extension will allow for Dedicated to Excellence, Committed to Service Honorable Chair and Members of the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority April 29, 2005 Page 2 preparation and execution of a 59 -year Legally Binding Agreement and is consistent with the timeframe for executing a Disposition and Development Agreement with the Master Developer. At this time, it makes sense to limit the term to that of the expected DDA to ensure compatibility of term and use with all long - range development plans at Alameda Point. In the event that the LBA is not executed at the end of the proposed extension, APC can request an additional extension at that time. In response to staff's proposed term extension, APC has formally requested that the Sublease Agreement between the ARRA and APC be extended for seven and a half years to December 2012 (Attachment I). APC contends that while the original Sublease Agreement between the ARRA and ESN was for a five -year term, all subsequent Sublease Agreements entered into between any of the Collaborative providers and the ARRA were for 10 -year terms, through 2012. It should be noted, however, that all but one of the other leases were for uses as originally contemplated or consistent with the Homeless Accommodation. Building 613 has been designated for a 59 -year lease (via the LBA) between the ARRA and APC unless APC does not meet the terms of the accommodation. APC believes that the teini extension which it is requesting through 2012 is consistent with the allocation of the property to APC through the homeless accommodation. To complete execution of the LBA for Building 613, APC indicates that its tasks, including survey work as well as preparation and approval of management plans, will take more time and that the seven and half year extension will provide that time. Fiscal Impact There is no fiscal impact to providing direction to the Acting Executive Director regarding the term extension of the Building 613 sublease. Recommendation It is recommended that the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority provide direction to the Acting Executive Director regarding the term of the lease extension for Building 613 Sublease Agreement between the ARRA and Alameda Point Collaborative. It is further recommended that the ARRA require, as part of any lease extension, a schedule from APC which sets milestones for completing the outstanding actions required for Building 613, including completing a land survey and preparing a management plan. tfully submitte Leslie Little Development Services Director Stephen Proud AP Project Manager Dedicated to Excellence, Committed to Service G:1Conulev\Base Reuse& RedevT\ARRA\STAFFREP\2005\5 May \5 -A ESN Sublease Extension.Repurt_Muy 2005.doc Honorable Chair and Members of the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority April 29, 2005 Page 3 By: Debbie Potter Base Reuse and Redevelopment Manager WN/LL/SP/DP/LA: Attachment I - Alameda Point Collaborative Letter Dedicated to Excellence, Committed to Service G: \Comdev \Base Reuse& Redevp\ARRA\STAFFREP\2005\ -5 May \ 5•A ESN Sublease Extension.Report_May 2005.doc Alameda\ Point Collaborative April 18, 2005 Debbie Potter Base Reuse and Redevelopment Manager City of Alameda 950 West Mall Square, Second Floor Alameda, CA 