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2010 — 2019 Financial Plan <br />Property t�es are needed to increase at a faster rate for the Parks & Recreation activities because <br />it lacks any substantive cash reserves to buffer cost increases. <br />Cash reserves held in the general purpose funds are expected to generate an investment return of <br />5% annually which can be used to partially offset operational costs. Additional property tax <br />increases will be needed to offset general purpose capital investment needs. These increases are <br />discussed in greater detail below. <br />Sased on the projected cost increases and added revenues, the cash reserve levels for operations <br />in the City's general purpose functions are depicted in the following chart: <br />�, $ 5 <br />o $4 <br />.� <br />� $3 <br />� $2 <br />$1 <br />$- <br />City of Roseville Cash Reserves <br />Ge ne ral Pwpos e Funds <br />$4 <br />$4 <br />O°� '�� '�'� '��' '�"� '�Os '�h '��° '�`� '�q' '�°� <br />�O �O �O �O �O �O �O �O �O �O �O <br />� Cash reserves <br />Ca�ital Investments <br />The 2009-2018 CIP identified approximately $73.4 million in general purpose asset replacement <br />needs including the replacement of buildings, streets, parks and trails, and vehicles and <br />equipment. Sy contrast, using the current funding sources of property t�es, MSA monies, and <br />interest earnings on the City's Street Infrastructure Replacement Fund, only $34.7 million of <br />available monies were identified, leaving a funding gap of $38.7 million over the next 10 years. <br />If existing reserves in the City's general purpose asset replacement funds are also applied, the <br />funding gap drops to $29.9 million over the next 10 years. <br />Sased on the asset replacement schedules identified in the CIP, the City will exhaust its <br />dedicated asset replacement funds for its general purpose operations by 2013. This is depicted in <br />the following chart. <br />