2022 CITY SERVICES
BUDGET
Land Acknowledgement The City of Owen Sound wishes to acknowledge the Territory of the Anishinabek Nation: The People of the Three Fires known as Ojibway, Odawa, and Pottawatomie Nations. And further gives thanks to the Chippewas of Saugeen, and the Chippewas of Nawash, now known as the Saugeen Ojibway Nation, as the traditional keepers of this land.
Table of Contents 04-05
06-07
08-09
10-11
About, Transparency & Accountability
Introduction, Terms & Definitions
Mayor & City Council
Mission, Vision, Values & Priorities
12-15
16-17
18-19
20-23
City Manager’s message, Senior Leaders & Org. Chart
Citizen Satisfaction Survey
Service Review & By the Numbers
Budget At-a-Glance, Tax Dollar Breakdown
25-46
Operating Budget Building Partnerships: Pages 28-29, 32-33, 34-35, 42-43, 44-45, 46.
47-104
Capital Program Achieving Results: Pages 50-51, 54-55, 58-59, 60-61, and 76 Look Forward: pages 80-81, 82-83, and 88-89.
Appendices 105 107 175
Segmented Budget Sheet Operating Budget & Variance Detail Sheets Detail Sheets: Roads
205 251 267
Detail Sheets: Facilities Detail Sheets: Downtown Detail Sheets: Invest - Renew - Manage 3
About Owen Sound Protected by the Niagara Escarpment, Owen Sound is a beautiful, green city home to cultural riches. With a population of almost 22,000 residents, the City of Owen Sound continues to be the urban heart of Grey County and a welcoming community to raise a family, start a business, or just enjoy an unrivalled quality of life.
74% of City residents rate their quality of life as either good or excellent. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey
4
Transparency and Accountability Grant Glossary The purpose of this Budget Book is to help Council, citizens and other stakeholders understand the City’s Budget. The City’s revenues and other sources of funds are allocated to programs, services, infrastructure building and maintenance, and reserves that help ensure our longterm financial sustainability. The Operating Budget supports the Capital Budget and ensures the City’s core service provision and Grant Glossary customer service are of the highest priority and quality. To help maintain transparency and accountability in regards to the City of Owen Sound’s annual budget, detailed budget reports, financial statements, tax rates, and more can be found on our website at:
OWENSOUND.CA/BUDGET or OWENSOUND.CA/TAX 5
Overview and Introduction The 2022 Budget focuses on meeting the needs of our growing community, balancing investment in our infrastructure with financial sustainability. Under the direction of Council, this budget includes capital projects and services that will provide the most benefit to City residents, businesses and visitors. These projects and programs make the best use of community partnerships and funding opportunities to extend the value of every tax dollar. In July of 2021, Council adopted a new Capital Budget Policy to formalize the budget process. The policy includes Council’s dedicated 1% levy increase to capital each year, and works towards capital planning with a 10-year outlook. It will allow Council to approve projects starting in the upcoming year and adopt multi-year programs, allowing for more lead time to plan and tender capital projects. The 2022 City Services Budget comes to a proposed $55.3 million in expenditures in 2022, taking advantage of nearly $10 million in grants and partnership funding. The Five-year Capital Program includes a further $56 million in funded projects from 2022 to 2026.
Our Commitment “We will be a financially stable and responsible municipality, and will manage finances in a resilient and forward-thinking manner. We will address the infrastructure deficit by focusing on critical priorities first and approaching these issues one step at a time, with a view to long-term financial sustainability and prosperity.” OWEN SOUND STRATEGIC PLAN 6
Terms and Definitions Assessment Growth Assessment growth refers to property taxes from new and expanded homes and businesses to pay for the services they receive.
Debt Debt is funding the City has borrowed to complete capital projects. It helps spread the project costs over the asset’s lifespan, or offsets them with future revenues.
Federal Gas Tax
Grants
Now known as the Canada Community Building Fund, this is annual federal funding for capital improvements.
Grants are sums of money given by a government or other organizations for a particular project.
Operating Budget
Reserve/Reserve Funds
The Operating Budget funds the day-to-day expenses of the municipality to provide its programs and services. Examples of operating costs include salaries and wages for city employees, utility costs, and operating supplies, such as road salt.
The City uses these funds to set aside funding now for a specific purpose in the future. The City maintains reserves for both operating purposes (e.g. rate stabilization reserve funds), capital purposes (e.g. fleet and equipment reserve funds) and as required by legislation (e.g. federal gas tax reserve fund).
Existing Capital Balances Existing Capital Balances are capital funds that Council has already approved but have not been spent. Some projects take multiple years to complete, so the funding may accumulate for future spending. It may also be referred to as ‘Carried Over’.
Growth Growth in terms of capital budget planning refers to the growth of the City’s residential population.
Tax Levy The Tax Levy is the amount of funding required from property taxes. It equals all of the tax-supported gross expenditures minus all other revenues. 7
From the Mayor Mayor’s Message I am pleased to present to you the 2022 City of Owen Sound Budget. This has been another challenging year as we’ve continued to work through the ongoing impacts of COVID-19. The 2022 Budget has been prepared with sustainability in mind as we continue to balance the pressures of the increased costs that are impacting the City and its residents, with maintaining the services that support our community’s wellbeing. With the data from the Citizen Satisfaction Survey in hand, we are committed to ensuring that our residents and business owners continue to enjoy the programs and services that matter most. As we continue through the upcoming year and the ongoing pandemic, this budget will support our resiliency and maintains Council’s direction of fiscal responsibility. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact me, any member of Council or the Senior Leadership Team! Visit www.owensound.ca/contact to get in touch.
Ian Boddy Mayor of the City of Owens Sound iboddy@owensound.ca 8
City Council Owen Sound's mayor and council represent the public, and make decisions for the City considering the well-being and interests of its residents. Brian O’Leary
Marion Koepke
Deputy Mayor boleary@owensound.ca
Councillor mkoepke@owensound.ca
Travis Dodd
Carol Merton
Councillor tdodd@owensound.ca
Councillor cmerton@owensound.ca
Scott Greig
John A. Tamming
Councillor sgreig@owensound.ca
Councillor jtamming@owensound.ca
Brock Hamley
Richard Thomas
Councillor bhamley@owensound.ca
Councillor rjthomas@owensound.ca 9
Council’s Vision, Mission and Values
City Council approved Owen Sound’s Strategic Plan Refresh (2021-2023) on April 19, 2021. Built off the previous Strategic Plan, Council maintained the same vision, mission and values as they continue to resonate with the community.
Vision The City Of Owen Sound Where You Want To Live
Mission Strengthening Our Community Through Sound Leadership 10
Values Caring We care about our community. We are a welcoming, inclusive, and age-friendly City. We strive for positive change and are committed to continue working in a collaborative fashion towards the city’s vision of being “Where You Want To Live.”
Integrity We demonstrate integrity by being open, transparent and communicative. We believe that continuing to communicate in an honest and informative way with residents will lead to more fruitful two-way conversations.
Creativity We are a creative community that embraces innovation to find solutions with the greatest benefit for Owen Sound. As a City, we are resourceful and creative in order to thrive, regardless of external pressures.
Sustainability We demonstrate sustainability by acting in a financially, environmentally and socially responsible manner.
Council’s Strategic Priorities
Council Priorities
Corporate Priorities
11
From the City Manager This has been another challenging year with the ongoing pandemic continuing to affect how we live, work and play here in Owen Sound. The 2022 budget continues our commitment to supporting our community’s needs, and recognizes the financial challenges faced by residents and businesses in these uncertain times. Under Council’s direction, this budget has been produced with a property tax increase of two and a half percent. This includes a dedicated one per cent to capital projects, and covers the City’s annual inflationary fixed cost increases. Preparation and adoption of the budget is a team effort involving nearly every employee in our organization, and every City Council member. We based the proposed budget on City Council’s goals, vision and priorities. Thank you to Council for your leadership in moving ahead on numerous issues, and for your adoption of the financial policies and prudent financial guidance that resulted in the foundation for this proposed 2022 Budget. I am pleased to submit to City Council and the Owen Sound community the 2022 City Budget.
Tim Simmonds 12
Senior Leaders Owen Sound's senior leaders use their experience and expertise to guide the City’s staff team in providing services to our community. Tim Simmonds
Kate Allan
City Manager tsimmonds@owensound.ca
Director of Coporate Services kallan@owensound.ca
Craig Ambrose
Pam Coulter
Police Chief cambrose@owensound police.com
Director of Community Services pcoulter@owensound.ca
Phil Eagleson
Dennis Kefalas
Fire Chief peagleson@owensound.ca
Director of Public Works and Engineering dkefalas@owensound.ca
Tim Nicholls-Harrison
Aidan Ware
Library CEO
Director, Tom Thomson Art Gallery
tnichollsharrison@library. osngupl.ca
aware@tomthomson.org 13
City Organizational Chart
CITY COUNCIL CITY MANAGER
TRANSFORMATION TEAM
CORPORATE SERVICES
TIM SIMMONDS
COMMUNITY SERVICES DIRECTOR PAM COULTER
DIRECTOR KATE ALLAN
ACCOUNTING
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
BUILDING
REVENUE
CLERKS & BY-LAW
PARKS & OPEN SPACES
PURCHASING, RISK & ASSET MANAGEMENT
HUMAN RESOURCES
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & MARKETING
FACILITY SERVICES
14
ARENA OPERATIONS
PLANNING & HERITAGE
73% of residents who contacted the city were happy with the service they received from city staff. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey
POLICE SERVICES
NORTH GREY UNION PUBLIC LIBRARY
CHIEF CRAIG AMBROSE
CEO & CHIEF LIBRARIAN TIM NICHOLLS HARRISON
PUBLIC WORKS & ENGINEERING
FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES
DIRECTOR DENNIS KEFALAS
ENGINEERING
CHIEF PHIL EAGLESON
TOM THOMSON ART GALLERY DIRECTOR & CHIEF CURATOR AIDAN WARE
ROADS & WINTER MAINTENANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES/ TRANSIT
WATER DISTRIBUTION
WATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
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Citizen Satisfaction Survey In 2021 the City of Owen Sound conducted its first Citizen Satisfaction Survey. Public input is a key driver for decision-making, and informs policy decisions, budgetary spending, and continuous improvement. Public engagement through statistically significant surveys and other engagement tools offers an opportunity to hear from citizens about their topof-mind issues of importance and satisfaction with City services, and builds stronger relationships with the public.
75% of residents feel they recieve good value for their tax dollars. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey
74% of residents are satisfied with the services delivered by the City of Owen Sound. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction 16
Prioritizing Services for Review A gap analysis was conducted to identify the difference between the perceived importance of each service and level of satisfaction. Although individual satisfaction scores of services are important, it is through understanding the correlation between satisfaction and importance that identifies which services should be prioritized for improvement. The services which have relatively lower satisfaction scores, but are stronger drivers of satisfaction for the City’s overall level of service (aligned by Strategic Priority) are:
By-law Services
Winter Maintenance - Sidewalks
Garbage and Recycling Collection
Downtown Revitalization
Services such as fire and police services, as well as recreation facilities have higher individual satisfaction, but lower impact on overall satisfaction scores.
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Looking Forward: Service Review The City’s Strategic Plan identifies Service Excellence as a priority to ensure we are a high-performance organization that delivers good value for money. A key result within the priority is to optimize the organizational structure.
This review of City services and service levels will allow the City to better align our operations with the Strategic Plan. It will ensure services are cost-effective and responsive to community needs, and enable the City to Set benchmarks and identify key trends and patterns in service delivery. It will also identify best practices and opportunities to improve efficiency and effectiveness across City operations.
Budget: $100,000 2022 Funding Source: 100% funded by the Modernization and efficiency Grant. Strategic Plan Priority: Service Excellence - Key Result 3: Optimize organizational structure. Timeline: Completion in Q3 of 2022, with implementation in 2023-2024. 18
2021 By the Numbers Distributed
$90,640 in Community Improvement Grants for facade and other improvements in the River District.
91
New Units Residential
Total construction value of
$36,587,324 Year-to-date.
14,396 Calls for service to the Owen Sound Police Service as of October 31, 2021.
Restored
677m of waterfront along the Kelso and East Bayshore waterfront trails to prevent future erosion from waves.
Sold the Billy Bishop Airport to a regional airport provider, saving $185,000 in annual costs.
500 Average daily pedestrians in the river district, making use of added attractions such as pickleball courts, music at the market, movie nights, and more.
9,900 Managed trees throughout City parks and green spaces.
5000 Average weekly visitors to Harrison Park year-round to access playgrounds, trails, the pool, restaurant, and more.
Climate Change Plan
COMPLETE This plan guides our community in dealing with the impacts, risks, and opportunities posed by a changing climate. It contains key actions to increase our resiliency to climate change.
515
Fire Safety inspections completed at hotels, motels, schools, daycares, churches, industrial and service providers.
$35 Million Estimated value of reserves at the end of 2021. 19
2022 Budget At A Glance Owen Sound’s 2022 Budget represents a public investment of $55.3 million to provide infrastructure and daily services to city residents and visitors, while advancing Council’s priorities and long-term objectives.
The total City tax levy increase is estimated at
2.83%. Factoring in growth, the County (2.88%), and Education (0.0%) brings the total
estimated tax bill increase to 2.46%. 20
Total 2022 Budget:
Net Tax Levy
$55.3
$32.5
Million
Million
The average assessed value of a home in Owen Sound in 2021 is $235,000. An increase of 2.46% will mean an increase of $102.10 in average yearly residential taxes. This is an increase of $8.50 per month on the average Owen Sound tax bill, for an annual average tax bill of $4,256.
Operating Budget
Capital Plan
$39.8
$15.5
Million
Million 21
Tax Dollar Breakdown $811 County $348 Clear Direction & Service Excellence
$12 Collaborative City
$360 Education
$29 Properous City
$56 A City That Grows $72 Green City
$371 City Building
Services for your taxes based on the average home: $693 Capital & Debt
Total: $4,256
$395 A City That Moves
$1,109 Safe City 22
Council Strategic Priorities
26%
9%
9%
2%
$14,615,162
$5,198,554
$4,887,741
$948,976
Supporting inclusivity, diversity, and accessibility in our community and recognizing the importance of a safe and secure community.
Facilitating sustainable transportation options and create community connectivity.
Planning community amenities that create great places and spaces for community living. Cultivating a vibrant and diverse arts, culture, and heritage environment throughout the city.
Enhancing the City’s resiliency and capacity for mitigating and adapting to the impacts of climate change. Supporting and promoting healthy lifestyles.
CORPORATE PRIORITIES
1.5%
<1%
<1%
$741,133
$385,212
$157,083
Achieving the population target for Owen Sound as set out in the Grey County Growth Management Plan.
Working towards a positive business environment and support initiatives that increase our competitive economic advantages.
County:
Education:
Capital & Debt:
19%
8%
16%
Maintaining and improving relationships through engagement.
CLEAR DIRECTION
SERVICE EXCELLENCE
8% $4,585,308 Cultivating an environment to support a common understanding of where the organization is going in the future and ensuring a solid financial foundation and capacity for delivery. Being a modern and efficient municipal government that makes citizens’ lives better every day. 23
24
2022 BUDGET:
OPERATING 25
Operating Budget Funding Sources
76% Property Taxes Property tax bills are divided between the City of Owen Sound, the County of Grey and the local school boards. Owen Sound uses its portion to pay for City programs and services. including fire and emergency services, parks and trails, recycle collection, snow removal, and capital repairs and investments in roads and facilities.
Grants
Total Proposed 2022 Tax Levy:
3%
The City of Owen Sound benefits from more than $1 million in grant funding for the 2022 Operating Budget. City Staff work hard to use grants from the government and other organizations to extend the investment of each tax payer’s dollar in City services.
$32,555,500 17%
User Fees & Other Revenue
User fees and other revenue contribute to the operating budget to help maintain the services provided by the City that are only used by a portion of residents, visitors and developers.
26
OMPF Funding
4%
Ontario Municipal Partnership Fund (OMPF) is the Province’s main general assistance grant to municipalities. The program primarily supports northern and rural municipalities across the province with limited property assessment.
Non-tax Revenue Streams The City of Owen Sound implements user fees and service charges to help offset the required tax levy for core services provided. These other sources of revenue contribute to the Operating Budget and help enhance the quality of services offered. Examples of fees and charges* include:
Garbage Bag Tags: $450,000 6% Marriage & Other Licences: $70,200 16% Parking Tickets & Fines: $45,000 0% Campground Rentals: $324,000 20% Bus Tickets & Passes: $165,500 50% Facility Bookings: $893,657 4.8% * Comparison over 2021 budgeted amount. 27
Building Partnerships: Pop-up Pickleball Pop-up pickleball took over the City Hall parking lot in the River District during the summer of 2021, turning the space into a court during evenings and weekends for residents to enjoy. Starting in July, pickleball courts were installed in the city hall parking lot for recreational use Monday to Friday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rackets and balls were made available for those players without their own equipment, and there was no charge or advanced booking to use the courts.
52% of residents are satisfied with the revitalization of the dowtown, and results indicate it has a high impact on overall satisfaction. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey 28
Pickleball is a low-impact recreational activity that can be enjoyed by people of all ages and abilities. The installation of the courts allowed broader access to recreational opportunities in the City, while providing an engaging experience for visitors and vibrant feel to Owen Sound’s River District.
Building Partnerships: Rainbow Crosswalk The City unveiled its first ever Rainbow Crosswalk at the corner of 8th Street and 1st Avenue East celebrating diversity, inclusion, and equity in the community.
In consultation with Grey Bruce Pride, Council approved the recommendation presented by staff to install the City’s first-ever permanent Rainbow Crosswalk on the east side of the 8th Street bridge in recognition of the LGBTQ2S+ and BIPOC communities. The Pride Flag colours each represent the LGBTQ2S+ community.
76% of residents agree that Owen Sound is a welcoming and inclusive place. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey 29
Operating Grant Glossary Grants are sums of money given by a government or other organization for a particular use. The City receives multiple grants each year that support our operations. Ontario Municipal Partnership Fund (OMPF) Province of Ontario The OMPF is the Province’s main general assistance grant to municipalities. 2022 Funding: $1,909,800 Use: 100% of the OMPF grant is applied against the City’s operating budget.
Transit Grants COVID Safe Restart Fund This grant covers transit costs associated with COVID and lost revenues. Phase 1: $172,229 Phase 2: $82,928 Phase 3: $155,449
Gas Tax (Provincial) This Grant is dedicated for expansion and operations of public transit systems. 2021 Funding: $245,810
30
Community Safety Court Security Province of Ontario This fund offsets municipal costs associated with providing security to provincial courthouses. 2021 Funding: $403,984 Use: Court security costs for Police Services.
Community Officers This is allocated against uniformed officer costs under Police Services 2021 Funding: $183,750 Use: Uniformed officers
Operating Grant Glossary Tom Thomson Art Gallery
Community Events
Artistic Catalyst: Engage & Sustain Canada Council for the Arts
Reconnect Festival and Event Program Province of Ontario
This operational funding is for organizations that facilitate connections between artists and the public.
This program funds experiences that encourage people to rediscover our communities safely.
2022 Funding: $70,000 ($280,000 over 4 years, 2020-2023)
2021 Funding: $10,000 Use: Music in the Market
Public Art Galleries: Operating Ontario Arts Council
Celebrate Canada Canadian Heritage
This program supports the ongoing operations of not-for-profit, professional public art galleries in Ontario.
Celebrate Canada provides funding for activities organized on National Indigenous Peoples Day, SaintJean-Baptiste Day, Canadian Multiculturalism Day and Canada Day.
2022 Funding: $50,000 requested
The 2022 Operating Budget includes more than
2021 Funding: $10,000 Use: Canada Day
$1,000,000 in anticipated grant funding.
31
Building Partnerships: The Library A pivotal community feature is the Owen Sound and North Grey Union Public Library. Located in the downtown core on the shore of the Sydenham River, the Library’s home is a renovated Carnegie building dating from 1914. Aside from thousands of books, this modern facility boasts research documents, magazines, career and skill building courses, a children’s play area, computer resource section, eBooks, and many other helpful resources. Visitors can also use WiFi, computers, mobile apps, request materials, and rent rooms for outside functions as pandemic restrictions allow.
84% of residents are satisfied with the Library’s services, the second highest rating after the City’s parks and trails (87%). 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey 32
Ontario and Grey Sauble Park Passes The Grey Sauble Conservation Authority and Ontario Parks donated day-use parking permits for members of the Owen Sound & North Grey Union Public Library. Library members were able to borrow a pass and enjoy using the local network of conservation areas and provincial parks.
Check out a Tablet or Chromebook In partnership with the United Way Bruce Grey and the Community Foundation Grey Bruce, the Library is able to offer Amazon Fire and Chromebook devices for personal use for a three-week loan period. This program allows Library members to access digital resources during the pandemic, and helps bridge the digital divide.
Library-2-School Virtual Visits Library-2-School began during COVID to support teachers and students in response to ongoing pandemic restrictions. Classes were able to book virtual visits to the Library through an online meeting app to enjoy stories, songs, book talks and Library tours. Library2-School also included a Book Pick program of up to 30 titles to support a classroom. 33
Building Partnerships: Tom Thomson Art Gallery In April of 2021, the Art Gallery partnered with the Bluewater District School Board on a collaboration with a local artist JP Morel for a mural project displayed at the TOM reflecting on the COVID-19 pandemic. Due to COVID-19 pandemic restrictions, the young artists used Microsoft Teams to engage in a three-session drawing workshop with Durham mural artist, JP Morel. The collaboration was an example of the innovative ways to use virtual platforms, allowing real time imaginative responses and creations by local youth in answering the important question of what they consider to be essential.
70% of residents are satisfied with the services of the Tom Thomson Art Gallery. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey
34
Students explored the concept of essential items, people, and places, and how this may have evolved through individual experiences during the pandemic. In turn, the artist was able to create a colourful and cohesive narrative of students’ experiences. The concepts and drawings developed by the students during the workshop were rendered on the walls in the front gallery space.
Building Partnerships: Vaccination Hub The City worked with the Grey Bruce Health Unit to set up COVID-19 vaccination clinics at various City facilities. Vaccination clinics were held at Cityrun facilities including the Bayshore Community Centre, Julie McArthur Regional Recreation Centre, Harrison Park, and the Owen Sound Farmer’s Market. These facilities provided convenient locations for residents to access both popup and pre-booked vaccine appointments. By attending events and high-traffic areas like the downtown core, the Health Unit was able to improve their reach in the community and get more residents vaccinated.
Total vaccination rate in Grey-Bruce: Health Unit staff set up at the Movie at the Market events to offer COVID-19 vaccines.
81.5% Of the eligible population has at least 1 dose as of January, 2022.
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Operating Budget Impacts Budget Category 2021 Operating Budget Base Budget Commitments
Total Budget ($)
Tax Levy Variance
$31,660,000 $459,000
1.45%
$18,000
0.06%
Prior Year Decisions
($86,000)
-0.27%
Growth Impact
($25,000)
-0.08%
Ontario Municipal Partnership Fund
($12,500)
-0.04%
($233,350)
-0.74%
Service Level Changes (Current Year)
Corrections Operating Increase
$71,386
Transit
$449,000 Write SubTitle Here
Airport Total Operating Increase Capital General Budgetary Increase
Budgetary Variance (%)
$120,150
($185,000)
0.63% 1.42% -0.58%
$384,150 $315,500
1.82% 1.00%
$699,650
2.95%
Police Services
$174,315
0.55%
2.23%
Library Services
$21,500
0.07%
2.17%
$895,465
2.83%
$32,555,465
2.83% Increase
Total Budgetary Increase Total 2022 Operating Budget
36
Expenditures and Revenue By Service Type $20,000,000 $18,000,000 $16,000,000
Labour
Materials and Supplies
Contract Services
Debt
$14,000,000 Revenue $12,000,000 $10,000,000 $8,000,000 $6,000,000 $4,000,000 $2,000,000 $0 Safe City
C ity Building
City That Moves
City That Grows
Green City
Prosperous City & Service Excellence
City 37
Looking Forward: Transit The City of Owen Sound’s conventional transit system is a four (4) route system operating during the day Monday through Saturday. All four routes provide ½ hour service from 6:30am to 6:00pm. All transit buses are fully accessible and each bus has a kneeling feature which lowers the height of the bus for ease of entry as well as a ramp for loading and unloading a wheelchair.
The proposed 2022 transit budget to maintain the current service level requires an additional $449,000 over 2021, equating to a 1.42% increase of the proposed 2022 operating budget, accounting for 50% of the total annual increase in 2022.
8% Of City residents regularly use transit services with a Satisfaction Rate.
51%
2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey 38
Increased Contract Costs:
Decreased Revenue (Reduced ridership, Gas Tax, and Grey Hound Contract)
$185,000 Continue Current Service:
-$194,000
$449,000 or 49% In increased costs to operate Transit in 2022.
Increased Fuel costs:
Increased Winter Maintenance:
$30,000
$40,000 39
Looking Forward: Service Review The City needs to identify new models to operate – we need to identify opportunities to enhance efficiency and effectiveness in service delivery, and possible changes to services and service levels. A key result within the Council priority of Service Excellence is to optimize the organizational structure, which includes conducting a Service Review. Key Deliverables: Review the City’s services to assess current program and service models, and explore their alignment to the Strategic Plan and legislative requirements; Learnings Post Covid; Analyze whether municipal services are being provided in the most cost-effective manner and represent sound value for money; Benchmark City performance against comparator municipalities to identify key trends and patterns in service delivery models and improvements that can be applied within the business units; Identify current service levels and provide recommendations on future service level standards; Identify services that provide the best value to the community, and services that are redundant and/or no longer provide public value; Identify recommendations regarding best practices to cost-effective service delivery; Identify recommendations and measures to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery throughout the organization; and 40
Align staffing levels with service levels
Community Pressures The BMA Study is an annual municipal comparative study on behalf of participating Ontario municipalities. The latest data released in November of 2021 tells us that the Owen Sound tax payer has a lower average income and pays more in relative property taxes than our comparators.
The City saw $60,000 in new revenue that was generated from positive growth in residential assessment in 2021.
The City is challenged with ensuring the services we offer to the community are sustainable and affordable for our residents, and make the best use of available tax dollars, grants, and other revenues. The comprehensive Service Review of the City’s operations planned for 2022 is intended to address questions such as: Is the organization providing the desired level of service as efficiently as possible? Are there ways to provide the desired services more efficiently? What programs and services must/should the organization be providing? Are there programs or services that the organization should no longer be providing? For those programs and services that the organization continues to provide, what “level of service” should be provided? Are there mechanisms of continuous improvement that could be implemented to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery on an ongoing basis?
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Community Service Partners The City of Owen Sound works with a number of organizations to enhance the services offered to the community. We provide support through funding, facilities, sharing resources, and more.
These are just some of the many organizations, service clubs, and groups that work collaboratively with the City of Owen Sound. 42
YMCA of Owen Sound Grey Bruce The YMCA of Owen Sound Grey Bruce at the Julie McArthur Regional Recreation Centre builds strong kids, strong families. It provides opportunities for personal development in Health, Child Care, Community Programs, Housing Support and Employment Services.
Marine & Rail Museum Travel back in time to Owen Sound’s industrial past when the city was a thriving port. Housed in a former Canadian National Railway Station on the waterfront, the Museum’s artifacts, scale models, archival photos, and interactive stations bring to life the days of sail and steam. Discover the history and heritage of an era when Owen Sound was called “the Chicago of the North.”
Downtown Improvement Area The Owen Sound Downtown Improvement Area (OSDIA) was formed by downtown merchants in 1973. The OSDIA is committed to developing a vibrant, visitor friendly downtown core to attract and retain business and grow a vibrant, safe and fun Downtown.
Billy Bishop Museum The Billy Bishop Home & Museum is a National Historic Site of Canada that commemorates the life and achievements of World War I flying ace and Victoria Cross winner Air Marshall William Avery “Billy” Bishop, and Canada’s aviation history.
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Building Partnerships: Harrison Park Bridge Maintenance The City partnered with the County of Grey in 2021 to complete the bridge maintenance needed at Harrison Park. In 2020, the City’s bridge and culvert inspection report identifi ed necessary repairs to 3 bridges in Harrison Park: Ski hill bridge South mile drive bridge Steel pedestrian bridge to the island playground Staff budgeted $35,000 to complete these repairs through a contracted service provider. Instead, the City partnered with the Grey County bridge maintenance team.
61% of residents regularly use Harrison Park, making it the most frequently accessed city service. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey
44
This lead to savings of
$10,000 on the cost of this project. These funds were able to be reallocated to other community park improvements.
Building Partnerships: Fire Services Enbridge Gas, the Fire Marshal’s Public Fire Safety Council, Owen Sound Fire and Emergency Services and Inter-Township Fire Department have partnered on Safe Community Project Zero. The objective of Safe Community Project Zero is to deliver combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms to Ontario communities who need them the most. When properly installed and maintained, combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms help provide the early warning to safely escape from a house fire or carbon monoxide exposure. Carbon monoxide is a toxic, odourless gas that is a by-product of incomplete combustion of many types of common fuels. Owen Sound Fire and Emergency Services and Inter-Township Fire Department received 180 combination smoke and carbon monoxide alarms to improve home safety and help bring fire and carbon monoxide-related deaths down to zero.
Pictured: Owen Sound Fire Services, Enbridge Gas, Inter-Township Fire Department, Meaford Fire Department.
45
Building Partnerships: Owen Sound Police Service The Owen Sound Police Service provides support to the City’s residents and visitors. As the area’s employment and commercial hub, the daytime population of the City swells to more than 40,000 during peak police service hours. Core Unit The Core Unit provides the opportunity for Owen Sound Police to proactively address issues and concerns to avoid calls for service. The Core unit works in partnership with many community agencies to address issues relating to criminal activity, by-law complaints, homelessness, addictions and mental health. The Core unit also works closely with the DIA and business owners both downtown and throughout the city to address specific concerns.
New Canadians and YIPI Program
69% of residents are satisfied with the City’s Police Services. 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey 46
To break down potential barriers, increase education and provide a higher level of safety, the Owen Sound Police Service has been proactively working with newcomer families. In 2021, this outreach lead to newcomer youth joining the Youth in Policing Initiative (YIPI), providing education and supporting local youth giving back, helping out and making safe, healthy choices.
2022 BUDGET:
CAPITAL 47
Capital Budget Funding Sources Funding for the Capital Budget comes from many sources, including property taxes, grants, reserves, and user fees. The Capital Budget funds investments in infrastructure that provide a long-term benefit to the community like roads, vehicles, community centres and parks.
20%
$3,000,000
49%
20%
$7,550,000
$3,000,000
Property Taxes (Tax Levy)
Grants and External Funding
Property tax bills are divided between the City of Owen Sound, the County of Grey and the local school boards. Owen Sound uses its portion of the taxes to pay for City programs and services. This includes the services Owen Sound families rely on, like fire and emergency prevention services, parks and trails, recycle collection, snow removal and capital budget assets, repairs and investments such as road repairs and building maintenance.
The City of Owen Sound will benefit from almost $7 million in grant and external funding for the 2022 Capital Budget. This includes $3 million in partnership funding from Grey County to rehabilitate East Bayshore Road/ Grey Road 15.
