Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
Regular MeetingGreen Bay, WI · November 3, 2022
Minutes
MINUTES OF THE JOINT FINANCE/PERSONNEL
COMMITTEE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2022, 3:00 PM
In person at City Hall, Room 203.
Virtual attendance also available via Zoom.
A. ZOOM MEETING INSTRUCTIONS.
1. This item contains Zoom information, instructions, and a link to the Virtual Comment Form.
B. ROLL CALL.
Present: Jim Hutchison, Jesse Brunette, Brian Johnson, Bill Galvin
Others Present: Mayor Eric Genrich, Ald. Jennifer Grant, Ald. Melinda Eck, Ald. Mark Steuer, Ald.
Steven Campbell, Finance Director Diana Ellenbecker, Public Works Director Steve Grenier, City
Attorney Joanne Bungert, Police Chief Chris Davis, Green Bay Metro Fire Chief David Litton,
Community and Economic Development Director Neil Stechschulte, Parks Recreation and Forestry
Director Dan Ditscheit, Green Bay Metro Transit Director Patricia Kiewiz, Chief of Operations
Joseph Faulds, Deputy Finance Director Pam Manley, Asst. Fire Chief Rob Goplin, Asst. Fire Chief
Ryan Gibbons, Police Department Business Manager Rick Jurkanis, Deputy Parks, Recreation and
Forestry Director James Anderson, Community and Economic Development Deputy Director
Cheryl Renier-Wigg, City Clerk Celestine Jeffreys, Chief of Staff Amaad Rivera-Wagner,Human
Resources Manager Melanie Falk and others.
C. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve the agenda.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES.
1. Approval of the Finance Committee minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve the Finance and Personnel
Committee minutes.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Approval of the Personnel Committee minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting.
Mayor Eric Genrich presented a summary of his 2023 recommended budget.
E. REGULAR BUSINESS.
1. Consideration with possible action on the request for 2023 new positions and reclassifications.
Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2023 budget approval.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to receive and place on file.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Consideration with possible action the request to reclassify the Fire Administrative Assistant to
Fire Finance Services Administrator not included in the 2023 budget.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to receive and place on file.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
F. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF THE MAYOR'S RECOMMENDED 2023 BUDGET.
1. Common Council (page 23).
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Mayor's Office (page 27).
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
3. Administrative Services (pages 36-39).
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to reduce postage (line item #54005)
by $10,000.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to amend the motion to reduce the
postage (line item #54005) from $10,000 to $5,000.
Motion passed.
Yes- Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- Bill Galvin, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to reduce postage by $5,000.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- Bill Galvin, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve the Administrative
Services budget as amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, Bill Galvin, Abstain- None.
4. Information Technology and Equipment Replacement (pages 47-48).
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
5. Law (pages 55-56).
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Sections 19.85(1)(e), Wis. Stats., for
purposes of deliberating or negotiating the sale of public properties, investing of public funds or
conducting other specified public business as necessary for competitive or bargaining reasons. The
Committee will thereafter reconvene in open session pursuant to Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to
take action on items discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the
agenda.
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Section 19.85(1) (g), Wis. Stats., for the
purpose of conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering oral or written
advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to litigation in which it is or is
likely to become involved. The Committee will thereafter reconvene in open session pursuant to
Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and
to consider the remainder of the agenda.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to maintain the current FTE status of
the (2) Legal Assistants (.94 and .75).
Motion Failed.
Yes- Jesse Brunette, No- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve the Law Department
budget.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
6. Municipal Court (pages 61-62).
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to eliminate line item #50003
Seasonal Salaries of $4,000 to $0 and eliminate line item #50501 Overtime of $500 to $0.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve the Municipal Court
budget as amended.
Motion passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
7. Human Resources (pages 70-71).
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to delay hiring the DE and I
coordinator until July 1, 2023 with a savings of $45,564.
Motion Failed.
Yes- Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, No- Bill Galvin, Jim Hutchison, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve the Human Resources budget.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
8. Community & Economic Development (83-85).
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by none to keep the Public Arts Coordinator and
Administrative Clerk as currently funded for a savings of $74,958.
Motion failed for lack of a second.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by none to keep funding for Public Arts Coordinator as
currently budgeted for a savings of $17,897.
Motion failed for lack of a second.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to keep funding for the Administrative
Clerk as currently budgeted for a savings of $57,061.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to amend the previous motion to
move 40% of the Administrative Clerk to the levy instead of 80% for a savings of $28,531.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- Bill Galvin, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to move .4 of the Administrative
Clerk to the levy instead of .8.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- Bill Galvin, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve the Community and
Economic Development budget as amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
9. Police Department (pages 95-98).
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to allocate one half of the body
camera cost using ARPA funding.
Motion Failed.
Yes- Jesse Brunette, No- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve the Police Department
budget as submitted.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
10. Fire Department.
General Fund (pages 106-109)
Allouez (pages 110-111)
Bellevue (pages 186-187)
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by none to allocate $250,000 from loss revenue of ARPA
funds toward any applicable budget line item.
Motion failed due to lack of a second.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve the reclassification of the
Fire Department Administrative Assistant. Cost: $4,334
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve the Fire Department budget as
amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
11. Department of Public Works includes Engineering, Operations, Traffic and Equipment
Replacement (pages-118-122).
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by none to use ARPA funds for any line item that would
allow for this.
