Laserfiche WebLink
766 Mr. Culver noted that rates were set by the city based on revenue share offsets in <br />767 the past for recycling. However, with that decreased revenue or revenue often <br />768 coming in under projections, Mr. Culver noted recycling rates had to be increased <br />769 accordingly. Depending on the advice of Finance Director Miller, Mr. Culver <br />770 advised that staff may recommend to the City Council that rate changes be <br />771 deferred a year and that rates be set based on the payback of services without that <br />772 revenue sharing; and if any revenue is realized, it be used the following year to <br />773 offset future rates. Mr. Culver noted that this would result in working with a <br />774 known versus projected dollar in that case. Mr. Culver advised that this was only <br />775 a proposal on his part at this point, and had yet to be vetted by Finance Director <br />776 Miller. Mr. Culver agreed that revenue share be kept as part of the contract; <br />777 especially given Roseville's continuing low residual rate (garbage contamination <br />778 or co-mingling with recyclable materials) compared with other communities; as <br />779 well as its high rate or participation. Mr. Culver opined that vendors should find <br />780 this beneficial in considering their proposals. <br />781 11111* <br />782 At the request of Member Seigler,4r. r. Johnson advised that the city typically had <br />783 12,000 bins: 9,600 single units and 6,000 multi-family units; clarifying that all <br />784 multi-family units didn'tIc <br />ividual carts depending on their facility. <br />785 - <br />786 Member Seigler asked if recycling fees could be lowered citywide if the vendor <br />787 was able to keep revenue share °11ii�lllllllllllllll�. <br />788 <br />789 Member Wozniak noted he was going to suggest that as well and when figures <br />790 provided by a vendor projected zero revenue share reflected in the city's unit cost <br />791 (pages 31-33), it required lots of fiddling for vendors and cost them money to <br />792 determine revenue and re ort is; makin it beneficial for them to not have to <br />793 <br />794 <br />795 r. Culver admitted that, <br />is wast �gest negative in his proposal to retain <br />796 revenue sharing going fo d; but no rates may fluctuate dramatically <br />797 annually and impact contrac accordingly. <br />798 <br />799 Member Cihacek questioned if revenue sharing could be allocated elsewhere; <br />800 with Mr. Culver responding that it represented a cost and revenue in and out; and <br />801 traditionally had been used to offset rates. <br />802 11 <br />803 Member Cihace while varying annually, and setting fees and rebates in a given <br />804 year; suggested by not including it, it may also directly impact consumer benefits <br />805 for residents not recycling. <br />806 <br />807 Member Seigler suggested eliminating the revenue sharing option if it meant <br />808 dropping the price $2/month for residents versus revenue sharing benefits. If a <br />809 vendor could provide a stable, basic and long-term price, Member Seigler opined <br />810 revenue sharing was no longer worth pursuing. <br />811 <br />Page 18 of 20 <br />