48
Reserves The City of Owen Sound maintains Reserve Funds that are committed to funding capital projects identified in long-term capital plans. These reserves offset project costs contingent on grant funding, so tax dollars are dedicated to guaranteed capital projects.
The total 2022 Capital Budget from all funding sources is $15,550,000
6%
6%
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
Water and Wastewater Rates
Debt
These are paid by residents and property owners for water-related services to ensure the City can provide safe drinking water, collect wastewater effectively, and save for future infrastructure needs.
The City uses debt to fund specific projects. This helps spread the project’s costs over the asset’s lifespan, or offsets them with future revenues generated from the project’s completion.
49
Achieving Results: Shoreline Restoration With high water levels in Georgian Bay leading to shoreline erosion in 2019 and 2020, the City completed restoration work along the Kelso and East Bayshore waterfront trails. The Harbour Walkway and Bayshore waterfront are primary feeder trails for the rest of the City’s trail network. They support active transportation into Owen Sound via connectivity to trails that meet at the municipal boundary. This trail restoration project included rerouting, asphalting, and performing repairs to resist future erosion from waves. Staff in various departments worked together to ensure this project would lead to a safe and accessible trail system, with future shoreline protection if water levels rise again.
Total Budget:
$300,000 Funding Sources: 100% funded by an Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program grant.
50
Achieving Results: Giche-name-wiikwedong Bridge After reopening to traffic in December of 2020, The Giche-name-wiikwedong Bridge was completed in early 2021, with the dedication ceremony held in June. The name means ‘Great Sturgeon Bay’ in Anishinaabemowin. The bridge dedication included placing an interpretive plaque as a reminder of Owen Sound’s Indigenous history, as well as a commemorative plaque signifying this meaningful and important step in truth and reconciliation.
Total Budget:
$8,500,000 Funding Sources: $3 Million from grants, $665,000 from water rates, and the remainder from debenture.
In addition to the bridge replacement, the trunk watermains and other watermains supplying the City’s northwest area were replaced and upgraded. Storm sewer/drainage, traffic signals and road improvements were also completed.
Pictured left to right: Mayor Ian Boddy, First Nation Chief Lester Anoquot, Chippewas of Nawash Chief Greg Nadjiwon and MPP Bill Walker. 51
2022 Capital Budget Process Identifying where a City’s greatest need is for replacement and investment in new infrastructure or assets is one of the City’s most important responsibilities. For the 2022 budget process, Council directed staff to produce a budget following these guidelines: 01
Dedicated capital increase of 1% of the prior year total levy;
02
Allocate 2022 Gas Tax to asphalt resurfacing and roads related capital;
03
Keep the increase to the operating budget under 2.5%.
July 2021 Pre-budget survey of Council to identify 2021 Capital priorities and set spending thresholds. Council also approved the new Capital Budget Policy, establishing the annual 1% increase in capital spending and endorsing multi-year capital planning.
52
July-September 2021 Staff developed a detailed 2022 Capital Plan and Operating Budget, using the priorities identified by Council to recommend 2022 capital projects. Staff also completed fiveyear forecasts and capital detail sheets for each proposed project.
October 2021 Staff reviewed and prioritized recommended capital projects based on Council’s Guiding Principles. This identified a project’s priority scoring based on Council’s direction and available financial resources. *See page 22 for more information on Council’s Guiding Principles.
December 2021 November 2021 Council holds budget deliberations for the final proposed 2022 Capital Plan.
Full Budget Meeting with Council (including operating) held on December 2, 2021.
January 2022 Final budget consideration at a Council Meeting on January 24, 2022.
53
Achieving Results: Playground Upgrade The City replaced play equipment at Duncan McLellan Park in June of 2021 to create a refreshed and inclusive play space that is accessible and encourages physical activity. Total Budget:
$45,000 Funding Sources: $35,000 from reserves, $10,000 from the tax levy. Duncan McLellan Park has three baseball diamonds, a playground, washrooms, picnic shelter, and open space for parking. The City’s objective is to provide a play structure within 500m of every residence. This updated equipment includes a climbing structure, swings, digger, and more with a baseball theme to match the nearby diamonds.
Capital investments can make our community more fun, accessible and inclusive. 54
Achieving Results: Grandmother Sturgeon The City partnered with the Giche Namewikwedong Reconciliation Garden Committee to add the Giche Name’ Kwe – Grandmother Sturgeon – sculpture to the garden at Kelso Beach Park. Artist Kathryn Corbiere created the sculpture in honour of her grandmothers, and all survivors of the residential school system. The Giche Namewikwedong Reconciliation Garden Committee was established in 2010. The City of Owen Sound dedicated a portion of Kelso Beach Park in support of this initiative, and have since worked with the Committee and with Indigenous and community stakeholders to develop this space to feature Indigenous art, history and culture.
The Giche Name’ Kwe sculpture was unveiled on October 2, 2021, at a special celebration following the first National Day of Truth and Reconciliation.
Located on the traditional territory of the Saugeen Ojibway Nation, very close to the site of the original Nawash Village, the sculpture and surrounding garden reflects a commitment to healing and reconciliation in our community.
Total Budget:
$25,000 Funding Sources: $15,000 from the tax levy, with $10,000 by donation. 55
Capital Grant Glossary
Makin Grants are sums of money given by a government or other organization for a particular project. The City receives multiple grants each year that support capital investments. Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) Infrastructure Canada
Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund Province of Ontario
Infrastructure Canada provides several grant programs and funding streams to support capital projects in local Municipalities.
This funding is allocated each year by the Province for core infrastructure projects that are part of an asset management plan.
• Green Stream
2022 Funding: $1,125,000 Estimated
2022 Funding: $2,906,250 Requested Use: Upgrades at Water Treatment Plant.
Use: Dowtown River Precinct - Phase 2
• COVID Stream
Canada Community Revitalization Fund Province of Ontario
2022 Funding: $435,768 Use: Waterfront trail rehabilitation and Genset at the public works building.
Canada Community Building Fund (CCBF) Infrastructure Canada Formerly known as Gas Tax, this program provides twice-per-year funding to Municipalities for infrastructure investments. 2022 Funding: $676,883 Use: Annual road resurfacing program 56
This funding aims to help with infrastructure projects to rebound from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
2022 Funding: $390,000 requested Use: Tom Thomson Art Gallery improvements
For every taxes the in 2022, is investi double ba Capital S additiona grants an fundingreturn on
Grant Glossary g it Count
y $1 in Capital e City collects Owen Sound ng more than ack toward ervices (an al $1.31) from nd external a remarkable n investment.
Municipal Modernization Program Province of Ontario
Community Building Fund Ontario Trillium Foundation
This program helps municipalities find better, more efficient ways to operate through service reviews, expanding online services, and building partnerships.
This fund supports existing sport and recreation facilities to address local community needs or COVID-19 impacts.
2022 Carry Over: $100,000 Use: Service Delivery Review
2022 Funding: $500,000 Requested Use: Bayshore refrigeration plant upgrades
Connecting Links Program Province of Ontario
Canada Cultural Spaces Fund Heritage Canada
Partnership Program Regional Tourism Organization 7 (RTO7)
Ontario helps municipalities repair designated municipal roadways and bridges that connect two ends of a provincial highway through a community
This fund supports the improvement of physical conditions for arts, heritage, culture and creative innovation.
This fund supports projects that improve tourism profitability and preserve the environment and social fabric of our communities.
2022 Funding: $494,108 Requested
2022 Funding: $25,000 Requested
Use: Electrical Upgrades at Kelso Beach Park
Use: Interpretive plaque refresh
2022 Funding: $900,000 Requested Use: Phase 2 of 16th Street East
57
Achieving Results: Wayfinding Signage Wayfinding signage is an essential tool for visitors and residents to identify key landmarks and destinations in the City. The signage reflects the City’s brand to residents and visitors. Clear directional signage informs visitors of the route to reach the main centres of the City’s downtown core, harbour, east and west side commercial areas, and to reach highway linking points to neighbouring communities. It also guides visitors to other landmark destinations such as community parks, the library and hospital.
Total Budget:
$60,000 Funding Sources: $16,500 funded by a Rural Economic Development Grant, with the remainder funded from reserves. 58
The City partnered with the Owen Sound Downtown Improvement Area in this key joint initiative to replace wayfinding signage in 26 locations outside of the downtown core. Staff are also developing a Wayfinding Signage Strategy, a high priority item in the River District Action Plan. This Strategy will assist in developing signage and information systems for both pedestrians and motorists, each with unique needs navigating streets, parking, sidewalks, and trail systems. Further funding requests to implement the Wayfinding Strategy will be included in future budgets.
Achieving Results: Paving Mile Drive With a year-round average of 6,000 weekly visitors, Harrison Park is a popular spot for residents and tourists featuring camping, trails, playgrounds, a pool, a restaurant, and more. Mile Drive Trail is a heavily used link for walking, fitness and leisure.
61% of residents regularly use Harrison Park, making it the most frequently accessed city service.
Resurfacing Mile Drive with asphalt improves the trail’s accessibility while reducing ongoing maintenance costs. It improves the experience of park visitors and users of the City’s trail network which connects in Harrison Park.
2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey
Total Spent:
$130,000 Funding Sources: 100% funded through the Canada Community Building Fund.
59
Achieving Results: Going Green A strategic balance between reducing energy usage, encouraging technological innovation, and changing behaviours leads to a healthier and more sustainable future.
The Corporate Climate Change Adaptation Plan is evidence of Council’s promise to protect, preserve, and maintain Owen Sound’s scenic and natural heritage. Mayor Ian Boddy
60
Electric Vehicles City Council approved the purchase of two electric vehicles as part of the City’s 2021 Capital Budget to serve the City’s Building Division. Funded through the Building Department Reserves, the investment of electric fleet vehicles represents a positive step in reducing the City’s carbon footprint and greenhouse gas emissions.
Climate Change Adaptation Plan In June of 2021 City Council approved a Climate Change Adaptation Plan. This plan guides our community in dealing with the impacts, risks, and opportunities posed by a changing climate. It contains key actions related to the City’s operations and services to increase resiliency to climate change.
Streetlight Replacement Each year the city continues to replace downtown decorative streetlights to upgrade to more energy-efficient LED technology and replace deteriorated poles with longer-lasting materials. These new fixtures have reduced energy costs and are dark-sky compliant for reduced light pollution. 61
Capital Budget Guiding Principles
1
Council Priorities Council identified the priority areas of: Roads & Road Resurfacing; Improving the Downtown Core; and City Facilities. Score
Category
Detail Sheet
2
Every Capital project has a detail sheet created by the staff lead to organize and categorize projects by Title, Capital Code & Priority Level.
Council Priorities
3
4
The priority level of each project is aligned with a score based on a scoring matrix. The same matrix is used by all staff and is reviewed by two others not directly involved in each project. The matrix rationale is based on ten scoring categories - each scored out of five, but each weighted differently to reflect Council’s identification of direct impacts. Scoring categories and relative weight out of five are outlined to the right.
Staff Time Resources Capital budget planning not only includes projects that can be financially afforded by the City but also considers staff time as a resource. This budget includes a plan that we believe is achievable in 2022.
62
Explanation If the project proceeds (or fails to proceed), what will be the impact on operational performance? What is the risk to the health and safety of the public or Staff if the project does not proceed?
4.22
Operational Performance
3.89
Health & Safety
4.00
Financing
Can the cost of investment be leveraged or are there partnership funds available?
3.33
Environment
Does the project address needs impacted by climate change?
Legislation
Is the project required for legislative or regulatory compliance?
3.78
People
How many people will be directly impacted by the project?
3.78
Asset Management
Is the project a high priority for replacement in the asset management plan?
3.22
SocioEconomic
To what degree does the project support diversity and inclusion initiatives?
3.00
Public Input
Has the project been identified through public engagement?
3.56
Strategic Plan
Does the project help meet a key result in the Strategic Plan?
4.11
Capital Budget Breakdown
56%
Roads
Of the $8 million dollars in funding in the 2022 budget for roads, 98% of that funding is coming from grants and external sources, including more than $3 Million in Grey County partnership funding for East Bayshore Road.
Facilities
16%
The $2.4 Million budgeted in 2022 for facility repairs and upgrades includes more than 25 projects at 11 different facilities across the City. Less than half of this budget is funded from the tax levy.
Total Capital Budget:
$15,550,000 12%
Downtown Revitalization
Downtown revitalization includes Phase 2 of the Downtown River Precinct project, with a $1.1 Million grant from the Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund.
Invest - Renew Manage
16%
Maintaining our parks, fleet, and equipment and conducting studies ensures our staff are able to work efficiently and get the most out of the City’s assets.
63
Budget Breakdown Roads and Road Resurfacing The City of Owen Sound’s road network connects our community. It helps you get where you need to go, and allows us to move people and goods through the City and beyond. See Appendix C: Roads Capital Detail Sheets on page 175 for more information on upcoming projects.
56%
$8,755,000 64
Budget Breakdown Roads and Road Resurfacing Project Name
Ranking
Priority Score
Total Budget
Asphalt & Concrete Replacement Program
1
81.3
$700,000
East Bayshore Road/Gr 15 - 3rd Avenue East Northerly to EBS SPS
2
71.5
$6,025,000
Alpha Street Reconstruction - 6th Avenue West to 9th Avenue West
3
70.5
$500,000
16th Street East - Ph. 2 - 16th Avenue East to 18th Avenue East & Watermain Replacement
8
69.5
$1,200,000
Replace Non-AODA Compliant Sidewalks
13
65
$75,000
9th Avenue East - 20th to 23rd Street East
$71,386
64.5
$200,000
Replace/Install New Streetlights - Conventional
Write SubTitle Here 24
59.8
$30,000
35.3
$25,000
16th Street East - Ph. 1 - 9th Avenue East to 16th Avenue East Total Budget
14
64
$8,755,000
65
Budget Breakdown Facilities Public facilities shape our community by providing opportunities to come together, engage, and participate in activities and events that enrich our lives. They are welcoming, inclusive places that support social wellbeing. See Appendix D: Facility Capital Detail Sheets on page 205 for more information on upcoming projects.
16%
$2,400,000 66
Budget Breakdown Facilities Project Name
Ranking
Priority Score
Tom Thomson Art Gallery Expansion Consultation
12
66
$20,000
Police Services Server Room Clean Agent System Replacement
18
63
$40,000
62.5
$520,000
Tom Thomson Art Gallery Upgrades
20-22
Total Budget
CN Station Abatement and Construction
23
59
$180,000
Bayshore Shell and Tube Chiller Replacement
25
54.6
$165,000
26-28
53.2
$225,000
Kiwanis Field House Roof Replacement
30
52.5
$20,000
Harrison Park Kitchen Roof Replacement
35
50
$25,000
Salt & Sand Storage Containment
37
49
$50,000
Bayshore Condenser Replacement
39
48.3
$130,000
Tom Thomson Art Gallery AHU-1 Replacement
40
47.1
$110,000
Harrison Park Pool Change House and Filter Room Roof
44
45
$80,000
Library Roof Sections 1.1 and 2.3 Replacement
45
45
$30,000
Duncan Field House Roof Replacement
47
44.6
$70,000
Library Rear Door Replacement
52
42
$15,000
Police Services Facility Audit
54
41.6
$50,000
LED Lighting Replacement
55
41.1
$35,000
Greenwood Cemetery Chapel Renovation
56
41
$425,000
Harrison Park Seniors' Centre Foundation Waterproofing,
57
39.5
$40,000
Greenwood Mausoleum Roof Replacement
59
38.6
$125,000
Kelso Beach Washroom Building Demolition
61
36
$20,000
Police Services Access Floor Replacement
66
34
$25,000
Compressor 1, 2 and 3 Replacement
Total Budget
$2,400,000 67
Budget Breakdown Downtown Revitalization The City’s downtown is a vibrant, safe, and fun place that is visitor-friendly, with significant heritage value. It is the heart of the City, with a variety of unique restaurants, cafes, and boutiques. This work includes the Downtown River Precinct project to improve the area’s character and connection to the Sydenham river. See page 88 for more information, or Appendix E: Downtown Capital Detail sheets on page 251.
12%
$1,913,000 68
Budget Breakdown Downtown Revitalization Project Name
Ranking
Priority Score
5
70.3
$100,000
DRP Phase 2 - 1st Avenue East (900 Block)
16
63.3
$1,776,000
River District Waste Receptacles
60
36.6
$12,000
River District Mid Block Planters
65
34.6
$5,000
River District Tree Grates
67
33.2
$10,000
DRP Phase 1 - 1st Avenue East (800 Block)
69
31.2
$10,000
Replace/Install New Streetlights - River District
Total Budget
Total Budget
$1,913,000
69
Budget Breakdown Invest - Renew - Manage Maintaining our parks, fleet, and equipment as well as conducting studies ensures our staff are able to work efficiently and get the most out of the City’s assets.
See Appendix F: Invest - Renew - Manage Capital Detail Sheets on page 267 for more information on upcoming projects.
16%
$2,474,800 70
Strategic Plans & Studies
Fleet and Equipment
Parks and Open Spaces
2% | $269,000
2% | $299,300
6% | $934,000
Strategic plans and studies help guide City decisionmaking through research and public consultation. Plans and studies are essential to align goals, reduce risk, and deliver the best possible services.
The City uses a wide variety of fleet vehicles and equipment to deliver services to the community. Whether it’s trucks, tools or technology, maintaining our fleet and equipment reduces service disruptions and downtime.
The City has 45 parks, 22 playgrounds, and 30km of trails for residents and visitors to enjoy. Maintaining our parks and open spaces ensures a beautiful community and encourages recreation and an active lifestyle.
Heritage and Development
Environmental Services
Stormwater
>1% | $82,500
>1% | $30,000
6% | $860,000
The City strives to promote and encourage growth and development, and celebrates our cultural heritage and what makes Owen Sound unique.
Environmental Services includes waste management, with this funding being used for a legislated inspection of the Genoe Landfill site.
The majority of this budget is directed towards stormwater management, to deal with the runoff of rainwater or melted snow into storm sewers, rivers and the bay.
71
2022 Capital Plan Project Summary Rank
Project Name
Priority Score
Total Budget
1
Asphalt & Concrete Replacement
81.3
$700,000
2
East Bayshore Rd/Gr 15 - 3rd Avenue East Northerly to EBS SPS
71.5
$6,025,000
3
Alpha Street Reconstruction - 6th Avenue West to 9th Avenue West
70.5
$500,000
4
9th Avenue East - Superior Street to 10th Street East & Watermain
70.3
$270,000
5
Replace/Install New Streetlights - River District
70.3
$100,000
6
Kelso Beach Electrical Upgrades
70.3
$597,000
7
Genoe Landfill Collection System
69.9
$30,000
8
16th Street East - Ph. 2 - 16th Avenue East to 18th Avenue East & Watermain
69.5
$1,200,000
9
Waste Management Consultant
67.2
$80,000
10
Inner Harbour Lighting Repair and Replacement
66.5
$25,000
11
Zoning By-law Review
66.2
$35,000
12
Tom Thomson Art Gallery Expansion Consultation
66
$20,000
13
Replace Non-AODA Compliant Sidewalks
65
$75,000
14
9th Avenue East - 20th to 23rd Street East
64.5
$200,000
15
Weavers Creek Boardwalk replacement
63.5
$50,000
16
DRP Phase 2 - 1st Avenue East (900 Block)
63.3
$1,776,000
17
Service Review
63.2
$100,000
18
Police Services Server Room Clean Agent System Replacement
63
$40,000
19
6th Avenue West - 2100 Block - Culvert Replacement
63
$500,000
20
Tom Thomson Art Gallery Upgrades
62.5
$300,000
72
2022 Capital Plan Project Summary Rank
Project Name
Priority Score
Total Budget
21
Art Gallery Upgrades - Front Entrance Accessibility Improvements
62.5
$200,000
22
Art Gallery Upgrades - Outdoor Sign Replacement
62.5
$20,000
23
CN Station Mould Abatement and Basement Rehabilitation
59
$180,000
24
Replace/Install New Streetlights - Conventional
59.8
$30,000
25
Shell and Tube Chiller Replacement
54.6
$165,000
26
Compressor 1 Replacement
53.2
$75,000
27
Compressor 2 Replacement
53.2
$75,000
28
Compressor 3 Replacement
53.2
$75,000
29
Victoria Park Athletic Track Renewal
53.1
$10,000
30
Kiwanis Field House Roof Replacement
52.5
$20,000
31
Tom Williams Bleacher Replacement
52.1
$15,000
32
St. George's Backstop Replacement
52
$20,000
33
Computer Capital
50.8
$119,700
34
Manitoba Lighting Replacment
50.5
$25,000
35
Harrison Park Kitchen Roof Replacement
50
$25,000
36
Fish Cleaning Stations
50
$15,000
37
Salt & Sand Storage Containment
49
$50,000
38
Communication Infrastructure
48.6
$5,000
39
Bayshore Condenser Replacement
48.3
$130,000
40
Art Gallery AHU-1 Replacement
47.1
$110,000 73
2022 Capital Plan Project Summary Rank
Project Name
Priority Score
Total budget
41
Community Engagement Tool
47
$25,000
42
Video Surveillance System
45.6
$17,000
43
10th Street East and 9th Avenue. East Garden Reconstruction
45.6
$5,000
44
Harrison Park Pool Change House and Filter Room Roof Replacement
45
$80,000
45
Library Roof Sections 1.1 and 2.3 Replacement
45
$30,000
46
Networking Consulting
44.6
$15,000
47
Duncan Field House Roof Replacement & Bleachers
44.6
$82,000
48
Interpretive Plaque Refresh
44.4
$75,000
49
Equipment and Bunker Gear
43.6
$7,600
50
Pay Equity Review
42.6
$5,000
51
GIS Contract Services
42.3
$14,000
52
Library Rear Door Replacement
42
$15,000
53
Harrison Park Campground Access Gates
41.8
$15,000
54
Police Services Facility Audit
41.6
$50,000
55
LED Lighting Replacement
41.1
$35,000
56
Greenwood Cemetery Chapel Renovation
41
$425,000
57
Harrison Park Seniors' Centre Foundation Waterproofing, Drainage & Ramp
39.5
$40,000
58
Tom Williams Scoreboard
39
$20,000
59
Greenwood Mausoleum Roof Replacement
38.6
$125,000
60
River District Waste Receptacles
36.6
$12,000
74
2022 Capital Plan Project Summary Rank
Project Name
Priority Score
Total Budget
61
Kelso Beach Washroom Building Demolition
36
$20,000
62
25th Street 'A' East Storm Sewer Upgrading-Diversion
36
$30,000
63
22nd Street West - 4th Avenue West to cul-de-sac - Curb and Gutter
35.8
$60,000
64
16th Street East - Ph. 1 - 9th Avenue East to 16th Avenue East
35.3
$25,000
65
River District Mid Block Planters
34.6
$5,000
66
Police Services Access Floor Replacement
34
$25,000
67
River District Tree Grates
33.2
$10,000
68
Columbarium Installation
32.1
$75,000
69
DRP Phase 1 - 1st Avenue East (800 Block)
31.2
$10,000
70
Campground Kitchen Cabin Conversion
25.6
$40,000
71
Natural Burials Landscape Construction
23.6
$10,000
72
Grandmother Sturgeon Plaque
N/A
$7,500
N/A
Police Services Support
N/A
$150,000
Total 2022 Capital Plan:
$15,547,800
75
Achieving Results: 16th Street East Rehabilitation This project involved rehabilitating the road and adding sidewalks along 16th Street East/Highway 26 from 9th Avenue to 16th Avenue East, including the intersections. Total Budget:
$2,430,000 Funded 99% through a combination of grants, reserves, and developer contributions. $25,000 funded from the tax levy. This commercial strip on Owen Sound’s East side hosts many retail stores, restaurants, grocery stores and residences from 9th Avenue to 16th Avenue East, and beyond.
255m of New Sidewalk, connecting more than 20 businesses. 76
Along with road rehabilitation, this project provided new sidewalk connectivity for better pedestrian access and safety, and also included 490 metres of watermain replacement and 155 metres of sanitary sewer replacement.
Five-Year Capital Program This 5-year program is an educated projection of the City’s capital needs over the next five years. Multi-Year capital budgets allow for robust long-term financial planning practices. This helps the City be proactive and take advantage of funding opportunities. It is a key tool in ensuring sound financial management.
77
Five Year Capital Program (Funded) Budget Category
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Roads and Sidewalks
$8,845,000
$6,022,000
$9,638,000
$5,109,500
$4,600,500
Downtown and River Precinct
$1,913,000
$367,000
$1,965,000
$218,000
$1,100,000
Parks and Open Spaces
$1,032,000
$949,500
$990,000
$740,000
$852,000
Program Support (General Government)
$470,700
$638,400
$1,151,500
$582,400
$702,400
Protection Services
$272,600
$474,600
$476,400
$554,600
$404,500
Recreation Facilities
$555,000
$865,000
$395,000
$107,000
$381,000
Cultural Facilities
$695,000
$235,000
$152,000
$157,000
$677,000
Greenwood Cemetery
$635,000
$35,000
-
$55,000
-
Environmental Services (Waste & Transit)
$110,000
$200,000
$65,000
$315,000
-
$9,786,500
$14,832,900
Total Capital Program
78
$15,550,000
$7,838,500
$8,717,400
Five Year Capital Program (Funded) $40M FUNDED CAPITAL BUDGET
Total 5 Year Capital: $56,338,600
$30M
$20M
$10M
ROADS DOWNTOWN
PARKS AND OPEN SPACES
PROGRAM SUPPORT
PROTECTION SERVICES
RECREATION FACILITIES
CULTURAL FACILITIES
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
79
Looking Forward: Alpha Street Reconstruction This Multi-year project involves reconstructing Alpha Street from 6th Avenue to 9th Avenue West. It includes reconstructing the road and replacing all underground infrastructure, curbs/gutters, sidewalks, and possibly streetlights. Budget: $9,330,000
Strategic Plan Priority: A City that Moves
2022 Funding Source: 100% funded through debenture.
Timeline: Multi-year project, ending in 2025.
202 2022: Engineering In 2022, the City will issue an RFP and retain an engineering consultant to produce a detailed design for the entire multi-phase project, with construction anticipated to start in 2023.
80
2023: Phase 1 Phase 1 of the project will include the reconstruction and replacement of underground infrastructure on Alpha Street from 6th Avenue to 8th Avenue West 260 metres.
Phas inclu and unde on A Aven 325 m
24: Phase 2
se 2 of the project will ude the reconstruction replacement of erground infrastructure lpha Street from 8th nue to 11th Street West metres.
2025: Phase 3 Phase 3 of the project will include reconstruction and replacement of underground infrastructure on Alpha Street from 11th Street to 9th Avenue West - 190 metres.
2026+: Completion and Maintenance The full project will be completed, and the road will be maintained as per the City’s Asset Management Plan.
81
Looking Forward: East Bayshore Road In partnership with Grey County, the City will be rehabilitating East Bayshore road including curbs, paved shoulders, sidewalks, retaining wall construction, and replacement/upgrading of sanitary sewers.
This project is in conjunction with Grey County’s reconstruction of Grey Road 15. This is a continuation of the 2021 sanitary force main and sanitary gravity main construction related to the newly installed East Bayshore Road Sanitary Pump Station.
82
Budget: $6,025,000
Strategic Plan Priority: A City That Grows
2022 Funding Sources: Funded through a combination of debenture, user fees, grant and developer funding.
Timeline: Completion by Q4 of 2022.
Water/Wastewater Rates $1,100,000
Grey County Partnership Funding $3,110,000 Grey County’s contribution for their road and retaining wall reconstruction of Grey Road 15.
Total Project Cost:
Funding towards the project from Water and Wastewater user fees for replacement and upgrading of underground infrastructure.
$6,025,000 Developer Contribution $700,000 Developer contribution for water, sanitary sewer and storm sewer construction required to accommodate residential subdivision development.
Debenture $1,115,000 This portion is funded by debt to distribute the project costs over the asset’s expected lifespan.
83
Five-Year Capital: Roads and Sidewalks Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Asphalt Resurfacing and Associated Roadside
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
$700,000
6th Avenue West - 2100 Block Culvert Replacement
$500,000
$10,000
$10,000
-
-
20th Street East Culverts
-
-
$15,000
$100,000
$3,000
28th Avenue West Culverts
-
-
-
-
$15,000
8th Street East (RW-22 to RW-25) - 700 Block - North Side
-
$20,000
$90,000
$2,500
$2,500
5th Avenue East (RW-4) - 700 block - east side
-
-
-
$50,000
$300,000
16th Street East - Phase 1 - 9th Avenue East to 16th Avenue East
$25,000
-
-
-
-
16th Street East - Phase 2 - 16th Avenue East to 18th Avenue East
$1,200,000
$15,000
$15,000
-
-
$270,000
$1,000,000
$2,000,000
$30,000
$30,000
9th Avenue East Road Construction (Connecting Link)
-
-
$2,000,000
-
-
9th Avenue East - 15th Street East to 16th Street East & Watermain Replacement
-
-
-
-
$100,000
9th Avenue East - 20th to 23rd Street East - Engineering
$200,000
-
-
-
-
Alpha Street Reconstruction - 6th Avenue West to 9th Avenue West
$500,000
$3,000,000
-
-
-
Alpha Street Reconstruction - Phase 1 6th Avenue West to 8th Avenue West
-
-
$20,000
$20,000
Alpha Street Reconstruction - Phase 2 8th Avenue West to 11th Street West
-
-
$3,600,000
$30,000
9th Avenue East - Superior Street to 10th Street East Watermain Replacement
84
$30,000
Five-Year Capital: Roads and Sidewalks Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Alpha Street Reconstruction - Phase 3 11th Street West to 9th Avenue West
-
-
-
$2,100,000
$15,000
4th Avenue West - 15th Street West to 17th Street West - Reconstruction
-
-
-
$400,000
-
4th Avenue West - 17th Street West to 20th Street West - Construction
-
-
-
$2,500,000
East Bayshore Road/Gr 15 - 3rd Avenue East Northerly to EBS SPS
$6,025,000
$50,000
$50,000
-
School Crossing - 10th Street West at 6th Avenue West
-
$50,000
-
-
Future Pedestrian/School Crossings
-
-
$30,000
$30,000
$30,000
Replace Non-AODA Compliant Sidewalks
$75,000
-
-
-
-
15th Street 'B' East Sidewalk - 15th Street 'A' East to Keeling Condo
-
$165,000
-
-
-
11th Avenue East - 8th Street East to 10th Street East
-
-
$175,000
-
-
6th Avenue West - 5th Street West to 7th Street West
-
-
-
$175,000
-
5th Street West - 4th Avenue West to 6th Avenue West
-
-
-
-
$145,000
22nd Street West - 4th Avenue West to cul-de-sac - Curb and Gutter
$60,000
-
-
-
-
Master SWM Plan and Drainage Study
-
$300,000
-
-
-
27th Street West - 4th Avenue West to Outfall
-
-
$60,000
$600,000
-
Brooke Basin A3 Capital Items
-
-
$60,000
$600,000
$600,000 85
Five-Year Capital: Roads and Sidewalks Budget Category
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
-
-
-
$150,000
-
$30,000
$120,000
-
-
-
Kenny Drain - SWM Pond 3 to 23rd Street East Channel
-
-
$150,000
-
-
Trow Report - Slope Stabilization
-
-
$200,000
-
-
9 Bends Engineering
-
-
$350,000
-
-
Telfer Creek Subdivision Capital Contribution
-
$510,000
-
-
-
Replace/Install New Streetlights Conventional
$30,000
$32,000
$35,000
$38,000
$40,000
Sensys Installation (wireless traffic sensors) or Equivalent
-
-
$26,000
$28,000
$30,000
New Accessible Pedestrian Signals (APS)
-
-
$26,000
$28,000
$30,000
Traffic Controller Replacement
-
-
$26,000
$28,000
$30,000
Intersection Upgrading - 10th Street West/8th Avenue West
-
$50,000
-
-
-
$6,022,000
$9,638,000
17th Street East Storm Outfall Channel & SWQ Pond Construction 25th Street 'A' East Storm Sewer Upgrading-Diversion
Total Roads and Sidewalks
86
$9,415,000
$5,109,500
$4,600,500
Five-Year Capital: Downtown and River Precinct Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
$100,000
$100,000
$100,000
-
-
$1,786,000
$195,000
$1,815,000
$218,000
$1,100,000
$12,000
$12,000
-
-
-
-
$50,000
$50,000
-
-
River District Tree Grates
$10,000
$10,000
-
-
-
River District Planters
$5,000
-
-
-
-
Streetlight Replacement Downtown River Precinct "DRP" Phases River District Waste Recepticles Wayfinding Signage Implementation
Total Downtown and River Precinct
$1,913,000
$367,000
$1,965,000
$218,000
$1,100,000
87
Looking Forward: Downtown River Precinct Owen Sound’s downtown core along the harbour is one of our most attractive community features. The goal of the Downtown River Precinct project is to improve the area’s character, making it an inviting and inclusive public space that embraces the natural environment of the Sydenham River.
