HomeMy WebLinkAbout2018-08-23 Info Packet,r
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CITY OF IOWA CITY
www.icgov.org
City Council Information Packet
August 23, 2018
IP1 Council Tentative Meeting Schedule
Miscellaneous
IP2 Iowa City Traffic Stop Analysis Power Point [Presented at 8/21 Work Session]
IP3 Memorandum from Budget and Compliance Officer: Quarterly Financial Summary
for Period Ending June 30, 2018
IN Memorandum from City Clerk: Listening Post Update
IP5 Listening Post Summary Report — August 16
IP6 Invitation from Johnson County Affordable Housing Coalition: THIS FRIDAY! Talk
with ICCSD board members about housing and our schools - August 24
Draft Minutes
IP7 Parks and Recreation Commission: August 8
P o 99'ar6t
CITY OF IOWA CITY
Date
City Council Tentative Meeting Schedule
Subject to change
Time
Meeting
August 23, 2018
Location
Tuesday, September 4, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
Tuesday, September 18, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session - Joint Mtg. -
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
Johnson County Bd. of Supervisors
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
Tuesday, October 2, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session
Emma J. Harvat Hall
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
Monday, October 15 2018
4:00 PM
Reception
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
4:30 PM
Joint Meeting
Tuesday, October 16, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
Tuesday, November 20, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
Tuesday, December 4, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
Tuesday, December 18, 2018
5:00 PM
Work Session
Emma J.
Harvat Hall
7:00 PM
Formal Meeting
ICPD TRAFFIC STOP
ANALYSIS
ICPD TRAFFIC STOP
ANALYSIS
ICPD STOP MAP
iral fYtldgR MAII ..E�-
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THE NUMBER OF ST
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Department
AT
Nights
12805
2595
10210
TRAFFIC OBSERVAm
►2015 traffic observations = 27,032
o, 2007-2012 traffic observations = 28,951
► Total traffic observations = 55,983
TRAFFIC OBSERVATIONS 2007-2015
►Zone 21 traffic observations= 11,880
► Zone 29 traffic observations = 8.114
► Other zones traffic observations = 7,038
► Spread over zones 27, 28, 30 and 38
► Observations made from 9/01/15 through 2/28/16
2015 OBSERVATIONS WE FOCUSED ON
ZONES WHERE MOST STOPS WERE MADE
Previous traffic stop observations and 2010 Census
Bureau data suggest that about 10% of the drivers on
the roads in most areas of Iowa City are minority
drivers—both days and nights.
2015 traffic observations are most
OBSERVATIONAL BENCHMARKS
► Percentage white
► Percentage African-American
► Percentage Hispanic/other
► Percentage Asian
► Percentage minority (total)
ZONE 21
89.00%
04.00%
03.00%
04.00
07.00%
DAYS (DOWNTOWN AREA)
► Percentage white
► Percentage African-American
► Percentage Hispanic/other
► Percentage Asian
► Percentage minority (total)
ZONE 21
z 74.00
z 16.00
z 02.00
08.00%
18.00%
NIGHTS (DOWNTOWN AREA)
► Percentage white
► Percentage African-American
► Percentage Hispanic/other
► Percentage Asian
► Percentage minority (total)
z 7 3.0 0
z 23.00
z 02.00
02.00%
25.00
ZONE 29 DAYS (BROADWAY AREA)
► Percentage white
► Percentage African-American
► Percentage Hispanic/other
► Percentage Asian
► Percentage minority (total)
68.00%
31.00
.00,70
< 01.00%
32.00%
ZONE 29 NIGHTS (BROADWAY AREA)
► Percentage white
► Percentage African-American
► Percentage Hispanic/other
► Percentage Asian
► Percentage minority (total)
ZONE 30 DAYS & NIGHTS
z 78.00
z 15.00
z 02.00
< 05.00%
17.00
► Percentage white
► Percentage African-American
► Percentage Hispanic/other
► Percentage Asian
► Percentage minority (total)
ZONE 28 DAYS & NIGHTS
z 86.00
z 13.00
< 01.00%
< 01.00%
14.00
Please keep in mind that roadside
observations are simply a sample of the
drivers on the roads. As such, the values
indicated in the results should be treated as
estimates with a fairly
interval
► POLICE DATA 2016
DAYS
'go
Number of Stops per Zone Days
0
0
N
M
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W,
N
T
lei
Percent of Minority Drivers Stopped and Benchmarks Days
0 13 20 21 22 27 28 29 30
Stops Percentage ��;�� ��;�� ��,' Benchmark Percentage
► The highest degrees of disproportionality tends to be
concentrated in areas where the fewest stops were made
► A disparity index shows that the average degree of
disproportionality
ben'c
ues.
reas of town was approximately
than the corresponding
► The index gives a ballpark estimate of disproportionality.
AVERAGE DISPARITY ACROSS ZONES
NIGHTS
O
O
O
Number of Stops per Zone. Nights
M
rNM';tM01,-MMCD= NM';tMCOl�MMCD= NM';I-M 0 [f-WmOrNC7M Of�-O mCD,;t MOWNr�CDM t7
rrrrrrrrrrNNNNNNNNNNC7C�C�C7C�C7C7C'7C7�����Lf�Lf�C00000
Zone
Percent of Minority Drivers Stopped and Benchmarks. Nights
0
N
T
0
0 13 20 21 22 27 28 29 30
Stops Percentage ® Benchmark Percentage
► The highest degrees of disproportionality is concentrated in
areas where the fewest stops were made
► A disparity index shows that the average degree of
disproportionality ac ss all areas of town was approximately
higher than the corresponding benchmark
vaiues.
► The index gives a ballpark estimate of disproportionality.
AVERAGE DISPARITY ACROSS ZONES
DEPARTMENT
Is
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0
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W
Z
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Number of Stops for Department
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Zone
Percentage of Minority Drivers Stopped and Benchmarks. All
N
T
0
0 21d 21n 28d 28n 29d 29n 30d 30n
Stops Percentage Benchmark Percentage
► The highest degrees of disproportionality is concentrated in
areas where the fewest stops were made
► A disparity index shows that the average degree of
disp
ues.
all areas of town was approximately
igher than the corresponding
► The index gives a ballpark estimate of disproportionality.
AVERAGE DISPARITY ACROSS ZONES
Assignment Delta
Days 5 pts.