94501 Dear Debbie: Subject: 451 Stardust Place (Building 613) Lease At your request I am writing regarding the extension of the lease between the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority (ARRA) and the Alameda Point Collaborative (APC) for the building and property at 451 Stardust Place (Building 613). The existing ARRA -APC lease ended on June 30, 2003. Under the Community Reuse Plan adopted in 1996 the APC and its member providers have been allocated property at the former naval air station, including 451 Stardust Place, for a 59 year term. However, at the time of the initial Collaborative use of property, the ARRA, because its lease with the Navy only extended to 2012, could not lease property to the Collaborative for the full term included in the accommodation. In 1999, the ARRA executed a five -year lease to June 30, 2003 with Emergency Services Network (ESN) for 451 Stardust Place to be used for offices and services. Subsequent to the lease for 451 Stardust, the ARRA entered into 10 other leases with the APC or its provider members which had terms to 2012. In 2000, the lease was transferred from ESN to APC to allow additional services providers to use the facility and provide needed services for APC residents. The principal user of 451 Stardust is currently the American Red Cross which the uses the facility to provide social services and training. The long - term use of the building will be for child care services for the Collaborative housing and the Alameda community. You have stated that ARRA staff has discussed an extension of the lease for 451 Stardust a year and a half to December 31, 2006. The APC recommends that the lease be extended to 2012. The APC has several reasons for its recommendation. First, allocation of the property at 451 Stardust Place is for 59 years. There is not a question of a change of ownership before that date unless the APC does not meet the terms of the accommodation. 677 West Ranger Avenue, Alameda, California 94501 510 -898 -7800 PHONE 510- 898 -7858 FAX www.apcollaborative.org Shepherd to Potter 451 Stardust Place (Building 613) Lease April 18, 2005 Page 2 Second, the form of the lease between the ARRA and APC and its members providers for all of the properties at Alameda Point will ultimately be in the form of a Legally Binding Agreement (LBA). The ARRA has to date executed two LBA's, (out of 11) and is in the final stages of executing and recording four others for the housing at the Point. To complete the other five LBA's will require additional survey work, and the preparation and approval of management plans, and, judging from past experience, will take some time. Extension of the lease to 2012 will provide the time. Third, the 2012 term will make the 451 Stardust lease consistent with the other current leases for other APC and member providers leaseholds, including those for housing, the community garden and nursery, the service center at 677 West Ranger, the warehouse, and the community and art center site. In sum, we believe that extension of the lease for 451 Stardust Place to 2012 is consistent with the allocation of the property to APC for 59 years, the time needed to prepare an LBA and with the terms of other APC and provider member leases. If you have any questions regarding the APC's