The Downtown River Precinct area wraps around both sides of the Sydenham River along 1st Avenue West and 1st Avenue East, from just south of 8th Street to 10th Street.
88
The 2021 Citizen Satisfaction Survey shows that 52% of residents are happy with recent downtown revitalization, and that it has a high impact on overall community satisfaction.
Budget: $1,776,000 $1,776,000 Budget:
Strategic Plan Priority: Prosperous City City Building
Funding Sources: $1,100,000 funded 2022 Funding Sources: $1,100,000 through an Ontario Community funded from OCIF grant, $676,000 Infrastructure Fund (OCIF) Grant. from the tax levy.
Timeline: Multi-year project, with completion Completion of Phase 2 by Q4 of of Phase 2 by Q4 of 2022. 2022.
$676,000 funded through the tax levy.
01
Phase 1: Complete
The first phase was the realignment of the 800 block of 1st Avenue East, including converting 1st Avenue East to oneway and completing upgrades to the Farmer’s Market building.
02
Phase 2: 2022
This phase focuses on the 900 block of 1st Avenue East. It includes road repaving, sidewalk, drainage, and lighting enhancements, towards the vision of a riverworks pedestrian district.
For more information on Phase 2 of the Downtown River Precinct, see page 254.
03
Phase 3: 2023
Moving to the West side, this phase will focus on rehabilitating 1st Avenue West on the 900 block, including plans for trees, benches, concessions and canoe/kayak rack and rentals.
04
Phase 4: 2024
The final phase of this project, it will include road rehabilitation and streetscaping on the 800 block of 1st Avenue West, with plans including public art installations and a miniamphitheatre.
89
Five-Year Capital: Program Support (General Government) Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
IT Computer Capital
$119,700
$23,400
$36,400
$127,400
$21,400
IT Network Infrastructure
$22,000
$14,000
$262,100
-
$81,000
IT Software Capital
$29,000
$300,000
$280,000
$280,000
$500,000
Strategic Initiatives
$140,000
$200,000
$115,000
$25,000
$15,000
Interpretive Plaque Refresh
$75,000
-
-
-
-
Zoning Bylaw Update
$35,000
-
-
-
-
Urban Design Guidelines
-
$35,000
-
-
-
Digital Historic Walking Tours App.
-
-
$25,000
-
-
City Hall Facility Capital
-
$23,000
$350,000
-
-
$50,000
$25,000
$75,000
$90,000
$35,000
-
$18,000
$8,000
$60,000
$50,000
$638,400
$1,151,500
$582,400
$702,400
Public Works Facility Capital Corporate Facility Capital Total Program Support
90
$470,700
Five-Year Capital: Parks and Open Spaces Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
-
$50,000
-
-
-
$5,000
-
-
-
-
Harrison Park Master Plan
-
$20,000
-
-
-
Pool Entrance and Exit Roads- Re-route
-
-
$200,000
-
-
Replacement Decorative Light Poles and Fixtures
-
-
$50,000
-
-
Weaver's Creek Boardwalk Replacement
$50,000
-
-
-
-
Campground Entrance Gates
$15,000
-
-
-
-
Kitchen Masonry Repointing
-
-
-
$15,000
-
Harrison Park Kitchen Roof Replacement
$25,000
-
-
-
-
Kitchen Window and Door Replacement
-
-
$15,000
-
-
Campground Kitchen Cabin Conversion
$40,000
-
-
-
-
Laundry Ceiling Repairs
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Laundry Roof/Facia
-
$25,000
-
-
-
Laundry Masonry Repointing
-
-
-
-
$15,000
Laundry Window and Door Replacement
-
-
-
$15,000
-
Tree Inventory Renewal 10th Street East and 9th Avenue. East Garden Reconstruction
Harrison Park
91
Five-Year Capital: Parks and Open Spaces Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Harrison Park Campground Ponderosa Roof Replacement
-
$25,000
-
-
-
Ponderosa Siding and Screen Replacement
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Washroom 3 Exterior Repointing and Painting
-
-
-
$10,000
-
Harrison Park Washroom 3 Roof Replacement
-
$15,000
-
-
-
Community Hall Parking
-
$35,000
-
-
-
Community Hall Kitchen Upgrade
-
$15,000
-
-
-
Community Hall Masonry Repointing
-
-
$15,000
$15,000
-
Seniors' Centre Accessibility Improvements
-
-
$30,000
-
-
Harrison Park Seniors' Centre Exterior Repairs and Painting
-
$10,000
-
-
-
$40,000
-
-
-
-
Seniors' Centre HWH Replacement
-
-
-
-
$5,000
Harrison Park Seniors' Centre Sump Pump Installation
-
$15,000
-
-
-
Harrison Park Inn Roof Replacement
-
-
$15,000
-
-
Harrison Park Inn Sewer Upgrade
-
$75,000
-
-
-
Harrison Park Inn Hyd-a-way Bin
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Ball Field Washroom Masonry Repointing
-
-
-
$10,000
-
Harrison Park Seniors' Centre Foundation
92
Five-Year Capital: Parks and Open Spaces Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
-
-
$10,000
-
-
$80,000
-
-
$10,000
-
Harrison Park Pool Change House Shower Tiles Replacement
-
$10,000
-
-
-
Harrison Part Workshop Overhead Door Replacement
-
$20,000
-
-
-
Workshop Storage Bay Siding Replacement
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Workshop Window and Door Replacement
-
-
$10,000
$10,000
$10,000
Bandstand Ceiling, Facia and Soffit Repairs
-
-
-
$20,000
-
Harrison Park Bandstand Interior Enhancements
-
$10,000
-
-
-
Bandstand Window and Door Replacement
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Island Washroom Masonry Repointing and Painting
-
-
-
-
$15,000
Island Washroom Windows and Screens Replacement
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Kelso Shade Sails
-
$115,000
-
-
-
Kelso Beach Playground Replacement
-
-
-
-
$200,000
Main Storage Pavillion
-
$57,500
-
-
-
Pool Boiler Room Stairs/Ladder Replacement Harrison Park Pool Roof Replacements
Kelso Beach
93
Five-Year Capital: Parks and Open Spaces Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Kelso Beach Washroom Building Replacement
-
$92,000
-
-
-
Kelso Beach Washroom Building Demolition
$20,000
-
-
-
-
Kelso Beach Electrical Upgrades
$597,000
Victoria Park and St. George’s Master Plan Update
-
-
$20,000
-
-
St. George's Portable Washroom
-
$30,000
-
-
-
St. George's Electrical Shed Upgrades
-
-
-
-
$50,000
St. George's Washroom Building Demolition
-
$15,000
-
-
-
$15,000
-
-
-
-
Westside Shop Roof Replacement
-
-
-
-
$7,000
Inner Harbour Lighting Repair and Replacement
$25,000
-
-
-
-
Maitland Park Playground
-
-
-
$45,000
-
Charlie Kelly Park Redesign
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Comme-R-ette Playground
-
-
$75,000
-
-
Neighbourhood Parks, Harbour & Boat Launch Fish Cleaning Stations
94
Five-Year Capital: Parks and Open Spaces Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Bill Inglis Park Structure
-
-
$25,000
-
-
Owen Heights Playground
-
-
$45,000
-
-
Parkview Playground
-
-
-
-
65,000
Duncan McLellan North Field Renovation
-
-
-
-
$150,000
Duncan North Dugouts
-
-
-
-
$60,000
Duncan South Dugouts
-
-
-
$60,000
-
Duncan South Field Reno
-
-
-
$250,000
-
Duncan Major Field Reno
-
-
$170,000
-
-
Duncan Major Dugouts
-
-
$60,000
-
-
Duncan Hyd-a-way Bin
-
-
$10,000
-
-
Duncan Field House Roof
$70,000
-
-
-
-
St. George's Backstop
$20,000
-
-
-
-
Tom William’s Bleacher Replacement
$15,000
-
-
-
-
-
$10,000
-
-
-
Sports Fields
Tom William's Waste and Recycling
95
Five-Year Capital: Parks and Open Spaces Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
$20,000
-
-
-
-
Tom William's Washroom Building Replacement
-
$100,000
-
-
-
Kiwanis Soccer Complex Bleachers
-
$10,000
-
-
-
Kiwanis Soccer Complex Wifi
-
$10,000
-
-
-
Kiwanis Soccer Complex Drainage
-
$10,000
$10,000
$10,000
-
Kiwanis Soccer Shade Structure and Picnic Pad
-
-
-
-
$75,000
Kiwanis Soccer Garbage and Recycling
-
-
$60,000
-
-
$20,000
-
-
-
-
Kinsmen Baseball Waste and Recycling
-
$25,000
-
-
-
Kinsmen Field House Upgrades
-
$25,000
-
-
-
Kinsmen Ballpark Diamond
-
-
-
-
$40,000
Harrison Field Waste and Recycling
-
-
-
$20,000
-
St. Julien Waste and Recyling
-
-
-
-
$10,000
Victoria Park Waste and Recycling
-
$25,000
-
-
-
$10,000
-
-
-
-
Tom William's Scoreboard
Kiwanis Soccer Fieldhouse Roof Replacement
Victoria Park Athletic Track Renewal
96
Five-Year Capital: Parks and Open Spaces Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Waterfront Trail West (FHT to Boat Launch)
-
-
100,000
-
-
North-South Spine Completion (Marina to Kelso)
-
-
-
-
150,000
WaterFront Trail East - Harbour to Health Unit
-
-
-
250,000
-
Timber McArthur Trail
-
100,000
-
-
-
Trails
Total Parks and Open Spaces
$1,032,000
$949,500
$990,000
$740,000
$852,000
97
Five-Year Capital: Greenwood Cemetery Budget Category
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Mausoleum Re-pointing
-
$25,000
-
-
-
Cemetery - Waste and Recycling
-
$10,000
-
-
-
GIS Plots and Monuments
-
-
-
$25,000
-
Survey Underutilized Areas - (Master Plan Implementation)
-
-
-
$15,000
-
Natural Burials Landscape Construction
$10,000
-
-
-
-
Columbarium Installation
$75,000
-
-
-
-
Greenwood Mausoleum Roof Replacement
$125,000
-
-
-
-
Greenwood Cemetery Chapel Renovation
$425,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$15,000
-
Office Window and Door Replacements Total Greenwood Cemetery
98
$635,000
$35,000
-
$55,000
-
Five-Year Capital: Recreation Facilities Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Roof Section Replacements
-
-
$40,000
-
$93,000
Roof Top Unit Replacements
-
-
-
$30,000
$135,000
Unit Heater Replacmements
-
$10,000
$5,000
$10,000
$5,000
Window and Door Replacements
-
$30,000
$30,000
-
$30,000
Safety Netting
-
-
-
$20,000
-
Arena Lighting Upgrade
-
$115,000
-
-
-
Kitchen and Fixtures
-
-
$40,000
$20,000
-
Brine Pump
-
-
-
-
$13,000
-
-
-
Shell and Tube Chiller
$165,000
Compressor Replacements
$225,000
-
-
-
-
Condenser Replacement
$130,000
-
-
-
-
Concession Washroom Upgrades
-
$20,000
-
-
-
Dehumidifier
-
$200,000
-
-
-
Christie Hare Room Upgrades
-
$15,000
-
-
$40,000
Dressing Room Bench
-
-
-
$12,000
-
99
Five-Year Capital: Recreation Facilities Budget Category
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Floor Scrubber
-
-
-
-
$15,000
Generator
-
-
$250,000
-
-
Ice Resurfacer
-
$120,000
-
-
-
North Hall Rubber Floor
-
$15,000
-
-
-
Compressor Replacements
-
$30,000
$30,000
-
$30,000
Floor Scrubber
-
$15,000
-
-
-
LED Lighting Replacement
$35,000
-
-
-
-
Plate and Frame Regasket
-
-
-
-
$20,000
Safety Netting
-
-
-
$15,000
-
Total Recreation Facilities
100
$555,000
$865,000
$395,000
$107,000
$381,000
Five-Year Capital: Cultural Facilities Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Accessibility Upgrades and Interior Rehabilitation
-
$15,000
$20,000
$35,000
$15,000
Billy Bishop Musuem Front Steps, Verandah, Railing and Facia Repairs
-
$80,000
-
-
-
HVAC Replacement
-
-
-
-
$30,000
Roof West Section Structural Repairs and Side Porch Upgrades
-
-
$30,000
-
$20,000
Widen Driveway
-
-
-
$10,000
-
HVAC Replacments
-
-
$25,000
$5,000
$7,000
HWH Replacement
-
-
$5,000
-
-
Roof Section Replacement
-
-
$15,000
-
-
HVAC Replacements
-
-
$17,000
$12,000
-
Roof Replacement
-
$65,000
-
-
-
Air Handling Unit System Replacement
$110,000
-
-
-
-
Expansion Consulting
$20,000
-
-
-
-
-
$15,000
-
-
-
$520,000
-
-
-
-
BAS Expansion Art GAllery Cultural Spaces Grant Projects (Elevator, Entrance, Sign)
101
Five-Year Capital: Cultural Facilities Budget Category
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Overhead Door Replacement
-
$10,000
-
-
-
Contribution to Capital Campgaign
-
-
-
-
$500,000
Library and ALC Entrance
-
$50,000
$40,000
-
-
Carnige Flooring Replacement
-
-
-
-
$60,000
$15,000
-
-
$25,000
-
HWH Replacement
-
-
-
-
$5,000
Library Master Plan
-
-
-
$30,000
-
Masonry Repointing
-
-
-
$25,000
$25,000
Library Roof Sections 1.1 and 2.3 Replacement
$30,000
-
-
-
-
Total Cultural Facilities
$695,000
Windows, Doors replacement and painting
102
$235,000
$152,000
$157,000
$677,000
Five-Year Capital: Protection Services Project Name
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Police Protection Services - Tax Funded Capital
$150,000
$150,000
$150,000
$150,000
$150,000
Police Services Facility
$115,000
$302,000
$190,000
$169,000
$150,000
-
$15,000
$45,000
$25,000
$70,000
$7,600
$7,600
$23,400
$195,600
$19,500
-
-
$68,000
$15,000
$15,000
$476,400
$554,600
$404,500
Fire Services Facility Fire Services Fleet & Equipment Animal Control Facility Total Protection Services
$272,600
$474,600
103
Five-Year Capital: Environmental Services Budget Category
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
-
-
$25,000
-
-
$30,000
-
-
-
-
Flush and Camera work Genoe
-
-
-
$15,000
-
Compost Site Entrance
-
-
$40,000
-
-
$80,000
-
-
-
-
Compost Container and Distribution
-
$200,000
-
-
-
Environmental Processing Facility
-
-
-
$300,000
-
Transit - Window and Door Replacement Genoe Landfill Collection System
Waste Management Study
Total Environmental Services
104
$110,000
$200,000
$65,000
$315,000
-
Appendix A:
Segmented Budget Sheet By Strategic Priority
105
2022 BUDGETED OPERATING EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES BY DEPARTMENT SALARIES AND BENFITS
CLEAR DIRECTION AND SERVICE EXCELLENCE
MATS AND SUPPLIES
CONTRACT SERVICES, EXTERNAL TRANSFERS, AND RENTS
DEBT PAYMENTS AND CAPTIAL RESERVE TRANSFERS
TRANSFER TO OPERATING RESERVES
USER FEES, RENTALS AND OTHER REVENUE
216,450
4,585,308
606,618
2,186,105
14,615,162
TAX LEVY
4,801,758
12%
17,407,885
44%
593,162
1%
64,000
143,950
385,212
175,602
2,137,476
5%
227,000
961,500
948,976
(235,000)
(243,962)
1,441,133
4%
700,000
741,133
60,603
6,039,214
15%
245,000
595,660
5,198,554
50,000
137,418
7,196,818
18%
175,273
2,133,804
4,887,741
157,083
0%
532,440
832,384
28,000
874,392
543,684
880,347
(32,500)
PROSPEROUS CITY
253,857
212,700
132,695
GREEN CITY
100,304
324,980
1,290,780
1,638,985
107,560
173,550
(6,090) 245,810
CITY THAT MOVES
2,122,102
1,332,836
1,925,575
598,098
CITY BUILDING
3,321,884
1,537,431
1,493,344
656,741
38,833
4,650
113,600
25,815,392
6,073,360
6,205,668
3,213,380
(195,590)
(1,337,680)
65%
15%
16%
8%
0%
-3%
COLLABORATIVE CITY
GRANTS & MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTIONS
140,500
1,678,812
CITY THAT GROWS
TOTAL EXPENSES
(1,607,841)
3,337,964 15,001,463
SAFE CITY
INTERNAL ALLOCATIONS
39,774,529
157,083
1,317,891
6,937,469
31,519,169
OMPF FUNDING
(1,909,800)
PIL'S AND EDUCATION RETAINED
(138,696)
NET CAPITAL LEVY
3,047,486
TAX PENALTIES AND INTEREST
(350,000)
SUPPS AND MISC TAX CHANGES
387,341
NET TAX LEVY
32,555,500
Appendix B:
Operating Budget & Variance Detail Sheets
107
2022 DRAFT BUDGET - TALLY SHEET DIV 1000 2000 6000 2301 2302 2502
Division Name Mayor and Council City Manager & Strategic Initiatives DIA Management Non Departmental Debentures Grants
2100 2110 2513 2511 2512 2120 2130 2230 2310 2320 2360 2330 2140
Corporate Services Director City Clerk Animal Control Bylaw Parking Human Resources WSIB Information Technology Accounting Purchasing GIS Tax Office Service Owen Sound
2400 2401 2402 2410 2411 2412 2412 2426 2501 2440 2413 2416 2417 2425
2021 Draft Budget $286,242 $295,165 $59,700 $586,200 $1,676,517 $172,353
2022 Draft Budget $290,698 $453,246 $82,042 $426,700 $1,424,710 $157,083
Difference $4,455 $158,081 $22,342 ($159,500) ($251,807) ($15,270)
157,824 536,704 60,950 271,122 69,470 256,442 107,984 501,069 339,116 119,881 8,959 63,400 45,416
155,816 607,460 61,625 280,016 72,408 376,214 132,333 489,585 348,330 158,982 10,531 76,881 41,533
($2,008) $70,756 $675 $8,894 $2,937 $119,772 $24,349 ($11,484) $9,214 $39,101 $1,572 $13,481 ($3,883)
Operations Director Transit Airport Works Administration Labour and Fleet Works Maintenance Winter Control Storm and Drainage Source Water Protection Engineering Traffic and Street Lights Waste Management Solar Revenue Landfill
87,793 1,044,726 232,573 274,370 39,589 1,022,485 1,878,617 224,497 6,500 200,770 465,395 542,177 ( 120,704 ) 219,746
109,969 1,560,244 276,722 21,283 1,064,164 1,699,662 279,625 6,500 146,001 471,365 523,610 ( 121,225 ) 222,467
$22,175 $515,518 ($232,573) $2,352 ($18,306) $41,678 ($178,955) $55,128 $0 ($54,769) $5,970 ($18,567) ($521) $2,721
2500 2510 2520 2532 2533 2414 2415 2530 2540 2541
Community Services Director Building/Plumbing Inspections Planning Community Programs Facilities Bookings Parks and Open Spaces Cemetery Community Development Tourism Special Events
55,137 ( 262 ) 329,172 ( 6,309 ) ( 852,457 ) 1,484,102 358,298 226,716 167,173 160,054
53,026 4,184 337,315 5,032 ( 893,657 ) 1,471,684 391,788 243,102 170,577 132,593
($2,111) $4,447 $8,143 $11,341 ($41,200) ($12,418) $33,490 $16,386 $3,404 ($27,461)
2430 2431 2432 2433 3436 2435
Building Manager City Hall Police Building Bayshore Regional Recreation Complex Other Properties
47,775 206,582 279,285 985,067 966,089 189,665
18,284 208,928 291,642 992,927 1,012,563 187,236
($29,491) $2,345 $12,358 $7,860 $46,474 ($2,429)
2600
Fire Department
5,332,304
5,518,877
$186,574
21,486,438
22,052,677
$566,239
475,000 956,478
475,000 978,121
$0 $21,643
22,917,916
23,505,798
587,882
37,133 6,409,256 1,035,970 335,901
44,836 6,701,776 999,948 266,743
$7,703 $292,520 ($36,022) ($69,157)
30,736,175
31,519,101
$782,926
2,475,500.00 156,079
2,628,612.00 418,874
$153,112 $262,795
Sub Total Net Expenses
33,502,754
34,566,587
$1,063,833
Other Revenues Supplemental Assessment Education Portion Retained Appealed Tax Write Off's & Rebates Penalty and Interest on Taxes Payment In Lieu of Taxation (H & B's) OMPF
( 175,000 ) ( 85,000 ) 678,000 ( 325,000 ) ( 78,696 ) ( 1,897,600 )
( 175,000 ) ( 60,000 ) 562,341 ( 350,000 ) ( 78,696 ) ( 1,909,800 )
$0 $25,000 ($115,659) ($25,000) $0 ($12,200)
Sub Total Other Revenues
( 1,843,296 )
( 2,011,155 )
($167,859)
32,555,432
$895,974
Sub Total Net General Expenses 4000 5000
Art Gallery Library Sub Total Net Operations Before Poli
3000 3100 3200 3300
Police Services Board Police Officers Police Civilians Court Security Sub Total Net Operations After Police Tax Supported Capital Matured Debt
100 100 100 103 101 102
Difference to Raise From Taxation
$
31,659,458
$
Net Levy Increase Previous Year's Growth Difference to Raise from Existing Res $ Increase Realized by Tax Payers Combined Increase
108
2.83% 31,659,458
( 59,655 ) $
32,495,777
($59,655) $836,319 2.64% 2.46%
CITY OF OWEN SOUND GOVERNANCE DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1000 2000 2160 6000 2301 2302 2502
COUNCIL CITY MANAGER AND EMERGENCY CEMC CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVES DIA ADMINISTRATION NON DEPARTMENTAL DEBENTURES GRANTS AND EXTERNAL TRANSFERS
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT EXTERNAL TRANSFERS Net Operating Budget
DIA TAX LEVY NET TRANSFERRED TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS FUNDED FROM RESERVES TAX BURDEN
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
290,698 453,246 82,042 426,700 1,424,710 157,083
286,242 295,165 59,700 586,200 1,676,517 172,353
4,455 158,081 22,342 (159,500) (251,807) (15,270)
2,834,478
3,076,177
(241,699)
2022 991,458 1,424,710 683,940 53,250 88,600
2021 769,550 1,676,517 668,140 45,350 108,600
change 221,908 (251,807) 15,800 7,900 (20,000)
3,241,958
3,268,157
(26,199)
(237,000) (69,890) (100,590) 2,834,478
(237,000) 38,610 6,410 3,076,177
(108,500) (107,000) (241,699)
109
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CITY COUNCIL DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 9 m em bers
Mayor Deputy Mayor 7 Councillors
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
110
301,398 35,050 250 336,698 -
2021 BUDGET 296,942 35,050 250 332,242 -
VARIANCE 4,455 4,455 -
Net Cost
336,698
332,242
4,455
Internal Cost Allocation
(46,000)
(46,000)
-
Division Levy Requirement
290,698
286,242
4,455
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CITY MANAGER DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET City M anager 2 FTE
City Manager Executive Assistant
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
2022 617,686 15,550 7,900 641,136 -
2021 BUDGET 2021 357,505 15,550 373,055 -
VARIANCE
Variance 260,181 7,900 268,081
2020 YEAR END
2019 YEAR END
53.56%
-
641,136
373,055
268,081
(187,890)
(77,890)
(110,000)
453,246
295,165
158,081
111
CITY OF OWEN SOUND DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT AREA (DIA) DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET DIA ADM IN Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
112
2022 73,542 69,090 6,000 148,632
2021 BUDGET 2021 51,200 69,090 6,000 126,290
VARIANCE Variance 22,342 22,342
Grants DIA Levy Other Revenue
Revenue
(237,000) (14,000) (251,000)
(237,000) (14,000) (251,000)
-
Net Cost
(102,368)
(124,710)
22,342
To Reserves Internal Cost Allocation
(3,590) 188,000
(3,590) 188,000
-
Division Levy Requireme
82,042
59,700
22,342
CITY OF OWEN SOUND NON DEPARTMENTAL DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(65,000) 559,600 39,100 533,700 -
2021 BUDGET 4,000 544,600 39,100 587,700 -
VARIANCE (69,000) 15,000 (54,000) -
Net Cost
533,700
587,700
(54,000)
Net Transfer to Reserves Internal Cost Allocation
(97,000) (10,000)
10,000 (11,500)
(107,000) 1,500
Division Levy Requirement
426,700
586,200
(159,500)
113
CITY OF OWEN SOUND DEBENTURES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Net Transfer to Reserves Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
114
1,424,710 1,424,710 1,424,710 1,424,710
2021 BUDGET 1,676,517 1,676,517 -
1,676,517 -
1,676,517
VARIANCE (251,806.81) (251,807) -
(251,807) -
(251,807)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND GRANTS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Ex ternal Transfers
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
2022 38,833 4,650 88,600 475,000 607,083
2021 34,903 3,850 108,600 475,000 622,353
Revenue
25,000 25,000
25,000 25,000
-
Net Cost
632,083
647,353
(15,270)
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services External Transfers Internal Transfers (Art Gallery) Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Net Transfer to Reserves Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
632,083
-
647,353
Variance 3,930 800 (20,000) (15,270)
-
(15,270)
115
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CORPORATE SERVICES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2100 2110 2513 2511 2512 2120 2130 2230 2310 2320 2360 2330 2140
DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE SERVICES CLERKS ANIMAL CONTROL BY-LAW PARKING HUMAN RESOURCES WSIB INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACCOUNTING PURCHASING GIS REVENUE SERVICE OWEN SOUND
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT REVENUE AND USER FEES FINES AND PENALTIES
155,816 607,460 61,625 280,016 72,408 376,214 132,333 489,585 348,330 158,982 10,531 76,881 41,533
157,824 536,704 60,950 271,122 69,470 256,442 107,984 501,069 339,116 119,881 8,959 63,400 45,416
2,811,714
2,538,338
2022 3,060,788 84,574 757,845 582,040 (420,950) (66,460)
2021 2,977,209 84,574 758,945 522,510 (430,950) (59,260)
VARIANCE (2,008) 70,756 675 8,894 2,937 119,772 24,349 (11,484) 9,214 39,101 1,572 13,481 (3,883) 273,376 change 83,578 (0) (1,100) 59,530 10,000 (7,200)
Net Operating Budget
3,997,837
3,853,029
144,808
NET TRANSFERRED TO OTHER DEPT TRANSFERS TO RESERVES
(1,294,123) 108,000
(1,422,691) 108,000
128,567 -
TAX BURDEN
116
2021 BUDGET
2,811,714
2,538,338
273,376
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CORPORATE SERVICES DIRECTOR DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2 FTE
Director Admin Assistant
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
274,626 8,350 282,976 -
2021 BUDGET 274,482 8,350 282,832 -
VARIANCE 144 144 -
282,976
282,832
(127,160)
(125,008)
(2,153)
155,816
157,824
(2,008)
144
117
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CITY CLERK DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 5 FTE
Clerk Deputy Clerk Admin Legislative Services Manager Legislative Coord. Records Mgmt Coord.
