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2010 Approved Budget
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2010 Approved Budget
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City of Roseville — 2010 Budget <br />Citywide <br />2010 - 2019 CIP Funding Sources <br />40 ............. <br />0 30 <br />20 <br />10 <br />CP <br />The CIP identifies a number of major capital items that are expected to be needed over the next 10 years <br />to sustain current service levels. They include (in no particular order): <br />❖ $29 million in park system improvements. <br />❖ $28 million in streets and pathways. <br />❖ $20 million in water and sewer infrastructure <br />❖ $12 million in public safety vehicles and equipment and fire stations. <br />❖ $7 million in stormwater infrastructure <br />❖ $4 million in general facilities improvements including a new fire station. <br />❖ $2 million in information systems <br />Financial Impact <br />The CIP will have a substantial impact on utility customers and taxpayers. Assuming all of the utility <br />systems items contained in the CIP are funded, the City's water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer rates <br />will increase approximately 1 -2% each year for the next 10 years. This is in addition to any <br />inflationary -type increases that will be needed for general operations. <br />The impact on taxpayers is even greater. If all of the property tax - supported items contained in the CIP <br />are funded including; vehicles, equipment, building improvements, and park improvements, taxpayers <br />can expect to pay 3 -4% more each year for the next 10 years. Again, this is in addition to any <br />inflationary -type increases that will be needed. This assumes that all property tax - supported capital <br />items will be funded through systematic increases in cash reserves, and that no other alternative funding <br />sources are identified. The City may choose instead to issue voter - approved bonds to finance some <br />items such as a new fire station or park improvements. In addition, it also assumes that all existing <br />assets will be replaced with something similar at the end of their useful lives. It is likely that some <br />assets will be retired with no intent of replacing it. <br />E' <br />
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