Nights
Department
Stops
3.650
9,200
OFFICER LEVEL AN
(% Minority / Min. Benchmark) : (% W&A / W&A Benchmark)
2016 INDIVIDUAL OFFICER RESULTS
0
LO
T
0
N 0
Q 0
O r
O
O
Z 0
LO
Com]
0 2 4 6
Disparity Index
Median = 1.94
9W, Percentile = 2.88
2015 INDIVIDUAL OFFICER RESULTS
0
0
LO
I
0
0
LO
W
0 2 4 6
index
Median = 1.43
9W, percentile = 2.43
OUTCOMES
► (Minority-yes/Minority-no) : (White-yes/White-no)
► Values > 1 suggest disproportionality
ODDS -RATIOS
Time of Day
Type of Violation
Reason for Stop
Area of Town
Driver
Officer
Service
no yes Total
minority 506 2,579 39085
Multivariate OR= 0.72. (1.38)
white 19122 89455 99577
Total 19628 119034 129662
WARNINGS
Simple OR = 1.29
no yes Total
minority
29649
436
39085
white
89497
19080
99577
Total 119146 19516 129662
CITATIONS
Multivariate OR = 1.38
Simple OR = 1.90
no yes Total
minority 29770 315 39085
white 99037 540 99577
Total 119807 855 129662
ARRESTS
Multivariate OR = 1.56
Simple OR = 1.90
no yes Total
minority 29811 274 39085
white 99037 540 99577
Total 119807 855 129662
Multivariate OR = 1.55
For stops not including non -discretionary arrests
NON -DISCRETIONARY ARRESTS
no yes Total
minority 29770 41 29811
white 99037 76 99113
Total 119807 117 11.924
DISCRETIONARY ARRESTS
Multivariate OR = 1.54
Simple OR = 2.50
no yes Total
minority 39049 36 39085
white 99542 45 99577
Total 129581 81 129662
SEARCH REQUESTS
Multivariate OR = 2.15
minority
white
Total
H ITS
no
142
255
397
yes
55
'd I
�.�
Total
197
I li
2010
citations
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
arrests
2005 2006 2007 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
search requests
2005 2006 2007 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
hit rates
2013
2015
v Results suggest a degree of racial disproportionality in traffic stops conducted
by the ICPD. A ballpark estimate of the level of disproportionality indicates
that minority drivers were stopped on average about eight percentage points
higher than the observation benchmark values.
Comparatively little traffic stop disproportionality was found in areas of town
where the lion's share of traffic stops were made. Most disproportionality
occurred in areas where stops were less frequent.
Individual officer analyses show that one individual officers' disparity index
values were considerably higher than other officers' values.
SUMMARY
➢ Disproportionality in most stop outcomes decreased in recent years. The single
exception was citations, where disproportionality increased. It should be noted
however, that odds -ratio values for citations were comparatively modest.
➢ During 2016, disproportionality in arrests decreased.
➢ In recent years, officers were about twice as likely to request a voluntary search
from a minority driver as from other drivers. This occurred even though seizures
or hit rates resulting from voluntary searches was about the same for minority
and non -minority drivers.
► Overall, results suggest that the levels of disproportionality in stops and outcomes
is trending lower.
SUMMARY
2017 INFORMATIO
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Zone: 41
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DAYS
500
0
U
250
0
Number of Stops by Zone -- Days
N = 3271
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4143 44 45 46 48 49 52 57 59 60 61 62 65
Zone
0.2-
.2-
0.1-
0.1-
WE
W
Police Stops v Benchmarks -- Days
13
20
21
22 27 28
zone
T
30
37
Legend
■ Benchmark
■ Police Stops
,ral Ridge Mall ,ra'.
WoIv wgrks r,rairip Park
Zane: 1 Za!!e: 2 Zane: 3 Zone:4
Caralville bth QTc
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I he ll n f v e r%iIy of Iowa
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Zone: 41
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Vnivprsity of lows n
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Zone: 34 Zd
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Zone: 5
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Zcne: 22
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Zane: 32
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Zone: 47
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NIGHTS
K111
O
U 2000
1000
1❑
Number of Stops by Zone -- Nights
N = 9320
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3132 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 4143 44 45 46 48 49 52 57 59 60 6162 65
Zone
0.4-
.4-
0.3-
0.3-
Police Stops v Benchmarks -- Nights
.-
0.1-
WE
W
13
20
21
22 27 28
zone
29
30
37
Legend
■ Police Stops
■ Benchmark
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Zane: 1 Za!!e: 2 Zane: 3 Zone:4
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-_Zooe:91 Zane: 19 '�� �`.. Zone: 11 Zone: 12
I he ll n f v e r%iIy of Iowa
SYN Z 17 e 27
{
Zone: 33
Zone: 41
Z 49
Vnivprsity of lows n
linspitc�ls br d�GJinics
i
Z.: la Z..: 19UJ i, eet s,tjf ZPne: 20
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Zone: 34 Zd
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2
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INDIVIDUAL OFFIC
DISPROPORTIONA
1000
500
4u
Officer Index Values
Index
............
0
4u
Officer Index Values
Index
Pin
14
30
63
Index
4.43
EK1191
3.50
3.26
Stops
257
34
524
92
OUTCOMES OVER
-1
Citations Odds -Ratios
2005 2006 2007 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
3
2
0
Arrests Odds -Ratios
2005 2006 2007 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Year
2017
0
2
0
Search Requests Odds -Ratios
2005 2006 2007 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
2
0
-1
-2
-3
2005
2006
Hit Rates Odds -Ratios
�n
2007 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year
➢ Disproportionality in most stop outcomes decreased in recent years. The single exception was arrests, where
disproportionality slightly increased.
➢ In 2017 officers requested to search a vehicle less than twenty times. This is a notable reduction from
previous years.
➢ Overall, results suggest that the levels of disproportionality in stops and outcomes is trending lower.
➢ Results suggest a degree of racial disproportionality in traffic stops conducted by the ICPD. A
ballpark estimate of the level of disproportionality indicates that minority drivers were stopped on
average about eight percentage points higher than the observation benchmark values.
➢ Comparatively little traffic stop disproportionality was found in areas of town where the lion's
share of traffic stops were made. Most disproportionality occurred in areas where stops were less
frequent.
