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HomeMy WebLinkAbout11/16/1993, 7 - Performing Arts Center Funding IIIN^I�III�IIIIIII�I Ilu�ll � r" MEETING DATE: II U cio san LUIS oBispo 11 -% w1 - 3 COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT ITEM NUMBER: FROM: John Dunn, City Administative OZirector i Prepared by: William C. Statler, Financ " SUBJECT: PERFORMING ARTS CENTER FUNDING CAO RECOMMENDATION Approve a supplemental contribution in the amount of $219,000 (net of interest earnings during construction) from unappropriated General Fund balances for the performing arts center in conformance with the City's prior agreement to contribute one-sixth of the costs for the construction of this project. DISCUSSION Construction bids for the performing arts center were opened on September 28, 1993. Based on a construction budget at that time of$19.975 million versus an acceptable low bid of$24.6 million, there was an initial funding gap of$4.6 million. By cutting the "deductive alternates" (approximately $1.1 million) and increasing the State's share of project costs by increases in the engineering news record construction cost index (approximately $700,000), this gap has already been reduced by $1.8 million to $2.8 million. Since the bids were opened, representatives from the three project partners - Cal Poly, Foundation for the Performing Arts, and the City - have met extensively to identify options for eliminating this gap. Stated simply, there are only three basic alternatives: ■ Redesign the project to meet the current budget. ■ Raise the additional $2.8 million required to fund the current design and construction contract. ■ Some combination of the above two options. After reviewing the redesign/rebid options, it is the unanimous recommendation of the steering committee - which represents all three partners - that this alternative be avoided if at all possible for the following reasons: ■ Redesigning the project will require rebidding it, which will delay the project by at least one year. This delay and the uncertainty that it creates will significantly impact the Foundation's fund raising efforts, which are critical in financing this project. ■ Under the -terms of its agreement, the project architect (Warnecke/DMJM) is required to redesign the project at no additional cost. The initial "conceptual" options submitted by the architect would have major acoustical and aesthetic ramifications that the steering committee believes would seriously impair the ability of this structure to function as a quality concert hall. - � ���H�� �IVIIIII(Ulhji��d�ll city of San LaIS OBISPO COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT ■ Even if the facility is redesigned, this does not ensure that it will come in under budget after it is rebid. At this point, we have a firm bid to construct the facility based on the current design. One of the steering committee's greatest poncerns is that after redesigning the project, subsequent bids may still come in over the budget, in which case we will have a facility that does not meet our needs and expectations without any resolution to our current financial problem. Based on a desire to go forward with the project as designed at a known cost, the following funding strategy has been developed by the steering committee: Cal Poly Cal Poly Foundation loan $ 700,000 Reduced CSU construction management fees and other sources 300.000 $1,000,000 Foundation for the Performing Arts Construction funds on hand $135,000 Accelerated outstanding pledges 120,000 New gifts 76,000 Loan from Commerce Bank to be repaid from: Outstanding pledges 450,000 Hartman estate 250,000 Fund raising during the 2-year construction period 300.000 $1,331,000 City of San Luis Obispo One-sixth share of project costs $469,000 Total $2.800,00Q As reflected above, it is recommended that the City continue its commitment to funding one-sixth of the project costs. In funding our share of total project costs, we believe that it is appropriate for any interest earnings on the City's funds during construction be counted as an integral part of our "in-hand" contribution to the project. Under this approach, the City's additional "out-of-pocket" contribution would be $219,000 assuming a two year construction period with our funds being applied last at an average annual rate of 4%. CONCURRENCES As noted above, this recommendation is supported by the steering committee, which is composed of representatives from each of the partners (the City's members are Bill Roalman and John Dunn). However, this funding strategy requires the formal approval of each partner. The following is a status on formal approvals by the Foundation and Cal Poly. .A ������►��i�IIIIIIUIp��u►9IUIII City Of San AS OBISPO Na,i COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT ■ Foundation for the Performing Arts. The Executive Committee has approved