recommendation or would like to discuss this matter, please contact me at 898 -7802 or Shepherd@apcollaborative.org. Sincerely, John N. Shep erd Executive Director CITY OF ALAMEDA MEMORANDUM Date: May 12, 2005 To: Honorable Chair and Members of the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority From: William C. Norton Acting City Manager RE: ARRA FY 2005 -2006 Budget — April 19, 2005 Study Session Follow -up Background As you will recall, on April 19, 2005, staff presented the proposed ARRA 2005 -06 and 06 -07 budgets which contemplated transition planning for one of two events: 1), APCP's exercise of an option to proceed with development of Alameda Point or 2), the developer's decision not to continue at Alameda Point and planning for support of staff and activities related to soliciting a new developer and entering into negotiations for development. Staff presented a series of assumptions, predicated upon negotiations underway with APCP, and leading up to a recommendation that the ARRA immediately scale back its payment for municipal activities historically supported from ARRA and other revenues. This recommendation was made to provide for the creation of a mitigation program to protect the General Fund during the transition of Alameda Point to private development. Staff is recommending that the ARRA pay a combined direct charge /municipal services fee of $2,797,500 and that the General Fund absorb from the ARRA $1,892,242 beginning in FY 05- 06. In FY 04 -05, the ARRA is paying $3,867,355 in municipal charges plus cost allocations of $571,792, and unless altered by ARRA action in FY05 -06 is scheduled to pay $3,921,692 in direct municipal charges plus $768,050 in indirect costs (cost allocations). The resulting reduction to the fees to the ARRA is proposed to be utilized to create a mitigation fund that will be used to support the early years of the impact of the transition of the development of Alameda Point on the General Fund. Forwarded, you will find two tables. Only Table 2 was handed out at the budget workshop. Table 2B is new, and represents additional thoughts regarding an enhanced General Fund mitigation program. It is important to draw your attention to the bottom line on the charts or the ending fund balance. The ending fund balance is the difference between the actual estimated costs of municipal services, the proportional allocation of municipal services to Alameda Point, and the inflated costs of those services over the years. A negative number represents additional anticipated costs of services to the General Fund. The significance of these options is that on Table 2, the General Fund starts feeling the impact of the annual municipal cost increases not paid for by Alameda Point or mitigated by this proposal in 2009 -10. In the alternative Table 2B, the General Fund is mitigated until 2013 -14 by the 2007 -08 $3.6 million payment, which staff Dedicated to Excellence, Committed to Service Honorable Chair and Members of the Alameda Reuse and Redevelopment Authority May 12, 2005 Page 2 proposes be added to the ARRA mitigation fund instead of as a repayment of the General Fund loan to the ARRA. Also requested at your last meeting is a summary of the ARRA charges from other funds and the proposed funding level for next year. Staff was asked to