Motion failed due to lack of a second.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve the Public Works budget.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
12. Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 137-140).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to add $202,995 to the Seasonal Salary
line item #50003.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jesse Brunette, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to hold on the reclassification of the
Park Supervisor to Recreational Manager for a savings of $2,827.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, No- Jim Hutchison, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to use $43,868 of unrestricted ARPA
funds to counter the additional seasonal salaries.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to reduce seasonal salaries by
$43,868.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jim Hutchison, No- Jesse Brunette, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to approve the budget as amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
13. Micellaneous (page 145).
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
14. Special Revenue Funds (pages 160-187).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jim Hutchison to increase line item #54061 from
$112,500 to $152,500 and decrease line item #55305 from $2,250,000 to $2,210,000.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to create account #50003 for $43,868 for
seasonal Park salaries using unrestricted loss revenue ARPA funds.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve as amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
15. Debt Service Fund (pages 189-191).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
16. Capital Projects Funds (pages 193-238).
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
17. Internal Service Funds (pages 256-258).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
G. REGULAR BUSINESS CONTINUED.
1. For consideration with possible action the approval to award the marketing and branding Initiative
to North Star Place Branding + Marketing for the sum of $101,000. Held from the 9/20/2022
Common Council meeting.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to hold until we apply for a grant and
receive a determination letter. This will give staff time to prepare.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Consideration with possible action an amendment to the five-year Axon agreement fully executed
Dec 2020.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to advance without a
recommendation.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
H. INFORMATIONAL.
1. Enterprise Transit (pages 244-249).
2. 2022 Contingency Account: $184,297.00; unobligated is $57,297.00
Finance Director Ellenbecker provided a recap as follows:
At the time the budget was completed, the mill rate was at $7.84
When the budget went to print, the mill rate was at $7.78
As a result of the changes made at committee, the mill rate is at $7.80
$122,603 was added back to the budget. This maximizes the City's expenditure restraint, but still
falls under the levy limit.
I. ADJOURNMENT.
Moved by Ald. Jim Hutchison, seconded by Ald. Jesse Brunette to adjourn.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Jesse Brunette, Jim Hutchison, No- None, Abstain- None.
J. VERBATIM MINUTES.
- Okay, I call the meeting to order, 3:01 PM. Let the record reflect Alder Hutchison is present, Alder
Brunette is present, Alder Johnson is present, Alder Galvin is present via Zoom. I'll entertain a
motion for the approval of the agenda.
- [Jesse] Move to approve.
- [Jim] Second.
- We have a motion by Brunette, a second by Hutchison. Any discussion? Seeing none, all those in
favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. I'll entertain a motion to approve the minutes.
- So moved.
- Second.
- We have a motion by Brunette, a second by Hutchison. Any discussion? Actually we have two items
here. Sorry, I missed that. Let's entertain a motion to take up both items with one roll call vote.
Actually, do we have to do that? Can we just take the agenda item? The whole thing, right?
- That's the way to do it.
- Yeah. So we have Brunette and Hutchison. Any discussion?
- [Bill] I can't hear anything.
- Let's take up the whole report. All right, seeing no discussion, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. Item E1. Consideration with possible action on the request for 2023 New
Positions and Reclassifications. Recommendation to discuss during the individual department's 2023
budget approval. Mayor, when did you want to do your overview?
- [Eric] I can hop up there now if you want?
- All right, why don't we, yeah, why don't we do that, 'cause this...
- [Joseph] I'll maybe dispense maybe these two, and then we'll...
- I was thinking, some of this kind of ties into the budget discussion. So Mayor, why don't you go right
now.
- [Eric] All right, well good afternoon, everybody. It's nice to be back in the Chambers for our budget
meeting. It's been a few years, so good to see everybody. I have the same presentation that I offered
last Thursday night, so I won't belabor a lot of this, but just wanted to do the overview again so that
we could all sort of be on the same page going into the discussion. There we go. Yeah, so to start
things off with the item that's probably of most interest to residents in the community. Just wanted to
note the fact that the mill rate here is being reduced dramatically from 9.80 to 7.84. Actually, I think
it'll be a bit lower than that. Director Ellenbecker can walk us through, but the long and short of it is
it's a reduction of at least 20% than where we were at coming into it. The biggest reason for that, of
course, is, as everybody in this room is probably familiar, but the biggest reason is for the citywide
revaluation that took place for the first time in 18 years. So a lot of changes because of that time lag. I
had the opportunity to talk to some folks from the City of Milwaukee and Milwaukee County
yesterday. They do a reevaluation from the city's perspective every two years. The City of Madison
does one on an annual basis, I believe. And this Council, back in 2018, and I think, passed a policy to
recommend a reevaluation no more than every five years. So I just want to add my support to that
policy. 18 years is far too long. And as a result, people saw some pretty dramatic changes. But as I
said, that allows for a dramatic reduction in the mill rate as well. Also to note from this budget, the
inclusion of body worn cameras for the first time into the city's annual spending plan. This is
something that was supported by the Green Bay Packers for the first year, and we really appreciate
that support. And last year we did fund it with some ARPA resources. This time we are including it,
at least from the proposed point of view, into the operating budget. We also have the addition of
seven firefighters to the Metro Fire Department. Really because of the explosion of overtime costs
associated with some changes in the demography of the department. We've got a much younger
force now. People starting families and using some time as a result. And because of how contracts are
written, this has required a lot of use of overtime. So what we've suggested here is the addition of
some new firefighters to reduce what would other otherwise be some big increases in overtime
spending. And then last but not least, this is the first full year of our Green Bay Conservation Corps.
