Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOW 2010-09-13 Item 4F - Budget - Parks and Recreation Program ReductionsI CAS NUMBER: 10-103 Fund Source Comments: MTG. DATE 9/13/10 10 -103 AGENDA ITEM TITLE Parks and Recreation Program Reductions CATEGORY Discussion Motion n Resolution Ordinance Bid Award n Public Hearing n Other Mtg Date 9/13/10 Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date Mtg Date ISP Council Mayor Adm Sacs DCD Finance Fire Legal P&R Police P1 SPONSOR'S Parks and Recreation Administration will brief the City Council on its analysis of recreation SUMMARY program costs, and identify likely program reductions and other program changes to implement Council policy direction and achieve 2011 -2012 budget savings. RI MEWED BY COW Mtg. I Utilities Cmte EXPENDITURE REQUIRED COUNCIL AGENDA SYNOPSIS Initials Meeting Date Prepared by M o t review 09/13/10 RS N1 ITEM INFORMATION CA &P Cmte Arts Comm. AMOUNT BUDGETED ORIGINAL AGENDA DATE: SEPTEMBER 13, 2010 n F &S Cmte Parks Comm. DATE: RECOMMENDATIONS: SPONSOR /ADMIN. Parks and Recreation Department COMMITTEE Information Only •COST IMPACT I FUND SOURCE RECORD OF COUNCIL ACTION MTG. DATE J ATTACHMENTS 9/13/10 I Informational Memorandum dated 9/8/10, with attachment ITEM No. 4 n Transportation Cmte Planning Comm. APPROPRIATION REQUIRED 203 204 TO: Jim Haggerton, Mayor Tukwila City Council FROM. Rick Still, Director of Parks Recreation DATE: September 8, 2010 SUBJECT: Recreation Program Service Reductions Variable Cost Analysis ISSUE Staff will brief the City Council on its analysis of recreation program costs, and identify likely program reductions and other program changes to implement Council policy direction and achieve 2011 -2012 budget savings. BACKGROUND City of Tukwila INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM Jim Haggerton, Mayor In March, the City Council requested that staff identify measures necessary to reduce the Parks and Recreation Department budget by $448,000. Since that time, it has become evident that additional reductions will be necessary due to lower- than anticipated savings in the citywide cost of employee compensation. This memo will identify approximately $400,000 in recreation program reductions and $155,000 in net new program revenue, for a total budget savings of about $555,000 per year. Achieving these savings will involve a reduction in part -time staff as well as a reduction of 3.0 FTEs in our regular full -time recreation staff. The analysis described by this memo will be relied upon when staff formally presents its departmental program reduction proposal later this month, which will include proposed reductions in parks maintenance and administration as well as recreation programs. Changes to recreation programs identified by this analysis include: eliminating some programs; reducing the hours or otherwise reducing costs of program offerings; consolidating programs; increasing fees; and creating a cost differential for non resident participants. These changes are based upon the policy direction provided by the City Council at its July 6, 2010 meeting which can be summarized as follows: 1. Fees established for recreation programs should recover direct costs and a significant share of indirect costs to the extent as possible without "pricing out" significant numbers of resident participants. 