Contracts
Integrity Commis. Election Crossing Guards
VARIANCE
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
573,691 48,250 190,090 812,031
569,500 55,700 135,000 760,200
4,191 (7,450) 55,090 51,831
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(83,450) (83,450)
(93,450) (93,450)
10,000 10,000
Net Cost
728,581
666,750
61,831
20,000 (141,121)
20,000 (150,046)
607,460
536,704
Gross Costs
Reserve Transfers Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
118
2021 BUDGET
8,925
70,756
CITY OF OWEN SOUND BYLAW DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2 FTE
ByLaw Officers
Contracts
Prosecution
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
166,166 10,350 20,000 196,516 (5,000) (5,000)
2021 BUDGET 157,272 10,350 20,000 187,622 (5,000) (5,000)
VARIANCE 8,894 8,894 -
191,516
182,622
8,894
5,000 83,500
5,000 83,500
-
280,016
271,122
8,894
119
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PARKING DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Contracts
Parking Enforcement
VARIANCE
5,337 87,050 51,950 84,574 228,911
5,123 86,350 47,510 84,574 223,558
213 700 4,440 (0) 5,353
Revenue
(183,000) (66,460) (249,460)
(183,000) (59,260) (242,260)
(7,200) (7,200)
Net Cost
(20,549)
(18,702)
(1,847)
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
92,956
88,173
4,784
Division Levy Requirement
72,408
69,470
2,937
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants (DIA Contribution) Other Revenue
120
2021 BUDGET
CITY OF OWEN SOUND ANIMAL CONTROL DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Contracts
Animal Control
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
27,125 80,000 107,125
26,450 80,000 106,450
675 675
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(45,500) (45,500)
(45,500) (45,500)
-
Net Cost
61,625
60,950
675
Gross Costs
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
61,625
-
60,950
-
675
121
CITY OF OWEN SOUND HUMAN RESOURCES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 3 FTE
HR Manager, HR Supervisor H&S Coordinator
1 FTE
HR Contract/Fire Admin
Contracts
HR Legal 3rd Party Investigation EAP
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Transfer from reservers Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
122
396,464 22,400 101,000 519,864 519,864 (143,650) 376,214
2021 BUDGET 217,594 22,400 101,000 340,994 -
340,994 (84,551)
256,442
VARIANCE 178,870 178,870 -
178,870 (59,099)
119,772
CITY OF OWEN SOUND WSIB DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Health and Safety Coordinator
Contracts
Disability Case Mgmt HR Coordinator
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
89,358 21,625 10,000 120,983 120,983 11,350 132,333
2021 BUDGET 85,009 21,625 10,000 116,634 -
116,634 (8,650)
107,984
VARIANCE 4,349 4,349 -
4,349 20,000
24,349
123
CITY OF OWEN SOUND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 4 FTE
IT Manager Systems Specialist Software and Train'g Help Desk Analyst
Contracts
Network Support
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
124
429,566 447,475 56,000 933,041 933,041
2021 BUDGET 427,060 435,250 56,000 918,310 -
VARIANCE 2,506 12,225 14,731 -
918,310
14,731
85,000 (528,457)
85,000 (502,242)
(26,215)
489,585
501,069
(11,484)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND ACCOUNTING, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE AND PAYROLL DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 4 FTE
Deputy Treasurer AP Coordinator Financial Analyst Payroll Coordinator
Contracts
Financial Audit
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
403,638 11,610 30,000 445,248 -
2021 BUDGET 393,585 11,610 30,000 435,195 -
Net Cost
445,248
435,195
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
(96,919)
(96,079)
Division Levy Requirement
348,330
339,116
VARIANCE 10,054 10,054 -
10,054 (840)
9,214
125
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PURCHASING, ASSET AND RISK MANAGEMENT DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 3 FTE Salaries and Benefits Purchasing, Materials and Supplies Asset and Risk Mgr Contract Services Asset and Risk Admin Debt Payments Gross Costs
Contracts n/a
126
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
183,324 8,450 191,774 -
Net Cost
191,774
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
(32,793)
Division Levy Requirement
158,982
2021 BUDGET 335,486 18,450 353,936 -
VARIANCE (152,161) (10,000) (162,161) -
353,936
(162,161)
(234,055)
201,263
119,881
39,101
CITY OF OWEN SOUND GEOGRAPHICAL INFO SYSTEM DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
GIS Specialist
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts n/a
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
107,326 3,000 110,326 -
2021 BUDGET 105,754 3,000 108,754 -
VARIANCE 1,572 1,572 -
Net Cost
110,326
108,754
1,572
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
(99,795)
(99,795)
-
10,531
8,959
1,572
Division Levy Requirement
127
CITY OF OWEN SOUND TAXATION AND WATER BILLING DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 3 FTE
Revenue Manager Tax Collector Water Billing Coord.
Contracts
MTE Tax Specialists Tax Sale Support Water Meter Reading
VARIANCE
300,739 58,910 39,500 399,149
275,278 56,160 39,500 370,938
25,460 2,750 28,210
Revenue
(104,000) (104,000)
(104,000) (104,000)
-
Net Cost
295,149
266,938
28,210
(2,000) (216,267)
(2,000) (201,538)
(14,729)
63,400
13,481
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
128
2021 BUDGET
76,881
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CUSTOMER SERVICE DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE, 1 PTE
SOS representative SOS representative Summer Student
Contracts
Banking Agreement
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
130,552 3,250 3,500 137,302 -
2021 BUDGET 131,066 3,250 3,500 137,816 -
VARIANCE (514) (514) -
Net Cost
137,302
137,816
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
(95,769)
(92,400)
(3,369)
41,533
45,416
(3,883)
Division Levy Requirement
(514)
129
CITY OF OWEN SOUND OPERATIONS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2400 2401 2402 2410 2411 2412 2426 2412 2413 2416 2417 2440 2425 2501
DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS TRANSIT AIRPORT MANAGERS LABOUR AND FLEET ROADS MAINTENANCE STORM AND DRAINGE WINTER CONTROL TRAFFIC AND STREETLIGHTS WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLAR ENERGY ENGINEERING LANDFILL SOURCE WATER PROTECTION
109,969 1,560,244 276,722 21,283 1,064,164 279,625 1,699,662 471,365 523,610 (121,225) 146,001 222,467 6,500
6,260,385 BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT EXTERNAL TRANSFERS GRANTS REVENUE AND USER FEES Net Operating Budget NET TRANSFERRED FROM OTHER DEPT'S TRANSFERRED TO RESERVES TAX BURDEN
130
2021 BUDGET 87,793 1,044,726 232,573 274,370 39,589 1,022,485 224,497 1,878,617 465,395 542,177 (120,704) 200,770 219,746 6,500
6,118,534
2022 3,134,909 168,627 1,582,371 3,271,405 274,700 (599,500) (1,170,700)
2021 3,247,649 168,627 1,656,879 3,020,770 267,294 (643,700) (1,223,250)
6,661,811
6,494,268
(873,927) 472,500
6,260,385
(803,234) 427,500
6,118,534
VARIANCE 22,175 515,518 (232,573) 2,352 (18,306) 41,678 55,128 (178,955) 5,970 (18,567) (521) (54,769) 2,721 141,851 change (112,741) (74,508) 250,635 7,406 44,200 52,550 167,543
(70,692) 45,000 141,851
CITY OF OWEN SOUND OPERATIONS DIRECTOR DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Director
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
192,119 6,350 1,500 199,969 -
Net Cost
199,969
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
(90,000)
Division Levy Requirement
109,969
2021 BUDGET 189,293 6,350 1,500 197,143 -
VARIANCE 2,825 2,825 -
197,143
2,825
(109,350)
19,350
87,793
22,175
131
CITY OF OWEN SOUND TRANSIT DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE, 1 PTE
Transit Terminal Op Transit Terminal Op
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
First Student Snow Removal
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
132
113,049 196,100 1,599,225 1,908,374 (245,000) (203,700) (448,700)
2021 BUDGET 109,976 161,100 1,323,600 1,594,676
VARIANCE 3,073 35,000 275,625 313,698
(255,000) (384,250) (639,250)
10,000 180,550 190,550
1,459,674
955,426
504,248
100,569
89,300
11,270
1,560,244
1,044,726
515,518
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PUBLIC WORKS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 3 FTE
Roads Supervisor 2 x Admin Assistant
Cleaning
VARIANCE
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
318,987 118,395 24,000 461,382
319,655 112,905 24,000 456,560
(668) 5,490 4,822
Grants Other Revenue (bulk water)
Revenue
(15,000) (15,000)
(15,000) (15,000)
-
Net Cost
446,382
441,560
4,822
(169,660)
(167,190)
(2,470)
276,722
274,370
2,352
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
133
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PWT LABOUR AND FLEET DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 21 FTE 8 Seasonal LEO
Salaries and Benefits Less Charged Out Materials and Supplies Less Charged Out Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts None
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
134
1,767,478 (1,612,200) 506,004 (925,000) (263,717) -
2021 BUDGET 1,903,547 (1,702,914) 503,956 (925,000) (220,411) -
VARIANCE (136,069) 90,714 2,048 (43,306) -
(263,717)
(220,411)
(43,306)
285,000 -
260,000 -
25,000 -
21,283
39,589
(18,306)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PWT ROADS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Roads and Roadside M aintenance
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
Maintenance Sidewalk Condition Reflectivity Survey Line painting
Grants - County Contribution Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
W inter Control
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
682,910 364,954 178,800 1,226,664 (127,500) (127,500) 1,099,164 (35,000)
2021 BUDGET 645,955 383,531 155,500 1,184,985 (127,500) (127,500)
1,057,485 (35,000)
VARIANCE 36,955 (18,577) 23,300 41,678 -
41,678 -
1,064,164
1,022,485
41,678
846,154 806,908 46,600 1,699,662
990,674 863,443 24,500 1,878,617
(144,520) (56,535) 22,100 (178,955)
1,699,662 1,699,662
-
1,878,617 -
1,878,617
-
(178,955) -
(178,955)
135
CITY OF OWEN SOUND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Contracts Waste Management Transfer Station Recycling Collection Compost Station
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
136
82,820 290,510 1,081,280 1,454,610 (227,000) (803,900) (1,030,900)
2021 BUDGET 61,183 252,086 1,016,170 1,329,439
VARIANCE 21,637 38,423 65,110 125,170
(261,200) (619,900) (881,100)
34,200 (184,000) (149,800)
423,710
448,339
(24,630)
12,500 87,400
12,500 81,338
523,610
542,177
6,063
(18,567)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND ENERGY REVENUES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Contracts Hydro One Grasshopper
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
137 20,811 20,948
2021 BUDGET 100 20,811 20,911
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(145,750) (145,750)
(145,750) (145,750)
Net Cost
(124,802)
(124,839)
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
3,578 (121,225)
4,135 (120,704)
VARIANCE 37 37 -
37 (558)
(521)
137
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CLOSED LANDFILL AND GARBAGE DISP DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Contracts Leachate hauling Snow Removal Monitoring
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
138
17,483 4,833 202,500 224,817 (2,350) (2,350) 222,467 222,467
2021 BUDGET 2,734 4,862 214,500 222,096 (2,350) (2,350)
219,746 -
219,746
VARIANCE 14,750 (29) (12,000) 2,721 -
2,721 -
2,721
CITY OF OWEN SOUND STORM WATER MANAGEMENT DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET
VARIANCE
20,000 20,000
20,000 20,000
-
Revenue
-
-
-
Net Cost
20,000
20,000
-
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
175,000 84,625
125,000 79,497
50,000 5,128
Division Levy Requirement
279,625
224,497
55,128
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET
Grants Other Revenue
139
CITY OF OWEN SOUND ENGINEERING DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 7 FTE
Engineering Mgr 4 x Technicians 1 Assistant Contracts Manager
Contracts
Bridge Inspections Road Condition
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
140
732,221 15,100 49,500 796,821 -
2021 BUDGET 715,293 15,100 39,500 769,893 -
VARIANCE 16,928 10,000 26,928 -
796,821
769,893
26,928
(650,820)
(569,123)
(81,697)
146,001
200,770
(54,769)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND SOURCE WATER PROTECTION DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services External Transfer Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
6,500 274,700 281,200 -
2021 BUDGET 6,500 267,294 273,794 -
VARIANCE 7,406 7,406 -
281,200
273,794
7,406
(274,700)
(267,294)
(7,406)
6,500
6,500
-
141
CITY OF OWEN SOUND STREETLIGHTS AND TRAFFIC CONTROL DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Contracts
Traffic Signal Maint Streetlight Maint
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
142
386 178,081 75,000 147,816 401,283 -
2021 BUDGET 1,754 178,097 75,000 147,816 402,666 -
VARIANCE (1,367) (16) (1,383) -
401,283
402,666
(1,383)
70,082
62,729
7,354
471,365
465,395
5,970
CITY OF OWEN SOUND WATER AND WASTE WATER DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 4101 4102 4110 4120 4180 4301 4320 4330 4380
WATER GENERAL WATER LABOUR WATER DISTRIBUTION WATER TREATMENT WATER EQUIPMENT WASTE WATER GENERAL WASTE WATER COLLECTION WASTE WATER TREATMENT WASTE WATER EQUIPMENT Total
(2,808,491) 113,931 1,292,740 1,340,275 61,546 (2,553,921) 495,192 2,039,475 19,255 2
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT
2021 2,280,027 1,600,754 2,921,735 426,250
GRANTS REVENUE AND USER FEES Net Operating Budget NET TRANSFERRED FROM OTHER DEPT'S TRANSFERRED TO CAPITAL TRANSFERRED TO RESERVES TAX BURDEN
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
(2,647,528) 95,107 1,169,297 1,324,628 58,497 (2,503,458) 484,478 1,999,927 19,053 2
2,215,398 2,456,805 2,805,242 426,250
change 64,617 (856,051) 306,843 -
(13,614,268)
(12,474,137)
(1,111,368)
(6,385,502)
(4,570,442)
(1,595,957)
1,593,964 3,402,108 1,389,432
1,450,625 3,725,080 (605,261)
129,027 1,243,048 223,883 0
2
2021
(160,964) 18,824 123,444 15,647 3,049 (50,463) 10,714 39,548 202 0
2
143
CITY OF OWEN SOUND WATER DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 10 FTE
Water Treatment Super Water Dist. Supervisor 9 x Water Cert. Labour
Contracts DWQMS Testing
VARIANCE
1,357,457 1,472,031 120,250 192,858 3,142,596
1,285,372 1,419,868 120,250 181,678 3,007,167
72,085 52,163 11,180 135,429
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(6,111,013) (6,111,013)
(5,878,281) (5,878,281)
(232,731) (232,731)
Net Cost
(2,968,417)
(2,871,114)
(97,303)
(395,110) 2,442,798 920,730
379,131 1,723,320 768,664
(774,241) 719,478 152,066
1
(0)
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Reserve Contribution Capital Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
144
2021 BUDGET
1
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PWNT WASTE WATER DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 7 FTE
PW Manager Waste Water Super 5 Certified Labour
Contracts Violia Testing
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
922,570 1,449,704 306,000 1,407,896 4,086,170
930,026 1,385,374 306,000 2,275,127 4,896,527
490 254,680 (867,231) (612,060)
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(7,503,256) (7,503,256)
(6,595,855) (6,595,855)
(926,537) (926,537)
Net Cost
(3,417,085)
(1,699,328)
(1,538,597)
(984,392) 2,001,760 681,961
1,640,336 (86,750) (14,989)
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Reserve Contribution Capital Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
1,784,542 959,310 673,234 1
1
0
145
CITY OF OWEN SOUND FACILITIES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2430 2431 2432 2435
FACILIITES MANAGER CITY HALL POLICE BUILDING GENERAL FACILITIES
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT REVENUE AND USER FEES
146
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
18,284 208,928 291,642 187,236
47,775 200,488 279,285 189,665
(29,491) 8,440 12,358 (2,429)
706,090
717,213
(11,123)
2022 246,950 42,631 336,900 162,500
2021 252,696 42,631 317,700 162,500
change (5,746) 19,200 -
(30,516)
Net Operating Budget
758,465
NET TRANSFERRED TO OTHER DEPT'S TRANSFERRED TO RESERVES
(102,375) 50,000
TAX BURDEN
706,090
(29,914) 745,613
(67,400) 39,000
717,213
(602) 12,852
(34,975) 11,000
(11,123)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND FACILITIES MANAGER DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Sr Manager Parks and Facilities
Contracts
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
158,459 4,700 163,159 -
2021 BUDGET 156,125 4,700 160,825 -
VARIANCE 2,334 2,334 -
163,159
160,825
2,334
(144,875)
(113,050)
(31,825)
47,775
(29,491)
18,284
147
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CITY HALL DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Contracts
Cleaning Service Agreements
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
148
15,428 91,000 60,000 166,428 -
2021 BUDGET 12,188 91,594 60,000 163,782 -
166,428
163,782
35,000 7,500
35,000 7,800
208,928
206,582
VARIANCE 3,240 (594) 2,646 -
2,646 (300)
2,346
CITY OF OWEN SOUND POLICE STATION DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Contracts
Cleaning Snow Removal
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
9,642 180,000 97,000 286,642 -
2021 BUDGET 5,485 169,000 97,000 271,485 -
286,642
271,485
5,000
7,800
291,642
279,285
VARIANCE 4,158 11,000 15,158 -
15,158 (2,800)
12,358
149
CITY OF OWEN SOUND OTHER PROPERTIES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2 FTE
Facility Carpenter Facility Labourer
Contracts
63,421 61,200 5,500 42,631 172,752
78,899 58,500 5,500 42,631 185,530
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(30,516) (30,516)
(29,914) (29,914)
Net Cost
142,236
155,615
(13,379)
15,000 30,000
4,000 30,050
11,000 (50)
187,236
189,665
(2,429)
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
150
VARIANCE
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Service Contracts
2021 BUDGET
(15,478) 2,700 (12,778) (602) (602)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND COMMUNITY SERVICES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2500 2510 2520 2514 2415 2532 2533 2433 2436 2530 2540 2541
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY SERVICES BUILDING INSPECTION PLANNING PARKS AND GREENSPACES CEMETERY AND PLAYSPACES GENERA PROGRAMS FACILITY BOOKING BAYSHORE REGIONAL RECREATION CENTRE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT TOURISM SPECIAL EVENTS GENERAL
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT EXTERNAL TRANSFER GRANTS REVENUE AND USER FEES Net Operating Budget NET TRANSFERRED TO OTHER DEPT'S TRANSFERRED TO RESERVES TAX BURDEN
2021 BUDGET
53,026 4,184 337,315 1,471,684 391,788 5,032 (893,657) 992,927 1,012,563 243,102 170,577 132,593
55,137 (262) 329,172 1,484,102 358,298 (6,309) (852,457) 985,067 966,089 226,716 167,173 160,054
3,921,133
3,872,779
2022 3,949,502 55,838 1,577,751 632,095 40,000 30,000 (2,747,515)
2021 3,860,723 58,668 1,531,599 591,595 40,000 30,000 (2,626,550)
3,537,670
3,486,035
310,963 72,500
275,243 111,500
3,921,133
3,872,779
VARIANCE (2,111) 4,447 8,143 (12,418) 33,490 11,341 (41,200) 7,860 46,474 16,386 3,404 (27,461) 48,354 change 88,778 (2,831) 46,152 40,500 (120,965) 51,635
35,720 (39,000) 48,354
151
CITY OF OWEN SOUND COMMUNITY SERVICES DIRECTOR DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2 FTE
Director Admin Assistant
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
152
274,376 4,750 1,500 280,626 -
2021 BUDGET 270,332 4,750 1,500 276,582 -
VARIANCE 4,044 4,044 -
280,626
276,582
4,044
(227,600)
(221,445)
(6,155)
55,137
(2,111)
53,026
CITY OF OWEN SOUND BUILDING DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 4 FTE
CBO Deputy CBO Building Inspector Development Coordinator
Contracts none
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
427,389 24,300 1,550 453,239
434,505 24,300 1,550 460,355
(7,116) (7,116)
Revenue
(470,000) (470,000)
(470,000) (470,000)
-
Net Cost
(16,761)
(9,645)
(175,000) 195,945
(175,000) 184,383
11,563
(262)
4,447
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
4,184
(7,116)
153
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PLANNING AND HERITAGE DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 3 FTE
Manager of Planning & Heritage Int. Planner Jr. Planner
Contracts none
VARIANCE
357,357 21,750 22,500 401,607
333,883 21,750 22,500 378,133
23,473 23,473
Revenue
80,000 (230,000) (150,000)
80,000 (230,000) (150,000)
-
Net Cost
251,607
228,133
23,473
85,708
101,039
(15,331)
337,315
329,172
8,143
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
154
2021 BUDGET
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PWT PARKS AND GREENSPACES AND DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 8 FTE 14 SEASONAL 6 STUDENT
Parks Manager Parks Supervisor Parks & Cem Admin 5 x Parks Labour
Contracts
Camp Security
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
1,309,704 427,856 139,600 42,557 1,919,717 (435,200) (435,200) 1,484,517 100,000 (112,833) 1,471,684
2021 BUDGET 1,258,921 425,502 109,600 42,557 1,836,580 (374,000) (374,000)
1,462,580 99,000 (77,478)
1,484,102
VARIANCE 50,783 2,354 30,000 83,137 (61,200) (61,200)
21,937 1,000 (35,355)
(12,418)
155
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PWT CEMETERY AND PLAYGROUNDS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2 FTE 2 Seasonal
231,815 68,877 8,200 16,112 325,003
Revenue
(179,000) (179,000)
(168,150) (168,150)
(10,850) (10,850)
Net Cost
151,408
156,853
(5,445)
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
55,000 185,380
40,000 161,445
15,000 23,935
Division Levy Requirement
391,788
358,298
33,490
Grants Other Revenue
156
VARIANCE
230,852 78,075 8,200 13,281 330,408
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Contracts
2021 BUDGET
(963) 9,198 (2,831) 5,405
CITY OF OWEN SOUND BAYSHORE DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 5 FTE
Facility Supervisor 4 x Facility Attendant
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
Snow Removal Equipment Service
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
539,437 403,290 111,250 1,053,977 (26,050) (26,050) 1,027,927
2021 BUDGET 535,077 388,490 111,250 1,034,817 (26,050) (26,050)
1,008,767
VARIANCE 4,360 14,800 19,160 -
19,160
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
12,500 (47,500)
12,500 (36,200)
(11,300)
Division Levy Requirement
992,927
985,067
7,860
157
CITY OF OWEN SOUND REGIONAL REC CENTRE DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 3 FTE, 2 PT
Facility Attendants
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
Snow Removal Equipment Service
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
158
350,763 407,800 134,000 892,563 -
2021 BUDGET 327,489 382,800 134,000 844,289 -
892,563
844,289
62,500 57,500
62,500 59,300
1,012,563
966,089
VARIANCE 23,274 25,000 48,274 -
48,274 (1,800)
46,474
CITY OF OWEN SOUND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND MARKETING DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Manager of Community Dev.
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
197,692 43,410 20,000 261,102
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(30,000) (30,000)
Net Cost
231,102
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
(30,000) 42,000
Division Levy Requirement
243,102
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET 123,481 43,410 20,000 186,891 -
VARIANCE 74,211 74,211 (30,000) (30,000)
186,891
44,211
39,825
(30,000) 2,175
226,716
16,386
159
CITY OF OWEN SOUND PROGRAMS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET
919 300 3,200 4,419
Revenue
(133,050) (133,050)
(137,550) (137,550)
4,500 4,500
Net Cost
(46,443)
(56,472)
8,919
51,475
50,163
3,913
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue YMCA
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
160
VARIANCE
1,828 12,150 67,100 81,078
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Contracts
3,857 12,450 70,300 86,607
2021 BUDGET
5,032
(6,309)
12,832
CITY OF OWEN SOUND FACILITY BOOKING DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Facility Booking Coordinator
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Contracts
80,460 5,460 85,920
2021 BUDGET 83,720 5,460 89,180
VARIANCE (3,260) (3,260)
Grants Bayshore Revenue Attack Revenue RRC Revenue Sportsfield Revenue Other Revenue
Revenue
(335,490) (93,500) (608,475) (73,000) (1,110,465)
(378,150) (93,500) (520,200) (78,000) (1,069,850)
42,660 (88,275) 5,000 (40,615)
Net Cost
(1,024,545)
(980,670)
(43,875)
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
50,000 80,888 (893,657)
50,000 78,213
(852,457)
2,675
(41,200)
161
CITY OF OWEN SOUND TOURISM MANAGER DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Tourism Coordinator
3 Students
115,427 68,650 184,077
114,023 66,650 180,673
1,404 2,000 3,404
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue
(13,500) (13,500)
(13,500) (13,500)
-
Net Cost
170,577
167,173
3,404
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
162
VARIANCE
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET
170,577
-
167,173
-
3,404
CITY OF OWEN SOUND SPECIAL EVENTS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Events Coordinator
VARIANCE
62,189 79,960 119,395 261,543
145,650 87,460 115,895 349,004
(83,461) (7,500) 3,500 (87,461)
Revenue
(10,000) (116,450) (126,450)
(10,000) (137,450) (147,450)
21,000 21,000
Net Cost
135,093
201,554
(66,461)
22,500 (64,000)
(25,000) 64,000
160,054
(27,461)
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET
Grants Other Revenue
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
(2,500) 132,593
163
CITY OF OWEN SOUND FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 2101 2120 2130 2135 2140 2180 2185
FIRE GENERAL FIRE PREVENTION EMERGENCY OPER C C FIRE AND RESCUE TRAINING WATER RESCUE EQUIMENT PROPERTY
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT GRANTS REVENUE AND USER FEES Net Operating Budget NET TRANSFERRED TO OTHER DEPT'S TRANSFERRED TO RESERVES TAX BURDEN
164
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
4,953,517 4,500 3,000 480,650 77,211
4,822,093 4,500 3,000 428,150 74,561
69,527 102,500 2,650
5,518,877
5,332,304
174,677
2022 4,744,237 242,705 112,435
2021 4,635,814 237,555 112,435
change 108,424 5,150 -
(11,500)
(11,500)
5,087,877
4,974,304
113,574
32,000 399,000
9,000 349,000
23,000 50,000
5,518,877
5,332,304
186,574
CITY OF OWEN SOUND FIRE DEPARTMENT DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 29 FTE
Fire Officers
1 FTE
Fire Chief
1 FTE
Deputy Fire Chief
Contracts
Dispatch (OSPS)
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
4,744,237 242,705 112,435 5,099,377 (11,500) (11,500)
2021 BUDGET 4,635,814 237,555 112,435 4,985,804 (11,500) (11,500)
VARIANCE 108,424 5,150 113,574 -
5,087,877
4,974,304
113,574
399,000 32,000
349,000 9,000
50,000 23,000
5,518,877
5,332,304
186,574
165
CITY OF OWEN SOUND POLICE SERVICES DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 3000 3100 3200 3300
POL SERV BOARD POLICE FORCE POLICE CIVILIANS COURT SECURITY
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS GRANTS REVENUE AND USER FEES Net Operating Budget Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation TAX BURDEN
166
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
44,836 6,701,777 999,203 266,743
37,133 6,409,256 1,001,591 335,901
7,703.01 292,521 (2,388.13) (69,157.36)
8,012,559
7,783,880
228,678
2022 10,104,320 417,212 234,249 (606,618) (2,124,105)
2021 9,739,624 389,122 235,706 (619,581) (1,928,491)
8,025,059
7,816,380
(32,500) 20,000 8,012,559
(32,500) 0
7,783,880
change 364,696.47 28,090 (1,456.73) 12,962.71 (195,613.52) 208,679
19,999.55 228,678
CITY OF OWEN SOUND POLICE SERVICES BOARD DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Events Coordinator
VARIANCE
18,853 20,630 9,000 48,483
31,630 20,150 9,000 60,780
(12,777) 480 (12,297)
Revenue
-
-
-
Net Cost
48,483
60,780
(12,297)
(32,500) 28,853
(32,500) 8,853
20,000
44,836
37,133
7,703
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET
Grants Other Revenue
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
167
CITY OF OWEN SOUND POLICE OFFICERS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
Grants Other Revenue
Revenue Net Cost
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
168
6,378,702 315,582 225,249 6,919,533 (231,618) (42,000) (273,618)
2021 BUDGET 6,080,984 285,072 226,706 6,592,762 (197,368) (42,000) (239,368)
6,645,915
6,353,394
55,862
55,862
6,701,777
6,409,256
VARIANCE 297,718 30,510 (1,457) 326,771 (34,250) (34,250)
292,521 -
(0)
292,521
CITY OF OWEN SOUND POLICES CIVILIANS DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Events Coordinator
VARIANCE
3,070,522 75,500 3,146,022
2,877,297 75,500 2,952,797
193,225 193,225
Revenue
(2,082,105) (2,082,105)
(1,886,491) (1,886,491)
(195,614) (195,614)
Net Cost
1,063,917
1,066,305
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET
Grants Other Revenue
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation
(64,715)
Division Levy Requirement
999,203
(64,715)
1,001,591
(2,388) -
(2,388)
169
CITY OF OWEN SOUND COURT SECURITY DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 1 FTE
Events Coordinator
749,713 8,400 758,113
(113,470) (2,900) (116,370)
Revenue
(375,000) (375,000)
(422,213) (422,213)
47,213 47,213
Net Cost
266,743
335,901
(69,157)
Grants Other Revenue
Reserve Contribution Internal Cost Allocation Division Levy Requirement
170
VARIANCE
636,243 5,500 641,743
Salaries and Benefits Materials and Supplies Contract Services Debt Payments
Gross Costs Contracts
2021 BUDGET
266,743
-
335,901
-
(69,157)
CITY OF OWEN SOUND TOM THOMSON ART GALLERY DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 7501 7510 7520 7522 7525 7530 7533 7540 7550 7560 7562 7571 7585
GALLERY GENERAL GIFT SHOP MOVIES SPECIAL EVENTS ENDOWMENT FUNDS MEMBERSHIP COMMUNITY OUTREACH EXHIBITIONS COLLECTION MANAGEMENT EDUCATION STUDIO ONTARIO SEED BUILDING
(16,993) (16,650) (28,650) (30,000) (5,000) (15,500) 400 33,600 15,250 (3,700) (500) 1,775 76,450
10,482
6 FTE
BUDGET BREAKDOWN WAGES DEBT PAYMENTS MATERIALS LEGAL AND CONTRACT GRANTS REVENUE AND USER FEES
2022 570,003 50,000 137,600 34,200 (133,171) (151,700)
2021 BUDGET (21,867) (16,650) (28,650) (30,000) (5,000) (15,500) 400 33,600 15,250 (3,700) (500) 1,775 72,950
2,108 2021 545,053 50,000 134,100 34,200 (133,171) (151,700)
VARIANCE 4,874 3,500
8,374 change 24,949 3,500 -
Net Operating Budget
506,932
478,482
28,449
NET TRANSFERRED TO OTHER DEPT'S CITY CONTRIBUTION
(1,450) (495,000)
(1,375) (475,000)
(75) (20,000)
TAX BURDEN
10,482
2,108
8,374
171
Draft 2022 Budget for Owen Sound & North Grey Union Public Library CATEGORY Municipal Revenue Non-Municipal Revenue Wages and Benefits
$1,857,405.00 $1,857,405.00
$1,630,925.00 $226,480.00 $1,375,705.00
Book Collection
$184,000.00
Percentage Increase
Occupancy
$131,250.00
Other Expenses
$166,450.00
2.98%
CATEGORY
2022 PROPOSED BUDGET
2021 APPROVED BUDGET
Municipal Revenue
$1,630,925.00
$1,583,665.00
City of Owen Sound
$973,192.34
$951,650.00
Township of Chatsworth
$155,330.37
$149,043.00
Township of Georgian Bluffs
$362,714.14
$343,847.00
Meaford Public Library
$139,688.15
$139,125.00
Non-Municipal Revenue
$226,480.00
$226,480.00
Grand Total All Revenue
$1,857,405.00
$1,810,145.00
Wages and Benefits
$1,375,705.00
$1,364,695.00
Book Collection
$184,000.00
$175,000.00
Occupancy
$131,250.00
$110,000.00
Other Expenses Grand Total All Expenses Library Operating Surplus (Deficit)
172
Total Budget
SUBTOTALS
$166,450.00
$160,450.00
$1,857,405.00
$1,810,145.00
$0.00
$0.00
COMMENTS
Municipal Revenue for 2022 off-set by share of Provincial Operating Grant
CITY OF OWEN SOUND CAPITAL LEVY DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 11-2304-1410-65620 11-2304-1410-65622
TRANSFER TO CAPITAL RESERVE MATURED DEBT ROOM
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
2,628,612 418,874
2,475,500 156,079
153,112 262,795
3,047,486
2,631,579
415,907
173
CITY OF OWEN SOUND GENERAL REVENUE DRAFT 2022 OPERATING BUDGET 2022 DRAFT BUDGET 0110 0120 0140 0160 0101 0102 0103 0103
TAX REVENUE SUPPLIMENTALS REBATES (CIP, VACANCY, CHARITY ETC…) TAX WRITE OFF PAYMENTS IN LIEU ONTARIO MUNICIPAL PARTNERSHIP FUND PENALTY AND INTEREST ON TAX INTEREST REVENUE/EXPENSE
2021 BUDGET
VARIANCE
(32,615,432) (175,000) 162,341 400,000 (78,696) (1,909,800) (350,000) -
(31,744,458) (175,000) 278,000 400,000 (78,696) (1,897,600) (325,000) -
(870,974) (115,659) (12,200) (25,000) -
(34,566,587)
(33,542,754)
(1,023,833)
General Revenues are Taxes other revenues that cannot be attributed to a specific department. No staff or services are accounted for under this division.