Alder Grant, and our families, and I, and a bunch of other folks, were out at Red Smith just this past
Saturday, cutting down some buckthorn with the Corps. So they're doing some great work. I think
they've identified 75 acres across the city where they'd like to do some of this work. And this
Council has already approved the acceptance of that grant, but just noting that this would be the first
full year of the Corps being in place. Just reiterating, the largest expense that we have as far as the
city is concerned, is for Public Safety, so for our Police and Fire. So this budget continues a
commitment to Public Safety that we've demonstrated over the last several years. We've increased
the number of funded police officers from 180 to 187. And because of the work of the Chief and the
entire team over there, we're getting, I think, pretty darn close to actually having a full roster of 187
officers. I mentioned the seven additional firefighters. There have been a few in past budgets added to
that table as well. And then just making the point that we continue the regional partnership that we
have here from the city's point of view with Bellevue and the Village of Allouez, Allouez having Fire
and EMS from Green Bay Metro Fire for several years now, Bellevue having Fire. And our hope I
think is to extend EMS services as well to that village. I mentioned the seven firefighters to reduce
OT, Conservation Corps. One additional note is the addition of the park maintenance worker. We
previously had some neighborhood enhancement funds dedicated to the maintenance of properties
that have been acquired by the RDA and the city over the last 20 odd years or so, that those funds
have run dry. And so we either needed to contract out for those services or to employ some
additional workers to take care of it in-house. It made more sense based on our calculation from the
administration's point of view to do that with an additional park maintenance worker. So just wanted
to note that additional employee. Conservation Corps, just a few additional details here. Total
expense is $465,000, but the bulk of that, 75% of it, is actually covered by the federal government,
$387,000. So I personally think this is a good model potentially to be expanded to other programs
within the Parks Department. In addition to that, hopefully some other departments might be able to
take advantage of this program that's offered at the federal level and run at the state level to provide
services in a more cost effective way for residents. A lot of numbers on this one, but just giving you a
sense of the percentage changes for some of our different departments. Elections is the largest
change there, with the exception of capital equipment, but a significant reduction in elections because
of the fact that we're going into an odd year. We've got a bunch of elections this year, much fewer in
the next year. And then, like I said, the capital equipment going in the other direction just
demonstrates the fact that we've added, in addition to body worn cameras, some lease payments for
fleet vehicles and some laptops and a few other things, recognizing that those expenses are not things
that you would want to be borrowing for. And so have taken the step of including them in the
operating budget, Just giving folks a sense of how things break out, by department, as I said, Police
and Fire taking up the bulk of our spending here within the city, but then DPW and Parks, Rec and
Forestry after them. And then this just kind of notes the fact that we are really a service oriented
organization. The bulk of the spending is to employ people to provide the vital services that we do to
our residents. So you see here, 46% of the entire budget for salaries, close to 19% for benefits. And
then here, just calling out a few of the increased costs that you'll see in this budget. Between regular
salaries, new positions, reclasses, and the 3% COLA, that's about $2 million in increased expenses.
Fuel, which has jumped up for everybody, 877,000 next year. 85,000 additional dollars for natural gas.
Wisconsin Retirement System, on the employer side of things, an added cost of $863,000. As I
mentioned last Thursday, we are very blessed in the State of Wisconsin to have a fully funded
retirement system. But the downside of that is we gotta pay for that every year. And so that's an
additional cost for us, and for all local units of government, with the exception of Milwaukee.
Equipment in the operating budget, I touched on, that's being brought in. That increased debt service
payments. The Capital Improvement Plan has expanded every year, especially in recent years, so the
debt service associated with those borrowing decisions have increased as well. Bridge maintenance,
another thing that was in capital budget being brought into operating for sort of obvious reasons,
since that's an annual expense. Additional costs for OT within the Police Department. Some legal
expenses. And then an increase in the Contingency Fund. Is that going to 250 or?
- [Diana] It's going to 250.
- [Eric] Going to 250 from 200, which is just a good thing to be doing from a budgeting point of view.
Some increases in revenues. I believe there's been a discussion of some of these at the Parks
Committee, but a number of permits and fees increased. Increase in interest revenue to the tune of
280,000. Increase in EMS fees of 600,000. And then an estimated increase in hotel room tax, the city's
portion of that, in the neighborhood of $100,000. And then this one I jokingly said is dedicated to
Alder Scannell, 'cause it's something that he notes every year, just asking the question of how do we
compare to some of the other larger communities in the state of Wisconsin. Obviously you see
Racine there, the mill rate proposed is over 13. Madison a bit lower than ours, because of some of
the property values down there that are significant. Kenosha, again, significantly higher. Milwaukee,
Appleton actually a bit higher than where we're at as well. And then this is just a slide kind of talking
about levy limits here that we have to live within. So just based on net new construction, we'd be
able to add 300, roughly $300,000 to our expenses on the levy. And then if you factor in all of the
adjustments that we're able to take, that gives you the balance, or the additional 7.5 that we're able
to spend. And this all operates within the Expenditure Restraint Program, which is a state program
that encourages local units of government to keep their spending in check. It's a calculation that
includes CPI, as well as net new construction. And so we are living within that. That's true I think of
most municipalities in the state, but not all anymore. Some are actually foregoing that Expenditure
Restraint payment, which in our case is about one and a half million dollars I believe. So we are
staying within that, which is a very good thing. There's a little over $100,000 in wiggle room in this
proposed budget. And then this one just kind of talks about property valuation going back roughly a
decade. So it shows the assessed property values and equalized values. So significant growth,
especially in the last few years. So from an equalized perspective, over $9 billion, with a B, assessed
just under that. And then the city tax rate you'll see was increasing gradually over the last few years.