2. Where general fund subsidy of recreation programs is allowed, preference should be given to programs for Youth and Teens, then Seniors with little subsidy for General Programs and full cost recovery (direct and indirect) for Facility Rentals. 3. Non resident fees should cover all direct costs and a significant share of indirect costs but not to the detriment of offering programs for our community, i e. to meet minimum participants to offer the program. 4. Resident non profits should be allowed free room usage at TCC, while City Departments should be charged for their room use. 205 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Recreation Programs Services Review Page 2 ANALYSIS: Staff has undertaken an extensive analysis of all recreation program costs and revenues. Our analysis focused on "variable costs," or those costs that can readily be reduced by eliminating or modifying specific recreation program offerings. The results of this Variable Cost Analysis are presented by Exhibit 1 and explained below. Columns "A" through "H" represent actual costs, revenue and program participation for 2009, which form the base for the study. Columns "I" through "P" represent projected 2011 costs, revenue and program participation, based upon the following assumptions: Assumptions made for this study are: 1. The same programs would be offered in 2011 as in 2009, except where reductions or modifications were made. 2. The number and type of participation (resident and non resident therefore, the percent of resident participants) in 2011 would be the same as in 2009. 3. The number of participation hours for the programs would be the same, except where noted. 4. The fees in 2011 would follow the policy direction as recommended by the City Council on July 6th 5. The 2011 full time staff costs used were for all the staff working the entire year. While in 2009, three positions were vacant ranging between 2 -1/2 and 5 months. Definitions to assist in understanding the Variable Program Cost study are as follows: 1. Variable Program Costs Program costs (part -time staff, supplies, contracted services, admission fees, and etc.), full time staff directly overseeing the program and all full time support staff and administration staff. (Columns A 1) 2. Program Revenue Participation fees to attend the program; 2011 revenue includes non resident fees. (Columns B J) 3. Net Program Costs The Variable Program Cost minus the Program Revenue. (Columns C K) 4. Total Participation Hours Number of participants multiplied by the number of hours the program is offered. (Columns D L). 