this funding strategy, and the governing board as a whole will meet on November 15 to formally consider approval of this approach. ■ Cal Poly. This strategy has been approved administratively by Cal Poly but will . require further approval by the Cal Poly Foundation Board of Directors, Chancellor's Office, and State Department of Finance. If a rebidding situation is to be avoided, the construction contract must be awarded by November 28, 1993. Prior to making any disbursements, City staff will ensure that appropriate commitments and approvals have been made by the other parties. Representatives from both Cal Poly and the Foundation will be able to answer any questions that the Council may have regarding the status of their funding arrangements at that time. FISCAL IMPACT As noted above, a minimum additional 'but-of-pocket" contribution of $219,000 will be required under the recommended funded strategy, which reflects an additional contribution of $469,000 less projected interest earnings during construction. This will bring the City's total contribution for the project to $5,061,500, of which $675,700 has already been expended to-date for study and design. In addition to estimated interest earnings during construction as noted above, other sources potentially available to fund this additional contribution include: ■ Unanticipated one-time revenues will be available in 1993-94 because of two actions: 1) State legislation transferred money from a state transportation planning and development fund to the City in the amount of $126,500, and 2) the City took advantage of a change in the method of allocating property taxes (Teeter Plan) and realized a one-tune increase in property tax revenue amounting to $543,000. I ■ Based on preliminary unaudited financial statements, it appears that General Fund balances at the end of 1992-93 will be higher than initially projected. At this time, overall General Fund revenues appear to be on target with 1993-95 Financial Plan projections, with operating expenditures less than budgeted by about 5%. However, final balances will not be available until the audit is completed, which is scheduled for sometime in December of 1993. Based on these unanticipated, one-time sources, this appropriation can be made and still retain General Fund balances at policy levels of 20% of operating expenditures. 7.3 ►►Hu�NNl�lllllllll�l►I�uil��d�l� City of San LUIS OBISPO Njj% COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT SUMMARY To avoid a project redesign that will significantly impair the functioning of the performing arts center without any commensurate guarantees that project costs will be less if it is rebid, it is recommended that Council approve a supplemental contribution that maintains that the City's traditional commitment to funding one-sixth of the project costs, with the balance to be funded by the other two partners - Cal Poly and the Foundation. I I' f z" 1S Lir JK! r �R a w { y 1' b f MATING ' ..4 r i.l�ry•ea�tNr� a`' W �^'• r at •.S'a �A }I ,fh;m "F 4� I:�.I ha`a ,". t / L� �'/t ao'.ITEM ... '. y '1 vM1sy :.. 7 n. 1}r.orf+:`"•IC�i--�'id...' f , "� `.' `rry <1•a.. a 4" rrE y g �p # "�' ✓ 77 .y�'. 7`Nkr -5r•YI tn'7`" �' r r F'rpc:, F err 1 4 Hyl•W.�syr,er 1 i -k "..��- a� -�; 1 ,�{r " November 15, 1993 /' i .,1 '1' ]•.1 7 l_I p I A jr�5` a IL �Y , A {{e�rvv tt V rev TO: f ' 11Atl Et�'F�n �J.g,, l2 vyar :w JL i� In 1'ij G'.•'•Y.pold,�l�ll, YN 1riYII 3f�.9E�Vt'`14� 3 .'zcY +aVyTy^"` FROM: John I?unn, Ctty Admamstrattve'® ;,COUNCIL-.-,- j. '411 froIMu 1OBISPOr CA IS .. Si71BJECT: _RE ' T BUDGET FOR PERFORMING ARTS"CENTEW'"`; ,F •YSs�L f ,����F�+i ".. ih .?�-0yi t` �'c r�i.la'4• u vY -�' .F-��1"Y'r��-�4 -, <'�'.:,o' ,. 1.- f�� h\ r I. ,1. � The INovember 116'Agenda°Report on funding for=the Performing Arts Center statesthat�the City's total conthbutton,to the project will bd $5;061,500 if tbe funding recommendation is N-` `-Fr An '_•_.'`Z t I- ,"x i E.,-x ,y,�q t'7�'y5�. i v f '�—•—�-t�_"K,,.Sf � •„' I approved. ' Fy a E tsti a IlpbJ � at Fp } }n�{�y l iy ri Le?r tir i ��ys � �]z+ �� rrrr y .{ I•r.F„r' 1� yr - , CouncilmemberJRgmero requested mformatton on what`the totgl)projecttbudget,wtll beand the:. sources of funding(Cal Poly, Foundafion,;'andsthe Ctty�) �� '> wr.-N�1r94 ` E~�w�� t 'a Hy,t}� 4r r P u • 7 v 2,, l d-�^rnu' .• t" '� s n ,c,� ,rf n3'ti T Y I ri�.P Nr � Accordingly,-,the`followmg.is a`summaryaof total�prolect costs by-funding source:', -O IF �r FC1„ET-+r�ld.d <(Q'4p�n - d •iF uy.C•-f?,� '�'^+63f H,4'�'�,F'mN`% �ihrr'1t'^r a rSdti,t' a•.. 41 lilt kn rd,„,�{' IraM1 2!: `T�'- tA i ` ,;r�b •u ��Q.t un Fey 5"J�"� ,- s ' •f F ^ yF, ,d. �I s'rTu...c:.v� ^�`r"..' -K'S_ gA.+jf �" '; L �• '•, ` ..r•'i F .. Study/. aConsfrucUoii� EquiplOther � 7 r a P § J �jq`-r?'- -V Source r �H-K Desi -,Coetract.i _ConstinlCosts TOTAL S r Cal Po �, . 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