It drops pretty dramatically here because of that revaluation. And then this slide just kind of talks
about how the different taxing jurisdictions interact with one another. So Green Bay Schools is the
largest proportion, at roughly 43%. And then we've got the County and NWTC as well. I think the
city's around, is it 39%? And then this one I've included I think every year that I've brought forward a
budget, just to demonstrate the fact that if our shared revenue payments and some other payments
that we receive from the state government had kept pace with inflation going back 20 years, we'd
receive roughly two times of what we're getting right now. So if it had kept pace with inflation, we'd
be getting another $24 million from the state of Wisconsin. And so when you think about the fact
that our budget overall is about 124 million, that's about a fifth of all of our spending, if those
payments had kept pace with inflation. So that's all I got. Happy to answer any questions for Council
at this time, or as we move through the budget.
- Mayor, just a couple things. Maybe not necessarily questions, but in observation, if you will. One of
the things that this council asked you to do, and I just wanted to acknowledge it and appreciate it, is
that we wanted to see more of those capital projects being expensed for. So things that we buy on a
rotation or every year, instead of bonding for that. That's something we talked about in the last
council. I think that message has come through. Because when I look at this, of course there's the
growth in expenses, which isn't as important to me because there's oftentimes revenue tied to that.
It's the growth in the levy that I look at. And that's the six million. Well, we're shifting a million,
roughly, this is the time for us to do that, because Expenditure Restraint is allowing us to do it with
the Inflation Index. So I appreciate that you did that. I also want to acknowledge that we had the
growth in debt service payments. And again, we have to remember that this council is the one that
made the decision to say, "You know what, we're not gonna bond 10 years for a three year squad
car", so that means our repayment is higher. So that's another thing that contributes to that. And
then of course, there are the one time expenses, like fuel, the legal fees, the contribution to the
Wisconsin Retirement. So when I kind of add those up, we're really looking at a spending proposal
that's about three million more than what we've seen in the past. And of course what makes up that
three million? And you provided that, right? We're looking at, whether it's salary increases for staff or
increases in some other areas. But to me it's a nut that can be cracked and we can talk about, and I'm
sure there'll be many proposals that give and take on some different things. But I just kind of wanted
to give maybe a little bit of additional overview on that. And I did ask Director Ellenbecker to send
the entire council some information about levy limits and Expenditure Restraint, and the importance
of that, those two items as it relates to this discussion. 'Cause I'll admit, even my first year, I didn't
quite fully grasp it. Heck, in my fifth year, I don't know that I always get it. But it's a really important
consideration when we're doing this because our costs are going up just like everybody else. And if
we don't take advantage of the Expenditure Restraint and the inflation indicator that's within that
formula, we're not gonna be able to raise it next year or the year after or the year after. And then we
end up in a structural deficit, much like we did when one time sales tax money was used from
Lambeau Field, and we're still paying for that today. And that's what puts us sometimes in these tight
positions. And whether we like it or not, the slide that shows the reduction in shared revenue, it's an
intentional decision by the state to say, "We want property taxes to pay for these things", and the
state's not going to do it. That's been the shift. So you can't hold things steady. I look back at the last
20 years, and I did an index for inflation, this budget is almost the same as it was 20 years ago, yet we
saw a significant reduction in shared revenue. So that's why we can't be as aggressive with roads and
some of the other things that we do. And I think that warrants a discussion. There was a really good
article in the Press-Gazette today that talked about that, and Milwaukee's efforts, to where they came
up here and visited, I think Mayor with you and some of our other state leaders. So I just kind of
wanted to add some additional context around the discussion that we're gonna have here today, and
appreciate the overview here of what you've proposed.
- [Eric] Yeah, appreciate those comments. And like I said, if people have questions, I'll of course be
hanging out for the rest of the meeting. So feel free to fire away.
- Yeah, go ahead. Sorry, I got to, and the name's on here are I think wrong. So let me .
- [Melinda] I'm in Randy's spot.
- That, I think is, are you?
- [Melinda] No, that's what, I moved.
- [Diana] That's 'cause we already slid him down. That would be...
- 11, 10-
- Stevens probably where-
- Nope.
- Campbell?
- Nope.
- It's Campbell.
- [Brian] Nope.
- Oh, if you do that-
- [Brian] I'm just gonna keep going until we get there. All right.
- All right. Well, whatever. I can talk loud enough. It is just simple. Is it possible that we can get a
copy of what, I know some of it is in here, but I didn't see all of it. So if we could get a copy of
everything that you shared, that would be great.
- [Eric] Yep, no problem.
- That's it. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. And Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. Mayor, I was gonna ask, the state has this $4.3 billion surplus this year, and I
know you've talked about that in the past, about how the city can benefit from something like that. Is
there any hope or anything at all with the city getting involved in that? And is there a timeframe on
that? Or can we even think about that for this year's budget?
- [Eric] Yeah. Well, hope springs eternal. Certainly.
- Yeah, okay.
- Even when you're talking about the state legislature. But yesterday, Representative Macco said we're
likely to be looking at $6 billion. The number that is public right now is 4.3 billion, but it could be
going as high as $6 billion. So yeah, I'm absolutely hoping that the state leaders will get pretty creative
about how they support local government. The way that they do that, though, is with their biennial
budget process, which will begin in February. So there's not much hope of anything being done for
this, for our budget cycle.
- [Mark] Right. But that's still in the works?
- Yeah.
- Okay, thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Any other questions for the Mayor?
- All right. Thanks, again.
- Thank you, Mayor.
- You bet.
- Okay, with that we'll move on to item E1. Consideration with possible action on the request for
2023 New Positions and Reclassifications. Recommendations to discuss during the individual
department's 2023 budget approval. Do we want to take these one at a time?