➢ Individual officer analyses show that one individual officers' disparity index values v
considerably higher than other officers' values.
r
CITY OF IOWA CITY
MEMORANDUM
Date: August 21, 2018
To: City Manager, City Council
From: Jacklyn Budding, Budget & Compliance Officer
Re: Quarterly Financial Summary for Period Ending June 30, 2018
Introduction
Attached to this memorandum are the City's quarterly financial reports as of June 30, 2018.
The quarterly financial report includes combined summaries of all fund balances, revenues, and
expenditures for fiscal year 2018 through the end of the fiscal year. This report represents the
entire fiscal year's activities, but the totals presented are still preliminary and unaudited.
Accruals will continue to be posted through August and September and until the annual financial
audit is completed by Bohnsack & Frommelt.
Revenue Analysis
This revenue analysis pertains to the revenue reports, Revenues by Fund and Revenues by
Type, on pages 4-6. In these two reports, the actual revenues would ideally be near 100% of
budget since we have completed the fiscal year; however, not all of the accrued revenues have
been received and posted yet.
For the major governmental funds, their actual revenues appear to have finished the year very
close to their revised budget estimates. The General Fund is at 97.1 %, the Road Use Tax Fund
is at 86.3%, the Employee Benefits Fund is at 101.5%, and the Debt Service Fund is at 100.5%.
Some large accruals are still outstanding such as the final Hotel/Motel Tax receipt (Other City
Taxes) in the General Fund, but overall, these funds appear to have received revenues in line
with what we were anticipating.
In the major enterprise funds, the actual revenues as a percentage of the budget ranged
between 102.1% and 109.5%. The Wastewater Fund finished with revenues at 104.2% of
budget, the Landfill Fund at 109.5% of budget and the Water Fund at 105.6% of budget. The
major enterprise funds finished the year with revenues higher than 100% of budget primarily
due to conservative revenue budgeting for charges for fees and services and interest income.
Several funds are below the 100% benchmark due to the timing of grants. These funds include
the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Fund at 72.9%, the HOME Fund at 57.7%,
the Other Shared Revenue Fund at 71.7%, and the Metro Planning Org of Johnson County at
87.7%. Revenues for these funds are significantly below budget due to the timing of the state
and federal grant revenues and private loan repayments. These revenues have not yet been
received or earned and will be amended into next year's budget.
The combined total actual revenues for all budgetary funds through June are $165,488,374 or
97.5% of budget. The budget shortfall of $4,286,103 is primarily due to the timing of the
aforementioned grant revenues and other unrecorded accruals. Overall, the City's revenues are
not substantially different than projected, and most of the anomalies and budget variances can
be explained.
Expenditure Analysis
This expenditure analysis pertains to the expenditure reports, Expenditures by Fund and
Expenditures by Fund by Department on pages 7-9. The analysis of the City's expenditures for
fiscal year 2018 through June is similar to the analysis for the City's revenues. We generally
expect the actual expenditure levels to be around 100% of budget at this time of year. Also,
similar to the revenues, not all accruals have been recorded and posted yet.
For the majority of the City's funds, their actual expenditures are currently at or below 100% of
their budgeted expenditures. The General Fund is at 92.0%, the Road Use Tax Fund is at
93.1%, and the Debt Service Fund is at 99.3%. The same is true for most of the City's
enterprise funds; however, the Airport fund finished at 120.3% primarily due to unplanned
strategic plan expenditures and major repairs needed during the year, and the Housing
Authority Funds finished at 109.6% of budget primarily due to landlord rent payments. Note the
Housing Authority Funds expenditures were largely offset by an increase in the fund's revenues
(106.5% of budget). Additionally, the Risk Management Fund is at 132.3% of budgeted
expenditures due to several large claims during the year.
Some of the other funds have actual expenditures that well are below the 100% benchmark.
Those funds include the HOME Fund (50.2%), the CDBG Fund (78.5%), and the Affordable
Housing Fund (50.0%). Also well below budget are the Governmental Projects Fund (41.4%),
and the Enterprise Projects Fund (48.4%). All of these funds contain a great deal of grant and
project activity which does not always occur evenly throughout the fiscal year. Unexpended
appropriations will be carried forward into the next fiscal year and amended into the fiscal year
2019 budget.
The combined total actual expenditures for all budgetary funds through June are $185,241,616
or 74.8% of budget. When the capital project funds and the HOME, CDBG, and Affordable
Housing funds are removed from the calculation, the actual percentage of expenditures versus
budget increases to 97.4%. Overall, the City's expenditures are expected to finish at or below
budget and in compliance with State law.
Conclusion
Generally, there are no major concerns to report with the City's fund balances at year-end; most
of the City's fund balances finished the year near expectations or had explainable variances.
Two funds, the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and Other Shared Revenue fund,
are presented (on page 3) with negative fund balances at -$43,095 and -$16,165, respectively.
These negative fund balances should be reversed following the next receipt of CDBG funds and
FEMA funds for Hazard Mitigation. This year-end report is preliminary and accruals for revenues
and expenditure are still outstanding. The City's final financial performance will be available for
the start of the fiscal year 2020 budget process in October. Additional information is available
from the Finance Department upon request.
City of Iowa City
Fund Summary
Fiscal Year 2018 through June 30, 2018
Internal Service Funds
Beginning
Ending
Restricted,
Unassigned
810* Equipment
Fund
Year -to -Date
Transfers
Year -to -Date
Transfers
Fund
Committed,
Fund
8200 Risk Management
Balance
Revenues
In
Expenditures
Out
Balance
Assigned
Balance
Budgetary Funds
2,539,463
2,294,690
282,494
2,034,623
282,494
2,799,530
322,244
2,477,286
General Fund
708,450
228,890
-
188,468
23,180
725,692
-
725,692
10" General Fund
°'$ 40,724,250
$ 51,254,454
$10,195,430
$ 53,385,236
$13,683,695
$ 35,105,204
$ 6,713,082
$ 28,392,121
Special Revenue Funds
147,348
407,695
-
364,128
-
190,915
-
190,915
2100 Community Dev Block Grant (90,569)
641,018
-
592,163
1,380
(43,095)
-
(43,095)
2110 HOME
113,005
653,951
-
558,825
29,287
178,844
-
178,844
2200 Road Use Tax Fund
5,714,241
7,245,572
441,583
6,059,055
4,742,959
2,599,382
-
2,599,382
2300 Other Shared Revenue
82,485
249,786
(15,185)
333,251
-
(16,165)
-
(16,165)