provide a detailed summary of the General Fund staff positions supported by lease revenue or other funds. As mentioned in the presentation of April 19, the ARRA and CIC staffs also anticipate some staffing modifications to accommodate this transition period. Development Services staff costs are proposed to shrink by $370,725 in FY 05 -06. Combined with a voluntary freeze of positions made late in FY 04 -05, total personnel cost reductions will be $646,614. LAL:ry Attachments Reuse f} lly submitted -, Leslie A. Little Development Services Director Dedicated to Excellence, Committed to Service C: \Documents and settings \cdd_uset\Local Settings \Temp \ARRA 5 -12 -05 report.doc Exe 00 To co EWc o z ,.o RBI Vacant - 3 (unfunded ) Mid -Year Retirement RIF 1 1 continued on page 2 a) 0 0 CV (.4 7(0 c 8 ca 0 0 (0(0 C4. 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(DC3)03J07 . 0 '" co OD T-. 01 0 oi d ol 0,-03l03 0 CV N v- C(3 0) P- CD 0) 0 01 l',1 CO 60 69 0 01 TO. N CO 0 0 CD 01 0 h. 69 1. tO 0) 0) 0 0 CV .W CV N 0. CV CV te V CO 3- V' fi 03 0i - (0 (t) (ork CD CD CD CD CD CD CD 010 60 CO 69 6) 69 69 69 691 EIT 0 CD CD CD CD 0 0 pi co 69 (1 60 CO UT 69 61 631 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 030 (9 69 69 (.9 69 CO CO W169 o In 0 0 <t 000 C) 0 CD 0 0 0 CD T- CD1 ,-- CD CO 0 CD CO 141 69 V 0 CD 69 CD 69 CD 111 CV (0 69 CD 22)30 (4 CO It) O CO N. cy 0 ill CI 0. at 0) ai N Ul (0 0 CV P.:. 01 .n. d ,- 0 0 ..... CaV ..) . - 0 R :trS2 30 V ('3 0 0 (NI a) o a) „; ca ; 69 0 in . CI CST 0) 0) 0 CO 69 a 69 - 69 1) co a ) L; an (2) C) C) C) 1,t 000 CD C7 CD CD 69 69 01 FD 51 " S13 61 :B. 53 51 2 '8 ui N T- d en co ;o 01 o ow ci T; 0) ,7 69 (3) 10 .11•■••■ 0 0 01 0 V OD 111 CO V WI ea co frf.: 313 0 N CD OD 0) a) to.. UT (03d T- 2 0) 0) ap ca CD 0 r- 000 2 8 8 0 0 () 01 CO 0 o o : (0 60 C9 0 LO (3) 100300132 UT CV cal CV 141 0 0. Cs4. in C.: N °. ° 41. 0 cos at .a. ra. co CV hi 0 0 0 CV 0 CV C,I tsO CO Ul N CO In 0 CO 0, t 01 01 t. 0) 7 • 0 CV U) CV 2 U1 (C) 0 (0 11 (2) CO CO 69 VT CO - 69 0 RI 4.1. (30 cs, 8 c.1 69 PROJECTED FUND BALANCE CS 2 2 21 - 55 58 a . o o c69 .. o c o 0 O C 0 D 0 C C 000010 0 . 0 0 C pi 0 (0 O 7 83 3 31 cnogoo(a a 0 C) 0 v0 0) (1) 0 0 0 jC0 V W69 CV ca) 0) 0) 0) 0000 • o C> 0300300 03.- CO CV 030(2(930) (2) 0) to A A co oo 7; 01 C9 P. • 0 0)32(0(9303 0) 3') , C 1, 0 CV CV 0 • w 3d 3( ,„; UT 66 ((3 69 0) to (7 <1. ca c) cri yr CD 0 C3 CD1 CD V CV . . 0 . 0 D . C 0 . C. C N . . 0 9 VUM 6 0. V88 8 88840 0 <II 8 , 0. co co ta r, c) oi cw ci cw c) to co ca u) ul Ul CO 0 T- OD 0 Lf) 0 03 P. sn ea ci . 0. . . ,D 1-,. ow .- (0 N N 1) CV o . a c, to v> u) 69 60 69 i; (2) r in CO 0 0 0303(31(4)11'. 5 3 2 5 m " O D D C a D 0 P O4 41 CV 3 SC CV ow 07 CD 0 C7 00 CD CD CD 03 V) OD 61 P- OD C). CI o CI CI C). CI CI O. C). g CO. O0 • 5_ 5 S.. 3 : g ow o o o o o oF7 : ao o oCD CVC a CV1 C to vea c CV CI 0 V LO (003203 103 o o •ar ea - CO 69 0) .6"; v- CO 03• 03(3) 03 03(2) 0 CD 0 0 CD 0 0 () < 1.6. 1.3 0 0 GT () 0 < < < < < < < < CC (1) 0 CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC cc C C CC CC CC CC CC CC CC CC 0 0 ft CD 0 CC CC < c c < < 0)0 0 0 0 0 Total Revenues o CV 04 69 0 0 0 CO 0 0 CD 0 CD CO CD CD Ul 0. st CO 0)0) CV '( 0 CO T.- q •-• C9 P.7 01 1-7 T- 69 01 69 69 69 E al a) a) ccccc O 0000 00000 0 0 0 0 4.3 CD 102") 4 a 0 0 0 0 0 69 00 12) 0) CV LO CQ. e- UD • 69 69 0C1-4V ; . 