5. Resident Participation Average Average number of residents registered for the program. (Columns E M) 6. Resident Participation Resident Participation divided by the total number of participants. (Columns F N) 7. Cost Per Resident Participation Net Costs divided by the Resident participation. (Columns G 0) 8. Cost Per Resident Participation Hour Net Costs divided by (the Total Participation Hours multiplied by the Resident Participation (Columns H P) 20 6 RecProgramReducfionsIn foMemoSTEVESept 13.doc INFORMATIONAL MEMO Recreation Programs Services Review Page 3 Analysis 1. Staff completed a thorough analysis of every number in each column for each program to verify that: a) we could provide a quality program with the reduced expenditures; b) the participation fee will accomplish the policy direction; c) the cost per resident for each program was reasonable; and d) the cost per resident participation hour was reasonable. 2. Staff used these numbers to evaluate costs between similar programs. The numbers helped assist in making additional budget reductions or fee increases; or to eliminate the program. This was an additional method of verifying the comparative value of each program based upon the cost recovery and upon the social, educational, economic, and environmental benefits for the program. 3. Program and Service eliminations are recommended based on the analysis of each column in Exhibit 1 "I" through "P" individually, while implementing the City Council's direction mentioned above. Programs being eliminated are identified in PINK with a strikcout. 4. There are three different color codes to understand. Green: Three current Senior programs (rows #26, #42 and #44) are combined into one program for 2011 #42). The 64 activities that were offered in 2009 will be reduced to 30; staff will work with the participants to finalize what programs will best meet their needs. These programs are of similar structure with similar staffing needs. Orange: Senior Open Gym (row #35) and Adult Gym #63) are combined with the Fitness Room line item #60). They are similar programs with similar type of reductions and the main reason for combining them is the revenue line item is the same for all three of them but the expenditures have been tracked separately. Light Green: Meals -on- Wheels (row #34) and Pet Food Bank #36) will remain separate but they are coordinated together. The Pet Food Bank was established to ensure that Meals on Wheels participants do not sacrifice their meals to feed their pets. CONCLUSION Staff completed a thorough review of all Recreation Division programs and services offered to our community. Specific program changes indicated by that review are reflected by Exhibit 1, attached. The following table represents a summary (by recreation program section) of the proposed reductions for Recreation programs and services. RecProgramReductionslnfoMemoSTEVESept 13.doc 2011 Recreation Program Service Reduction Proposal Overview Recreation Division Budget $2,480,063 Program Section Budget Youth Teens 642,167 Expenditure Reduction $402,513 Expenditure Reduction 106,485 Increased Revenue 154,860 Increased Revenue 53,704 207 INFORMATIONAL MEMO Recreation Programs Services Review Page 4 Seniors 313,342 143,150 5,442 General Programs 352,736 68,136 2,068 Facility Rentals 338,111 13,679 88,646 EventsNolunteers 299,675 71,064 5,000 RECOMMENDATION No action is needed at this time. Staff will formally propose Parks and Recreation program and service reductions for 2011 and 2012 later this month. The forthcoming proposal will include proposed reductions in department administration costs and park maintenance and operations costs as well as the recreation program cost reductions described by this memo and exhibit. ATTACHMENTS Exhibit 1: Variable Cost Analysis study. 