174
Appendix C:
Roads Capital Detail Sheets 2022-2023
175
Asphalt & Concrete Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 15,000
$ 45,000
$ 605,000 $ 1,815,000 $ 80,000
$ 240,000
$ 700,000 $ 2,100,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 3,500,000
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176
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
81.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Very High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Maintenance No 40
6WXGLHV $ 15,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 605,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF $ 80,000 &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 700,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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$ 700,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Annual program to rejuvenate hot mix asphalt surfaces and maintain the expected service life of roads throughout the City. The project also includes the replacement or rehabilitation of concrete structures associated with asphalt resurfacing including catch basins, maintenance structures, curb, gutter and sidewalks.
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5 City and generally benefits all road users in the City.
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Roads being resurfaced will improve local and commuter traffic throughout the
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Injuries may result if roads are not resurfaced from drivers or cyclists avoiding potholes or other deficiencies in the road
The City has minimum maintenance standards it is required to meet. This is included in the Asset Management Plan. Failure to seal road ways can impact infrastructure under the road decreasing the life of multiple assets Road resurfacing will reduce operation costs associated with the road maintenance eg (repairing pot holes).
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This is funded by Federal Gas Tax
Minor positive impact will be realized from this project due to improved drainage. Some sidewalk replacement and improved cycling (active transportation
This project is identified in the strategic plan to improve road conditions Road resurfacing has been requested multiple times through public engagement
177
East Bayshore Rd/Gr 15 - 3rd Ave E Northerly to EBS SPS 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 5,000 $ 45,000
$ 5,000 $ 45,000
This project is in conjunction with Grey County's road reconstruction of Grey Road 15. This is a continuation of the 2021 sanitary force main and sanitary gravity main construction related to the newly installed East Bayshore Road Sanitary Pump Station. The road reconstruction will include the construction of an urban road cross-section with concrete curb and gutter, paved shoulders (bikes), sidewalk construction, retaining wall construction and replacement/upgrading of the remaining existing sanitary force main from Hobarts to 32nd St E to facilitate growth and development in the area.
$ 50,000
$0 $ 6,125,000
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178
71.50
2023
$ 50,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
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3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Rehabilitation Partial 100
6WXGLHV $ 5,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ $ 100,000 &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 5,920,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 6,025,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
22P.4
$ 1,115,000 $ 350,000 $ 750,000 $ 3,110,000 $ 700,000 $0
$0
The "Grant" amount is Grey County's contribution for their road and retaining wall reconstruction ($3.04M) and the "Development Charges" amount is actually a developer contribution for water, sanitary sewer and storm sewer construction required to accommodate residential subdivision development of the former RCA property.
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East Bayshore Rd/Gr 15 - 3rd Ave E Northerly to EBS SPS
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4 population and AADT were the basis of the number of affected persons.
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This project will mostly serve commuter traffic and some businesses. The local
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Multiple injuries may result if this project does not proceed. New sidewalks, bike lanes and retaining wall will add to safety for everyone who uses the road Project completion ensures the City stays compliant with legislation. The sanitary sewer force main is in very poor condition. Continuation of this project will replace the failing infrastructure Significant improvements to operational performance will be implemented due to this project from the reliability of the new sanitary force main, pump station and reduced road maintenance. Financial savings will be achieved once this project is completed due to lower operating, maintenance and repair costs.
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3 subdivision development. Confirmed partnership at greater than 50% funding.
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This is a cooperative project with Grey County and a new residential
This project will have provide significant environmental improvements due to enhanced storm water management. Minor to moderate benefits will be realized from this project due to enhanced
This project supports an objective in the strategic plan This project has been identified through public engagement and from residents complaining about sanitary backups.
179
Alpha Street Reconstruction - 6th Ave W to 9th Ave W 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$0
$ 9,330,000
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180
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
70.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Rehabilitation Partial 100
6WXGLHV $ 10,000 $ 20,000 $ 20,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ $ 480,000 $ 100,000 $ 167,000 &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH $ 2,890,000 $ 5,643,000 &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 500,000 $ 3,000,000 $ 5,830,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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$ 500,000
$0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project involves reconstructing Alpha Street from 6th Avenue West to 9th Avenue West. This project is identified to reconstruct the Alpha Street roadway, providing slopes stabilization, replace all the failing municipal underground infrastructure and fully reconstruct the road, curbs/gutters, sidewalks and possibly include streetlight upgrades. In 2022, it is intended to issue an RFP and retain an engineering consultant to produce a detailed design for the entire project. An RFT is anticipated for Phase 1 construction in 2023. There are two additional construction phases planned in future years.
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Alpha Street Reconstruction - 6th Ave W to 9th Ave W
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4 The affected number of persons is based on the local population and AADT.
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This project will impact local residents in the area and a major truck route.
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Moderate risks have been identified due to failing infrastructure, as well as the slope movement on Alpha Street hill which if it fails could cause death Project completion ensures the City continues to be compliant. This section of road has a high probability of failure with high consequences
Moderate improvements to operational performance will be implemented due to this project for road maintenance and water-main repairs.
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1 construction. Grant funding may become available.
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2
Engineering design is funded but no eligible funding is identified for
Minor environmental benefits will be realized from this project
This project will maintain an existing public space
Improving road condition has been identified in the Strategic Plan to improve This project has been identified through public engagement.
181
16th St E - Phase 2 - 16th Ave E to 18th Ave E 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 3,000 $ 12,000
$ 3,000 $ 12,000
$ 15,000
$0 $ 1,230,000
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182
69.50
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Engineering design for Phase 2 was completed in 2020 as part of the Phase 1 project. The 2020 Connecting Link grant funding and approved budget were insufficient to cover the full road rehabilitation and the approved budget was insufficient for the full watermain replacement from 9th Avenue East to 18th Avenue East. There was partial sanitary sewer replacement as well (watermain and sanitary sewer costs are not CL funding eligible). Therefore, the 9th Avenue East to 16th Avenue East segment was completed as "Phase 1" of the project.
$ 15,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Rehabilitation Partial 80
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Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
21P.10
$ 585,000 $ 550,000 $0 $0 $0 $ 65,000
$0
There is no sanitary sewer replacement planned in the Phase 2 segment - 16th Avenue East to 18th Avenue East. The City will be applying for 2022 Connecting Link funding for this Phase 2 project. The full road rehabilitation as well as the watermain replacement would proceed in 2022 only if the City is successful in receiving Connecting Link grant funding.
21P.10
16th St E - Phase 2 - 16th Ave E to 18th Ave E
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Justification / Rationale for Rating
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Road is in poor condition and could cause accidents from commuters avoiding pot holes.
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Project completion ensures the City is in compliance with legislation with minimum maintenance standards.
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This section of road was identified in our Asset Management Plan and the watermain has a high likely hood of failure.
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Project will impact a moderate number of commuters and businesses.
Major improvements to operational performance would be achieved with this project.
Funding was partially covered from Connecting Link Funds
A minor benefit to climate change will be realized from this project. This project would maintain existing public space (sidewalks)
Improving road condition has been identified in the Strategic Plan This project has been mentioned through public engagement
183
Replace Non-AODA Compliant Sidewalks 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 2,000
$ 2,000
$ 2,000
$ 2,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 154,000
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184
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
65.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Replacement No 50
6WXGLHV $ 15,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 135,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 150,000
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22P.10
$ 150,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
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ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project involves replacement of existing deficient sidewalks that are not in compliance with AODA standards. This project will widen sidewalks to a minimum 1.5m width, reduce cross-slope to 2% or less, eliminate steep driveway ramps and install tactile walking surface indicators (TWSIs) where sidewalks terminate at roads (warning of entry into travelled roadway).
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65.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This project will improve pedestrian facilities throughout the City.
Moderate risks have been identified due to failing infrastructure (trip hazards, inadequate widths, severe slopes, etc.) This project is addressing current legislation (AODA).
This type of infrastructure has been identified in our Asset Management Plan and hazards have been identified. Moderate improvements to operational performance will be realized from this project due to the increased sidewalk widths and reduced slopes (that which improves accessibility generally improves ease of winter maintenance as well).
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4 will be open to all users.
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Tax levy will be used for this project
This project will have limited environmental improvements
Positive impact will be realized from this project by improving inclusivity and
This project is identified in the strategic plan This project has been identified through public engagement.
185
Replace/Install New Streetlights - Conventional 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 2,000
$ 2,000
$ 9,000
$ 28,000
$ 30,000
$ 104,000
$ 32,000
$ 30,000
$0 $ 175,000
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Funding Sources:
186
59.80
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This funding is required to replace conventional streetlight poles and luminaires throughout the City. The planned projects in 2022-2024 include replacement of Poletrans poles by Hydro One in the south-west quadrant that results in the City having to install new streetlight poles in residential areas south of 5th Street West and west of 4th Avenue West. If budget permits, the luminaires will be replaced as well to provide for improved lighting and dark sky performance.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Replacement No 50
$ 113,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22Q.1
$ 30,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22Q.1
Replace/Install New Streetlights - Conventional
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59.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This improves lighting in the south-west quadrant of the City. Modest improvements to health and safety will be addressed due to improved lighting in the area. This project will ensure that the city remains in compliance moderate probability of consequences with low consequences
Minor improvements to operational performance is anticipated due to replacement of aging light poles.
Funding from a reserve
This project will not address climate change needs Minor impact will be realized from this project.
This project supports active transportation within the City Project will be identified through public engagement (by Hydro One).
187
16th St E - Phase 1 - 9th Ave E to 16th Ave E 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 5,000 $ 20,000
$0
$ 25,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 25,000
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188
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
35.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Rehabilitation No 80
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
17P.6
$ 20,000 $ 5,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project involved rehabilitating the road and selected concrete structures along 16th St E/Highway 26 from 9th Ave E to 16th Ave E including the intersections. This work had approved MTO Connecting Link grant funding at 90% of eligible costs for the road and structures components of the project. Additional work that took place that is not eligible for CL grant, includes 490m of watermain replacement from 60m east of 12th Ave E to 16th Ave E, 80m of sanitary sewer replacement under 16th Ave E and 255m of new sidewalk construction (14th Ave E/Wendy's Restaurant driveway to 49 m west of 16th Ave E/Pioneer Petroleum driveway). This budget is for the second year of the 2-year maintenance period.
17P.6
16th St E - Phase 1 - 9th Ave E to 16th Ave E
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Justification / Rationale for Rating
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3 while finishing final deficiencies
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35.30
This project will impact a moderate number of commuters and businesses
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Budget is carried over for maintenance period low risk is expected
Budget is carried over for maintenance at this point no legislative compliance requirements The majority of the work is completed other than minor deficiencies
Major improvements to operational performance has been achieved with this project.
Funded through water rates
No significant impact will be realized from this project. No Significant impact will be realized from this project.
New sidewalk which is identified in the strategic plan. This project has been identified through public engagement.
189
Asphalt & Concrete Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 15,000
$ 45,000
$ 605,000 $ 1,815,000 $ 80,000
$ 240,000
$ 700,000 $ 2,100,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 3,500,000
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190
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
81.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Very High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Maintenance No 40
6WXGLHV $ 15,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 605,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF $ 80,000 &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 700,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
23P.1
$ 700,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Annual program to rejuvenate hot mix asphalt surfaces and maintain the expected service life of roads throughout the City. The project also includes the replacement or rehabilitation of concrete structures associated with asphalt resurfacing including catch basins, maintenance structures, curb, gutter and sidewalks.
23P.1
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Justification / Rationale for Rating
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5 City and generally benefits all road users in the City.
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Roads being resurfaced will improve local and commuter traffic throughout the
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Injuries may result if roads are not resurfaced from drivers or cyclists avoiding potholes or other deficiencies in the road
The City has minimum maintenance standards it is required to meet. This is included in the Asset Management Plan. Failure to seal road ways can impact infrastructure under the road decreasing the life of multiple assets Road resurfacing will reduce operation costs associated with the road maintenance eg (repairing pot holes).
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This is funded by Federal Gas Tax
Minor positive impact will be realized from this project due to improved drainage. Some sidewalk replacement and improved cycling (active transportation
This project is identified in the strategic plan to improve road conditions Road resurfacing has been requested multiple times through public engagement
191
8th Street East (RW-22 to RW-25) - 700 Block - North Side 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 2,000 $ 18,000
$ 5,000 $ 17,000
This project involves assessing the existing retaining walls to determine if replacement or removal and regrading is the preferred alternative. This includes approximately 73.0m in total of existing low retaining walls along 8th Street East (700 block). These retaining walls have reached the end of their useful life and are in a gradually increasing failure mode.
$ 20,000
$0
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Funding Sources:
192
43.40
$ 73,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Enginee 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Replacement No 50
$ 95,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23P.3
$ 20,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
23P.3
8th Street East (RW-22 to RW-25) - 700 Block - North Side
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43.40
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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2 7 residential homes and pedestrian traffic on the north side
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Retaining wall integrity and slope stability would be the greatest risk to health and safety.
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The City has minimum maintenance standards it is required to meet.
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This project is identified in the asset management plan and has a moderate probability of failure with low consequences
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Little to no improvement to operational performance will be achieved if this project proceeds.
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0
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There is no financial funding identified for this project.
No significant impact will be realized from this project. This project will maintain an existing public space
Identified in public engagement
193
15th Street 'B' East Sidewalk - 15th St 'A' E to Keeling Condo 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023 $ 7,000
2024+ $ 2,000
$ 158,000
$ 165,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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194
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
34.10
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
New Asset Partial 50
$ 2,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23P.10
$ 165,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project involves construction of a new sidewalk on the north side of 15th St 'A' E from 15th St 'B' E to the west side of the Keeling Condominium at 12th Ave E.
23P.10
15th Street 'B' East Sidewalk - 15th St 'A' E to Keeling Condo
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0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
34.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This project will impact pedestrian traffic in the area
Moderate risks have been identified due to the lack of a safe pedestrian path of travel in the area along 15th St 'B' E Project completion ensures the City is in compliance with legislation.
This improvement is not identified in the asset management plan
Minor improvements to operational performance will be implemented due to this project.
No funding opportunities are anticipated with this project
This project may reduce motor vehicle use.
This project will increase a safe walking area for all residents
This supports an objective outlined in the strategic plan. City that moves This area has been mentioned through unsolicited public engagement.
195
School Crossing - 10th St W at 6th Ave W 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 47,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$ 50,000
$0 $ 50,000
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196
53.40
$ 50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project is to implement an enhanced school crossing zone at the intersection of 10th St W and 6th Ave W.
$ 3,000
$0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Enhancement No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23P.11
$0
23P.11
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0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
53.40
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This project will impact pedestrian traffic in the area Serious injury or death may occur due to poor pedestrian crossing conditions
This project will ensure we remain compliant This section of road and crossing was identified in our Asset Management Plan with moderate consequences Minor improvements to operational performance will be implemented due to this project.
No funding opportunities are anticipated with this project
This project will not address needs impacted by climate change This project will maintain an existing public space
This project supports core service delivery This project has been identified through public engagement.
197
Telfer Creek Subdivision Capital Contribution 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 510,000
$0
$0 $ 510,000
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198
54.60
$ 200,000 $ 160,000 $ 150,000 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This is the City's contribution towards the 20th Avenue East link construction between the Telfer Creek Subdivision and the existing south terminus of 20th Avenue East and widening of 20th Avenue East, adjacent to Heritage Grove Centre. The road and services will be constructed by the developer of Telfer Creek Subdivision and the City will front end a portion of the cost that will be recovered from the development of the Villarboit residential lands and the Calloway REIT property (south of The Home Depot and Wal-Mart) for road works' wastewater sewer, storm sewer and watermain or through the Area Specific Development Charge (wastewater trunk sewer).
$ 510,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Enginee 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
New Asset Yes 100
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23P.40
$0
The estimated costs include: 1. Road ($115,000), sidewalk ($20,000), streetlights ($10,000), boulevard ($5,000) and storm sewer ($50,000) - $200,000 (35% of the total cost). 2. Watermain - $160,000 (80% of the total cost). 3. Wastewater Sewer (including extension on 8th St E, if required) - $150,000 (100% of the total cost).
23P.40
Telfer Creek Subdivision Capital Contribution
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2
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
54.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Project will affect a significant portion of the City's east side population.
Needed for new subdivision Project completion ensures the City is in compliance with legislation for minimum maintenance standards for roads and watermains New Asset
Moderate improvements to operational performance will be implemented due to this project.
Funded through reserves. This project will not address needs impacted by climate change
This will increase service offering to a various range of population This project supports the City that grows strategic objective. This project has been identified through public engagement.
199
Replace/Install New Streetlights - Conventional 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 2,000
$ 2,000
$ 9,000
$ 28,000
$ 30,000
$ 104,000
$ 32,000
$ 30,000
$0 $ 175,000
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Funding Sources:
200
59.80
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This funding is required to replace conventional streetlight poles and luminaires throughout the City. The planned projects in 2022-2024 include replacement of Poletrans poles by Hydro One in the south-west quadrant that results in the City having to install new streetlight poles in residential areas south of 5th Street West and west of 4th Avenue West. If budget permits, the luminaires will be replaced as well to provide for improved lighting and dark sky performance.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Replacement No 50
$ 113,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23Q.1
$ 32,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
23Q.1
Replace/Install New Streetlights - Conventional
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
59.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This improves lighting in the south-west quadrant of the City. Modest improvements to health and safety will be addressed due to improved lighting in the area. This project will ensure that the city remains in compliance moderate probability of consequences with low consequences
Minor improvements to operational performance is anticipated due to replacement of aging light poles.
Funding from a reserve
This project will not address climate change needs Minor impact will be realized from this project.
This project supports active transportation within the City Project will be identified through public engagement (by Hydro One).
201
Intersection Upgrading - 10th St W/8th Avenue West 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 15,000 $ 5,000 $ 30,000
$ 10,000 $ 55,000
This project is to introduce and start the design to upgrade the intersection at 10th St W and 8th Ave W. This upgrading is to incorporate the increase traffic seen on 10th Street and to help accommodate improved traffic and pedestrian flows at this intersection.
$ 50,000
$0 $ 520,000
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202
61.50
2023
$ 375,000 $ 30,000
$0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Enginee 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Enhancement Partial 50
$ 470,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23Q.10
$ 50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
Construction is planned to begin in 2024 and finish in 2025.
23Q.10
Intersection Upgrading - 10th St W/8th Avenue West
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61.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This would have an on commuter and pedestrian access in the area Multiple injuries may result due to inadequate intersection crossing
This project is required to provide a safe pedestrian crossing This project would enhance current assets to meet AODA compliance
Saving will be realized due to ease of winter maintenance and eliminating spring cleanup requirements
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1 CL funding may be available.
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No funding opportunities are yet identified in association with this project but
This project would have minor improvements to climate change needs This project will maintain an existing public space
This project will improve roads and sidewalks This project has had little input through public engagement to date.
203
204
Appendix D:
Facility Capital Detail Sheets 2022-2023
205
22M.43
TTAG Expansion Consultation 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 20,000
The Facility Expansion Ad Hoc Committee received a presentation of site analysis from G.M. Diemert Architect Inc. and following that, requested Staff provide a report on recommended next steps to be achieved in 2022, which as per Staff Report AG-21-016 includes:
B. Commission a boundary and topographic survey $0
$ 20,000
$0
C. Soil investigation $0 $ 20,000
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Funding Sources:
206
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
A. Site selection
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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66.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Art Gallery 6WDII &RQWDFW Aidan Ware
Study Yes 30
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 20,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
Steps B. & C. are critical to understanding the limitations and opportunities of new construction at the site in order to determine the feasibility of moving forward.
22M.43
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66.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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Current building has aged concrete, wheelchair ramp that does not meet code with steep angles, elevator is old and features an open carriage.
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Required to meet current accessibility standards, art collection standards, and environmental standards.
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This project has been identified as a priority through the formation of the Facility Expansion Ad Hoc Committee of Council.
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The Gallery annually welcomes over 20,000 visitors.
Current building infrastructure continues to age with increasing maintenance costs and poor accessibility. If project does not proceed, we can not move to next steps in investigating the opportunity for constructing a new facility. We will be unable to continue receiving art donations. No room for growth.
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0
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3
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4 Justice Topics as key priorities.
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There may be grants at future stages of the project, but not likely at this stage.
The studies will provide the knowledge required to move to next steps of investigating a new facility that will meet current environmental standards. The Gallery's Strategic Plan identifies Truth and Reconciliation and Social
Society & Culture - ensuring a safe community that is welcoming. The Art Gallery facility has been identified as inadequate for more than fifteen years and numerous studies and consultations have reinforced this.
207
OSPS Server Room Clean Agent System Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$0
$ 40,000
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208
63.00
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ There are two server rooms located at OSPS that house critical IT equipment supporting Owen Sound Police operations - 911 dispatch services to other municipalities and records backup. The existing sprinkler system is water based and if discharged could cause severe damage and compromise the services of OSPS. The system will be replaced with an FM-200 agent (compressed liquefied gas, waterless) and related equipment.
$ 40,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22J.3
$ 40,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
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0
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1
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
63.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000. Serious injuries or death may result.
Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan. High probability of failure; high consequence.
Both staff time and cost savings will be achieved as result of this project.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Project will have no direct impact on public users.
Providing safe facilities and protection for critical IT equipment. Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback.
209
22M.42
TTAG Upgrades 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ $ 20,000 &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 500,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 520,000
2024+
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$0 $ 520,000
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210
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The City has applied for $390,000 to support this project through the Canadian Revitalization Fund grant.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
62.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Art Gallery 6WDII &RQWDFW Aidan Ware
Replacement No 30 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 390,000 $ 130,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
This project will allow many more people to access the Art Gallery in order to visit exhibitions and to participate in programs by removing physical barriers and implementing better communication through the use of signage. The current front entrance and accessibility lift do not meet current accessibility codes and they deter visitors from accessing the Art Gallery. The current sign is hazardous to change and therefore, the Gallery is limited to only changing the sign when necessary. Within the City’s Strategic Plan, Society & Culture is highlighted through a commitment to ensuring a safe community that is welcoming, inclusive, and age-friendly. This project strongly supports this objective.
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
62.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
The Gallery annually welcomes over 20,000 visitors.
Higher risk - due to aged concrete, wheelchair ramp that does not meet code with steep angles, elevator is old and features an open carriage. Required to meet current accessibility standards.
High probability of failure; moderate consequence.
Limited accessibility to wheelchairs, risk to staff changing the outdoor sign, additional time and staff required to operate elevator, limited ability to communicate to public via changeable sign.
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2 grant: $390,000 requested.
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There are potential funds available through the Canadian Revitalization Fund
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project.
The Gallery's Strategic Plan identifies Truth and Reconciliation and Social
Society & Culture - ensuring a safe community that is welcoming. Documented in supports through unsolicited feedback. Incident reports.
211
CNR Station Mould Abatement and Basement Rehabilitation 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 180,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 180,000
2024+
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212
List List List List
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
59.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Rehabilitation No 20 2022
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
TDB
$ 180,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ CNR Station is home to the City's Tourism operations and the Owen Sound Marine & Rail Museum. Water penetration of the basement has historically been an issue at the CNR Station, potentially for over 20years. Solutions introduced previously were able to address the water intrusion volume effectively at that time. The increase in ground water level in this area has caused pressure under the concrete slab and foundation, forcing a higher volume of water to penetrate the basement of the CNR Station. A thorough investigation, including air and swab/bulk sampling occurred on November 8. The investigation and laboratory analysis confirmed elevated mould spores were present in the basement and main level of the CNR Station. The total project costs are estimated between $80,000 to $180,000. Staff have been challenged to reprioritize the projects in the capital program based on the urgency of the CNR Station abatement and rehabilitation project. Report CR-21-122 (attached) outlines the building history, project plan and recommended budget amendment to accommodate the CNR Station abatement and basement rehabilitation.
TDB
CNR Station Mould Abatement and Basement Rehabilitation
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59.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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Exposure to mould is a health and safety risk for staff and visitors to the building. Standing water in basement creates slip and fall risk.
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Asset management plan, workplace health and safety, MOL and MOH.
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If abatement and rehabilitation does not occur, mould will continue to grow and the asset will deteriorate, causing greater expenses or unable to use.
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0
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5,000 to 9,999 visitors to the building annually.
Staff go there to address the water penetration and it causes maintenance for staff. This will be eliminated/reduced if the project proceeds.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Unsolicited feedback from the tenants of the building.
213
Shell and Tube Chiller Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2022
2023
2024+
$ 165,000
$ 165,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0
$0
This project would see the replacement of the shell and tube chiller with a more efficient plate and frame evaporator. This is an important function of the refrigeration system, that along with the replacement of the compressors would see an increase in the overall efficiency of the refrigeration plant. The plate and frame heat exchanger has more surface area coverage for heat transfer, resulting in more heat being removed from the secondary system which will translate into improved ice quality. The design of a plate and frame opposed to the shell and tube also allows for a reduction in ammonia charge, this will make for a much safer refrigeration room and improved efficiency.
$0
$ 165,000
6XEVWDQWLDO &RPSOHWLRQ RU SXUFKDVH GDWH 08/01/2023
Funding Sources:
214
54.60
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Ryan Gowan
Replacement Partial 20
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23H.10
$ 165,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 &DSLWDO 3URMHFW 7HPSODWH
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54.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Improved ice quality would effect thousands of users. There is no immediate risk to safety, however if equipment were to fail there could be implications. There is no legislation requiring compliance at this time. This is a core asset, that has been identified in the asset management plan.
Operating and maintenance costs would be reduced as this replacement would have significant energy savings and plate and frame chillers have a longer life cycle than shell and tube.
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2 rebates.
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3
This project is funded through Bayshore Facility reserves, and eligible for
This project would have significant impact on energy efficiency. This would maintain an existing space.
This project would support core service delivery. Comments from staff and users regarding poor ice conditions.
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215
22H.1
Compressor Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF $ 225,000 &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 225,000
2024+
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Total Project Budget: Schedule:
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216
53.20
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Ryan Gowan
Replacement Partial 20 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 150,000 $ 75,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project would see the replacement of the four existing Mycom compressors at the Bayshore Community Centre and see them replaced with three new Mycom M reciprocating compressors. The expected useful life for a reciprocating compressor is 20 years, the current compressors range in age from 23 to 31 years. Replacing the current equipment would increase the refrigeration capacity and horsepower from 140 to 150, while having the potential to be up to 20% more efficient than the current set up. Maintenance costs will be reduced as the intervals between compressor overhauls will increase by 1.5 times (10,000 hours to 16,000 hours between overhauls). The project will improve the quality of the ice at the Bayshore, making it safer for patrons and staff while also reducing operating costs.
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Compressor Replacement -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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53.20
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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5 Thousands of yearly users would benefit from improved ice quality.
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Injuries could occur if equipment fails.
There is currently no legislation mandating this upgrade.
Based on a 20 year life cycle for reciprocating compressors, this equipment is well past its expected life.
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Maintenance costs will decrease over time, as the intervals between compressor overhauls increases by 1.5 times.
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Project may be eligible for energy rebate, and would be partially funded
2 through Bayshore reserves.
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1
This project will reduce energy costs and reduce carbon footprint.
This project would maintain an existing space.
This project would support core service delivery.
Comments about soft ice conditions from user groups and city staff.
217
Kiwanis Field House Roof Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$0
$ 20,000
$0 $ 20,000
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218
52.50
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The square footage of the asphalt shingled roof is 3,500. The building was constructed in 2002 without proper ventilation from the attic space. This has caused the shingled roof to fail before anticipated life expectancy. The roof will be replaced and proper attic vents will be installed. As per the agreement, the capital replacement will be split 50/50 between the City and the Owen Sound Minor Soccer.
$ 20,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 15 Years
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.57
$ 10,000 $ 10,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22D.57
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52.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999. Blown off shingle hitting someone. If water penetrates the building, it can cause slip and fall risks and also mould concerns. Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan.
High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
Confirmed partnership funding <50%.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project.
Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback.
219
Harrison Park Kitchen Roof Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 25,000
$0
$ 25,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 25,000
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220
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No TBD
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
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22D.10
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$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The square footage of the asphalt shingled roof is 800. The installation year of the existing roof is unknown. Currently, the Kitchen provides campers shelter from the elements and basic amenities for food preparation. Staff vision a re-purpose of the Kitchen into a cabin retreat that will be booked on a weekly basis to campers. The asphalt shingled roof is beyond its useful life and requires replacement, regardless of the intended use of the building. Staff will consult with the Heritage Division and investigate options to install a metal roof. A metal roof is preferred for the elements within Harrison Park. A heritage permit will be obtained prior to work commencing.
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999. Injuries requiring medical attention may result. If water penetrates the building, it can cause slip and fall risks and also mould concerns. Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan. High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
Campground Reseves
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Unsolicited feedback from the campers and park staff.
221
22M.61
Salt & Sand Storage Containment Project Type: Growth Related? Estimated Useful Life (years)
Replacement No
Cash Flow Projection:
Year 1
Studies In House Engineering Design or Engineering Communication/Signage Construction / Contractor $ Materials Equipment/Misc Contingency Total $ Impact on Operating Budget $
Year 2
Year 3+
50,000
50,000 $ -
$
-
$
-
-
$
-
Total Project Budget: $ Schedule:
50,000
Design Start Date: Construction Start Date: Substantial Completion or purchase date:
December 31, 2022
Current Year Funding Sources: Carry Forward $ Select from List Select from List Select from List Select from List Taxation $
222
50,000
-
Priority Level:
C - Moderate
Department: Staff Contact:
Public Works and Engineering Jeff Follis
Description and rationale: This project is to replace the two existing sand and salt domes at Public Works, which are at the end of their service life, with one new partitioned structure. The MOECP recommends that "road salt or sand/salt stockpiles should always be protected from precipitation or surface runoff. Further, the storage facility shall be underlain with an impervious apron (preferably asphalt) and dyed to prevent the seepage of salt leachate from the storage area to a nearby watercourse or to ground water aquifers." It is proposed to undertake Engineering in 2020, including demolition specs for the existing domes as well as base prep considerations. The existing two domes will remain in service until the new facility is completed. This will be possible because the new facility (similar to right photo below) will be located in a different location at the PW site than the existing one (left photo below).
22M.61
Salt & Sand Storage Containment Justification for Matrix Values People
Health & Safety
Legislative Compliance
Asset Management
Operations Performance
Finance
Environment Cultural Significance Master Plan Public Input
Score 1 - 5 How many people will be positively impacted by the project?
5
Priority Level:
C - Moderate
Justification / Rationale for Rating Winter Control efficiencies affect the entire City
What is the risk to the health and safety of The existing dome is at the end its useful life. Loading and unloading of salt and sand the public or Staff if the project does not 2 occur outside, which is not the MOECP best practice in winter conditions proceed? Is the project required for legislative/regulatory compliance?
5
Will result in full regulatory compliance with respect to salt storage.