2350 Metro Planning Org of J.C.
256,738
268,959
276,205
591,338
-
210,563
-
210,563
2400 Employee Benefits
2,520,948
11,668,231
-
1,051,619
10,374,643
2,762,916
-
2,762,916
2500 Affordable Housing Fund
468,102
415,749
650,000
325,000
-
1,208,851
-
1,208,851
2510 Peninsula Apartments
143,381
73,278
-
50,641
-
166,019
-
166,019
26•• Tax Increment Financing
482,246
2,473,728
59,834
344,348
1,098,086
1,573,375
574,270
999,104
2820 SSMID-Downtown District
-
354,385
-
354,385
-
-
-
-
Debt Service Fund
5• Debt Service
7,232,185
13,288,394
1,084,336
13,469,600
-
8,135,315
1,610,297
6,525,017
Enterprise Funds
710' Parking
11,082,223
8,779,326
3,100,821
6,512,108
3,931,131
12,519,131
5,500,000
7,019,131
715' Mass Transit
6,427,042
8,480,979
3,376,455
11,965,119
-
6,319,357
351,620
5,967,737
720' Wastewater
25,193,871
13,115,285
6,184,314
15,755,953
7,995,607
20,741,910
9,990,706
10,751,204
730* Water
18,111,079
9,827,060
1,816,711
14,277,918
3,434,470
12,042,461
3,599,800
8,442,661
7400 Refuse Collection
1,351,518
3,521,446
1,324
3,106,440
486,141
1,281,706
-
1,281,706
750* Landfill
26,735,286
6,848,404
1,067,314
4,798,723
2,950,192
26,902,088
24,255,563
2,646,526
7600 Airport
308,219
385,582
109,687
489,619
118,597
195,273
100,000
95,273
7700 Storm Water
1,031,911
1,589,311
250
497,954
1,327,568
795,950
-
795,950
79" Housing Authority
6,756,668
9,620,510
29,287
9,310,382
46,779
7,049,304
3,150,222
3,899,082
Capital Project Funds
Governmental Projects
43,433,631
12,829,564
19,215,427
32,115,760
24,878
43,337,985
-
43,337,985
Enterprise Projects
13,294,586
1,903,401
5,081,790
9,296,178
976,988
10,006,611
-
10,006,611
Total Budgetary Funds
$ 211,373,048
$ 165,488,374
$ 52,675,581
$ 185,241,616
$51,222,401
$ 193,072,986
$ 55,845,561
$137,227,425
Non -Budgetary Funds
Capital Project Funds
Internal Service Projects
$ -
$ -
$ -
$ -
$ -
$ -
$ -
$ -
Internal Service Funds
810* Equipment
13,165,375
6,910,467
78,088
5,044,114
1,508,088
13,601,728
12,637,846
963,882
8200 Risk Management
3,803,525
1,707,274
-
1,947,564
-
3,563,234
-
3,563,234
830' Information Technology
2,539,463
2,294,690
282,494
2,034,623
282,494
2,799,530
322,244
2,477,286
8400 Central Services
708,450
228,890
-
188,468
23,180
725,692
-
725,692
8500 Health Insurance Reserves
10,821,196
8,401,738
-
7,898,767
-
11,324,166
4,844,311
6,479,855
8600 Dental Insurance Reserves
147,348
407,695
-
364,128
-
190,915
-
190,915
Total Non -Budgetary Funds
$ 31,185,356 $
19,950,754
$ 360,582
$ 17,477,664
$ 1,813,762
$ 32,205,266
$ 17,804,401
$ 14,400,865
Total All Funds
$ 242,558,405 $
185,439,128
$53,036,163
$ 202,719,280
$53,036,163
$ 225,278,252
$ 73,649,962
$ 151,628,290
3
City of Iowa City
Revenues by Fund
Fiscal Year 2018 through June 30, 2018
Non-Budaetary Fund Revenues
Capital Project Funds
Internal Service Projects $ 174 $ - $ - $ - $ - 0.0%
Internal Service Funds
2017
2018
2018
2018
810' Equipment
Actual
Budget
Revised
Actual
Variance
Percent
Budoetary Fund Revenues
1,625,495
1,600,954
1,600,954
1,707,274
106,320
106.6%
General Fund
2,147,457
2,270,295
2,270,295
2,294,690
24,395
101.1%
10" General Fund
$ 51,151,026
$ 51,270,355
$ 52,789,380
$ 51,254,454
$ (1,534,926)
97.1%
Special Revenue Funds
8,136,943
8,746,421
8,746,421
8,401,738
(344,683)
96.1%
2100 Community Dev Block Grant
1,020,981
693,031
879,069
641,018
(238,051)
72.9%
2110 HOME
305,087
486,444
1,134,122
653,951
(480,171)
57.7%
2200 Road Use Tax Fund
8,803,148
8,393,630
8,393,630
7,245,572
(1,148,058)
86.3%
2300 Other Shared Revenue
577,060
-
348,153
249,786
(98,367)
71.7%
2350 Metro Planning Org of Johnson Go
295,966
306,820
306,820
268,959
(37,861)
87.7%
2400 Employee Benefits
11,145,984
11,496,472
11,496,472
11,668,231
171,759
101.5%
2500 Affordable Housing Fund
3,926
-
404,360
415,749
11,389
102.8%
2510 Peninsula Apartments
77,516
74,155
74,155
73,278
(877)
98.8%
26" Tax Increment Financing
2,230,731
2,333,912
2,454,719
2,473,728
19,009
100.8%
2820 SSMID-Downtown District
318,343
355,350
355,350
354,385
(965)
99.7%
Debt Service Fund
5•" Debt Service
14,353,841
13,223,418
13,223,418
13,288,394
64,976
100.5%
Enterprise Funds
710* Parking
5,527,930
5,922,530
8,601,699
8,779,326
177,627
102.1%
715` Mass Transit
4,812,638
4,193,204
8,040,687
8,480,979
440,292
105.5%
720* Wastewater
17,883,190
12,589,340
12,589,340
13,115,285
525,945
104.2%
730' Water
14,934,666
9,268,096
9,309,236
9,827,060
517,824
105.6%
7400 Refuse Collection
3,159,783
3,411,689
3,411,689
3,521,446
109,757
103.2%
750' Landoll
7,089,948
6,234,063
6,255,063
6,848,404
593,341
109.5%
7600 Airport
348,499
359,500
359,500
385,582
26,082
107.3%
7700 Storm Water
1,688,423
1,483,550
1,483,550
1,589,311
105,761
107.1%
79" Housing Authority
9,103,051
8,769,397
9,034,397
9,620,510
586,113
106.5%
Capital Project Funds
Governmental Projects