208 RecProgramReducfionsIn foMemoSTEVESept 13.doc Program or Service CO Vanable Cost Analys s 9 -8-10 Exhibit 1 SUBTOTAL 2009 Variable Program Costs Prg Cost+Direct Class Rev. Staff Rec "Admin YOUTH•& TEEN PROGRAMS 1'Adventure Camp (10 weeks) 67,385 2 lAfterSchool Program (33 weeks) 67,203 'Birthday Pa 6' 4 Camp Tukwilly (10 weeks) 5 Dr Seuss Night 6'Early Birds (33 weeks) East& E Hunt;, 8 tadicglitOut;' 10 1 No School Day Camp 11 'Parents Night Out 12 'Special Pops Socials 3'Spring =_k Camp'(Tecn) 14 'Spring Break Camp (Youth 5 days 15 'Summer Sack Lunch 16 'Teen Late Night (20 nights 4 hrs.) 17 'Teen Late Night Events (6 events 411 18 (Teen Open Gym (90days) 19 (Teen Summer Camp (10 weeks) 20 (Teen Summer Kick Off Festival 21 1Up All Night BB Tournament 22 (Winter Break Camp (Youth) 23 'Gymnastics (offsitc) Recreation Programs and Services Variable Costs Analysis Study A I B 1 C 1 D I E IF I G 1 H 1 :'1 2009 2009 Cost Resident 2009 2009 Per 2009 2009 Net 2009 Total Participa- Resident Cost /reside Resident Program Program Participa- tion Participa- ntfor Participa Revenue Costs tion Hours average tion program tion Hour 128,785 5,923 43,372 6,466 7 "42 6,751 5,348 5,506 12,059, 25,547 7,836 33,803 15,170 19,187 62,348 13,048 7,870 8,065 560,315 38,502 39,223 1,060' 92,095 7,265 2,623 1,766 75 1 ;365=, 5,560 3,873 21,038 383 826 4,520 223,251 A -B 28,883 27,980 4-S8t 36,690 5,923 36,107 ;212: 4,128 3,582 5,431 10,694„ 19,987 7,836 29,930 15,170 19,187 41,310 12,665 7,044 3,545 1,183- 337,065 ours Offered X participants 36000 68200 409 175000 42000 22500 X2889 ,,.64999 2660 16 1200 14 180 2 3564: .4449 'r 8400 50 15000 98 37800 65 12000 82 7200 17 25080 7 2700 143 1760 28 3040 11 529,561 1 3644 "Total Resident# participants* Total C/ .C/ -0'N Res 56 participants 33 83% 870 0.97 1 31 100% 903 0.41 75944.;'.'. 44 35% 839 0.60 595 85% 10 0.17 25 100% 1,444 1.60 7§6' 78% 265 1.99 1, 68% 263 4.39 16% 2,263 188.59 '73%, -s 83% 401 2.87 65% 80 0.80 65% 460 1.22 82% 185 1.54 83% 1,156 3.21 28% 6,147 5.88 1 95% 89 4.94 50% 256 8.00 53% 5886■ 334 2.20 1 1' Prg Cost +Direct Staff Rec Admiri 2011 Variable Program Costs 61,760 74,023 91k'. 120,972 5,112 45,528 6,160 1;733` 6,033 4,410 6,727 12,059 20,281 5,284 32,684 12,822 7,680 38,030 4,968 3,456 4,060 490,999 2011 Program Revenue Class Rev. 44,502 42,373 107,095 8,885 4,303 2,306 75 1,3rs' 6,300 6;573 2,700 2,400 38,030 4,968 1,826 4,620 1,229 282,458 17,2581 360001 33 31,650 1 682001 31 2 ;255 4881 2 13,877 175000 44 _5,112 42000 595 36,643- 22500 25 '540b. 2'42 445 28 1,730 2660 16 2,104 1200 14 6,652 180 2 10,694 1560 1110 13,981 8400 50 -5,284 -15000 98 26,111 37800 65 10,122 12000 82 5,280 7200 17 0 25080 7 0 2700 143 1,630 1760 28 (560) 3040 11 208,541 529,561 -3644 EXHIBIT 1 83% 100% 'fin' 35% 85% 100% 78% 68% 16% 73%.' 