Is the project a high priority for replacement in the asset management plan
3
Is a priority for replacement of existing structure
If the project proceeds (or fails to proceed), what will be the impact on operational performance? Comment on any impact on operating costs, staff time and maintenance
3
Operational performance will improve. Current domes are undersized for undercover activity (mixing, loading)
Can the cost of investment be leveraged or 0 are there partnership funds available Will the project result in an improvement to the natural environment of the community?
3
To what degree does the project support 0 cultural initiatives To what degree is the project addressed in 0 a Master Plan Has the project been identified through 0 public engagement
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding Consistent with MOECP and Federal requirements for environmental salt management. Little or no relationship to cultural strategic objectives Has not been identified in a master plan Has not been identified by the public
223
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22M.40
TTAG AHU-1 Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ $ 10,000 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 100,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 110,000
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$0 $ 110,000
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226
47.10
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 25 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 110,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The TTAG is served by four indoor air handling units (AHU), with remote roof mounted condensing units. AHU-1 is a 15 ton unit that was installed in 2004 and serves the main gallery area. The AHU takes the outdoor air, reconditions it and supplies it as fresh air to the building. The condensing unit of AHU-1 failed (refrigerant leak) and a temporary unit has been installed until the replacement is in place. The current refrigerant in the system is R22 and will be replaced with R407 or R410 refrigerant (both have less environmental impact). Staff will explore opportunities for rebate programs.
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Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000.
Proper air quality is critical in buildings. If air quality is not adequate, health issues can occur.
Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan. High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
May be eligible for rebate.
Slightly improve the natural environment or prevent further detriment. Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback.
227
Harrison Park Pool Change House and Filter Room Roof Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 80,000
$0
$ 80,000
$0
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$0 $ 80,000
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228
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45.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 35 2022
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22D.15
$ 80,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The square footage of the two gravel surface BUR roof is 2,500. The installation year of the existing roofs is unknown. The Change House contains washrooms and change room for pool users, staff headquarters and storage. Level 2 of the Change House is not required for operations and the budget includes demolition. The Filter Room contains the mechanical system for pool operation. In 2018, the building received accessible upgrades and the pool tank and deck were renovated. This fall, the pool filtration system is being replaced. The project will include removal of the existing roofing systems, demolition of level 2 and installation of a multiple layer system including vapour barrier, insulation, fibreboard, glasfiber felts, 1-ply membrane, top coat hot asphalt, gravel ballast and new flashing. Consultation with Planning staff will occur to see if a heritage permit is required prior to work commencing.
22D.15
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1
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
45.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999. Injuries requiring medical attention may result. If water penetrates the building, it can cause slip and fall risks and also mould concerns. Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan. High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Unsolicited feedback from parks staff and roof consultant (Garland).
229
22V.3
Library Roof Sections 1.1 and 2.3 Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 30,000
$0
$ 30,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 30,000
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230
45.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 35 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 30,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The square footage of the gravel surface BUR roof is just under 300. The installation year of the existing roof is unknown. Sections 1.1 and 2.3 are overhang roofs at entrances to the Library. The project will include removal of the existing system and installation of a multiple layer system including vapour barrier, insulation, fibreboard, 2-ply glasfiber felts, 1-ply membrane adhered with hot asphalt and gravel ballast. The intent is to remove and reinstall the existing capping. The Library is a designated heritage property owned by the City. A heritage permit will be obtained prior to work commencing. The project estimate is high, however staff feel efficiencies will be found when tendering roof projects together.
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Library Roof Sections 1.1 and 2.3 Replacement
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
45.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999.
Injuries requiring medical attention may result.
Project will move organization closer to meeting legislation (AMP). High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback.
231
Duncan Field House Roof Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 70,000
$0
$ 70,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 70,000
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232
List List List List
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
44.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 35 2022
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22D.53
$ 70,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The square footage of the PVC roof is just under 3,000. The installation year of the existing roof is unknown. The Field House contains the public washrooms, change rooms, canteen, equipment/material storage and announcers booth. This roof has two systems (BUR - 4-ply membrane with gravel surfacing and polystyrene insulation with PVC membrane). It is anticipated that the PVC system was installed over top of the BUR system many years ago to reduce costs. The single ply PVC has failed, contains tears and the thermo scan confirms wet insulation is present. The project will include removal of both existing systems and installation of a multiple layer system including vapour barrier, insulation, fibreboard, 2-ply membrane, top coat hot asphalt, gravel ballast and new flashing.
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
44.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999.
Injuries requiring medical attention may result. If water penetrates the building, it can cause slip and fall risks and also mould concerns.
Project will move organization closer to meeting legislation (AMP). High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Has not been identified by the public.
233
22V.2
Library Rear Door Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 15,000
$0
$ 15,000
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$0 $ 15,000
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234
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Library rear doors are past their life expectancy and are failing. The bottoms are rusting and rotting from weather elements. The west facing set of doors is used by staff and as an emergency exit in the event of an evacuation. The Library is a designated heritage property owned by the City. A heritage permit will be obtained prior to work commencing.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
42.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 25 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 15,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
42.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
< 1,000. Multiple injuries may result. The doors are rotten and if they are not in good working condition, they could fault, not operate properly and caus Project will move organization closer to meeting asset mgmt plan&OBC High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback.
235
OSPS Facility Audit 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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22J.2
2022
2023
2024+
$ 50,000
$0
$ 50,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 50,000
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236
41.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Consulting No N/A
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Owen Sound Police Services building was originally built in the 1970s and functioned for many years as an office building prior to being purchased by the City and converted to a Police Station. The last major renovations were conducted in 2007 and 2008 including significant work within the facility, mechanical upgrades and additions. Staff have completed a review of the existing HVAC system at the Police Services (in conjunction with another City facility) and are recommending a facility audit to assist with creating a proper capital program based on needs and priorities for the continued use as a Police Services building. The audit will evaluate and establish a baseline for facility assets and project future operating costs. OSPS is a 24/7 operation that requires additional resources to ensure the facility is suitable to meet the demands of this essential service for the City of Owen Sound.
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41.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000. Minor injuries not requiring medical attention may result.
Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan.
High probability of failure; moderate consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project.
Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery. Has not been identified by the public.
237
22I.1
LED Lighting Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$0
$ 35,000
$0
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Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 35,000
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238
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project would see the current fluorescent fixtures in the Julie McArthur Rec Centre lobby and Zamboni room area replaced with new LED fixtures. There are currently several lobby lights that are unusable and need replacement, the cost to replace with a new fixture is equal to repairing the current recessed lighting. While the energy savings is minimal the current lighting needs to be repaired to ensure adequate lighting in the lobby and washroom areas.
$ 35,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
41.10
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Ryan Gowan
Replacement No 10 years 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 35,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
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41.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Thousands of yearly users will be positively effected by the project.
There is a low risk of injury, but increased lighting in washrooms and common areas can reduce potential hazards. No known legislative or regulatory compliance required at this time. There is a moderate probability of lights continuing to fail as some already have.
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Operational efficiencies will be met, as we can reduce staff time from continually changing the fluorescent bulbs as they burn out.
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This project is eligible for an energy rebate.
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This project will have minor impacts on reducing our carbon footprint.
This project will maintain an existing public space.
This project supports core service delivery. Unsolicited feedback from staff and some users.
239
Greenwood Cemetery Chapel Renovation 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$0
$0 $ 425,000
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240
41.10
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, built in 1900, has been left unused for many years. As a part of the Greenwood Cemetery Master Plan, it is to be restored to provide space for services and indoor columbaria. Report CS-20-155 detailed the rationale and business case to support this project. An RFP engineering and design work were posted in the fall of 2021, for early 2022 completion. The design will be used as the basis for restoration and construction to be completed in 2022.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 20
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22D.74
$ 452,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
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0
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2
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
41.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999 Injuries may result- currently used for storage, the interior if the chapel us not compliant with current building codes. Ontario Building Code, Occupiers Liability Act high probability of failure; high consequence
Financial savings will be achieved once project is completed by generating positive revenue over the life of the asset.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
The project has demonstrated impact on mitigating climate change Increases service offering to a minority or aged population
Greenwood Cemetery Master Plan Greenwood Cemetery Master Plan public engagement
241
Harrison Park Seniors' Centre Foundation Waterproofing and Drainage and Ramp Replacement
3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2023
2024+
$ 40,000
$0
$ 40,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 40,000
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242
List List List List
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
39.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Maintenance No 30 2022
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22D.3
$ 30,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $ 10,000
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Harrison Park Seniors' Centre plays host to activities and games on a daily basis for seniors in Owen Sound. Grading improvements were approved in 2021. Upon further consultation, it was discovered that the foundation of the Seniors' Centre requires waterproofing and drainage. Funds from 2021 will be carried forward along with the request for additional funds for the foundation to be properly excavated, waterproofed, installation of drainage, new accessibility ramp, and site restoration. Mould abatement was completed in 2020 in the basement of the Seniors' Centre.
Harrison Park Seniors' Centre Foundation Waterproofing and Drainage and Ramp Replacement
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39.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
3HRSOH
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Injuries requiring medical attention may result. If water penetrates the building, it can cause slip and fall risks and also mould concerns.
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Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan.
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0
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< 1,000.
Moderate probability of failure; low consequence.
Staff go there to address the water penetration and it causes maintenance for staff. This will be eliminated/reduced if the project proceeds.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Increases services offered to a minority or aged population.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities and spaces for activities. Unsolicited feedback from the tenants of the building.
243
22D.73
Greenwood Mausoleum Roof Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 125,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 125,000
2024+
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$0 $ 125,000
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244
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The square footage of the PVC roof is 3,300. The existing roof was installed in 1994. The Mausoleum houses 125 crypts, all of which have been sold. The project will include removal of the existing system and installation of a multi layer system including perforated vapour retarder, insulation, fibreboard with water directional flow, glasfiber felts, 1-ply membrane, top coat hot asphalt, gravel ballast and removal and re-installation of stone coping. The new roof system has a 35 year life cycle. A heritage permit will be obtained prior to work commencing.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
38.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 35 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 125,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22D.73
Greenwood Mausoleum Roof Replacement
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0
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
38.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
< 1,000. Injuries requiring medical attention may result.
Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan. High probability of failure; high consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Project supports core service delivery. Has not been identified by the public.
245
22D.23
Kelso Beach Washroom Building Demolition 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
2024+
$ 20,000
$0
$ 20,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 20,000
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246
List List List List
36.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Maintenance No N/A 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 20,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ In the past few years, the washroom building that is located closest to the beach has not been in operation. The building is available to be opened for special events when required. There is a need for a washroom facility in the Kelso Beach area, but the existing building is past its life expectancy, not accessible and not in an ideal location. The City partnered with the Scenic City Order of Good Cheer in 2016 to construct an accessible washroom located by the splash pad in Kelso Beach Park. The demolition of the old washroom building will be accompanied by trail and site restoration, additional beach space for families and beautiful views of the bay. Design and construction of a new washroom facility is included in the 2023 capital forecast.
22D.23
Kelso Beach Washroom Building Demolition
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0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
36.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000.
Minor injuries may result when in use.
No known legislation/regulatory compliance requirement. Moderate probability of failure; low consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project. Maintains an existing public space.
Project is identified as a strategic priority outside of the Strategic Plan. Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback.
247
22J.1
OSPS Access Floor Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
2024+
$0
$ 25,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 25,000
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248
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The existing access flooring is believed to be over 25 years old and is in poor condition. The access floor is raised to allow infrastructure to be ran underneath to service different offices and workstations in the building. The rooms that the access floor will be replaced are the Server Room, Records Area and Dispatch Area. The tiles are 2x2 individual pieces. The existing frames and supports do not require replacement.
$ 25,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
34.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kristan Shrider
Replacement No 20 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 25,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22J.1
OSPS Access Floor Replacement -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
34.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
< 1,000. Injuries requiring medical attention may result. If a floor tile on a raised floor fails, someone can fall through and get hurt. Project will move organization closer to meeting the asset mgmt. plan.
Moderate probability of failure; low consequence.
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project.
Project will have no direct impact on public users.
Core service delivery. Providing safe facilities. Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback.
249
250
Appendix E:
Downtown Capital Detail Sheets 2022-2023
251
Replace/Install New Streetlights - River District 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 3,000
$ 9,000
$ 97,000
$ 291,000
$ 100,000
$ 300,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 500,000
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252
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
70.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Replacement No 25
6WXGLHV $ 3,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH $ 97,000 &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 100,000
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22C.1
$ 100,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The 2022 project involves replacing decorative street poles and luminaires on 2nd Avenue East - 800 block on one side. This is an annual programme intended to replace all of the existing MH HID decorative streetlights, steel streetlight poles and banner poles associated with the Big Dig projects of 1999-2003 with LED lighting and concrete poles.
22C.1
Replace/Install New Streetlights - River District
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
70.30
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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This replacement is identified in our asset management plan aging street lights and increase failure can lead to dark sections in the road causing hazards
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Improvements to operational performance is anticipated due to replacement of aging light poles and luminaries. Specifically energy saving due to more efficient luminaries and less maintenance due to new poles being installed. New poles will no require refinishing. Poles not likely to fail prematurely.
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This will improve the lighting and revitalizing the River District Improvements to health and safety will be addressed due to improved lighting in the area.
This project has some legislative requirements to proceed
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No eligible grant funding is anticipated
This project will realize some reduction in energy consumption and therefore reduce GHG. Improved lighting will maintain an existing public space and may improve
This project supports foot traffic in the River District encouraging pedestrians This project has been identified through public engagement (DRP).
253
DRP Phase 2 - 1st Ave E (900 Block) 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 3,000 $ 12,000
$ 3,000 $ 12,000
This is the second of four phases of construction to implement the Downtown River Precinct plan. This project and budget will be focused on the road and surface infrastructure reconstruction within the City's road allowance on 1st Avenue East - 900 Block.
$ 15,000
$0 $ 1,806,000
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254
63.30
2023
$ 15,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Rehabilitation Partial 50
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Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
22C.2
$ 15,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
The project will rehabilitate the roadway, construct new sidewalks/multipurpose/ streetscaping areas along the east side of the road, improve drainage/storm water management and include the installation of new decorative lighting in accordance with the approved River Precinct/River District and/or former Big Dig specifications that will inform the site specific design criteria. An additional allowance has been made to landscape the Crown Patent lands on the west side of 1st Avenue East. The City has recently replaced/upgraded/constructed new watermain as part of local development, the Horseshoe Watermain Upgrading and 10th Street Bridge Replacement projects. The 60 year old East Side Wastewater Interceptor Sewer was visually and video inspected and found to be in very good condition. Therefore, the project will involve mostly surface municipal infrastructure. There may be other utility plant replacements or new installations for non-City owned services.
22C.2
DRP Phase 2 - 1st Ave E (900 Block) -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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63.30
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This project will provide benefits to the River Precinct businesses and
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Risks to health and safety are anticipated if this project does not proceed due to trip hazards. Injuries may result.
Project completion ensures the City is in compliance with legislation. This section of road was identified in our Asset Management Plan due to pedestrian access Moderate improvements to operational performance will be implemented due to this project due to enhanced drainage/sidewalks and snow storage.
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2 space will be maintained.
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OCIF will be applied.
Minor environmental benefits will be realized from this project Some beneficial positive impact will be realized from this project. A public
This project is included in the Strategic Plan This project has been identified through public engagement when the river precinct phases were first introduced.
255
River District Waste Receptacles
22C.5
Replacement No *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV 15-20 years 2022
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2023
2024+
River District Management, creating a safe and clean space, is an important initiative of the River District Action Plan. $ 12,000
$ 12,000
$0
$0
$0
$ 12,000
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Funding Sources:
256
While the aesthetics of the containers should be consistent with the design style catalogue for the downtown, the containers should be upgraded to ensure the lids are the new design that makes it harder to place larger bags of garbage and household waste into the can and also minimizes intrusion into the cans by birds. New containers will also have liners that fit, reducing the amount of waste that slides between the can and the liner.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
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ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Waste and recycling containers were replaced along 2nd Avenue East and 8th, 9th and 10th Streets East as part of the "Big Dig" nearly 20 years ago.
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
36.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
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$ 12,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
There are 66 receptacles in the River District to be replaced.
22C.5
River District Waste Receptacles -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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2
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1
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
36.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 Minor injuries may occur while removing the waste
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
By replacing receptacles, including liners that fit snugly to the outer frame, contractor and City staff time will be saved by no longer needing to remove ill fitting liners to retrieve refuse that has fallen between the liner and the frame.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
The project will slightly improve the natural environment by preventing waste from dropping to the ground Maintains an existing public space
Downtown Harbourfront Design Guideline Master Plan Study Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback noting refuse is not well contained with the existing units due to open to lids and ill fitting liners
257
River District Mid Block Planters Rehabilitation No *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV 10 2022
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2023
2024+
$0
$ 5,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$ 5,000
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258
34.60
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Mid block planters were installed along 2nd Avenue East as part of the Big Dig in 2000-2004. This project proposes the removal and upgrade of the perennial plant material in the planters. The current make up of the plant material has been modified over time and the current impact of the plants does not have the desired effect.
$ 5,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
3URMHFW 7\SH
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
22C.7
$ 5,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
The River District Action Plan, includes River District Management that emphasizes the importance of a clean and safe space.
22C.7
River District Mid Block Planters -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
34.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 Beautification supports mental health
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
New plantings require lower maintenance in Seasons 1 and 2
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0
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1
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2
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2 Study
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0
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Design guidelines identified in the Downtown Harbourfront Master Plan design Has not been identified by the public
259
22C.6
River District Tree Grates
3ULRULW\ /HYHO 'HSDUWPHQW 6WDII &RQWDFW
3URMHFW 7\SH
Replacement No *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV 20
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
2024+
$ 10,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$ 10,000
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260
$ 10,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
33.20 Moderate Community Services
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Tree grates in the River District are an important aspect of River District Management as outlined in the priorities of the River District Action Plan. Missing and broken tree grates also create a health and safety risk for pedestrians. The lifecycle replacement of tree grates will improve the appearance, improve safety and is a priority of River District Management.
$ 10,000
$0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$0
22C.6
River District Tree Grates -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
33.20
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 Trees support mental health and clean air. Injuries could include trips and falls due to uneven ground. No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
Some reduction in maintenance demand on tree grates in the River District
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Gates protect the trees which will have an impact on environment Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery of street greening and beautification Has not been identified by the public
261
DRP Phase 1 - 1st Ave E (800 Block) 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$0
$ 10,000
$0 $ 10,000
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262
31.20
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This was the first of four phases of construction to implement the Downtown River Precinct plan. This project will be in its last year of maintenance/warranty period and the budget is for the administration of the warranty period by City and Consulting Engineering staff.
$ 2,000 $ 8,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Maintenance No 50
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
17P.12
$ 10,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
17P.12
DRP Phase 1 - 1st Ave E (800 Block) -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
31.20
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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5 large percentage of City residents.
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There is no know legislation requirements associated with this project to proceed
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1
This section of road was identified in our Asset Management Plan and all assets have been replaced from previous construction
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This project will impact the downtown businesses and local residents and a
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This budget is carried for the final warranty period of this phase of the project
Major improvements to operational performance have already been implemented since it's completion
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0
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3 in the river presinct
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4
No eligible funding is anticipated
No environmental benefits will be realized from this project This project will maintain an existing public space
This project is included in the Strategic Plan to increase pedestrian foot trafic This project has been identified through direct public engagement.
263
DRP - Phase 3 - 1st Ave W (900 Block) 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 10,000 $ 170,000
$ 20,000 $ 170,000 $ 1,646,000
$ 180,000 $ 1,836,000
$0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 2,016,000
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264
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
76.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Very High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Enginee 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Rehabilitation Partial 100
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
23C.2
$ 180,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This is the third of four phases of construction to implement the Downtown River Precinct Plan. This project will be focused on rehabilitating 1st Ave W - 900 block - replacing infrastructure in the road while also enhancing the street scape along this section of road to match the theme of the previous River Precinct projects.
23C.2
DRP - Phase 3 - 1st Ave W (900 Block) -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
6FRUH
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
71.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
3HRSOH
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4 This project will impact the downtown businesses and commuters.
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2
Moderate risks to health and safety are anticipated if this project does not proceed due to aging City assets
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This project incorporates legislative obligations (minimum maintenance)
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4
This rehabilitation is identified within our asset management plan due to underground infrastructure currently in use that is past it's effective life.
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Moderate improvements to operational performance are expected to be achieved with this project providing financial savings to the City
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3 This project is identified within the strategic plan to improve roads
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2
Funded by the OCIF Grant
This project would address needs caused by climate change This project will maintain an existing public space
This project has been identified through public engagement.
265
266
Appendix F:
Invest - Renew Manage Capital Detail Sheets 2022-2023
267
9th Ave E - Superior St to 10th St E Watermain Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 3,260,000
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268
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
67.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Consulting Partial 100
6WXGLHV $ 10,000 $ 20,000 $ 10,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ $ 50,000 $ 120,000 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ $ 190,000 &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH $ 940,000 $ 1,920,000 &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 200,000 $ 1,000,000 $ 2,060,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
22P.7
$ 1,000,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The budget in 2022 is for Consulting Engineer services to design and inspect the project anticipated to be constructed in two phases over 2023 & 2024. The second phase timing would be coordinated with successful application for Connecting Link funding. This project involves replacing or constructing new City infrastructure along with rehabilitating the 9th Ave E (Highway 6/10) road. The primary focus of the project is to improve municipal water security of supply to part of the East Hill and all of the East Hill Reduced Pressure Zones by constructing a new East Hill Pressure Zone "looping" watermain first, followed by replacing the existing watermain on 9th Avenue East. This project's intended scope is as follows: - Construct a new looping watermain from 8th St E to Superior St in a proposed alignment that includes an existing City owned right-of-way - Replace the existing municipal watermain from just south of 10th St E to Superior St - Construct a new sidewalk on the west side of 9th Ave E from 6th St E to 8th St E - Replace approximately 138m of deficient sanitary sewer on 9th Ave E - Rehabilitate the road on 9th Ave E and repair or replace any storm water infrastructure PLEASE NOTE: Budget estimate costs in 2023/2024 include watermain and sanitary sewer only. The scope of road rehabilitation/reconstruction, sidewalk construction and storm water works is subject to assessment and review but 90% Connecting Link grant funding on projects up to $3M may be available.
22P.7
9th Ave E - Superior St to 10th St E Watermain Replacement
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6FRUH
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
67.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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Road is in poor condition and City infrastructure has reached the end of its useful life.Pressure loss could be experienced in part water distribution system
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Major improvements to operational performance would be achieved with the completion of this project due to replacing the water main and resurfacing the road. Financial savings will be achieved one project is completed. Watermain breaks and road repairs/patching will be avoided.
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1 Connecting Link funding.
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Funding for the road aspect of the rehabilitation would be covered by
Minor impact will be realized from this project by improving storm water and improving road surface (better fuel efficiency). This project would maintain existing public space
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269
Kelso Beach Electrical Upgrades 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$0
$0
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70.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Replacement No 20
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22D.21
$ 298,500 $ 298,500 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Upgrade to the electrical system at Kelso Beach Park was included in the 2010 Master Plan. Many components of the existing system are past their service life or do not provide the functionality for moder concerts and other uses. In 2019, a consultant was retained to complete the electrical system design for Kelso Beach Park. Included in the design process was consultation with stakeholders, users and City staff. In 2020, Council approved an application to the Canada Cultural Spaces Fund This program offers 50% funding for projects that improve physical conditions for arts and heritage related collaboration and presentation. Summerfolk has written a letter of support to accompany the application. One main goal of the upgrade is to improve the ability of this site to host major cultural events. Upgrades under the electrical project include new trail lighting at the south end of the park, event pedestals, vendor pedestals, house lighting under the stage and pavilion area, camlock systems, upgraded power supply, transformers, and switchgear. The project also includes an arc flash coordinatin study for the safety of system users and contractors. In 2022 construction would start to upgrade capacity and compatibility of the system that services the area between the soccer field and splashpad. Upgrades include the installation of a camlock system (universally used by event promoters), upgrading transformers, new panels and wiring in the stage area, replacing or improving sub-panels throughout the area of the park used for major events and rentals. One main goal is to improve the ability of the park to host major events. An application to the Canada Cultural Spaces Grant has been made.
22D.21
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70.30
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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Exposure to risks associated with custom cabling and electrical distribution ad hoc per event will be reduced.
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No legislation but project will require permits and sign-off by the Electrical Safety Authority
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More than 10,000
High probability of Failure; high consequence
Reducing the amount of time spent troubleshooting end of service life equipment when loaded to near system capacity.
Confirmed partnership (grant) for at least 50%
Little or no impact on the environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Operating Kelso Beach Park as a festival and concert venue Stakeholder input was sought and gathered during the design phase
271
Genoe Landfill Collection System 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$0
$ 30,000
$0
$ 30,000
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272
61.20
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Genoe Landfill Site (Genoe) has a leachate collection system comprised of 16 manholes connected by 200mm (8 inch) PVC and HDPE perforated pipe. This requires a combination vacuum flushing truck, ideally with a CCTV explosion proof camera system due to the nature of methane exposure. A condition of the Genoe Landfill Closure Plan requires the City have a contractor conduct a camera inspection of the leachate collection system be scheduled to occur every 5 years.
$ 30,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engin 6WDII &RQWDFW Rick Chappell
Maintenance No 5 - 10 years
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22S.1
$ 30,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
The camera work will be completed in 2021 and any identified deficiencies will need to be addressed.
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2
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61.20
Justification / Rationale for Rating
N/A Possibility of urgent maintenance issues that may lead to serious health & safety concerns for the public. O. Reg. 232/98 Landfill Sites and Genoe Landfill Closure Plan
Waiting too long of a time to correct identified deficiencies could require additional future costs If adequate maintenance does not occur the operational performance will be severely impacted and could result in additional staff time and maintenance costs
Funding through reserves Improvements to removal of excess and stagnant waste/methane
Little or no impact Ensure environmental integrity is maintained protecting the environment Public Consultation through the strategic plan
273
22S.2
Waste Management Study 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 80,000
As outlined in the City of Owen Sound Strategic Plan, one of the priorities is a Green City.
A strategic balance among reducing energy usage, encouraging technological innovation, and changing behaviors leading to a healthier and more sustainable future will be required.
$0
$ 80,000
$0
$ 80,000
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274
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
Going forward, there will be a focus on climate action planning dependencies including, but not limited to public transportation, waste management, vehicle/fleet usage, infrastructure such as potable water supply, wastewater systems and storm water management and drainage systems.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
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67.20
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engin 6WDII &RQWDFW Rick Chappell
Study Yes 10
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 80,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
Enhancing the City’s resiliency and capacity for mitigating and adapting to the impacts of climate change will be necessary. Supporting and promoting healthy lifestyles will be a priority as well. As identified in the Strategic Plan the substantial completion date is June 30, 2022, however as the County is currently working on a county waste management strategy, which is to be completed by mid 2022, Staff feel that a completion date of December 2022 is more appropriate.
22S.2
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67.20
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This waste management strategy will support all residents of the City. A long-term solid waste management strategy will protect the environment and support health of the community.
The City is required to have a waste management strategy This project has not been identified in the City's Asset Management Plan.
Reduction in the waste generated will increase the operational performance and reduce operating costs for the City.
Funding through reserves
Increasing reuse, recycling and organics diversion will reduce GHG. All residents of the City will be impacted by this initiative
A Green City is outlined in the Strategic Plan Public Consultation through the strategic plan development.
275
22D.42
Inner Harbour Lighting Repair and Replacement
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276
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5
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1
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66.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 Injuries may result due to insuficient lighting along the harbour wall
Completion will gain in full legislative/regulatory compliance high probability of failure; high consequence
The project will reduce the frequent calls to contractors for repairs
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50% - Tom Williams Fund
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery of trail lighting at Inner Harbour Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback by drivers
Inner Harbour Lighting Repair and Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 25,000
$0
$ 25,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
66.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.42
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Throughout the inner harbour, lighting elements including some pole top diffusers, luminaires and wiring have failed or are near failure. This capital would be used for the purchase and installation of various components to maintain inner harbour lighting on the waterfront trail. Lighting provides an inviting atmosphere for visitors and plays an important role in crime prevention through environmental design. This project is eligible to apply to the Tom Williams Find for a portion of the cost. New lighting will also improve the energy efficiency of the lighting system.
$0
$ 25,000
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$ 25,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 277
22E.1
Zoning By-law Review Project Type: Growth Related? Estimated Useful Life (years)
Study No
Priority Level:
B - High
Department:
Community Services
Staff Contact:
Amy Cann
5
Cash Flow Projection: Studies $ In House Engineering Design or Engineering Communication/Signage Construction / Contractor Materials Equipment/Misc Contingency Total $ Impact on Operating Budget $
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3+
In accordance with the Planning Act, an Official Plan is to be updated not less than every 5 years. The City completed the Official Plan update in 2021. A municipality is legislatively mandated to update its zoning by-law no less than three years after the approval of an Official Plan under Planning Act Sec. 26(9). The City's Zoning By-law came into force in 2010 and will require review and update upon completion of the City's Official Plan. It is staff's objective, if time and capacity exists, to complete the review internally and have the document peer reviewed. If constraints necessitate, Staff will craft the new Zoning By-law in partnership with the consultant.
35,000
35,000 -
Description and rationale:
$
-
Total Project Budget: $
$
-
$
-
35,000
Schedule: Design Start Date:
Winter 2021
Construction Start Date: Substantial Completion or purchase date:
Winter 2022
Current Year Funding Sources: Carry Forward Select from List Select from List Select from List Select from List Taxation
278
10,000
25,000
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22E.1
Zoning By-law Review Score 1 - 5
Justification for Matrix Values People
Health & Safety
Legislative Compliance
Asset Management
Operations Performance
Finance
Environment
Cultural Significance Master Plan Public Input
How many people will be positively impacted by the project?
5
Priority Level:
B - High
Justification / Rationale for Rating
City-wide
Regulates building within areas prone to flooding and slope instability; ensure equity What is the risk to the health and safety of the public or Staff if the project does not 3 in land use and prevents encroachment onto neighbouring properties. proceed? Is the project required for legislative/regulatory compliance?
5
Yes, Planning Act. Implements the Official Plan.
Is the project a high priority for Update legislated replacement in the asset management plan 3 If the project proceeds (or fails to proceed), what will be the impact on operational performance? Comment on any impact on operating costs, staff time and maintenance
Dated By-law is triggering an increased amount of developer/owner driven amendments, which is onerous on developer/owner and unnecessarily consumes City 3 resources.
Can the cost of investment be leveraged or Not likely. 0 are there partnership funds available Protection of the natural environment by directing development away from hazard Will the project result in an improvement to the natural environment of the 4 lands and open space. community? To what degree does the project support cultural initiatives
Upholds strategic directions concerning the built environment and regulates all land 5 uses in the City.
Zoning is the primary implementing document of the Official Plan. To what degree is the project addressed in 5 a Master Plan Zoning By-law is required under the Planning Act and must be devised/reviewed Has the project been identified through 4 through public consultation. public engagement
279
Weaver's Creek Boardwalk Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 10,000
$ 40,000
$0
$ 50,000
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$0 $ 50,000
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280
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
63.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.1
$ 25,000 $ 25,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Weaver's Creek Boardwalk, constructed in 2000 through a partnership with Outdoors Adventures, provides access to view Weaver's Creek Falls from Harrison Park. The wood boardwalk has reached the end of it's service life and requires replacement. This capital would be used to replace the deteriorated wood structure with new metal support structures and decking. The City has been approached by community groups, including Outdoors Adventures who wish to assist with fundraising and construction to help renew the feature.
