HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-14-2016 Item 22, Johnson(2)f' {_ Council Memorandum
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DATE: June 13, 2016
COUNCIL MEETING:9-4-1141-2-016
ITEM NO.: _ .ZA._.._.__�
JUN 1 6 1011i
TO: Mayor and Council
FROM: Derek Johnson, Assistant City Manager and Interim Finance & Information
Technology Director
Shelly Stanwyck, Parks & Recreation Director
Xenia Bradford, Budget Manager
Bob Bisson, Acting Fire Chief
VIA: Katie Lichtig, City Manager
SUBJECT: 2016-17 Supplemental Budget Questions
The following questions and clarifications have been requested for the noticed 2016-2017
Supplemental Budget hearing for June 14, 2016.
1. What impact will Pulsepoint have for survivor rates and what City support will be
required to allow for continued use of the Pulsepoint application by the community?
Survivor rates double to triple when CPR is performed before Emergency Medical Services
(EMS) arrive. An independent study showed that Pulsepoint increased CPR response from
trained bystanders in the vicinity of cardiac events by 51 %. CPR that is provided before EMS
personnel arrive creates a greater likelihood for survival. Pulsepoint is supported by the
application vendor and can be downloaded for free for both Apple and Android phones and the
continued support of the system is expected to have no impact to City IT.
2. What are the reasons and need for additional allocation of resources to fund
lifeguards?
The need for Lifeguard Temporary Staffing were driven predominately by the following:
1. New standards requiring increased number of life guards on duty, rotational time
throughout a shift driven by Red Cross standards and CALJPIA (our insurance
carrier) recommendation.
2. Increase training. The City spends a minimum of 40 hours a year on training a
lifeguard (summer intensive, keeping skills current, 4 hours a month sessions) and
they are paid for the training time.
1 Ringh M, Rosenqvist M, Hollenberg J, et al. Mobile -Phone Dispatch of Laypersons for CPR in Out -of -Hospital Cardiac Arrest. New
England Journal of Medicine. 2015;372:2316-2325
Hasselqvist-Ax I, Riva G, Herlitz J, et al. Early Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in Out -of -Hospital Cardiac Arrest. New England
Journal of Medicine. 2015;372:2307-2315.
Hansen C, Kragholm K, Pearson D, et al. Association of bystander and first -responder intervention with survival after out-of-hospital
cardiac arrest in North Carolina, 2010-2013. JAMA. 2015;314:255 -264 -
CM (Institute of Medicine). 2015. Strategies to improve cardiac arrest survival: A time to act. ashington, DC: The National
Academies Press.
2016-17 Supplemental Budget Questions Page 2
3. With minimum wage increases and increases a private and public facilities we were
below market in paying lifeguards. A higher hourly rate to retain trained staff was
included in cost projections so that we can retain our trained lifeguards.
The trends in the City have been toward increased lifeguard costs over the past few years. Cost
increases have been covered through savings in the Department budget, however with the
recovery of the economy, programs are busy and these savings are not projected to be available
to cover increased lifeguard Coss. The increase costs to lifeguards for 2015-16 was covered
because the pool was closed for replastering.
3. Please provide greater detail for the Local Revenue Measure (LRM) shown on page
A-16 of the 2016-2017Supplemental Budget.
The chart shown on page A-16 inadvertantly omitted three Local Revenue Measure funding
priorities . The chart did show, however, the correct percentage allocations recommended with
the 2016-17 Supplemental Budget which was reviewed and confirmed by the Revenue
Enhancement Oversight Committee (REOC). Please see the revised chart that shows all eight
priorities.
k*
2016-17 Local Revenue Measure Budget ($8.4 M)
r Open Space Preservation
• Bicycle and Pedestrian
Improvements
Traffic Congestion Relief 1 Safet
Im provements
■ Public Safety
■ Neighborhood Street Paving
Code Enforcement
Flood Protection
Parks and Recreation/Senior
Programs and Facilities
2016-17 Supplemental Budget Questions
Page 3
4. The lower table on page A-15 shows "allocations (that) address the following
Major City Goals and Other Important Objectives." Please provide details for
the recommended allocation.
Please see additional detail that breaks down the proposed allocation of funding on the lower
table shown on page A-15.
Major City Goals
Operating Programs
Capital Improvement Program
Open Space Preservation
100,000
Enhanced Open Space Maintenance
100,000
Multimodal Transportation
200,000
California & Taft Roundabout
200,000
Housing
810,056
1,470,000
Development Services
664, 656
Development Services Space Lease
145,400
Groundwater Program
1,470,000
Other Important Council Objectives
Neighborhood Wellness
1,055,000
Pulse Point
26,000
Enhanced Park Maintenance
220,000
Enhanced Tree Maintenance
215,000
Enahnced Streets and Sidewalks Maintenance
620,000
Laguna lake Restoration
Downtown
Fiscal Responsilbity
tional Efficiency & Effectiveness
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