83% 65% 65% 82% 83% 28% 95% 50% 53% 50% September 8, 2010 I 1 1 1 K 1 L I M I N 0 P I -2011 2011 2011 2011 Net 2011 Total Resident Resident Cost /resi Program Participa- Participa- Participa- dent for Costs tion Hours tion tion program Hours Offered T otal Resident I -1 particlpant5X Total K/M K /L'N X #"partlNpanis Res participants 520 1,021 1,478 317 9 1,466 151 111 155 2,772 281 54 402 123 318 0 0 59 (53 789 Spreadsheet 1 of 4 2011 Cost Per Resident Participa- tion Hour 0.58 0.46 25.91 0:23 1 0.14 1 1.63 1 161 ?.15 0.83 1 2.58 230.98 2.01 0.54 1.06 1.03 0.88 0.00 0.00 1.85 (0.35) 10,95 1 210 Program or Service 'SENIOR PROGRAMS 1 24' Bridge 1 Ucfcnsiyc Driving,(1%yr) r", n Y 1 II. MT "TH, 2§ Oirtncr;0 gYnfiirlrrcl,wttii,l`r 0 2009 Variable Program Costs 3,022 27 1Duwamish Curve Cafe 48 weeks (31 87,969 28■115mcrald City VOaIl 2;9-1 29 'Free Fitness Room 829 30 1friday Shoppers. 2,373 31 'Health Nurse 1,301 32 'Lifetime Fitness 12,214 33 !Line Dance 6,307 34 'Meals on Wheels (MOW) 10,160 35 Open Gym Volleyball lcamnm awenovasr� 36 Pet Food Bank (works with MOW) 1,632 37 'Pinochle 843 ,3$1PokerV,BalIT 391Scnior Co cd Softball "d 6;79 F. 4 1 M: :5:ftbbll 41 (Senior Painting 42 1Seniop:T Dtnn 43 (Senior Volleyball League 441So`65l (Cbirb 1) d`k7i s 43'Square Dance 46 Thanksgiving 47 Tukwila Trailers 48 1Wii Bowling 1 SUBTOTAL Variable Cost Analysis 9 -8 -10 Exhibit 1 A B 1 C I D 1 E 2009 Resident 2009 2009 Net 2009 Total Participa Program Program Participa- tion Revenue Costs tion Hours average 2 2 12,hC5 5,016 60,143 11,590 ;094. o '803. 3,181 32,090 2,502 299,413 17,399 4,764 1,104 37 625 14,793 2,685 2,015 I 3,022 1 4800 ;390;'1. 576 70,571 I 12960 A1,1, 384 829 1 750 37311,'` 689 1,301 1 1188 7,450 1 6000 5,203 1 2450 10,160 1 2964 1: 7200 1,632 1 42 843 1 1200 6 279',1 10;165' 4,391 1 45,350 1 9744 8,905 I 9480 7;328.,-1. 4:260 6;309,.1 28W 3,181 1 2880 30,075 I 3600 1 2,502 1280 576 50,772 248,641 74,862 Recreation Programs and Services Variable Costs Analysis Study 1 16 10 9 18 3 19 7 5 5 13 1 90 2 1 250 IF 1 G 1 H 1.1 2009 Cost 2009 2009 Per Resident Cost /reside Resident Participa- nt for Participa- tion program tion Hour 5% 53% 100% ;100% 50% 46% 22% 100% ,.144 100% 40% 58% 48% 1% 4,438 83 ;-91 145 405 1,689 535 _;'35 233 176 2 ,517 6,270 10,16$ 946 3,365 11,272 1 6,306 35 14,743 I 2,502 1 11 J 1 K IL 2011 Variable Program Costs 12.59 1 2,898 62.86f1 1 yL�t r. x�r 10.27 1 61,140 1.11 1.; 363 2, v 5 ,2 -a 2.19 1:: 1,179 2.70 10,256 9.65 1 4,484 3.43 11,631 11'1:09' 1,339 38.85 1. 1,678 1.76 1 696 ,218.10.1 .3, 20.00 6,774; 12,105 5.91 1' 4,903 9 67 1' 1 27,459 93.931, 1,908 14.89 1 `225.311 1.47 1 2,579 49 14 I. 23,296 I 434.35 1 1,794 1 212,694 2011 Program Revenue 3,750 19,000 500; 9,000 2,104 3,600 2, =98: 2,425 44:40 1,820 300 3,215 80 63,601 2011 Net Program Costs 2011 2011 2011 2011 Cost 2011 Total Resident Resident Cost /resi Per Resident Participa- Participa- Participa- dent for Participa- tion Hours tion tion program tion Hour (852)1 4800 1 3;3961 576 89_ 4 42,140 8640 16 384 34 750 10 699 3 1188 9 6000 18 2450 3 2964 19 7200 4: 42 7 1200 5 708' 1 426 4, 980 1 1280 5 88 9480 1 --H7 ,5 46 '6 ;309 3800 2,279 2880 90 20,081 36001 5 1,714 5761 1 149,094 70,542 253 363 2 ;373 1,179 1,256 2,380 11,631 1,032 1,678 (2,904) 3,988 6,273 10,165 2,478 EXHIBIT 1 September 8, 2010 I M I N 1 0 1 P I 5% 50 %k 73% 53% 1 2,650 100% 100% 50% 46% 22% 100% 194' 100% 40% 2 4 4 4' 58% 1% 44' 3 75% 42% 1% 1 (710)1 1, 1, 130 1-' -190 36 791 131 68 773 612 4,032 240 (605) 2,617, 6,279 10,165 534 111 71.