34,506,605
16,997,084
16,748,987
12,829,564
(3,919,423)
76.6%
Enterprise Projects
4,492,040
3,529,110
2,080,681
1,903,401
(177,280)
91.5%
Total Budgetary Revenues
$ 193,830,381
$ 161,391,150
$ 169,774,477
$ 165,488,374
$ (4,286,103)
97.5%
Non-Budaetary Fund Revenues
Capital Project Funds
Internal Service Projects $ 174 $ - $ - $ - $ - 0.0%
Internal Service Funds
810' Equipment
6,099,982
6,106,291
6,139,844
6,910,467
770,623
112.6%
8200 Risk Management
1,625,495
1,600,954
1,600,954
1,707,274
106,320
106.6%
830' Information Technology
2,147,457
2,270,295
2,270,295
2,294,690
24,395
101.1%
8400 Central Services
241,819
239,151
205,948
228,890
22,942
111.1%
8500 Health Insurance Reserves
8,136,943
8,746,421
8,746,421
8,401,738
(344,683)
96.1%
8600 Dental Insurance Reserves
384,243
396,674
396,674
407,695
11,021
102.8%
Total Non -Budgetary Revenues
$ 18,636,114
$ 19,359,786
$ 19,360,136
$ 19,950,754 $
590,618
103.1%
Total Revenues - All Funds
$ 212,466,494
$ 180,750,936
$ 189,134,613
$ 185,439,128 $
(3,695,485)
98.0%
4
City of Iowa City
Revenues by Type
Fiscal Year 2018 through June 30, 2018
Charges For Fees And Services:
2017
2018
2018
2018
Actual
Budget
Revised
Actual
Variance
Percent
Budgetary Fund Revenues
Police Services
143,562
37,237
37,237
127,496
Property Taxes
$ 55,357,358
$ 56,458,399
$ 56,458,399 $
56,525,799
$ 67,400
100.1%
Other City Taxes:
375
103.6%
Fire Services
10,370
8,660
TIF Revenues
2,226,302
2,333,912
2,454,719
2,459,216
4,497
100.2%
Gas/Electric Excise Taxes
726,457
681,149
681,149
684,299
3,150
100.5%
Mobile Home Taxes
65,153
65,480
65,480
61,182
(4,298)
93.4%
Hotel/Motel Taxes
1,136,712
1,078,760
1,136,260
781,258
(355,002)
68.8%
Utility Franchise Tax
939,387
895,000
895,000
978,214
83,214
109.3%
Subtotal
5,094,011
5,054,301
5,232,608
4,964,169
(268,439)
94.9%
Licenses, Permits, & Fees:
103.3%
Refuse Charges
3,588,837
3,772,349
3,772,349
General Use Permits
104,296
82,510
82,510
71,654
(10,857)
86.8%
Food & Liquor Licenses
111,438
92,740
92,740
110,377
17,637
119.0%
Professional License
12,015
18,710
18,710
7,605
(11,105)
40.6%
Franchise Fees
685,659
692,140
692,140
361,370
(330,770)
52.2%
Construction Permits & Insp Fees
2,578,024
1,639,240
1,639,240
1,846,793
207,553
112.7%
Misc Lic & Permits
39,951
36,320
36,320
40,881
4,561
112.6%
Subtotal
3,531,383
2,561,660
2,561,660
2,438,679
(122,981)
95.2%
Intergovernmental:
80.6%
Parking Fines
578,713
549,580
549,580
Fed lntergovemmenl Revenue
12,147,485
14,280,110
15,692,449
11,897,504
(3,794,945)
75.8%
Property Tax Credits
1,590,863
1,603,881
1,603,881
1,554,683
(49,198)
96.9%
Road Use Tax
8,672,279
8,320,120
8,320,120
7,132,132
(1,187,988)
85.7%
State 28E Agreements
1,813,044
1,687,575
1,687,575
2,003,939
316,364
118.7%
Operating Grants
139,474
81,850
81,850
73,825
(8,025)
90.2%
Disaster Assistance
217,718
-
34,815
110,085
75,270
316.2%
Other State Grants
12,999,581
2,295,514
6,798,270
6,457,307
(340,963)
95.0%
Local 28E Agreements
1,418,467
1,005,860
1,005,860
1,331,068
325,208
132.3%
Subtotal
38,998,911
29,274,910
35,224,820
30,560,544
(4,664,276)
86.8%
Charges For Fees And Services:
Building & Development
969,936
445,620
829,980
908,376
78,396
109.4%
Police Services
143,562
37,237
37,237
127,496
90,259
342.4%
Animal Care Services
11,545
10,400
10,400
10,775
375
103.6%
Fire Services
10,370
8,660
8,660
7,632
(1,029)
88.1%
Transit Fees
1,260,923
1,299,190
1,299,190
1,135,863
(163,327)
87.4%
Culture & Recreation
780,147
820,454
820,454
774,778
(45,676)
94.4%
Misc Charges For Services
72,138
68,628
68,628
69,449
821
101.2%
Water Charges
9,279,458
9,102,056
9,143,196
9,475,186
331,990
103.6%
Wastewater Charges
12,276,259
12,214,720
12,214,720
12,621,036
406,316
103.3%
Refuse Charges
3,588,837
3,772,349
3,772,349
4,007,077
234,728
106.2%
Landfill Charges
6,273,574
5,686,860
5,686,860
5,756,484
69,624
101.2%
Storm Water Charges
1,522,294
1,477,710
1,477,710
1,551,384
73,674
105.0%
Parking Charges
5,910,725
6,319,394
6,319,394
6,922,415
603,021
109.5%
Subtotal
42,099,767
41,263,278
41,688,778
43,367,951
1,679,173
104.0%
Miscellaneous:
Code Enforcement
238,295
253,180
253,180
204,181
(48,999)
80.6%
Parking Fines
578,713
549,580
549,580
475,356
(74,224)
86.5%
Library Fines & Fees
154,425
155,520
155,520
143,285
(12,235)
92.1%
Contributions & Donations
705,917
377,972
796,072
707,404
(88,669)
88.9%
Printed Materials
43,411
48,400
48,400
42,374
(6,026)
87.6%
Animal Adoption
12,015
14,190
14,190
12,955
(1,235)
91.3%
Misc Merchandise
55,052
54,930
54,930
55,901
971
101.8%
Intra -City Charges
3,795,296
4,226,884
4,226,884
3,962,198
(264,686)
93.7%
Other Misc Revenue
2,118,650
779,349
956,349
877,141
(79,208)
91.7%
Special Assessments
1,087
1,000
1,000
808
(192)
80.8%
Subtotal
$ 7,702,861 $
6,461,005
$ 7,056,105 $
6,481,603 $
(574,502)
91.9%
F.