- [Joseph] Alder Johnson, .
- Yep, you're gonna take them all? Yep.
- Typically what we do is we put these up front so everyone's aware of what the new positions and
reclassifications are, but we can take them up during each department discussion if you want to
handle it that way. So you're not approving them with this item, but it'll be, I guess, contingent upon
approval in the budget when you talk about each department. That might make more sense to talk
about.
- [Brian] Committee, how do you-
- It's up to you, how the Committee wants to handle it.
- [Brian] Yeah. Committee, how do you want to handle it? Alder Brunette?
- Yeah. Thank you, Chairman. We would need to be reminded. So Mr. Faulds, if you could just let us
know, because one thing that we have done at different times, different councils I've been part of, is
we kind of make the $100 cut, $200 cut, $1,000 cut. And we could be here all day the way I see it if
we're gonna make a substantial cut in what has been proposed, one of the things that we're gonna
have to do is make substantial cuts. And one of the things that we could do is some of the proposed
increases in salaries and reclassifications and additions to hours for some of these positions, we really
should consider them one by one to see how it fits within the organizational priorities. So I would
most certainly agree that it should be discussed at the moment of that department report, but we
just need to be reminded so we don't overlook something.
- Okay.
- Yep.
- [Brian] Can you do that?
- [Joseph] Yeah, that's what we did last year as well. I think right off the bat we talked about new
positions and reclassifications in the department.
- Okay. Mayor, I have a whole new appreciation for this running this thing while the meeting's going
on. Okay, so then, I don't know, I guess what do we do with that? Just any questions on any specific
positions in there? Otherwise I guess we'll receive and place on file.
- Yeah.
- Is that good?
- [Jesse] As long as we're discussing it at the-
- Right.
- [Jesse] Motion to receive and place and file.
- [Jim] Second.
- All right. We have a motion by Brunette, second by Hutchison. Any further discussion? Any
questions? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. All right, item number two. Hey, Mike, how do I turn back to the Zoom?
Do I hit Send Live again? On the bottom screen? So that I can see if there are people on Zoom that
want to speak?
- [Joseph] Yeah, I guess I could. Alder Johnson, I guess I could let you know too. I have that on my
screen.
- Perfect. All right. I'll count on you for that. Thank you, Joe. Item two, consideration with possible
action on the request to reclassify the Fire Administrative Assistant to Fire Finance Services
Administrator, not included in the 2023 budget.
- [Jesse] Motion to receive and place on file.
- [Jim] Second.
- All right, we have a motion by Brunette, a second by Hutchison. Any further discussion? Seeing
none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. We'll move on to F1, Common Council, page 23. Anything here to be
discussed? If not, we'll entertain a motion. It's probably the leanest of the chapters.
- [Jesse] I don't have anything. Oh, I do, I do.
- Yep. Alder Brunette.
- Yeah. Thank you, Chairman. One thing that the Council may remember is I put forward a proposal
for a legislative assistant or some similar position to assist city council. And I had an exchange emails
with Director Faulds, and I believe Attorney Bungert, and perhaps Director Ellenbecker. And I just
decided not to pursue that, given some of the growth in the city budget, I didn't think it was an
appropriate time to entertain the idea of adding staff to city council. There's also issues with who that
person would report to. So I'm just willing to let that die a death right now. That's all.
- [Brian] Okay. Any other discussion? If not we'll entertain a motion.
- Move to approve.
- [Jim] Second.
- [Brian] We have a motion by Brunette, a second by Hutchison. Any further discussion? All right, all
those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. Item two, Mayor's Office, page 27. Do we have any questions? Alder
Brunette?
- Yeah, a question for the Mayor, Director Faulds, I'm not sure who, but I remember last year when
we made the decision to change, reclassify the HR Director to Chief of Operations, there was some
conversation at that time that the Chief of Staff position would kind of be developed into a different
classification or different role. I believe that it was consideration for a director of, like a
communications director. Do you have an update on that? Was that considered this time around
when you created this budget?
- Yeah, Thanks for the question, Alder Brunette. No, I don't think it was considered in terms of
totally changing the job description for Chief of Staff, there is, though, acknowledgement that the
principle duties for that position are outward facing. They are focused on communications and policy
making, whereas Chief of Operations is really focused internally, by and large, on the organization
itself.
- Do you believe that the current duties of the Chief of Staff is outward facing? Because there's also
that Community Liaison, which is from my understanding, outward facing as well?
- Mm hm.
- Thoughts on that?
- Yeah, like I said, the biggest responsibilities are communications related and policy making. So that
the policy making stuff is kind of a combination of inward and outward focused. But Community
Liaison is by and large focused on working with alders and departments and constituents directly on
some of those concerns that we hear from residents.
- [Jesse] Okay, thank you.
- Okay, any other questions? Alder Brunette.
- More process related. Now obviously there's a consideration for a salary increase of 3% for all non-
union employees. That would take effect on October 1st, I believe. So if we were to approve each
department, each step of the way, are we going to be able to revisit that salary increase? Whether we
change it to make it more or less? How do we do that?
- [Brian] Director Ellenbecker, I'm gonna, do you mind if I go to you for that? Or if it's Attorney
Bungert? Because there's a couple things I think, fuel that's spread out, for example, across a lot of
departments. How do we address that on a higher level? Who wants to answer that?
- I can speak to that. Yes. If at any point you decide to change the 3%, it would probably affect every
one of these budget line items. Either move it forward, backwards, or change the percentage. And
same thing with fuel. If let's say at some point you say we use the same assumption across the board,
and if somehow we decide that maybe we take it all down a certain percent or up a certain percent,
it would affect every department. We'll have to look to the Attorney whether or not, would we have
to reopen every one of the departments once it's been approved? I'm not sure how that would work.