-5 6,309 25 3,984 1,714 o Spreadsheet 2 of 4 (3.55)1 "_1.77 62.86 1 9.20 I 627.96 1 0.48 1 1.99 0.45 1 4 42 1 3.92 1 39.95 (6.05) 218.10 1 2 x.901 1,037.28 1 3.34 1 ''.,1353 1 0.92 1 1 1 2 25.31 1 1.06 13.28 297.53 1 212 2009 Variable 2009 Program Program Costs Revenue Program or Service !GENERAL PROGRAMS 49 'Preschool 2 year olds 12,403 50' Preschool 3 year olds 18,680 51 'Preschool 4 year olds 32,632 52 'Preschool Summer Camp 2,928 53 'Hoop Shoot contest 2,109 54 I Kids Closet 1,733 55 'Playground Program 8,401 56 'Tot Time 1,159 57 1YT BB League 119,110 58 Ilvlisceuaneous classes (30 139 -934 Sa}" TUrkc ball TouFn 1 y cy 60 'Fitness Room (open to Public 4590) 70,510 61 IRaquetball Court open to 9,695 'Adult Co ed S'oftb3Il Lg.' ;;C,661 63 Adult open gym basketball /volleyb4 3' 64 Adult VB Lg Fall 1 2,779 65 'Adult VB Lg Spring 1 2,779 66 'Adult VB Lg Winter 1 2,779 SUBTOTAL] 441,512 Variable Cost Analysis 9 -8 -10 Exhib0 1 I A I BI C 9,000 9,500 10,079 1,506 520 174 26,350 51 763 68,838 6,697 1;9416= 1,841 1,842 1,842 194,875 2009 Net Program Costs 3,403 9,180 22,554 1,422 2,109 1,213 8,401 985 92,760 88,171 1,- 1,672 2,998 y 7,662' 938 937 937 246,638 ID I E 2009 Resident 2009 Total Participa- Participa- tion tion Hours average 1890 2880 5022 572 200 1200 11760 360 22000 20137 499 29488 1321 1 74109 3840 3840 3840 117,428 Recreation Programs and Services Variable Costs Analysis Study 8 11 10 8 20 150 40 3 33 11075 7 2.1 10 10 10 11,409 I F I G I H I 2009 Cost 2009 2009 Per Resident Cost /reside Resident Participa- nt for Participa- tion program tion Hour 53% 63% 54% 58% 40% 75% 100% 95% 33% 55% 65% 70% 428 810 2,320 189 105 8 210 346 2,811 8 ±r; 257 1,428 'b6 98 98 98 3.40 i_, 5.06 1- 8.32 1 4.29 1' 1.35 2.88 12.78 7.96 1 26 -93, 0.09 3.24 24t 2.441' 2.44 1 2.44 1' EXHIBIT 1 September 8, 2010 II 1 1 K 1 M 1 N I 0 I- P I 2011 2011 2011 2011 2011 Cost Variable 2011 2011 Net 2011 Total Resident Resident Cost /resi Per Resident Program Program Program Participa- Participa- Participa- dent for Participa- Costs Revenue Costs tion Hours tion tion program tion Hour 9,239 11,200 (1,961) 18901 8 53% (247) (1.96)1 16,475 9,500 6,975 28801 11 63% 615 3.841 32,338 10,079 22,259 50221 10 54% 2,290 8.21 2,589 1,746 843 5721 8 58% 111.79 2.54 1,563 300 1,263, 200 20 40% 63.14 15.78 1,275 520 755 1200 150 75% 5.03 0.84 5,915 5,915 117601 40 100% 147.87 0.50 938 174 763 3601 3 95% 267 78 2.23 82,666 27,650 55,016 220001 33 33% 1,667 7.58 133,423 52,013 81,410 201371 11075 55% 7.35 7.35 1,55,,,' 4 1' 3 3°6 215.47 26.93 70,316 68,838 1,478 294881 7 65% 227 0.08 8,885 6,697 2,188 13211 2.1 70% 1,042 2.37 ''-099'1 7-6 _._'.367$1:,,.3 123 2!'