Use Of Money And Property:
Interest Revenues
Rents
Royalties & Commissions
Subtotal
Other Financial Sources:
Debt Sales
Sale Of Assets
Insurance Recoveries
Loans
Subtotal
Total Budgetary Revenues
Non -Budgetary Fund Revenues
Capital Project Funds
Internal Service Funds
Total Non -Budgetary Revenues
Total Revenues -All Funds
City of Iowa City
Revenues by Type
Fiscal Year 2018 through June 30, 2018
2017 2018 2018 2018
kctual Budget Revised Actual Variance Percent
$ 1,551,921 $
1,022,383 $
1,022,763 $
2,879,005 $
1,856,242
281.59/6
3,081,294
1,370,376
1,307,630
1,317,630
1,402,131
84,501
106.4%
-
140,491
94,950
98,950
108,843
9,893
110.0%
1,265,042
3,062,788
2,424,963
2,439,343
4,389,979
1,950,636
180.0%
16,759,651
33,795,498
14,671,084
11,753,500
12,174,462
420,962
103.6%
3,081,294
1,956,508
5,829,222
3,628,506
(2,200,716)
62.2%
-
-
265,000
-
(265,000)
0.0%
1,106,510
1,265,042
1,265,042
956,682
(308,360)
75.6%
37,983,302
17,892,634
19,112,764
16,759,651
(2,353,113)
87.7%
$ 193,830,381 $ 161,391,150 $ 169,774,477 $ 165,488,374 (4,286,103) 97.5%
$ 174 $ - $ - $ - $ - 0.0%
18,635,940 19,359,786 19,360,136 19,950,754 590,618 103.1%
$ 18,636,114 $ 19,359,786 $ 19,360,136 $ 19,950,754 $ 590,618 103.1%
$ 212,466,494 $ 180,750,936 $ 189,134,613 $ 185,439,128 $ (3,695,485) 98.0%
6
City of Iowa City
Expenditures by Fund
Fiscal Year 2018 through June 30, 2018
Budgetary Fund Expenditures
General Fund
10" General Fund
Special Revenue Funds
2100 Community Dev Block Grant
2110 HOME
2200 Road Use Tax Fund
2300 Other Shared Revenue
2350 Metro Planning Org of Johnson Cc
2400 Employee Benefits
2500 Affordable Housing Fund
2510 Peninsula Apartments
26" Tax Increment Financing
2820 SSMID-Downtown District
Debt Service Fund
5"' Debt Service
Enterprise Funds
720` Wastewater
730* Water
7400 Refuse Collection
750` Landfill
7600 Airport
7700 Storm Water
79" Housing Authority
Capital Project Funds
Governmental Projects
Enterprise Projects
Total Budgetary Expenditures
Non -Budgetary Funds Expenditures
Capital Project Funds
Internal Service Projects
Internal Service Funds
810' Equipment
8200 Risk Management
830' Information Technology
8400 Central Services
8500 Health Insurance Reserves
8600 Dental Insurance Reserves
Total Non -Budgetary Expenditures
Total Expenditures - All Funds
2017 2018 2018 2018
Actual Budget Revised Actual Variance Percent
$ 51,413,370 $ 56,552,008 $ 57,996,141 $ 53,385,236 $ 4,610,905 92.0%
1,390,132
568,686
754,724
592,163
162,561
78.5%
12,372,374
192,082
465,444
1,113,122
558,825
554,297
50.2%
3,427,206
5,262,429
6,221,226
6,511,226
6,059,055
452,171
93.1%
5,087,330
652,152
-
375,158
333,251
41,907
88.8%
489,619
609,907
633,977
633,977
591,338
42,639
93.3%
21,029
868,301
1,243,475
1,243,475
1,051,619
191,856
84.6%
109.6%
500,000
650,000
650,000
325,000
325,000
50.0%
3,657,836
59,023
53,557
53,557
50,641
2,916
94.6%
$ 173,318,414
-
332,365
332,373
344,348
(11,975)
103.6%
318,343
355,350
355,350
354,385
965
99.7%
15,218,289
14,256,417
13,564,492
13,469,600
94,892
99.3%
21,260,750
10,601,444
15,906,007
15,755,953
150,054
99.1%
12,372,374
8,465,881
14,350,660
14,277,918
72,742
99.5%
3,053,376
3,427,206
3,427,206
3,106,440
320,766
90.6%
4,973,964
4,902,903
5,087,330
4,798,723
288,607
94.3%
665,802
369,187
406,937
489,619
(82,682)
120.3%
747,069
518,983
518,983
497,954
21,029
95.9%
8,651,207
8,201,363
8,496,390
9,310,382
(813,992)
109.6%
32,902,808
32,530,291
77,562,677
32,115,760
45,446,917
41.4%
3,657,836
8,825,015
19,187,686
9,296,178
9,891,509
48.4%
$ 175,931,866
$ 173,318,414
$ 247,645,310
$ 185,241,616
$ 62,403,694
74.8%
$ 61,633 $ - $ - $ - $ - 0.0%
4,683,979
4,543,387
5,537,501
5,044,114
493,387
91.1%
1,236,127
1,472,081
1,472,081
1,947,564
(475,483)
132.3%
1,624,715
2,217,207
2,217,207
2,034,623
182,584
91.8%
201,065
262,163
228,960
188,468
40,492
82.3%
7,218,542
8,341,355
8,341,355
7,898,767
442,588
94.7%
374,002
399,386
399,386
364,128
35,258
91.2%
$ 15,400,061
$ 17,235,579
$ 18,196,490
$ 17,477,664
$ 718,826
96.0%
$ 191,331,927
$ 190,553,993
$ 265,841,800
$ 202,719,280
$ 63,122,520
76.3%
7
City of Iowa City
Expenditures by Fund by Department
Fiscal Year 2018 through June 30, 2018
2017 2018 2018 2018
Actual Budget Revised Actual Variance Percent
Budgetary Funds Expenditures
General Fund
10" General Fund
City Council
$ 110,152 $
108,590 $
113,859
$ 109,461 $
4,398
96.1%
City Clerk
500,977
595,728
617,503
491,517
125,986
79.6%
City Attorney
733,337
762,815
762,815
765,417
(2,602)
100.3%
City Manager
2,148,884
4,087,474
3,738,272
3,001,583
736,689
80.3%
Finance
3,655,228
4,349,981
4,544,193
4,529,935
14,258
99.7%
Police
13,114,628
13,827,954
13,966,854
13,804,183
162,671
98.8%
Fire
7,716,864
8,169,242
8,209,242
8,030,580
178,662
97.8%
Parks & Recreation
7,812,840
8,139,582
8,358,215
7,990,780
367,435
95.6%
Library
6,269,424
6,526,560