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3
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
63.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
2,500 to 4,999 Multiple injuries may result. Slip, trip and fall.
Occupiers Liability Act, AODA, Building Code High probability of failure; moderate consequence
Both Staff time and cost savings will be achieved as result of the project by reducing structural and walking tread maintenance, and improving conditions for winter maintenance.
Confirmed partnership funding <50%
The project will slightly improve the natural environment or prevent further detriment Maintains an existing public space
Collaborative City KR 2- Leverage Partnerships 1 service club and 1 independent fundraiser have approached the City
281
22B.2
Service Review 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG"
2022
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 100,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 100,000
2023
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 100,000
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282
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The City's Strategic Plan identifies Service Excellence as a priority to ensure we are a high-performance organization that delivers good value for money to our residents. A key result within the priority is to optimize the organizational structure
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
63.20
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW City Manager 6WDII &RQWDFW Michelle Palmer
Study No
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 100,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
Key Deliverables: • Review the City’s services to assess current program and service models, and explore their alignment to the Strategic Plan and legislative requirements; • Learnings Post Covid; • Analyze whether municipal services are being provided in the most cost-effective manner and represent sound value for money; • Benchmark City performance against comparator municipalities to identify key trends and patterns in service delivery models and improvements that can be applied within the business units; • Identify current service levels and provide recommendations on future service level standards; • Identify services that provide the best value to the community, and services that are redundant and/or no longer provide public value; • Identify recommendations regarding best practices to cost-effective service delivery; • Identify recommendations and measures to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery throughout the organization; and • Align staffing levels with service levels
22B.2
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4
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
63.20
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Impacts entire community and staff No impact
No known legislation requirement Not included in an asset management plan
This project will lead to a better understanding of service level vs. payroll and ultimately help us optimize that relation.
Fully funded by modernization grant funding already received
No Impact Increases service offerings
Service Excellence - Key Result 3 Identified and approved through Strategic Plan Refresh 2021-2023
283
6th Ave W - 2100 Block - Culvert 9C Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
$ 10,000
$ 10,000
2024+
$ 10,000
$ 10,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 520,000
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284
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
63.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Replacement No 80
6WXGLHV $ 10,000 ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ $ 65,000 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 380,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF $ 45,000 &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 500,000
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
21P.5
$ 360,000 $ 70,000 $ 70,000 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This box culvert under 6th Avenue West has reached the end of its useful service life. The culvert has a very low Bridge Condition Index (BCI) rating of 8 (scale is 0 to 100) with critical structural elements having failed. A reduced load rating has been imposed due to its condition. While the culvert is under a road with very low traffic counts (near the terminus of the 6th Avenue West road), heavy City and emergency services vehicles, such as snow removal equipment and fire pumper trucks are not permitted to cross or park on the structure. Alternate service delivery arrangements have been made in the interim until the reduced load rating can be eliminated The replacement of this culvert was included with the reconstruction of 6th Avenue West from 21st St W to the northern road terminus but the advanced state of culvert deterioration has resulted in a more urgent need for the culvert to be replaced presently while the remainder of the project may be deferred to a future year (beyond 5 years). Storm water peak flows have been controlled effectively by an upstream SWM pond in Georgian Bluffs resulting in significantly less flooding in the area.
21P.5
6th Ave W - 2100 Block - Culvert 9C Replacement
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63.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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This culvert is critically deficient and currently has a reduced load rating due to its poor condition. Heavy vehicles are not permitted to cross.
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The City has minimum maintenance standards it is required to meet. Structure is critically deficient. It must be replaced (closing/removal not practical).
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5
Culvert replacement is identified in our Asset Management Plan this project has a high probability of complete failure with high consequences.
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0
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This project will impact a small number of residents
Impact and risks to deliver City services is a possibility if this project does not proceed. Higher maintenance costs are required due to the culvert's condition. Financial savings will be achieved once project is completed (special arrangements not required). Tax, water and wastewater funded.
The culvert is undersized and this may cause increased flooding. The project will prevent further detriment due to climate change. This project will maintain an existing public space.
This project does not help meet a key result in the strategic plan. This project has been identified through unsolicited feedback and a public consultation process.
285
Victoria Park Athletic Track Renewal 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG"
22D.58
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2022
2023
2024+
This capital would be used to purchase stone dust material, and rent compaction equipment to renew the track for use by the community and through agreement with the Bruce Grey District Catholic School Board.
$ 10,000
$0
$ 10,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 10,000
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286
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The athletic track at Victoria Park requires granular surface maintenance including the addition of new stone dust material, grading and compaction.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
53.10
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Replacement No
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$ 5,000 $ 5,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
The agreement provides for funding partnerships where projects at Victoria Park benefit the City and the School Board.
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53.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000
Slips, trips and falls may occur
Occupiers Liability Act Enhancement to an existing asset
Surface will require less maintenance, and when maintenance is required, a renewed surface with sufficient material for grading will be easier to repair and maintain.
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3 capital projects at Victoria Park that benefit both parties.
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Partnership Agreement with the BWDCSB stipulates 50% cost sharing for
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Core service delivery by the provision of community athletic amenities Has not been identified by the public
287
Tom Williams Bleacher Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2022
2023
2024+
$0
$ 15,000
$0 $ 15,000
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288
52.10
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Bleachers at Tom Williams Park have reached the end of their service life and require replacement. This capital would be used to purchase and install a new 5 tier pre-fabricated aluminum bleacher set on a concrete pad to service the park. The project qualifies for an application to the Tom Williams Fund.
$ 15,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Replacement No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.54
$ 7,500 $ 7,500 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22D.54
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
52.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
1,000 to 2,499 Multiple injuries may result if end if service life units were to fail
Project is required to continue to be compliant high probability of failure; moderate consequence
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness by reducing staff time dedicated to maintenance and repairs.
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50%
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery of the provision of ball diamonds. Has not been identified by the public
289
St. George's Backstop Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2022
2023
2024+
$ 20,000
$0
$ 20,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 20,000
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290
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
52.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Replacement No 100
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
21D.38
$ 20,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ St. George's Ball Diamond is a heavily used Class A diamond. The backstop at this facility has reached the end of it's useful life and requires replacement. This capital would be used to repair the backstop framing, remove the existing chain link and install new chain link fence fabric in order to continue to provide an adequate facility for safe play. Due to lack of response from fencing contractors in 2021, and increases to material costs over the course of the year, this project required re-budgeting and re-submission for 2022.
21D.38
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52.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000-9,999 Inquiries requiring medical attention may result
Project is required to continue to be compliant High probability of failure, injuries may result
Operational efficincies will be achieved as result of the project
no opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains and existing public space
Project is identified as a strategic priority outside of the Strategic Plan has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback
291
22A.1
Computer Capital 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV $ 119,700 (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 119,700
2024+
$0
$0
All equipment is out of warranty, with an average age between 5 and 10 years old. Most equipment has a life expectancy of 4 to 5 years.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 119,700
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292
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ For the past couple years, the City has been moving to a standardized replacement cycle to ensure Staff's ability to deliver services effectively, and provide a more predicable model for equipment replacement. This includes recognizing the Covid-19 impact on how we conduct business. Replacement of existing end-of-life equipment on a standardized replacement cycle includes equipment for the New Council, Staff, computers, monitors, cell phones, printers, and meeting room equipment.
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
50.80
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Replacement No 5-7 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 119,700 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22A.1
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2
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3
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0
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3
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects all Staff, Council and the ability to deliver services to the public.
Some equipment have defective batteries that may cause a fire hazard.
No known legislation/regulatory compliance requirement Equipment is used to support City's asset management plan
Current equipment is past operation life expectancy with higher maintenance costs. Current equipment reduces the ability of Staff to work, due to equipment not working and needing repairs. New equipment allows Staff to deliver effective services. Financed through reserve
New equipment is energy star rated. Project will have no direct impact on users
Service Excellence - KR3 Supports an objective of the Strategic Plan Has not been identified by the public
293
Manitoba Lighting Replacment 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 25,000
$0
$ 25,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 25,000
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294
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.43
$ 25,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Sculpture and public space at the representation of the "Manitoba" on the east harbour wall features an impactful lighting display. The existing lighting and electrical are residential grade and have begun to fail. Staff continue to monitor and repair as required, however the components are failing at a rate that is not feasible to staff to continue to expend time and cost to operate. This capital would be used to upgrade the electrical components that support the lighting from the panel to outlets, and replace the residential grade light strands with commercial lighting that can withstand year round use. This project is eligible to apply to the Tom Williams Fund for a portion of the cost.
22D.43
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5
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4
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1
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement high probability of failure; moderate consequence
Project completion will result in fewer repairs
Confirmed partnership funding <50%
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Project will be free to access to all users
Project supports core service delivery Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback
295
Fish Cleaning Stations 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
22D.30
2023
2024+
$ 15,000
$0
$ 15,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 15,000
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296
50.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Replacement No 10 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 15,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Fish cleaning stations at the East and West Boat Launches are important features for anglers to access sanitary fish cleaning and disposal for fish offal. The macerator pumps in the stations have reached the end of their service life and have required frequent repair over the past 3 seasons. This capital would be used to replace the macerator pumps at the east and west fish cleaning stations, and upgrade the flush functions to automate the flow of water when the pump is activated. This project will reduce water consumption at these facilities as well.
22D.30
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0
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3
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2
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3
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999 Misuse causing a malfunction may lead to further misuse attempting to dislidge a clog and uncontrolled release of stored kinetic energy Project is required to continue to be compliant- Occupiers Liability Act Enhancing to an existing Asset
Cost savings will be achieved as result of the project by reducing or eliminating frequent repairs.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding The project will moderately improve the natural enviroment or prevent further detriment. Maintains an existing public space Project supports core service delivery of supporting angling Both fish stations suffered breakdowns in 2021. users contacted staff
297
22A.5
Communication Infrastructure 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
2024+
$0
$ 5,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 5,000
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298
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Replacement of Wireless access points in a number of City Facilities providing both Staff and Public Access to network services. Current wireless access points are 7 to 9 years old and have exceeded their normal life expectancy and are now showing incompatibility with current network standards found in clients connecting.
$ 5,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
48.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Replacement No 5 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 5,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
Failure to replace could lead to the inability to provide wireless services to staff and public where those services are offered.
22A.5
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
48.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects delivery of all it's services to staff and citizens. No impact to health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to existing asset
A robust reliable wireless network improves the ability for the City to deliver services and enhance the ability to improve existing computer services reducing staff time to access information.
Funded through reserves
Little or no impact on environment Project will be free to access to all users
Service Excellence-KR2, KR3 Supports Strategic Plan Has not been identified by the public
299
22B.1
Community Engagement Tool 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 25,000
$0
$ 25,000
$0
$ 15,000 $ 15,000 $ 25,000
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Funding Sources:
300
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The City's Strategic Plan identifies Collaborative City as a priority to manage and improve relationships. A key result within the priority is to develop and implement an engagement framework policy and tools to increase public input on projects / initiatives by June 2022.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Select from List Tax Levy Select from List Water Rates Select Please from SelectList Select Please from Select List Select List Pleasefrom Select &DSLWDO 5HVHUYH
50.20
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW City Manager 6WDII &RQWDFW Michelle Palmer
New Asset No N/A
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 17,500 $ 7,500 $0 $0 $0 $0
Community engagement is an essential part of any well-functioning governing body. It increases the transparency of government actions to improve community perceptions and builds trust with stakeholders. It allows ideas for community improvements to come from those that know the community best its residents. It enables decisions made at the top to be more robust and reflective of stakeholder desires. It prevents wasted time and energy on unwanted or problematic initiatives. Ultimately, community engagement enables democracy to function properly. Digital engagement opens the door to a new approach, bringing a more diverse representation of voices to our consultation. Digital community engagement allows stakeholders to provide their input asynchronously at their own convenience. Online engagement brings more people to the table, for a fraction of the cost per engaged individual. While a digital engagement platform does present a cost, it drastically decreases the cost per participant in the engagement process.
22B.1
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0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.20
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Greater than 10,000 No impact on health and safety.
No known legislation requirement Project is a new asset and therefore not included in an asset management plan. Based on case studies, there is an estimated savings of 50% when utilizing online engagement versus in-person engagement sessions with an expected increase of 100% of participants. IT Needs Assessment identified within immediate needs (TBD)
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4
Potential to apply for municipal modernization grant funding (Fall 2021 stream)
No impact Equitable, inclusive community engagement supports inclusivity and
Collaborative City - Key Result 4 Citizen Satisfaction survey
301
22A.2
Video Surveillance System 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
2024+
The current Video Surveillance System at the TOM and JMRRC is currently well past it's normal life expectancy, with no ability to be upgraded. Both systems have no ability to integrate with the City's main Video Surveillance System. Based on the age of the system no guarantee of continued operations can be met.
$ 17,000
$0
$ 17,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 17,000
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302
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Replace existing Surveillance Cameras and necessary equipment at the TOM and the JMRRC.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
45.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Replacement No 10 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 17,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22A.2
Video Surveillance System -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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2
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
45.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects patrons to the TOM and JMRRC and Staff. Improves the ability for Staff to reduce incidents through effect monitoring and security measures. No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to existing asset
Current equipment at the TOM and JMRRC is well past it's normal operation life expectancy and cannot be integrated into the City's current Video Surveillance system. It is not upgradeable and the ability to function can no longer be guaranteed. No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Little or no impact on environment Supports a safe and inclusive area for Staff and patrons.
Project is not directly aligned to the strategic plan Has not been identified by the public
303
10th St. E and 9th Ave. E Garden Reconstruction 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2022
2023
2024+
$0
$ 5,000
$0 $ 5,000
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304
45.60
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The planting raised masonry planting bed located at 10th St. East and 9th Ave. East is highly visible and proximate to a high traffic arterial intersection. This capital would be used to repair the masonry bed structure and re-plant the garden with new plant material. This initiative supports the River District Action Plan in the area of River District Management- beautify arterial public spaces
$ 5,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.41
$ 5,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22D.41
10th St. E and 9th Ave. E Garden Reconstruction
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2
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4
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1
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
45.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000
The masonry structure around the requires some repairs to ensure some blocks or fragments dont' become sidewalk obstructions
Occupiers Liability Act, Sidewalk MMS Enhancement to an existing asset
Operational Efficiencies will be achieved by selecting plants optimized for the site and introducing soils that can help retain soil moisture.
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No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project
Project supports core service delivery of beautification and horticulture Has not been identified by the public
305
22A.3
Networking Consulting 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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$ 15,000
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306
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Design, document and implement changes to City's existing network and transfer knowledge to City Staff.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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44.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Consulting No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 12,500 $ 2,500 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
All City offices are currently connected together via the City Network allowing staff to access various systems and resources necessary to conduct their day-to-day work. The current network was designed in the mid-2000's, with new layers added as sites came on board. This design is complex, difficult to manage and is not completely documented making day-to-day management difficult and changes unpredictable. The consultant would be expected to document the "as is", and design a more balanced, reliable, secure network, and transfer knowledge to Staff. We expect that this will improve quality of service and reduce the amount of required equipment by more than the cost of the project.
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44.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects delivery of all it's services to Staff and Citizens.
Improves the ability to manage the City's Video Surveillance system, delivering services to Fire, Public Works, Water and Wastewater.
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to existing asset
A robust reliable network improves the ability for the City to deliver services and enhance the ability to improve existing computer services. Project is expected to be offset by reduced capital network costs, and staff time to maintain current design. No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
Little or no impact on the environment Project will have no direct impact on public
Service Excellence - KR3 Supports an objective of the Strategic Plan Has not been identified by the public
307
22E.2
Interpretive Plaque Refresh Project Type: Growth Related?: Estimated Useful Life (years):
Cash Flow Projection: Studies In House Engineering Design or Engineering Communication / Signage Construction / Contractor Materials Equipment/Misc Contingency Total
2023
2024+
$ 100,000
$0
$ 100,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating Budget
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$ 2,500
$ 100,000
Construction Start Date: 02/01/2022 Substantial Completion or purchase date: 03/31/2022
Funding Sources: Select from List Tax Levy Select Grant from List Select Please from SelectList Select Please from Select List Select List Pleasefrom Select Capital Reserve
308
44.40
Priority Level: Moderate Department: Community Services Staff Contact: Amy Cann
Replacement No 15
2022
Priority Score:
$ 50,000 $ 25,000 $0 $0 $0 $ 25,000
$ 2,500
Description and Rationale: The City began an Interpretive Plaque storytelling program in 1998 with the installation of eight plaques along the City's Inner Harbour. Today, there are 50 Interpretive Plaques in the City, most of which were fabricated and installed prior to 2009. The plaques are in need of replacement and must be reviewed through the lens of accessibility, as well as equity, diversity and inclusion. With internal text review, design, and installation, Staff estimate each plaque will cost ~$2,000 to fabricate. Staff have consulted with and plan to pursue two (2) interpretive signage grants from RTO7 in 2022 totaling an estimated $50,000 in grant funding sources. The RTO7 fiscal year is from April - March, which means that 2 x $25,000 grants may be possible in one City fiscal year. Refreshing all plaques comprehensively will allow for consistency across the City and a renewed asset, which will reduce maintenance burden over the next 15 years. The project supports the City's Official Plan and is recognized in the City's Wayfinding Signage Strategy.
22E.2
Interpretive Plaque Refresh Justification for Matrix Values
Score 0 - 5
People
How many people will be directly impacted by the project?
5
Health and Safety
What is the risk to the health and safety of the public or Staff if the project does not proceed?
1
Legislation
Is the project required for legislative/regulatory compliance?
1
Is the project a high priority for replacement in the asset management plan.
3
Asset Management
Operational Performance
Financing
Environment Socio-Economic Factors
Strategic Plan Public Input
If the project proceeds (or fails to proceed), what will be the impact on operational performance? Comment 1 on any impact on operating costs, staff time and maintenance.
Priority Score:
44.40
Justification / Rationale for Rating
All City residents and visitors will benefit from the refreshed plaques
The aged, damaged plaques present some risk to public safety.
No requirement to have plaques meet AODA. The plaques must be removed if not comprehensively updated, which is of consequence to the City's Heritage Program. Annual maintenance after plaque refresh will be of little impact.
Can the cost of investment be leveraged or are there partnership funds available?
3
Does the project address needs impacted by climate change?
2
To what degree does the project support diversity and inclusion Initiatives?
5 and cultural inclusion/sensitivity standards are met.
Does the project help to meet a Key Result in the Strategic Plan?
3
Has the project been identified through public engagement?
3
RTO7 funding is available for a possible 50% interpretive signage grant.
Resulting beautification will encourage walking tourism and lifestyles. Prior to re-fabrication all plaques will be reviewed to ensure AODA compliance
This project supports the 'City Building' objective. We often receive public feedback on missing and damaged plaques.
309
Bunker Gear Replacement Growth Related?
Replacement No
Estimated Useful Life (years)
5
Project Type:
Cash Flow Projection: Studies In House Engineering Design or Engineering Communication/Signage Construction / Contractor Materials Equipment/Misc $ Contingency Total $ Impact on Operating Budget $
Year 1
Year 2
22U.1
-
$
-
$
-
-
$
-
Total Project Budget: $
C - Moderate
Department:
Fire
Staff Contact:
Doug Barfoot
Description and rationale:
Year 3+
7,600 7,600 $
Priority Level:
7,600
Bunker gear is the protective clothing firefighters wear for structural firefighting. NFPA 1851 10.1.2 states "structural firefighting enables shall be retired no more than 10 years from the date of manufacture". Because of the contaminants involved in structural firefighting and other responses, to maintain this gear and to keep it safe to be worn, it must be cleaned after every incident. The cleaning and drying process takes time and since the firefighter is still on duty, compliant bunker gear must be available for responses. The proposal is for new gear to be purchased on the 5 year anniversary date so each firefighter will have 2 sets of personal bunker gear with his /her primary set not being older than 5 years. This plan will ensure each firefighter has compliant bunker gear, a personal back up set ready for use and the corporation is meeting the requirements of NFPA 1851. Moving this plan forward, it is anticipated it will be 2021 when all members will have 2 sets of personal bunker gear. Until that time we currently have 5 sets of compliant gear which will have to be shared.
Schedule: Design Start Date:
(insert photo here)
Construction Start Date: Substantial Completion or purchase date:
December 31, 2021
Current Year Funding Sources: Reserves (Specify) $ Select from List Select from List Select from List Select from List Taxation $
310
7,600 Fire Bunker Gear
-
Bunker Gear Replacement Justification for Matrix Values People
Health & Safety
Legislative Compliance
Asset Management
Operations Performance
Finance
Environment
Cultural Significance Master Plan Public Input
22U.1 Score 1 - 5
Priority Level:
C - Moderate
Justification / Rationale for Rating
How many people will be positively impacted by All suppression staff 1 the project? What is the risk to the health and safety of the public or Staff if the project does not proceed?
We are mandated under National Fire Protection Association guidelines to replace 3 structural firefighting gear after 10 years of life.
Yes, under H&S requirements. Is the project required for legislative/regulatory 4 compliance? Is the project a high priority for replacement in the asset management plan If the project proceeds (or fails to proceed), what will be the impact on operational performance? Comment on any impact on operating costs, staff time and maintenance Can the cost of investment be leveraged or are there partnership funds available
Yes, current program approved by Council 4 All suppression staff are required to have certified bunker gear for the performance of their duties. 2
2
Funded through reserves
Little or no improvement as a result of the project Will the project result in an improvement to the natural environment of the community? 1 To what degree does the project support cultural initiatives To what degree is the project addressed in a Master Plan Has the project been identified through public engagement
2 2 1
Fosters safe community through provision of emergency services Allows the OSFES respond to fires and emergencies in Owen Sound Through the capital budget process.
311
22A.4
GIS Contract Services 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
Current Infrastructure can no longer facilitate upgrades to current system. This is inhibiting the ability to provide services to both internal clients and the Public. Currently the Public GIS is unavailable due to this issue.
$ 14,000
$0
$ 14,000
$0 $ 14,000
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314
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Contract Services to upgrade and move Geographic Information Services (GIS) to a new infrastructure.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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42.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Kurtis Boyce
Study No N/A
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 11,667 $ 2,333 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
This Project will allow for increase use of GIS services and integration within the City and externally. The Contractor will also provide knowledge and transfer to staff to improve their ability to manage this vital service. The City does not have necessary resources to complete this task.
22A.4
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0
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42.30
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects all staff, council, public through delivery of direct/indirect service
No impact on health and safety
Project will move organization closer to legislation
GIS is the foundation of integrated Asset Management Services
GIS is being leveraged to support all areas of the City in it's decision making process and management of assets. Inability to proceed will reduce the City ability for future leverage of this ability. Reducing staff time.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding.
GIS is used for Climate, storm, capacity modeling of the infrastruture.
KR-2 Service Excellence by supporting an objective of the Strategic Plan
Supports all City core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
315
Campground Kitchen Cabin Conversion 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 40,000
$0
$ 40,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 40,000
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316
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
25.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 20
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.11
$ 40,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Cabins, Cottages and Yurts are a popular accommodation options offered at campgrounds throughout Ontario. The 'Kitchen' at the Harrison Park campground is an underutilized heritage building captured under the Park's status as a designated heritage landscape. Underutilized, the Kitchen has fallen into disrepair. Renovating and updating the interior of the building to serve as a rental cabin for full week rentals would provide campers with another option at Harrison Park, generate revenue to support the upkeep of the building, and serve as a trial for a cabin rental business model at Harrison Park. Renovations would be carried out by a qualified contractor. Anticipated revenue for a camping season would be upwards of $2,000 per week for a 23 week season totaling at least $46,000 in additional revenue annually, offering an internal rate of return of 32.25% in the first year. This asset also has the potential to service winter camping, extending the season and revenue potential. Booking the cabin can be accommodated with the City's on-line booking system.
22D.11
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25.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999. No Impact on health and Safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement
Enhancement to an existing asset
Project will require additional operational resources- Must be added to regular cleaning schedule for parks maintenance staff
Potential for $100,000 in new annual revenue. Funded through reserves.
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project
Maintains an existing public space
City Building KR 4- Adaptive re-use of heritage building Has not been identified by the public
317
22D.55
Tom Williams Scoreboard 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
$ 20,000
$0
$ 20,000
$0
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Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 20,000
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318
39.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Replacement No 20 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 10,000 $ 10,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The scoreboard at Tom Williams Park is in disrepair, no longer functions and requires replacement. Consultation with users has revealed that the center field placement is problematic at night when lighting on the board creates a visual impediment for umpires to track pitches, as the scoreboard bulbs shine directly in line with home plate. This capital would be used to replace the scoreboard in a new location left field corner recommended by users, and includes the cost of the new scoreboard and new underground electrical service for the asset. The project is eligible for an application to the Tom Williams fund for a contribution to the cost of construction.
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39.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
2,500 to 4,999
Injuries may result- user groups report visual interference from bulbs in the existing scoreboard due to its placement in centre field.
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Moderate probability of failure; low consequence
Little or no effect on current operations
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50%
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery of providing ball diamonds Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback by users
319
25th St 'A' E Storm Sewer Upgrading-Diversion 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
$ 2,000 $ 28,000
$ 2,000 $ 18,000
2024+ $ 2,000 $ 8,000
$ 100,000
$ 120,000
$ 30,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 160,000
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320
$ 120,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
36.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Enhancement Partial 50
$ 10,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22P.21
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project involves retaining a consulting engineer to review the 25th St E to 27th St E storm catchment area and to develop a design to redirect storm water in the area that is subject to basement flooding due to storm backwater.
22P.21
25th St 'A' E Storm Sewer Upgrading-Diversion
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36.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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1 400 persons.
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Minor risks to health and safety are anticipated if this project does not proceed due to flooding
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This project has some legislative requirements to proceed due to the city to manage storm water
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This project will affect approximately 150 residential homes or approximately
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0
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4
This project would enhance a current asset
Local operational performance improvements will be realized if this project proceeds due to improved storm infrastructure capacity thus, reducing staff time to review damages and issues after a major storm event.
No eligible funding is anticipated
This project will make the area more resistant to climate change. This project would maintain an existing public space
This project is not identified in the strategic plan This project has been identified through public consultation from multiple complaints and a petition.
321
22nd St W - 4th Ave W to cul-de-sac - Curb and Gutter 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 57,000
$0
$ 60,000
$0 $ 60,000
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322
35.80
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project involves constructing new curb and gutter along the south side of 22nd St W (300 Block) to redirect water runoff from the road that is currently flooding private property and redirect it to City storm infrastructure or a safe overland outlet.
$ 3,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Enhancement No 50
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22P.20
$ 60,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
22P.20
22nd St W - 4th Ave W to cul-de-sac - Curb and Gutter
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0
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2
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3
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
35.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This project will impact a limited number of residences.
Minor health and safety risks will remain if this project does not proceed.
This project is legislated for the city to manage storm water on its property This project would enhance a current asset
Moderate improvements to operational performance will be implemented due to water being properly directed to an appropriate outlet therefore not requiring staff time cleaning up after flood events
No eligible funding is anticipated
This project will have limited environmental improvements
This project would maintain an existing public space
This project is identified in the strategic plan This project has been identified through unsolicited feedback
323
22D.72
Columbarium Installation 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 75,000
$0
$ 75,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 75,000
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324
32.10
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 100
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 75,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Cremation niches are a growth market in the Cemetery industry. Sales of columbarium niches are out pacing traditional interment plot sales and this trend is expected to continue with the rise in popularity of cremations. This capital will be used to purchase and install the second of 3 columbaria that are included in the design of the new section on the west side of the Mausoleum. Installation of a 72 niche columbarium will generate approximately $165,000 in niche sales and $37,480 in inurment revenue in 2021 dollars over the sales life of the unit. This project will be debentured and funded through sales.
22D.72
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0
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
32.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
< 1,000 No impact on health and safety
Funeral Burial and Cremation Services Act Project is a new asset and therefore not included in an asset management plan The project will be self funded and generate additional revenue over it's service life.
No opportunity for funding
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Increases service offering to a minority or aged population
Greenwood Cemetery Master Plan Has not been identified by the public
325
Harrison Park Campground Access Gates 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 15,000
$0
$ 15,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0
$0
$0
Harrison Park Campground is a popular attraction, open from the first week of May to Thanksgiving annually. Staff are proposing the addition of a controlled access gate. The gate will: Reduce vehicular traffic through the campground in summer months, increasing safety for campers including small children and many people who use the campground roads for walking. Gates will restrict late night arrivals of unregistered campers who leave early the next day without payment Gates will reduce disruption in the evening hours from vehicles passing through. Staff recommend access gates as a measure to improve security for campers and staff and reduce vehicular traffic that is not associated with a registered camper. It is important to note that that these access gates are not intended to restrict pedestrian traffic, as this use of the campground is less disruptive and forms an important pedestrian link to the Mile Drive Trail and Bruce Trail.
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Funding Sources:
326
41.80
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 15,000
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 20
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.2
$ 15,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
22D.2
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2
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3
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
41.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999 Improve safety for children and pedestrians by reducing vehicle traffic in the campground.
Occupiers Liability Act Project is a new asset and therefore not included in an asset management plan A reduction in security costs by filtering vehicles with camping permits and preventing vehicles without permits to access the campground area.
Funded through reserves
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery of campground operations Camper complaints with respect to unregistered vehicles overnight
327
Natural Burials Landscape Construction 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 10,000
$0
$ 10,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0
$0
In the Greenwood Cemetery Master Plan a natural burials strategy was one of the focuses of public input. The updated plan included a recommendation to establish a natural burials option and an area was selected that was not in use and proximate to several treed ravines. The 2021 capital budget included funds to develop a landscape design for this space which includes a central monument, paths and naturalization plan with native plants. Following landscape design work in 2021, this capital would be used to construct the pathways, and central monument, and plant green boundary elements to define the natural burials area and prepare for phased naturalization of the ground at an appropriate time.
$0
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Funding Sources:
328
23.60
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 10,000
&RQVWUXFWLRQ 6WDUW 'DWH 02/21/2022
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Addition No 20
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
22D.75
$ 10,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
22D.75
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1
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3
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2
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2
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
23.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
< 1,000
No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement
New asset
Slight impact on operational efficiency and effectiveness
May be eligible for rebate
The project will moderately improve the natural environment
Increases service offering to a minority or aged population
Greenwood Cemetery Master Plan Greenwood Cemetery Master Plan Public Engagement
329
23A.1
Computer Capital 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ For the past couple years, the City has been moving to a standardized replacement cycle to ensure Staff ability to deliver services effectively, and provide a more predicable model for equipment replacement. This includes recognizing the Covid-19 impact on how we conduct business. Replacement of existing end-of-life equipment on a standardized replacement cycle.
$ 23,400
$ 23,400
$0
$0
All equipment is out of warranty, with an average age between 5 and 10 years old. Most equipment has a life expectancy of 4 to 5 years.
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$0
$ 23,400
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330
50.80
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Replacement No 5-7 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 23,400 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 &DSLWDO 3URMHFW 7HPSODWH
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0
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
50.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects all Staff, Council and the ability to deliver services to the public.