.5 -"b 6,315' '59981 48 50% 631 2-53 2,585 2,741 (156) 38401 10 10% (16.20) (0.41) 2,585 2,742 (157) 38401 10 10% (16.31) (041)1 2,585 2,742 (157) 38401 10 10% (16.31) (0.41)1 385,912 201,864 184,048 117,428 11,409 I Spreadsheet 3 of 4 214 Program or Service RENTAL PROGRAMS 67 City No Charge (159 groups) 68 Non Profit No Charge (116 Groups) 69 1 Rentals facility (1701 groups) 70 'Rentals shelter (138 groups) 71 'Rentals ball field (463 groups) 'VOLUNTEER EVENTS PROGRAMS, 72 'Volunteers Group Events (25 4501 9,464 1 73 Volunteers Individual Events (8200 48,953 people 12,701 hours) ,�4 Isyee4Banquet 75 'Backyard Wildlife Fair 76 (Family Fourth at the Fort 78 (Other Events (14) 1 01 1 SUBTOTAL SUBTOTAL( ".TOT/�L1 Variable Cos! Analysis 9 -8 -10 &hbi! 1 A 1 B 1 C I D 1 2009 Variable Program Costs 14,753 5,796 226,627 7,083 2,276 256,535 I 1 32,767 1 82,284 1 37.456 1 268,919 L826,694 2009 Program Revenue (22,723)1 (11,578)1 277,964 1 5,485 1 3,980 1 253,128 Value of Volunteer Hours 173,676 48,953 8200 301;722 d e" 95,331 1 2009 Net 2009 Total Program Participa- Costs tion Hours 37,476 1 99001 17,374 1 11601 (51,338)1 1951681 1,598 1 68291 (1,704)1 202101 3,407 233,267 9,464 14501 L ----I4 I 15,515 1 17,252 1 45001 10,000 1 72,284 1 400001 4.200 1 33,256 1 4001 236,204 61,726 1'071;954- TOTALS 11251 Recreation Programs and Services Variable Costs Analysis Study E I F I G I H 1 1 2009 2009 Cost Resident 2009 2009 Per Participa- Resident Cost /reside Resident tion Participa- ntfor Participa- average tion program tion Hour 15 10 12 50 5 92 105 195% 1 90.56 6560 80% 11,658 1 100% 1 2,4981 1 100% 1 1,737 1 49% 1 1 1 93% 1 32 1 1 18% 1 (379)1 7 46 7 46 ,27,054' Reduce /Modify Programs A -I Eliminate Programs =Add all "pink" lines Total NET Change New Recreation "Program" Total 2011 Variable Program Costs 1 2011 Program Revenue 2.21 1 1 9,460 1 95,331 1 9,460 14501 1 105 95% 1 90.52 1 2.21 1 3.791.1 13,6051 22,7231 (9,118)1 99001 15 100% (608) (0.92) 14.98 3,9921 (11,578)1 15,5701 11601 10 1 100% 1,557 13.42 (0.54) 217,231 1 312,964 1 (95,734)1 1951681 12 1 49% (7,863) (1.00) 0.25 1 6,178 1 12,685 1 (6,507)1 68291 50 1 93% (130.14) (1.02) (0.47)1 1,851 1 4,980 1 (3,129)1 202101 5 1 18% (695) (0.86) 242856 341774 (98,918) 233267 92 I Value of Volunteer Hours 51,636 173,676 1 17.. 1;066: 67 1" '2 13:33I 488 1 65% 1 35.39 1 5.90 1 33,544 1 15,515 1 4000 1 80% 1 18.07 1 2.26 1.1 82,301 1 13,000 1 409'xf' .249, 1 17:91' 1 1' 15,995'.1 2,998 95 1 95% 1 350.07 1 87.52 1 20,914 1 9,200 1 255,849 309;;722 1,588,311 k ;19,y,;, (238,383) k'!a f*1 (164,130)1 H.(zoj811) (402,513) 154,860 1,424,181 1,178,608 K I L I 2011 Net Program Costs 2011 2011 2011 2011 Cost 2011 Total Resident Resident Cost /resi Per Resident Participa- Participa- Participa- dent for Participa- tion Hours tion tion program tion Hour 51,636 8200 6560 12,000 11125 18,029 14500 69,301 140000 12,995 1 3,008 11,714 1400 215,134 61,726 11658 657,900, „•1 012;524, 27057= (414,054) Net Change (143,319) Net Change (557,373) Total Net Change EXHIBIT 1 September 8, 2010 M 1 N 1 0 1 P I 80% 7.87 7.87 5.,, 1 1,067 1 488 1 65% 1 36.981 4000 1 80% 1 17.331 1'.1 107'1 95 95% 1 123.31 1 NET Exp 1 Net Rev 1 Total GF savings 1 Spreadsheet 4 of 4 213.33 I 6.16 1 2.17 17.91 30.83 216