0 OD O 0 0 P- 60 0 6D 1 CUT QCM l 6D 9 CaV D t 0 0 0000l a) 'ewa 8 r • 60 C 6w 8 8 j 0 0 9 : 0 0 1 8 T CO 0 03 0 00 C. C V q 0 0 t• 0 P0 PO 10 0 : O CA • V V. CO V: CV CV 01 T-DONN (3) CO m 011n O 0 0 0 CC CC Its Ta. CC CC a) a) CC CC c c < < O 0 0 0 il) il si g al c C. 13 IA 0 c 2 u) .S. r`ti cc To 8 1• -5- 0. a, 2 0 (.4 -0 0 0 0 r, as -a 03 S 'a to E c E (3 (3 o co = O ..k.92 0 c gi 0 It 0 0) Lt. .E.: -S CO 1') 04 0- tu 0 < 0 a. z m ....„ .o >. • o co .... ,...) a 2 E w . c • c0 • ,a . .O'., ,.c4.: )3 i , uCiC i . cC.•kk5 irO; ) Ouia- ) C,'iCG Fa- iOa ) ) ' 441 ) C9• ,lg a a x U- . • 0 '= co aaO i- ) ; s2 0 L E 2 ,• g - 3 2 5 ,, fx E C a. 0 ) lE o .o 1 g c) • 0 00 Q. w Z5 ..,5 0 LL 92 . • a_ 0. 0 ? i i ; 2 2 3 3 , w C'6 -5tmo4 0a0-• 4 W a W 0 ) 0 Ending Fund Balance (0 CV •cr 01 5 04 0 0 19 E a ri m Lcsol ?›.Q. 69 C4 < o Lo. 8 vi cr) rs• 0 03 OD CD 111 .4- CO V CI C ,- 0 CV g U1 to 40440 VI o 0 0 LO OD CD o o co col co r,.. 0 «,) 0 01 04 0 60 8 ,c2, , oo) o ‘rc m to . cv co L6 c6 0(1) 40 04 CO 0) N. CO 0 r- CO to en to -• • 6,,, ta r- a . 2 4-7 v- ttc fa 4040 OD en 0). 0 (Is *-4 PROJECTED FUND BALANCE 0 0 CO CO q. CD N. (.) CO 69 •er 4- CO co o co o co boe 0.. N. N. 01. o o o °- 01 00001031,- 000colo 64) 1-• N 0 40(4 C?. ul CO (6 .()- ('4 0) (4. 0) a c.) r) 043 CD q q tO 2 2 2 a l g3 a) at ,- • cv (6 co co 0) 0)4.) O 60 uj V) 004000303 0 0 CO 01 4c) 0 (/) CV N '444 1.0 Cf) CO •W CO CO OCL in co 44) ( co cn co (e (4.10) 0) 0) a 14 l 01 ,1 .. a 4 CO uj VI VI 0 '9' 0 0) (0 0) CO CV OD Ill n 07 0 Cc) 10 co CO a 0) co fa • 12 12 0 5 CC 0) CD (7) g CC <00CC 0 C.) is E as o 1E - as E 11., 17 < 0 C W C>) 2 .0 cc a_ 2 .$) �v E cc o a. ea cc Ei E41E1 tn tn r- CD 0 CV N 0 0 F VI 0 tic 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 040 (1) CO 61 Ca 60 64 04 WI CO CD 0 CD CD C3 CT CD 010, 0 Va69 9 0 V) 69140 CD CD CD CD CD 0 CD pi CD 00 00 60 0 61 CO 61 W161 E E E E 8 Z g l a R R R 3 a C) 0 CD CD 0 0 CD coif:, LO 69 69 00 V) (0 on 69 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pi CD (0(4> 00 60 60 04 WI 61 a E 4 43 a a 4 2 E 0 0 0 f■ v- 000 CD 0 0 07 Ul 0 0 CD CD CD (0 v■ v■ 0 0) tO 0-. "7 0 0 (1) 0 V) 0 ••-• N- CO CD 01 0 0 0 CO 0. 1°.. N. q 1'4 0. . CI 0 0 0 tn 0. a a a c. 0 N 000 11 0 0 .- 0 0 '1' 0 0 i00 n t) N . OQ.' r O - CV LO va CD cv cn CD 1.- 01 ER . '''.2 a CD ct It l 11 ■-• 69 Ul - /- q FU 4 CV U (0.. go. co 60 69 co Lo VI .5- U) 69 69 •4- '4.- r 49 O) cv (0 V) 8 tr? 8 A 000 o o o oa v. a a a a VI 0 (0 a0 8 T Ca 0N q ,4 0.. 01 01 '0:. 01.. N N: cn Ln <6 0 ,- o 0 .,:t o (0 (0 CV (0 (0 0 al al 0 .- CO 8 ,- 8 c - ii al . 04 . 69 0 a „ „„(4 .., i. VI ,. V) 69 CO " CV (4) (4) ro' 0 1`.. 0 t. 03 000 0 0 0 03 0 00-0!-- 40 (0 0 CO 0 0- CV 0 0 (0 0 CO 0 I- cr 60 0 CO N. 01 0) q q 04. al 0. (0, (45' (4. e° NO30300 01 CV " 60 60 0 - 0 0 `V N- 0 0 0 O(.0 r 1 C CV 0 o 2 a) o 7 2 (V 01 8 (N 8 " tO . 69 (7 0 r 0 0 0) 0 N 000 0 0 0 03 0004-N 0069 0 0 0 N q N q to gl f3 '- (NI 0) o o 0 .4- N V' ,-- 61 0(0 ,... to a co 641 60 4404 0 CD t- 0 000 o o 0-) CI CO, 0q, 0 f... CI 0 CI CI CO 04 11. 01 Ul t■ 0 .-. CD 0'4 0 CV CV Ul to CD CV CO CO ',- 0(1) 69 csj 69 69 ir0- tn (1) To 0 i 1-7 VI LO 0 0 0 04 0 41) 03 '- 0 V) ti) .-- cm ...