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<br />159 <br />160 Strategy #1: Targeted Use of Excess Cash Reserve Fund <br />161 Use reserves from the Excess Cash Reserve Fund to provide funding for the 5 funds noted <br />162 earlier in this report (Police Vehicle & Equip; Public Works Vehicle & Equip; Parks & Rec Vehicle <br />163& Equip; Streetlight Maintenance; Pathway & Parking Lots). In lieu of property tax increases for <br />164 capital needs in 2025, staff concluded that the use of the Excess Cash Reserve fund was the <br />165 best solution at this time. The net impact is a transfer of $525,000 from the Excess Cash <br />166 Reserve Fund for 2025. <br />167 <br />168 Strategy #2: Utility Rate Adjustments <br />169 For 2025, rates for the water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer utilities will be adjusted in <br />170 accordance with an updated utility rate study, which includes the planned capital replacements. <br />171 A specific recommendation will be made after the updated utility rate study is completed in the <br />172 fall. <br />173 <br />174 Strategy #3: Future Funding Strategies <br />175 As shown in the attached CIP, several funds only have resources available to cover the next two <br />176 or three years of asset replacement/improvements. This means that increased property tax <br />177 levies may have to be considered, either directly into the funds or through debt service <br />178 payments, for debt issued to fund these long term capital improvements and equipment. <br />179 <br />180 <br />181 Policy Objectives <br />182 The establishment and review of the City’s Capital Improvement Plan is consistent with industry- <br />183 recommended practices as well as the City’s Financial Policies. <br />184 <br />185 Racial Equity Impact Summary <br />186 The CIP provides funding for a variety of equipment, vehicles, and materials needed for Roseville to <br />187 conduct its operation. In 2025, over $12 million is planned to be spent for these purposes. Under our <br />188 purchasing policy, staff is directed to consider small and minority businesses when making <br />189 purchases. Specifically, the policy states: <br />190 <br />191 Disadvantaged Businesses <br />192 The City will utilize businesses owned and controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged <br />193 individuals in the procurement of goods and services, and the award of contracts when possible. The <br />194 City will, in accordance with authority granted by federal regulations, state statute, and local laws and <br />195 ordinances, act affirmatively to create a “level playing field” for women-owned, minority-owned and <br />196 disadvantaged business enterprises to achieve the goal of equal opportunity. <br />197 <br />198 Assistance to Small and Minority Businesses <br />199 Required Effort. Staff must make good faith efforts to ensure small businesses, minority-owned <br />200 businesses, and women’s business enterprises are used when possible. Such efforts may include, but <br />201 shall not be limited to: <br />202 a. Including such firms, when qualified, on solicitation mailing lists; <br />203 b. Encouraging their participation through direct solicitation of bids or proposals whenever they are <br />204 potential sources; <br />205 c. Dividing total requirements, when economically feasible and in compliance with state law, into smaller <br />206 tasks or quantities to permit maximum participation by such firms; <br />207 d. Establishing delivery schedules, where the requirement permits, which encourages participation by <br />Page 5 of 6 <br />Qbhf!38!pg!99 <br /> <br />