Some equipment have defective batteries that may cause a fire hazard.
No known legislation/regulatory compliance requirement
Equipment is used to support City's asset management plan
Current equipment is past operation life expectancy with higher maintenance costs. Current equipment reduces the ability of Staff to work, due to equipment not working and needing repairs. New equipment allows Staff to deliver effective services. Financed through reserve
New equipment is energy star rated.
Project will have no direct impact on users
Service Excellence - KR3 Supports an objective of the Strategic Plan Has not been identified by the public
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331
23A.2
Firewalls 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2023
2024+
Both the City Auditors and Insurance Carrier have recommended standards to reduce potential for data lost and malicious attacks. Increase use of Cloud based services require enhancements to ensure access to data are protected and monitored.
$ 14,000
$ 14,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 14,000
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332
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Enhancements to current network firewalls and cyber security protocols.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
38.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Enhancement No 10 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 14,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
23A.2
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0
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1
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1
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2
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1
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0
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1
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
38.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
>10,000 No impact on Health and Safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to existing asset
Improved security against hacking, spam and network security. Failure to do so, may cause lost Staff time.
Funded through reserves
Little or no impact on environment No direct impact on the public
Supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
333
23A.5
Virtual Services 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Implementation of enhanced Virtual Services as identified in the Immediate Needs Assessment report. Virtual services will allow public and other Stakeholders to conduct business virtually with the City outside normal business hours and without Staff interaction, improving service delivery, customer satisfaction and reducing Staff time.
$ 50,000
$ 50,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$0
$ 50,000
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334
42.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Enhancement No 20 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 41,667 $ 8,333 $0 $0 $0 $0 &DSLWDO 3URMHFW 7HPSODWH
23A.5
Virtual Services -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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1
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0
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3
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1
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
42.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects delivery of all it's services to Staff and Citizens. No impact on Health and Safety
No known Legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to existing asset
Both staff time and costs savings will be achieved as a result of the project
No funding
Little or no impact on the environment Project will have no direct impact on the public
Service Excellence - KR3 Supports an objective of the Strategic Plan Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback
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335
23A.6
Software Transformation 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
$0
2024+
$ 250,000
$ 280,000
$ 250,000
$ 280,000
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 530,000
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336
57.00
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Replacement No 20 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 250,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Replace core systems identified in the IT Needs Assessment based on strategic and legislative requirements and direction/priority of the Senior Leadership team to enhance ability of the City to continue to deliver critical services, improve service delivery, enhance efficiencies, provide higher level of integration between platforms, providing a long term solution architecture for the City and the City stakeholders use.
23A.6
Software Transformation -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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4
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4
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0
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1
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0
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3
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1
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
57.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects delivery of all it's services to Staff and Citizens. >10,000 No impact on Health and Safety
Project required to meet the asset management plan. High consequence
Both Staff Time and cost savings will be achieved as a result of the project
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Little or no impact on environment Project will have no direct impact on the public
Service Excellence - KR3 Supports an objective of the Strategic Plan Has not been identified by the public although has by our stakeholders.
337
23A.20
IT Strategic Review 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2022
2023
2024+
IT has not had a significant review of it's delivery of services, processes, and staffing makeup since the early 2000's. Since that time technology and services have continually developed and changed. The City is increasing it's use of cloud based services and remote work processes.
$ 35,000
$ 35,000
$0
$0 $ 35,000
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Funding Sources:
338
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Contract Services to review City's Information Technology Department (IT) current processes, services and develops a long term strategic plan.
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Select from List Tax Levy Select from List Water Rates Select Please from SelectList Select Please from Select List Select List Pleasefrom Select &DSLWDO 5HVHUYH
35.10
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Mark Giberson
Study Yes N/A
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 29,167 $ 5,833 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
The IT review would ensure that the Department can continue to meet objective and goals of the City and validate long term planning and adoption of Software as a Service, review current portfolio of services delivered, staffing levels and make up, and enhance ability of Departments to improve it's Customer Service levels.
23A.20
IT Strategic Review -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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1
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1
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
35.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Affects all Staff, Council and public through delivery of direct/indirect service No impact on health and safety
Project will move organization closer to legislation
Low probability of failure
Operational efficiencies will be achieved.
No funding
Little or no impact on environment
KR-2 Service Excellence by supporting an objective of the Strategic Plan
Supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
339
23B.2
Business Planning Tool 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2022
2023
2024+
With the refreshed Strategic Plan in the Spring of 2021, objectives and key results (OKRs) were introduced at the City of Owen Sound. With the right performance metrics, organizations can create innovative results-driven solutions and make informed management decisions. As a result, aligning activities to desired objectives and the budget provides a solid framework for organizational success.
$ 25,000
$ 25,000
$0
$0
$ 15,000 $ 15,000 $ 25,000
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Funding Sources:
340
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Dependent on the IT Needs Assessment
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Select from List Tax Levy Select Please from SelectList Select from Please SelectList Select Please from Select List Select List Pleasefrom Select &DSLWDO 5HVHUYH
40.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW City Manager 6WDII &RQWDFW Michelle Palmer
New Asset No N/A
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 25,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
Key components of business planning include:the review and analysis of dependencies and linkages within the organization to identify opportunities for collaboration, greater alignment and simplification; the development and management of a measurement frame work to measure, analyze, monitor and report on key results; and, the establishment of a governance framework for the regular monitoring, reviewing and reporting on progress to plan, identifying the successful achievement of milestones and targets and reporting to the Senior Leadership Team on areas where the achievement of goals may be at risk so that corrective action can be identified and action taken early. With a goal of improving collaboration and efficiency to make the most informed decisions, the implementation of a tool which automates the tracking and reporting process will reduce the effort required to input data and will increase time available to analyze and continuously improve in order to achieve the desired objectives.
23B.2
Business Planning Tool -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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1
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0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
40.30
Justification / Rationale for Rating
No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Not included in an asset management plan
Current manual process will be eliminated on managing project status and reporting which will result in Staff time savings and enhance reporting to
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Potential to apply for municipal modernization grant funding (Fall 2021 1 stream)
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0
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0
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4 Objective Clear Direction,but not a specific Key Result
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2
No Impact No impact
Gathered through feedback at Committee
341
23B.3
Strategic Plan - 2050 Vision 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG"
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 100,000
$0
$ 100,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 100,000
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342
56.40
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW City Manager 6WDII &RQWDFW Michelle Palmer
Consulting No
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 50,000 $ 50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The current Strategic Plan was a "bridge" from 2021-2023 to better align the long term vision of the organization with terms of Council. This work undertakes the development of a long term 2050 vision informed by the viewpoints of City Council, community, stakeholders, and staff. The process of creating a long-term Strategic Plan is part of a broader transformation planning initiative. We are building a city where people want to live, raise families, invest, work and enjoy tourism and recreational opportunities. Fostering a shared vision and priorities will enable service excellence throughout the organization. Once approved, the 2050 Vision will enable the development of “Term of Council Priorities”after each election.
23B.3
Strategic Plan - 2050 Vision -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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3
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3
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5
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5
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4
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
56.40
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Greater than 10,000 citizens, will impact entire No impact
Not compliant Looking at existing City assets.
Strategic plan provides clear direction of the long term vision of the community and identify direction for continuous terms of council to ensure a consistent progress towards that long term vision
Opportunity for modernization grant funding (Fall 2021 intake)
The outcome of this project will support climate change initiatives The outcome of this project will support diversity and inclusion initiatives
A City that Grows Key Result -Undertake an Owen Sound 2050 Vision Strategic Plan had community engagement through committees
343
Employee Development and Performance Tool 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 25,000
$0
$ 25,000
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$0
By having a tool that allows senior leaders, managers, supervisors and employees to collaborate and set smart goals and objectives, identify learning opportunities, and continuously monitor progress will ensure that this is an ongoing conversation.
$0
$ 25,000
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344
43.80
Employee Development and Performance Management is the continuous process of improving employees performance by setting individual and team goals which are aligned to the strategic goals of the organization, planning performance to achieve the goals, reviewing and assessing processing, and developing the knowledge skills, and abilities of employees. A key point, is that performance management and development is a continuous process - not a once a year activity.
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Corporate Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Melissa Clancy
Enhancement No 5
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Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23B.11
$ 25,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 &DSLWDO 3URMHFW 7HPSODWH
23B.11
Employee Development and Performance Tool
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0
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0
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0
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
43.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Ensure employee performance and development initiatives occur
No impact on health and safety
Project is not compliant with existing legislation
Project is not included in an asset management plan.
Ensure staff are developed to continue to grow with the City, and transition into alternate roles within the City.
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0
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4 development of staff throughout the City.
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Funded through reserves
N/A
Ensuring diversity, equity and inclusion for performance management and
KR3 - Part of the overall HR Strategy for the City. Communicated within Strategic Plan Refresh.
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345
23D.1
Harrison Park Master Plan 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG"
2022
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2023
2024+
$ 20,000
$ 20,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 20,000
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346
71.30
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Very High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Study No
(VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 20,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The Harrison Park Master Plan was last updated in 2002. In order to align Capital planning and operational needs with current trends, best practices and Community input for the designated heritage landscape, a new plan is required. The City's Recreation, Parks and Facilities Master Plan, completed in 2018 says: Harrison Park is the largest park in the City of Owen Sound, and the only regional park, consisting of over 40 hectares of land. The park is located at the southeast end of the City and contains trails, campgrounds, and the City’s only outdoor pool. The Park is bounded by Grey Sauble Conservation Area lands which extend the public open space. Many of the actions identified in the 2002 plan have been completed and it is time to ensure the plan is updated.
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1
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
71.30
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 Multiple injuries may result.
Project is required to continue to be compliant High probability of failure; moderate consequence
Both Staff time and cost savings will be achieved as result of the project
May be eligible for rebate The project will moderately improve the natural environment or prevent further detriment. Project will be free to access to all users Project supports an Objective of the Strategic Plan Has not been identified by the public
347
23D.2
Community Hall Parking 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗ 6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
2023
2024+
$ 35,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 35,000
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348
$ 35,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ In 2021 the Harrison Park Hall received an interior renovation focused on accessible improvements. This capital would be used to improve the parking lot and access junction for the building by repairing failed asphalt at the parking area entrance and adding paved accessible parking spaces proximate to the facility.
$ 35,000
$0
37.10
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 25 2022
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$0
23D.2
Community Hall Parking -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
37.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
2,500 to 4,999 Injuries requiring medical attention may result
Project will move organization closer to meeting legislation. moderate probability of failure; low consequence
Little or no effect on current operations
May be eligible for rebate
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space Project supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
349
Harrison Park Inn Sewer Upgrade 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 10,000 $ 65,000
$ 75,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 75,000
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350
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
43.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Replacement No 100
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Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23D.8
$ 75,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The sanitary sewer lateral is a 4" line that is insufficient to support the restaurant operation. The line is the cause of repeated urgent service calls after hours and on weekends when food-service demand is at its peak. Upgrading the sanitary sewer lateral between the Harrison Park Inn and the main sanitary system that services the park will reduce after hours service calls and associated overtime required to complete repairs and/service. The upgrade will also provide a more reliable service for the Harrison Park Inn.
23D.8
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0
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
43.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
>10,000 Injuries requiring medical attention may result No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
Financial savings will be achieved once project is completed- reduction in overtime calls to staff and after hours service calls to contractors at higher rates.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains and existing public space Supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public.
351
23D.12
Tree Inventory Renewal 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 50,000
As trees are always in a state of change through growth, disease, propagation, maintenance and removal, Industry best practices and risk management recommendations are to update a tree inventory every 5 years.
$ 50,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 50,000
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352
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ The City's tree inventory completed in 2015 is an essential tool for managing trees on City Lands. 10,000 trees located in parks, boulevards and open space are captured by the inventory.
$0
This capital would be used to inventory all trees on City boulevards, and within the body of parks lands. Trees in hazard lands, and forest lands in parks would not be included in the scope for this project.
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
61.80
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 100
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$ 50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
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23D.12
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0
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
61.80
Justification / Rationale for Rating
>10,000 Serious injuries or death may result.
Occupiers Liability Act, Minimum Maintenance Standards Industry best practice is recognized as having a tree inventory that current to 5 years or less. In the event of a claim, older than 5 years is a liability. Updated information will increase accuracy and reduce the number of inspections required, permitting staff to improve service response time to complete actions identified by inspections.
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Trees improve the natural environment. Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
353
23D.21
Kelso Shade Sails 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU $ 100,000 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO $ 100,000
2024+
$0
$0 $ 100,000
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354
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ As a part of the Canada Cultural Spaces Grant application, this capital would be used to procure supply and install shade sails in areas around the park (to be determined in the master plan update) providing an enhanced spectator experience, particularly during summer events. When events are not ongoing, the public would have access to the shaded areas while using the park for recreation.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
38.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 100
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
23D.21
Kelso Shade Sails -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
38.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
>10,000 - Summerfolk attracts 10,000 spectators anually
Injuries requiring medical attention may result - heat exposure during events. Climate adaptation. No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement
Enhancement to an existing asset - Kelso beach park
Little or no effect on current operations
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50%
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project
Maintains an existing public space
Project supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
355
Kelso Main Stage Pavilion 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 50,000 $ 7,500 $ 57,500
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0
Funding Sources:
356
The Kelso Beach Amphitheater main stage pavilion serves as a main stage shelter from the elements for performers at festivals, concerts and rentals. The rear area of the pavilion functions as a back of house area for festivals and concerts. When the park is not booked for a large event, picnic tables are available for public use, providing a covered beach front area for residents and visitors to enjoy picnics and shelter. This capital would be used to rehabilitate the amphitheater by repairing, replacing or painting damaged or weathered fascia, repair damaged eaves-trough, and painting weathered interior structural elements of the pavilion to protect the wood structured from the outdoor elements.
$0
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33.90
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 57,500
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3ULRULW\ /HYHO Balanced 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
Rehabilitation No 30
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Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23D.23
$ 28,750 $ 28,750 $0 $0 $0 $0
23D.23
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
33.90
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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5 >10,000 - Summerfolk draws 10,000 people each year.
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No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
Little or no effect on current operations
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2
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50%
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space
Has been mentioned in feedback through public engagements
357
Tom Williams - Waste and Recycling 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 10,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 $0 $ 10,000
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358
32.10
$ 10,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Waste receptacles at Tom Williams are deteriorating beyond their service life and are no longer consistent with the overall aesthetic and service level desired by residents and visitors. Old style re-purposed painted steel drum receptacles are to be replaced with decorative receptacles. This capital will be used to purchase new receptacles for placement at Tom Williams Park.
$ 10,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 100
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23D.40
$0
The cost of this project is eligible for an application to the Tom Williams Fund.
23D.40
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5
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1
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4
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1
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
32.10
Justification / Rationale for Rating
2,500 to 4,999 No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset- Aesthetically pleasing cans to replace painted 40 gallon drums Little or no effect on current operations
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50% Tom Williams Fund
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space, free to access by all users
Project supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
359
Kiwanis Soccer Complex Bleachers 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗
$ 10,000
$ 10,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 10,000
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Funding Sources:
360
27.90
The City operates with Kiwanis Soccer Complex under agreement with Owen Sound Minor Soccer. The agreement commits OSMSA and the City to 50% funding partnerships for improvements to the property. Additional bleachers are required to support spectators at the soccer complex.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Select from List Tax Levy Select from List Donations Select Please from SelectList Select Please from Select List Select List Pleasefrom Select &DSLWDO 5HVHUYH
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 20
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23D.43
$ 5,000 $ 5,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
This capital would be used to purchase 2 sets of 3 tier aluminum bleachers on concrete pads for placement at the main soccer pitch for premier games and tournaments.
23D.43
Kiwanis Soccer Complex Bleachers -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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0
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3
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1
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4
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1
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2
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
27.90
Justification / Rationale for Rating
5,000 to 9,999 No Impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Project is a new asset and therefore not included in an asset management plan Little or no effect on current operations
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50%
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space and free to access by all users
Project supports core service delivery Has been mentioned in feedback through public engagements
361
Soccer Complex Wifi Expansion 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 10,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 $0 $ 10,000
&RQVWUXFWLRQ 6WDUW 'DWH 04/03/2023 6XEVWDQWLDO &RPSOHWLRQ RU SXUFKDVH GDWH 05/31/2023
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362
31.90
$ 5,000 $ 5,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Owen Sound Minor Soccer Association in partnership with The City, operates the Kiwanis Soccer Complex. The partnership agreement details that capital works will be 50% funded by each organization. This capital will be used to purchase equipment to expand Wifi access provide wireless INTERNET access on the City's public Wifi network to additional fields.
$ 10,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 100
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23D.44
$0
A solar powered Wifi antenna will be installed proximate to fields to provide service without disrupting the grounds. This work will expand on the network installed in 2020 that services the main field and change house area. Completion of this work will be done by City staff.
23D.44
Soccer Complex Wifi Expansion -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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0
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3
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1
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4
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1
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2
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
31.90
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
Little or no effect on current operations
Confirmed partnership (or grant) funding >50%
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Project will be free to access to all users
Project supports core service delivery Has been mentioned in feedback through public engagements
363
Sportsfield Waste and Recycling - Multi 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 50,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 $0 $ 50,000
&RQVWUXFWLRQ 6WDUW 'DWH 05/02/2022 6XEVWDQWLDO &RPSOHWLRQ RU SXUFKDVH GDWH 05/31/2022
Funding Sources: Select from List Tax Levy Select Please from SelectList Select from Please SelectList Select Please from Select List Select List Pleasefrom Select &DSLWDO 5HVHUYH
364
23.60
$ 50,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Many waste receptacles within the parks system are deteriorating beyond their service life and are no longer consistent with the overall aesthetic and service level desired by residents and visitors. Old style re-purposed painted steel drum receptacles are to be replaced with decorative receptacles. This capital will be used to purchase new receptacles for placement at our ball diamonds and sportsfields:
$ 50,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 100
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23D.47
$0
Duncan McLellan Park Kwanis Soccer Complex Kinsmen Park Harrison Field St. Julien Victoria Park
23D.47
Sportsfield Waste and Recycling - Multi -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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5 this project
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0
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1
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23.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000 (each field supports 2500-5000 users per year, 5 parks identified for
,I WKH SURMHFW SURFHHGV RU IDLOV WR SURFHHG ZKDW ZLOO EH WKH LPSDFW RQ RSHUDWLRQDO SHUIRUPDQFH" &RPPHQW 1 RQ DQ\ LPSDFW RQ RSHUDWLQJ FRVWV VWDII WLPH DQG PDLQWHQDQFH &DQ WKH FRVW RI LQYHVWPHQW EH OHYHUDJHG RU DUH WKHUH SDUWQHUVKLS IXQGV DYDLODEOH"
0
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1
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4
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1
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0
No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
Little or no effect on current operations
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space, free to access by all users
Project supports core service delivery Has not been identified by the public
365
Cemetery- Waste and Recycling 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 10,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0 $0 $ 10,000
&RQVWUXFWLRQ 6WDUW 'DWH 05/02/2022 6XEVWDQWLDO &RPSOHWLRQ RU SXUFKDVH GDWH 05/31/2022
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366
24.00
$ 10,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Waste receptacles at Greenwood Cemetery are deteriorating beyond their service life and are no longer consistent with the overall aesthetic and service level desired by residents and visitors. Old style wood slat and plastic insert receptacles are to be replaced with decorative receptacles. This capital will be used to purchase new receptacles for placement at Greenwood Cemetery.
$ 10,000
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 100
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23D.61
$0
23D.61
Cemetery- Waste and Recycling -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
6FRUH
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
Justification / Rationale for Rating
3HRSOH
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5 annually as per trail counter data
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0
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1
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1
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24.00
>10,000 - 200 services annually, at least 38,800 walkers use GW Cem
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0
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1
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4
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1
No impact on health and safety
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Enhancement to an existing asset
Little or no effect on current operations
No opportunity for partnership or grant funding
Little or no impact on environment as a result of the project Maintains an existing public space, free to access by all users
Project supports core service delivery Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback
367
23D.70
Timber McArthur Trail 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 100,000
$ 100,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
$0 $ 100,000
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368
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ Timber McArthur Park is a linear park located on the west side of 5th Ave. East between 15th St .East and 23rd St. East. This capital is proposed to construct a new stonedust trail link within Timber McArthur Park connecting the stairwell at 16th St East to existing trails at 21st St. East.
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
53.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Adam Parsons
New Asset No 20
6WXGLHV ,Q +RXVH (QJLQHHULQJ 'HVLJQ RU (QJLQHHULQJ &RPPXQLFDWLRQ 6LJQDJH &RQVWUXFWLRQ &RQWUDFWRU 0DWHULDOV (TXLSPHQW 0LVF &RQWLQJHQF\ 7RWDO
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
$ 100,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
The City's Recreation Trails Master Plan says: Providing a trail link between Stoney Orchard Park and Timber McArthur Park along the Eastside escarpment would better link the Bayshore and Regional Recreation Centre to attractive trail destinations. A simple stonedust trail from the southern end of McArthur Park to the edge of the Stoney Orchard Property would provide a direct link from major City destinations, a paved catwalk and the Bayshore. This project would aide in “completing” missing links in trail systems.
23D.70
Timber McArthur Trail -XVWLILFDWLRQ IRU 0DWUL[ 9DOXHV
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5
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2
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2
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0
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5
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3
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4
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3
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
53.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
> 10,000
Injuries requiring medical attention may result
No known legislative/regulatory compliance requirement Project is a new asset and therefore not included in an asset management plan Project will have little to no impact on operational resources
Funded by Gas Tax
This project will moderately improve the natural environment. Project will be free to access to all users
Project is idenfied as a strategic priority outside of the Strategic Plan Has been mentioned in unsolicited feedback
369
23E.1
Urban Design Guidelines 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
ĂƐŚ &ůŽǁ WƌŽũĞĐƚŝŽŶ͗
2022
2023
2024+
$ 35,000
$ 35,000
$0
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0
$ 35,000
&RQVWUXFWLRQ 6WDUW 'DWH 01/01/2023 6XEVWDQWLDO &RPSOHWLRQ RU SXUFKDVH GDWH 12/31/2023
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370
32.50
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Amy Cann
Study Yes 10
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$ 35,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
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ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ In recent years, the City has entered into a growth scenario. Increasing growth pressure warrants additional care around quality of new development and site renewal. The City's 2006 and proposed 2021 Official Plan envision the creation of Urban Design Guidelines, applying City-wide, with particular focus on the River District (Downtown), key nodes, and gateways to the City. Thoughtful, innovative and clear policy begets high-quality urban development. The Planning & Heritage Division proposes the creation of an Urban Design Guideline applicable to private developers and public capital projects, in order to bolster our position as the regional service centre in Grey and Bruce Counties, or cultural heritage character, and our mandate to be a complete community "where you want to live."
23E.1
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32.50
Justification / Rationale for Rating
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3 City. The project could have an indirect impact on all residents and visitors.
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The project could have a direct impact on all developers and landowners in the
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No impact to physical health or safety.
The City's Official Plan requires a high standard of urban design and enables the creation of City-specific guidelines. Project is not included in an asset management plan.
If approved, operational performance will be increased through improved Staff review capabilities and enhanced customer service.
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3 appealing, safe and accessible for every user.
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1 enhanced with Guidelines as a review tool.
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2
No known grants at this time.
The Guidelines will encourage reuse of heritage buildings, better quality construction materials, and enhanced permeable landscaping. Guidelines will contribute to the creation of public and private spaces that are
Site Plan Approval and capital project review are core services that will be Quality of the built environment and public safely discussed in OP review.
371
Bayshore Ice Resurfacer Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG"
23H.11
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 120,000
$ 120,000
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$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 120,000
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372
46.40
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Ryan Gowan
Replacement No
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$ 120,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
$0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project would see the replacement of the Ice Resurfacer at the Bayshore Community Centre. The current Olympia is a 2009 model and has almost 4500 run hours. While this machine has been well maintained based on the hours and the year it is getting to the point where expensive repairs maybe required if it isn't replaced. A new machine that is less worn will provide a better quality scrape and flood as the moving and mechanical parts will not be as worn. There are also battery options available that would go a long way in reducing maintenance costs, improving air quality in the facility, and reducing carbon footprint.
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0
3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
46.40
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Thousands of users would benefit from improved ice quality. There is no risk to health and safety.
There is no legislation mandating this replacement. This is a high priority item as it is over 10 years old.
Staff time will be reduced with less maintenance required. Newer battery options would also reduce the amount of natural gas used in the facility.
This project is funded through Bayshore Facility reserves.
This project would reduce the carbon footprint of the facility. This project would maintain an existing space.
This project would support core service delivery. This project has not be identified by the public.
373
23I.2
Floor Scrubber Replacement 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG"
2022
2023
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2024+
$ 15,000
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
$0 $ 15,000
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374
$ 15,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This would see the replacement of one of the older model scrubbers at the Julie McArthur Rec Centre. This piece of equipment that was from the Coliseum, is well over 20 years old. There are no replacement parts for this unit, so if a breakdown were to occur it would not be fixable. These automated scrubbers are important to the continued efforts to clean and sanitize the Rec Centre.
$ 15,000
$0
41.60
3ULRULW\ /HYHO Moderate 'HSDUWPHQW Community Services 6WDII &RQWDFW Ryan Gowan
Replacement No
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
41.60
Justification / Rationale for Rating
Thousands of users of the Rec Centre will be impacted. There is no serious risk to health and safety.
There is no legislation mandating this replacement. This unit is over 20 years old, and is well past it's useful life.
A new scrubber would reduce cleaning time.
This equipment is funded through equipment reserves.
This project would have limited impact on the environment. This project would maintain a current public space.
This would support core service delivery. Has not been identified by the public.
375
Master SWM Plan and Drainage Study 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
2024+
$ 300,000
$0 $ 300,000
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Funding Sources:
376
58.30
$ 90,000 $ 210,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ This project is to conduct a storm water management and drainage study for the entire City.
$ 300,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ
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3ULRULW\ 6FRUH
3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Enginee 6WDII &RQWDFW Chris Webb
Study Partial 50
$0
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End
Total Project Budget: Schedule:
23P.20
$0
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58.30
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This project will impact the entire City. Injuries have occurred due to flooding
This project is required to continue to be compliant This improvement is not identified in the asset management plan
Significant improvements to operational performance can be achieved due to this project. From planning to eliminate flooding issues through out the city
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1 may be funded through disaster mitigation and adaptation
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No funding opportunities are yet identified in association with this project but
This project would address needs impacted by climate change This project will help maintain existing public spaces
Identified in the strategic plan. This project has had minor input through public engagement.
377
Environmental Processing Facility 3URMHFW 7\SH *URZWK 5HODWHG" (VWLPDWHG 8VHIXO /LIH \HDUV
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2022
2023
$ 200,000
2024+
$ 300,000
$ 200,000
$0
Impact on Operating BudgĞƚ $ 0
$0
$ 500,000
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Funding Sources:
378
60.00
ĞƐĐƌŝƉƚŝŽŶ ĂŶĚ ZĂƚŝŽŶĂůĞ͗ To create an Environmental Processing Facility that would encompass City of Owen Sound operations including excess soil management, leaf and yard waste composting, source separated organics processing and hazardous and special products processing. This facility would provide a single destination for environmentally related operations for the City of Owen Sound in order for these functions to be managed more efficiently.
$ 300,000
In preparation for construction, a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment, including an Environmental Study and Report would have to be completed for this project.
Costs Incurred to 2021 Year End $ 0
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3ULRULW\ /HYHO High 'HSDUWPHQW Public Works and Engineering 6WDII &RQWDFW Rick Chappell
New Asset Yes 25 years
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$ 200,000 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
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60.00
Justification / Rationale for Rating
This facility services the needs of all residents of the City Little or no risk to health and safety.
Waste management is a legislative requirement. This project was not included in the City's Asset Management Plan.
Centralizing the environmental operations of the City would increase organizational effectiveness and allow the City to manage these functions more efficiently.
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2 processing facility on a County wide basis.
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4 products as well as leaf and yard waste.
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3
The County of Grey may be interested in developing a environmental
More efficient processing of environmental operations. Allows for better access of residents to process hazardous and special
Environment is a pillar of the Strategic Plan. Waste management has been identified as part of the citizen survey.
379
Bunker Gear Replacement Project Type: Growth Related? Estimated Useful Life (years)
23U.1
Replacement No
C - Moderate
Department: Staff Contact:
Fire Doug Barfoot
5
Cash Flow Projection: Studies In House Engineering Design or Engineering Communication/Signage Construction / Contractor Materials Equipment/Misc $ Contingency Total $ Impact on Operating Budget $
Year 1
Year 2
Year 3+
7,600 7,600 $ -
$
-
$
-
-
$
-
Total Project Budget: $ Schedule:
7,600
Design Start Date:
Substantial Completion or purchase date:
December 31, 2021
Current Year Funding Sources: Reserves (Specify) $ Select from List Select from List Select from List Select from List Taxation $
Description and rationale: Bunker gear is the protective clothing firefighters wear for structural firefighting. NFPA 1851 10.1.2 states "structural firefighting enables shall be retired no more than 10 years from the date of manufacture". Because of the contaminants involved in structural firefighting and other responses, to maintain this gear and to keep it safe to be worn, it must be cleaned after every incident. The cleaning and drying process takes time and since the firefighter is still on duty, compliant bunker gear must be available for responses. The proposal is for new gear to be purchased on the 5 year anniversary date so each firefighter will have 2 sets of personal bunker gear with his /her primary set not being older than 5 years. This plan will ensure each firefighter has compliant bunker gear, a personal back up set ready for use and the corporation is meeting the requirements of NFPA 1851. Moving this plan forward, it is anticipated it will be 2021 when all members will have 2 sets of personal bunker gear. Until that time we currently have 5 sets of compliant gear which will have to be shared.
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Construction Start Date:
380
Priority Level:
7,600 Fire Bunker Gear
-
Bunker Gear Replacement Justification for Matrix Values People
Health & Safety
Legislative Compliance
Asset Management
Operations Performance
Finance
Environment
Cultural Significance Master Plan Public Input
23U.1 Score 1 - 5
Priority Level:
C - Moderate
Justification / Rationale for Rating
How many people will be positively impacted by All suppression staff 1 the project? What is the risk to the health and safety of the public or Staff if the project does not proceed?
We are mandated under National Fire Protection Association guidelines to replace 3 structural firefighting gear after 10 years of life.
Yes, under H&S requirements. Is the project required for legislative/regulatory 4 compliance? Is the project a high priority for replacement in the asset management plan If the project proceeds (or fails to proceed), what will be the impact on operational performance? Comment on any impact on operating costs, staff time and maintenance
Yes, current program approved by Council 4 All suppression staff are required to have certified bunker gear for the performance of their duties. 2
Funded through reserves Can the cost of investment be leveraged or are 2 there partnership funds available Will the project result in an improvement to the Little or no improvement as a result of the project natural environment of the community? 1 To what degree does the project support cultural initiatives To what degree is the project addressed in a Master Plan Has the project been identified through public engagement
2 2 1
Fosters safe community through provision of emergency services Allows the OSFES respond to fires and emergencies in Owen Sound Through the capital budget process.
381
808 2nd Avenue East Owen Sound, ON N4K 2H4 P. 519-376-1440 E. kallan@owensound.ca www.owensound.ca
382