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2014 Approved Budget
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2014 Approved Budget
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City of Roseville — 2014 Budget <br />Letter of Transmittal <br />December 9, 2013 <br />To the Mayor and City Council, <br />Enclosed is the 2014 City Budget as prepared by City Staff, in accordance with City Council direction. <br />The 2014 Budget culminates a years' worth of planning, evaluation, and input from the City Council, <br />advisory commissions, citizens and staff. Great effort has been taken to ensure that the City's core <br />services are funded in a manner that preserves the greatest value to the community. In addition, steps <br />have been taken to account for the changing trends and impacts that will affect both next year's and <br />future year's budgets. <br />For 2014, the City continued its budgeting approach that is designed to better equate service levels with <br />spending decisions. This process was also designed to give greater transparency on where financial <br />resources are allocated. In addition, it ensures that the programs and services that were more highly <br />desired by the community receive sufficient funding. <br />This process included over a dozen public meetings held for the purposes of soliciting input and to <br />gauge citizen reaction to proposed service offerings - a specific objective outlined in the City's Imagine <br />Roseville 2025 (IR2025) long -term visioning process. <br />For 2014, the City projects a stabilization of city revenues including interest earnings and other non -tax <br />revenues that support the City's Police, Fire, Public Works, and Parks & Recreation functions. Some of <br />these revenue sources had been stagnant or somewhat irregular during the past few years. <br />A significant property tax levy increase was enacted to fund added debt service costs associated with <br />bonds that were issued to finance the parks renewal program. Small tax levy increases were also <br />enacted to strengthen the City's equipment replacement programs, and to address rising operational <br />costs. Even with this increase, Roseville residents will still pay less for city services than most peer <br />cities. <br />Despite an overall strengthening in the City's financial condition during the past few years, the City <br />expects to face a number of financial challenges for 2014 and beyond. They include: <br />•:* Continuing to strengthen the City's asset replacement funding mechanisms <br />•'* Achieve long -term funding sustainability for core services and programs <br />•'* Establishing on -going funding to implement the recommendations set forth in the Imagine <br />Roseville 2025 process <br />All of these impacts have been on -going for the past several years. These impacts are addressed in <br />greater detail below. <br />
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