6,561,560
6,406,350
155,210
97.6%
Senior Center
899,254
949,924
972,055
888,508
83,547
91.4%
Neighborhood& Development Services
6,074,193
5,788,055
6,888,970
4,969,099
1,919,871
72.1%
Public Works
1,757,925
2,384,366
2,400,866
1,909,621
491,245
79.5%
Transportation & Resource Management
619,664
861,737
861,737
488,203
373,535
56.7%
Total General Fund
51,413,370
56,552,008
57,996,141
53,385,236
4,610,905
92.0%
Special Revenue Funds
2100 Community Dev Block Grant
Neighborhood & Development Services
1,390,132
568,686
754,724
592,163
162,561
78.5%
2110 HOME
Neighborhood& Development Services
192,082
465,444
1,113,122
558,825
554,297
50.2%
2200 Road Use Tax Fund
Public Works
5,262,429
6,221,226
6,511,226
6,059,055
452,171
93.1%
2300 Other Shared Revenue
Neighborhood & Development Services
652,152
-
375,158
333,251
41,907
88.8%
2350 Metro Planning Org of Johnson Cc
Neighborhood & Development Services
609,907
633,977
633,977
591,338
42,639
93.3%
2400 Employee Benefits
Finance
868,301
1,243,475
1,243,475
1,051,619
191,856
84.6%
2500 Affordable Housing Fund
Neighborhood & Development Services
500,000
650,000
650,000
325,000
325,000
50.0%
2510 Peninsula Apartments
Neighborhood & Development Services
59,023
53,557
53,557
50,641
2,916
94.6%
26" Tax Increment Financing
Finance
-
332,365
332,373
344,348
(11,975)
103.6%
2820 SSMID-Downtown District
Finance
318,343
355,350
355,350
354,385
965
99.7%
Total Special Revenue Funds
9,852,369
10,524,080
12,022,962
10,260,625
1,762,337
85.3%
Debt Service Fund
5•" Debt Service
Finance
15,218,289
14,256,417
13,564,492
13,469,600
94,892
99.3%
Total Debt Service Fund
15,218,289
14,256,417
13,564,492
13,469,600
94,892
99.3%
8
City of Iowa City
Expenditures by Fund by Department
Fiscal Year 2018 through June 30, 2018
2017 2018 2018 2018
Actual Budget Revised Actual Variance Percent
Enterprise Funds
710` Parking
Transportation & Resource Management
$ 4,235,036
$ 6,941,622
$ 7,055,622
$ 6,512,108
$ 543,514
92.3%
715" Mass Transit
Transportation & Resource Management
6,927,616
7,202,014
12,062,217
11,965,119
97,098
99.2%
720' Wastewater
Public Works
21,260,750
10,601,444
15,906,007
15,755,953
150,054
99.1%
730* Water
Public Works
12,372,374
8,465,881
14,350,660
14,277,918
72,742
99.5%
7400 Refuse Collection
Transportation & Resource Management
3,053,376
3,427,206
3,427,206
3,106,440
320,766
90.6%
750' Landfill
Transportation & Resource Management
4,973,964
4,902,903
5,087,330
4,798,723
288,607
94.3%
7600 Airport
Airport Operations
665,802
369,187
406,937
489,619
(82,682)
120.3%
7700 Storm Water
Public Works
747,069
518,983
518,983
497,954
21,029
95.9%
79" Housing Authority
Neighborhood & Development Services
8,651,207
8,201,363
8,496,390
9,310,382
(813,992)
109.6%
Total Enterprise Funds
62,887,194
50,630,603
67,311,352
66,714,217
597,135
99.1%
Capital Project Funds
Governmental Projects
32,902,808
32,530,291
77,562,677
32,115,760
45,446,917
41.4%
Enterprise Projects
3,657,836
8,825,015
19,187,686
9,296,178
9,891,509
48.4%
Total Capital Project Funds
36,560,644
41,355,306
96,750,363
41,411,937
55,338,426
42.8%
Total Budgetary Expenditures
$ 175,931,866
$ 173,318,414
$ 247,645,310
$ 185,241,616
$ 62,403,694
74.8%
Non-Budoetary Funds Expenditures
Capital Project Funds
Internal Service Projects
$ 61,633
$ -
$ -
$ -
$
0.0%
Total Capital Project Funds
61,633
-
-
-
-
0.0%
Internal Service Funds
810` Equipment
Public Works
4,683,979
4,543,387
5,537,501
5,044,114
493,387
91.1%
8200 Risk Management
Finance
1,236,127
1,472,081
1,472,081
1,947,564
(475,483)
132.3%
830' Information Technology
Finance
1,624,715
2,217,207
2,217,207
2,034,623
182,584
91.8%
8400 Central Services
Finance
201,065
262,163
228,960
188,468
40,492
82.3%
8500 Health Insurance Reserves
Finance
7,218,542
8,341,355
8,341,355
7,898,767
442,588
94.7%
8600 Dental Insurance Reserves
Finance
374,002
399,386
399,386
364,128
35,258
91.2%
Total Internal Service Funds
15,338,429
17,235,579
18,196,490
17,477,664
718,826
96.0%
Total Non -Budgetary Expenditures
$ 15,400,061
$ 17,235,579
$ 18,196,490
$ 17,477,664
$ 718,826
96.0%
Total Expenditures -All Funds
$ 191,331,927
$ 190,553,993
$ 265,841,800
$ 202,719,280
$ 63,122,520
76.3%
9
79-TTTlt—
r
.�_p CITY OF IOWA CITY IN
T" MEMORANDUM
Date: August 23, 2018
To: Mayor and City Council Members
From: Kellie K. Fruehling, City Clerk
Re: Listening Post Update
In 2017 Council held four listening posts:
• Thursday, April 27, 5:00-7:00 p.m., Broadway Neighborhood Center
(Council Members Taylor and Thomas)
• Thursday, June 15, 6:30-8:00 p.m., Kiwanis Park (in conjunction with Party in the Park)
(Council Members Cole and Taylor)
• Wednesday, September 6, 5:30-7:00 p.m., Uptown Bill's
(Mayor Throgmorton and Council Member Mims)
• Wednesday, November 15,1:30-3:00 p.m., Oaknoll Retirement Residence
(Mayor Pro tem Botchway and Council Member Taylor)