- [Brian] Perhaps Attorney Bungert, even if there's a direction, in terms of how we would handle that
at the next meeting? If it's easier to do that way by publishing something on the agenda that says we
can do that. But let me figure out how to find you. Okay.
- Yep. I think I'm on. So if wages and salaries are approved per department, and those wages and
salaries assume a 3% increase for the last few months of the 2023 year, and then that wage increase is
adjusted, we'd have to go back and adjust those amendments per department, because you're making
a change across the board. So if that fundamental assumption changes, then it changes everything else
that that assumption, that is calculated based on that assumption.
- Okay, so perhaps Alder Brunette, what I would do is, just a recommendation. Obviously we're
gonna hash through this today as a committee and get answers to our questions. There'll be an
opportunity at the next meeting to make motions and adjustments like that. And then perhaps we
could post it on the agenda to allow for us to take up, as an example, employee salaries just with one
item. Can we do that?
- For all departments?
- Correct.
- [Joanne] I believe you would be able to do that. I'm not seeing any-
- I'm just thinking about how do we streamline that so that it's-
- I'm not sure.
- [Brian] Not so painful to open up 20 things. Right?
- Right.
- [Brian] Mayor.
- Just a process suggestion. I think we'd be able to go back to previous budgets, last year's budget or
the one prior to that, where there was discussion about, in that case I think it was 2 versus 1%, and
just see how that was handled. But I recall it being done just with one motion. I don't think we went
back and adjusted things.
- [Brian] All right. Okay. To me, Robert's Rules is designed to create efficiency, and if it doesn't do
that, suspend the rules and do it our own way. Right? Alder Brunette?
- Yeah. I just want to clarify what I'm getting at, because as proposed, 3% in October, I exchanged
some emails with Director Ellenbecker. I was just curious in different scenarios, say if we're really
trying to, in order to pass it on a majority vote of the council, maybe we consider what 2% increase
would look like effective July 1st? Or maybe 3% effective December 1st? Or 1% effective January 1st.
There are different scenarios that I think we should be apprised to, and what that financial impact is,
because that is rather substantial, and there was an increase of $2 million, according to the Mayor's
presentation in salary. And I know that a quarter of that would, more than a quarter of that, would
be for the proposed firefighter positions. So if we're looking to really get to a point that a majority of
the council could approve the budget, I'm being very assumptive, making assumptions here of course,
but that would be good to know.
- [Brian] Okay, Alder Brunette, I would maybe just suggest, if you've got some scenarios, that perhaps
you could send to Director Ellenbecker before the next council meeting?
- I think I did. Are you still working on-
- [Brian] Oh, you've already sent them?
- Are they still? Oh, that list of questions I gave you, I think I, you were gonna direct that to Director
Faulds, but I don't remember seeing anything on that.
- I did respond to that.
- That part?
- [Diana] All your questions yesterday afternoon.
- Okay. All right.
- So the question, do you want an answer on what the percent-
- [Jesse] If you don't mind.
- What we had calculated is that the 3% starts in October 1st to the December 31st, 2023. The 3%
comes out to roughly $195,000. And this is for the General Fund only, and that would be about
$65,000 per month. Or if you flip it the other way, what's 1%? 1% of it would be about $65,000.
Yeah, right. Divided by three.
- Three.
- [Jesse] Yeah. Go ahead.
- So yeah, so whether you were to reduce the percentage or move it months up or move it months
back, it's about $65,000 for the full 3% moving it by month. I apologize if you did not get that email.
- [Jesse] I did get the email. Maybe I just overlooked that part. I gave you a lot and so I appreciate, she
turned it around very quickly. I just happened not to catch that part, so thank you.
- Mm hm.
- [Brian] Okay.
- Thank you, Pam.
- [Brian] Alder Eck.
- Okay, so I know what you're talking about, the 3% overall and then I'm on the Park Committee, so
we were in there for the seasonal, it was 10% proposed? Correct? So that's different than this?
- Correct.
- Yeah.
- Okay.
- [Brian] Yeah, I think Alderman is talking about all positions that are not part of a bargaining unit,
that that 3% applies to them, but seasonal park workers are outside of that.
- Oh, okay. All right. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay, Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. This might be a loaded question in a sense, but over time, well with the 3%, we've
talked about the fact that the higher paid positions, 3% is much, much more that they get versus
people below in that sense. So is there a way that that's ever separated out? Or is it you take the
whole ball of wax? That if you get a 3%, everybody's included, or has it ever been talked about to be
split differently? Because the folks at the top make much more.
- [Brian] So yeah, I'm gonna, Chief Faulds, you probably have more expertise in that area.
- Sure. I do believe that may have been done once in the past. I don't know what year that was. I
would recommend not doing that. I think the first thing that comes to mind is when you separate,
let's say higher pay positions get a lower increase than lower paying jobs, you're gonna create what's
called compression. So the positions that'll get the 3% increase will creep up and maybe even some of
them might even surpass some of the positions that might be supervisors. So I think that's something
we want to avoid. Also I think it just isn't very good for employee morale to kind of separate
between what would typically be supervisors versus people who don't supervise, when we look at
those positions. So I think overall it's not a good idea to do that. And I guess lastly, it's possible you
could run into maybe discrimination issues based upon who you're giving the pay raise to versus who
you're not.
- [Mark] Didn't really mean to stir the hornets nest. It was more or less just an observation, and I
understand all those other points that you made, but I just needed to hear it. So thank you.