- I- 0 N 4li CO ,- a) CO CO 10 01 'et - CO_ U) 0 N h. 0 ,- 0 0 8 0 o a) cl 0) CO I', CO 0 60 CO 04 OD CO "0 4- (4 CO. 0) CO tf). VI, 1 0:1 (13 40. a) 0 ow ow ,-W p-w r ,- Lti (0 tO (11 U) ocno 000 000 goo‘t en oocogicn 1.... R .1 (0 q CI. Cq. °3- q 00 Lo., o o co co o cm a) cn o.1 1-- ci ,.- o o cg c6 CO n en. en to c5; (0(4- CV (0 (0 0 al 0) o (0 )4') a) ' •-• CO CcI Ct0 O 0 0 4- *- 2 o o o ' ra 1 . g 7 04 (4 to V) (3 V) (0 0 O C3 0 CD 40 000 CD CT CD CO CO CD 0 0.1 01 CV e- f■ CV O (0 44) 1---.. 0 c) 0 60 .. .. . .. :. 8 0 E1 Ce... n co 1 V VW C4 0 CO . n 0)0)404- 0"I l 41 M0 '14I g Ci 2 d o co n CV N S CO n EA ('4 10 o o co 4 8 8 (/) u4 ) CCV "r - 0 0 tO _ ,_ 04 ,_ 2 2 2 N - 0 ft 0 (,) (n (7 VI V) o) CD CD .r- 0)1 r- 04 CD 0 CD C3 C7 0 CD 04 CD cp CO CD 0 V) 000 CD CD CT 69 (0 CO VA 0 ) V) 61 VI 61 U) 61 61 tol VI 8_ g Cl, :ft" 1.'4 u) El 69r 8 CO CO •-• .-- 4t-- 01 CC CO ..4- L6 0' o ci .- ai 7 F ") to C,O r4 ot C... CO 0 N CO 0 . 4.) 0) ) ) o N " .0 0u2 EA VI 40 (4(0 ‘" i; Zi 8 0 (0 a 69 -- E 8 2 1a gi C S. 8 8 . 8 8 3 R 0. 0V.' . 0. 0, 0lt 0- . . 0d : 0 0- 0 0: . 0O 08 s 8 8 eNt1 8U) 8 8 0 0 rC1 rC 000000000 00(4(00 00 8 F8 8 i8 : (00000000 0 c) c)r- (0(0 00l'-'41.- 004-0)4-4- :&0 U9 O D U0 5N 0 C, CV l 8 4A 7 q V° g V ■. CV 0 0 C) CO 0- 0 - 0 03N V60 O0 N ? 8 (0 . ,- N , CV C2 to F . 0) (0 g (0 z0wa 640 .i0 co (0 401(0 tf to 69 69 t E a) It a) "Cs E o >. as o CO it - .o 8 117 2 2 TY_ < a. a. a. 2 e coo c • 8 a3 4) 44) "a 13 2 2 c a) (a > > u- u_ - CC CC 2 o g .I 0 2 51)." 44) g°55,„0.0 -J EL U. E) 09 2 0 0 -J V) EL CO Total Revenues < < < < < < < < CC CC CC CC CC CC CC IS Cr CC CC CC CC CC CC CC < < < < < < < < O a) 0 CCCCC O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0000 cc cc cc cr cc cc cc cc < < < < 8 8 tO CO 03 N. N. "1. 7- 2 2 0) 0). o (6.• ,.. 0 0 0 0 0 CO 0 (4) 0 0) 0 q 8 8 0 (0 (0 (4) CD 0 0- CO N. I, • 01., ('4 (4 ('40) 404') to 2: a) S co c ,- c. as o 0. 0 .... io ie.) a) ,.. ..... 15. 'E a) . a 0 ni 0 0. • w E Lii c 2 C, a. (,) = C.) Lo a. - o 41 P. 0 • a? c V, '0- os it iii ra' z CO CO (0 LL. to 0 ...a. E ^-• c as - 4A' .o >, 0 43 CL 2 a', o C5 o) c c eu o t (/1. - < ) .1 cjac i E O ° cO u. ,_ ......E CD 4.• C41)) 1' 13 X .52 f-, 2 Y ii 9.. o o .0, 2 Cr C (44 o c:2 g 8-.° Ci 2 C412 '''' t • CL .91 0 cc ?. a) to c .... mfasC, )-- S (n 0 a) o' r.: = 4 , -i 1 5 a. • < < 0 D 0 0 co C 2 o . C co C) u C C < 0. 0 0 -4 -.I (440. u) 0 Z 0 0 0) 5 co ARRA COMPARISON OF CHARGES FROM OTHER FUNDS Existing Methodology FY 04 -05 FY 05 -06 Proposed Methodology FY 05 -06 Direct Charges Public Safety 3,139,455 3,189,711 Buildings & Grounds Mtce 252,000 252,000 252,000 * Public Works 370,000 316,118 * 521,500 E.Johnson Planning 105,900 D,Valeska 163,863 * 3,867,355 3,921,692 773,500 Indirect Charges Cost Allocation - GF 516,918 712,744 Cost Allocation - Other Funds 54,874 55,306 571 ,792 768,050 Municipal Services Fee Total Absorbed by General Fund 2,024,000 4,439,147 4,689,742 2,797,500 1,892,242 Public Safety Personnel Charged to Alameda Point FY 04/05 • Police: 5 Officers 1 Animal Control Officer 6 Total Fire: 4 Captains 3 Apparatus Operators 7 Firefighters 14 Total eda Point FY 04/05 (was eliminated) CD CO LC) 0 o Sr. Drafts Person PT (was eliminated) 1.0 r- c6 ci ci 0. • d 'Kt LO 1.0 U, • Lo. 0 CY) Lr) 1- 10 ..""" LO CD 10 . C) ci c? • 0 ersonne u) a. * This fire position is charged 50% to public works, and we spread that cost