Thus far in 2018 Council has held three listening posts:
• Thursday, February 22, 4:30-6:00 p:m., Kirkwood Community College — IC Campus
(Mayor Pro tem Taylor and Council member Mims)
• Saturday, June 9, 9:30-10:00 a.m., Washington Street Farmers Market
(Mayor Pro tem Taylor and Council member Cole)
• Thursday, August 16, 6:00-8:00 p.m., Willow Creek Park — Party in the Park
(Council member Mims and Council member Thomas)
No additional dates are currently scheduled. Suggested quarterly posts are February, May,
August, and November. Suggested sites include:
o Farmer's Market (Wednesday or Saturday)
o Party in the Park
S:listeningpostllocationmemo — August 2018.doc
-0"n—fes
IP5
LISTENING POST SUMMARY REPORT
Date: Thursday, August 16, 2018
Location: Willow Creek Park
Time of Listening Post: 6-8pm
Council Members Attending: John Thomas, Susan Mims
Approximate number who attended: 6-8
Topics discussed (bullet points):
• Development in the Riverfront Crossings District
• Rental Cap
• 12 Court Street development
• Emerald Ash Borer
• National Fatherhood Academy at the Dream Center, and the need for an equivalent program for
mothers
• Road diet on Mormon Trek
• Availability of recycling containers
Public Comments on this location of listening post: None
Public Comment on future locations of the listening post: None
Public Comments on the listening posts: residents were appreciative of the opportunity
Any items/things that would improve future listening posts: The Party in the Park program is a good
opportunity for residents to chat with Council in their respective neighborhoods, and for Council to engage
the community face-to-face outside City Hall.
I wonder, however, if props (e.g., a table with some sort of signage, such as what one sees at the Framers
Market during campaign season, would help draw attention to our presence. Also, name tags have been
mentioned and would be good for councilors to have.
s:listeningposWreport
083
IP6
Kellie Fruehling
From: Johnson County Affordable Housing Coalition
<jcaffordablehousing=gmail.com@mail l0.wdcOl.mcdIv. net> on behalf of Johnson
County Affordable Housing Coalition <jcaffordablehousing@gmail.com>
Sent: Tuesday, August 21, 2018 11:32 AM
To: Council
Subject: THIS FRIDAY! Talk with ICCSD board members about housing and our schools
News and Updates from the Johnson County Affordable Is this email not displaying correctly?
Housing Coalition' View it in your browser.
JOHNSON COUNTY
Affordable Housing Coalition
We're looking forward to hearing from you at this month's community
meeting!
Friday, August 24
Noon -1:00 pm
Johnson County Health and Human Services, Room 203C
(855 S. Dubuque St., Iowa City)
Our presenters will be Ruthina Malone and Shawn Eyestone of the Iowa
City Community School District Board of Directors. They'll be discussing
the links between schools, housing, and neighborhoods and are eager to
speak with you about how our community can grow stronger.
-aa-M-7>-
IP7
IOWA CITY PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
MINUTES PRELIMINARY
AUGUST 8, 2018
RECREATION CENTER — MEETING ROOM B
Members Present: Suzanne Bentler, Steve Bird, Wayne Fett, Ben Russell, Jamie Venzon, Joe
Younker
Members Absent: Cara Hamann, Lucie Laurian, Angie Smith
Staff Present: Zac Hall, Juli Seydell Johnson, Matt Eidahl, Jeff Sears
Others Present: Jim Throgmorton, John Thomas
CALL TO ORDER
Chairman Younker called the meeting to order at 5 p.m.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL: (to become effective only after separate Council action):
None
OTHER FORMAL ACTION:
Moved by Bentler, seconded by Fett, to approve the Julv 25, 2018 minutes as written. Passed 6-0
(Hamann, Laurian & Smith absent
PUBLIC DISCUSSION
None
ADJOURNMENT:
Moved by Russell, seconded by Fett, to adiourn the meeting at 5:05 a.m. Motion passed 6-0
(Hamann, Laurian & Smith absent).
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
August 8, 2018
Page 2 of 6
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
ATTENDANCE RECORD
KEY: X = Present O = Absent O/E = Absent/Excused
NAME
.�
00
c
00
o00
.00\.
00
00
00
o0
N
00
en
M
00
TERM
to00
EXPIRES
Suzanne
1/1/17
X
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
O/E
NM
X
X
X
Bentler
Steve Bird
1/1/22
*
*
*
*
X
X
O/E
X
NM
X
X
X
Larry Brown
1/1/18
X
X
X
X
Clay
1/1/18
X
X
X
X
Claussen
Wayne Fett
1/1/19
X
X
O/E
X
X
O/E
X
X
NM
X
O/E
X
Cara
1/1/20
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
X
X
NM
X
X
O/E
Hamann
Lucie
1/l/10
X
O/E
O/E
X
X
X
O/E
X
NM
X
O/E
O/E
Laurian
Ben Russell
1/1/22
*
*
*
*
X
O/E
X
X
NM
X
X
X
Angie Smith
1/1/18
X
O/E
X
X
X
X
O/E
X
NM
X
X
O/E
Jamie
1/1/20
X
X
O/E
X
O/E
X
O/E
X
NM
X
X
X
Venzon
Joe Younker
1/1/20
X
X
X
O/E
X
X
X
X
NM
X
X
X
NM = No meeting LQ = No meeting due to lack of quorum
* = Not a member at this time