- [Brian] And I should have brought more lemonades for this. All right.
- Director Faulds, this is related to this committee, the department report, 'cause there are positions
in this budget that obviously would get a pay increase. Do you know if there is any case law to
suggest that there would be a discrimination accusation or lawsuit? Is there anything that has ever
come up with the Wisconsin Municipalities?
- So I guess when I made that comment was, when you're giving different pay to different employees,
you could look at things like age, gender, race, things like that, that's what I'm thinking of. The
legitimate purpose is kind of difficult to, I guess, defend in that situation, 'cause you're just across
board making that decision. So I'm not saying that it would happen, but it's something that possibly
could be, a lawsuit could be filed. So that's what I'm getting at.
- Yeah, I definitely don't want to discriminate based on any protected classes, but income level's not a
protected class, at least as far as I'm knowledgeable of.
- I don't believe it is. What I'm saying is, if you had a certain class, in positions that were getting a
stipend, and then you had certain classes that were getting a 3% increase, an argument could be made
that it was based upon that versus what the intention was of the common council. That's what I'm
saying.
- Okay, so a scenario, and I suggested this in the past, and Alder Steuer is correct, the lower end of
the pay scale for city workers, if they get a 3%, I understand compression, but if you have a 3% pay
increase for someone making $20 an hour versus a 3% for a city employee making $50 an hour, I
know it's a salary, so for the sake of comparison, $20 by 50, that person on the higher end just will
keep making more and more. And what I attempted in the past would be that we do a 3%, or at that
time a 2% or 1% on the first $60,000 that a person makes. So if any city employee makes over
$60,000 a year, that their pay increase would be 1,800. That way, I know what you're saying with
morale, but there are some of our city employees, say like the laborers of the city, snow plow, they
all work hard, so I know that, but that will allow us to reward all city employees, but kind of cap it. Is
there anything illegal about that? And it's relevant here because we have a city employee in the
Mayor's Office, who the 2023 budget impact would be 71,888, so technically my question is relevant
to this particular issue.
- Yeah, I understand what what you're asking. And I guess I don't want to get bogged down on
potential lawsuits or not. I guess what I would just say is, I think the compression issue is a big deal to
think about. I also think it's important to remember that we, I think, pride ourselves at the city in
developing and growing our employees, professionally and personally. So when you have someone at
entry level that may want to move into a supervisor role, and they start seeing that the common
council isn't giving the same type of pay increase to them, it might kind of deter someone to want to
move up and improve themself, I guess, professionally. So, I don't want to get into the weeds of is
that illegal. I'm just saying there's potentially, it's possible you could have a discrimination action filed,
but ultimately it's up to the common council if you want to cap it at 60,000, if that's what you want to
do. So that's just my thought on that.
- [Jesse] Okay, thank you.
- Okay. And Alder Brunette, I know you mentioned, tried to tie it back to the item. I just wanted to
at least share that I'm gonna offer a lot of leeway, because I think there's a lot of things in this budget
that go across multiple departments, so you don't have to feel like we can only talk about the Mayor's
Office right now. Alder Hutchison.
- Yeah, I understand the notion behind this. But coming from engineering degree and that type of
thing, I know there's an issue of turnover. And I hate to see someone in the Engineering Department
who's above the limit having issues with the fact they're only gonna make something lesser than
someone below them, because I come from that world, and that happens all the time in private
business, and it's never a good thing for those, and especially if they're keen and good workers. I
understand the concept of trying to bring the bottom up, but you have to be also looking at those
performers who really outshine and protect them. And there's no way to really protect them in a
municipality except give them the pay step or maybe some other way. I don't know if we give any
individual employees bonuses? I don't think so. Has that ever been done? Has it been done?
- [Brian] Not to my knowledge.
- Okay. So I just, we have to be aware, it's money. It's all money. We're talking about money. But this
is the time to be smart, very smart. And we have to make smart decisions. but also try to well round
it. And that's my comment.
- [Brian] Okay. We've got Alder Grant.
- Just for clarification, don't we have raises, though, based on performance? It's just at a different
amount on top of this?
- Yeah. So what I can explain is how our compensation plan works is we have a hybrid model where
we have a step increase, it's from step one to step seven, which is usually about a two, two and a
quarter percent increase between each step. And that's based upon a performance evaluation. If
someone's meeting expectations, they get a step increase. And then once step seven is hit, step seven
is what's called the control point, which is at 100% of the market. And then you get into what's called
the performance range. When you're in the performance range, if you're a non-exempt or hourly
employee, you'll get a 1% increase if you meet expectations. And then for exempt employees, you can
get a 1% increase if you are above expectations or one and a half percent if you're exceptional. So
that's where the increase comes in for based on performance. And then we have on top of that the
COLA, the cost of living increase, that usually occurs in October of each year. So that's how our
compensation plan works.
- [Jennifer] And that answers my questions on this.
- Yep.
- [Brian] Yeah, good question though, 'cause it's slightly different than a bonus.
- Yeah.
- But it's still something-
- [Jennifer] But it is based on performance So there is something like that, I guess, is why I bring that
point up.
- [Brian] Yep. Good point. Mayor.
- Thanks, Chair. Just a quick point, especially for new alders. We did provide a $500 stipend for all
employees across the board, irrespective of salary or wages earlier on in 2022. So just to
acknowledge that that was was done.
- [Brian] Okay, thank you. Okay, any other questions on the Mayor's budget?
- [Bill] Alder Johnson?
- Speak. I was looking for a microphone. I'm, uh, that doesn't have one.
- [Bill] I clicked on the button to speak, and I don't know if that's working or not, but... I guess I
express the same concerns as Alder Hutchison. We're going down that same slippery slope as we've
done every year, where I understand trying to save money, but we're trying to save money at the
cost of our most vulnerable employees, the ones that can't bargain for themselves, the ones that are
left out there as unprotected employees, so to speak. I have a road project in my district that is not
gonna be done this year, money was bonded for and it was set to go, because we couldn't hire staff at
the salary we were paying or offering. I had the constituents asking why the crosswalks are not
painted this year. And Director Grenier told me they could not get part-time staff to apply for the
jobs. Now it's, I understand, as a country, we have an inflation issue going on, but we're not gonna
help ourselves as we try to provide services to this community if we're going to cut off our nose to
spite our face. And to go after the ones that aren't protected, that have no bargaining rights, to me,
just doesn't seem the right way to go about doing it. We need to find, if we really need these cuts, we
need to find them some other way than affecting how much money people take home at the end of
the day, after offering the community eight hours of work per day. Thank you.
- Alder Brunette.
- Yeah. Thank you. And I don't always make a habit of responding. I just want to make it clear I'm not,
I'm not intending to go after anyone. I hope that Alder knows that it wasn't meant to imply that. I was
just looking at different scenarios, that if we are at a point where we need to approve a budget, that
we're mindful. And so, yeah, it's not that I'm looking to go after anyone or anything like that. I'm
hoping that's not what he was implying.
- Yeah, and I think the opposite could be said as well, which is you can go the other end on that
spectrum, if there's room in the budget.
- Definitely.
- Okay. Any other discussions? Okay. And if not, we'll entertain a motion.
- Move to approve.
- Second.
- We have a motion by Hutchison, a second by Brunette. Any further discussion? Seeing none, all
those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. All right. Onto item three, Administrative Services, pages 36 to 39. Do
we have any questions? If not, otherwise I'll fire off a couple. Director Ellenbecker. I just had two
questions. One is, I'm looking at the Hotel/Motel Room Tax. I know we're bumping that up to five
and a quarter. I'm curious how that aligns with pre-pandemic numbers?
- I can start, I know Pam's looking up some information also. Yeah, we moved it up to $525,000 for
the 2023 budget. We did have 425 in last year's budget. We are looking year to date, We are-
- 2019.
- We are currently at... We are currently at 494,000 year to date for 2022. 2021 we were at at
$406,000. And 2019 was at-
- 471.
- 471,000. So pre pandemic was about 471.
- [Brian] Okay. And this is really the revenue source that we use to pay off the KI Bonds, right? Or is
that a little different?
- This is different.
- Okay.
- For room tax, there is, if you're staying in a hotel in the city of Green Bay, you get a 10% room tax.
2% gets taken right off the top, goes to the CVB. That leaves 8%. Of that 8%, the City of Green Bay
gets 4% of that 8%. That comes into this fund. The remaining balance of that 8% then goes into a trust
and that helps pay for the large facilities in the city of Green Bay, and the surrounding municipalities,
it helps pay for the KI Convention Center, the original convention center, it helps pay for the Resch
Center, it helps pay for the KI Convention expansion, and it also pays for the Expo Hall.
- [Brian] So this 4% is really unrestricted in the sense that it can, it applies to, the budget can be used
in any way that we see fit?
- Correct.
- [Brian] Okay. Good. So it's really kind of bouncing back into those pre pandemic numbers it sounds
like?
- Yes.
- [Brian] All right. Okay, good.
- It's actually above.
- [Brian] And then the other question that I just had was related to the postage. Now I presume this
includes Clerk's Office and still reflects just a growing number of absentee ballots being mailed. Is
there anything else? Because I, of course we came back and asked for some funding out of
contingency. I just want to make sure that we don't run into that situation again. Is that what that's
kind of reflecting?
- Correct, yeah. 2/20/22 we had requested $80,000. 2022 actuals, there were several items that were
missed in the budget. Absentees had gone up. We had a large mailing for the re-eval that was missed.
- That's the other thing.
- And then there's been two, actually in the course of this year, there'll be three price increases in
postage. Usage is up. And so next year's expectation is that we would need about 110,000 to cover
basically more absentees and to cover the postage increases.
- [Brian] Okay. That's all I had. Alder Brunette.
- Yeah. Thank you, Chairman. That was my line of questioning too. Now what is the rate increase?
What is the rate now to end the year, will be, and versus what do you propose, what do you think it
will be in 2023?
- We don't have any rate increases built in specifically for 2023. Just that there was an increase, there
has been two rate increases, if not three since the time we put the 2022 budget together. So it
would've been fall of 2021, there has been three postage increases since. So if you're comparing year
over year, that is-
- Oh, I see.
- We did not anticipate any in the next year. But that is always a possibility.
- Yeah. And we, that was a, gosh, I don't want to be offensive, but that was a substantial error in the
last budget. Not pointing any fingers, but we had $80,000 budgeted, and the actual, to date, at least
from the budget book being printed, it was $154,000, give or take. So we under-budgeted $74,000 to
date.
- [Diana] Correct. There were several things that happened within that.
- The reassessment and the absentee. So to that point, though, with the absentee ballots, when you
go from say 80,000 to 110,000, which is the proposed change, obviously we won't have the
reassessment letters go out,
- Correct.
- Right. But we only have a spring primary, a nonpartisan primary, and then of course the mayor's
election or school board. There's only two elections.
- Correct.
- So how do... Please, I'm not trying to seem like I'm putting you on the hot seat here, but why would
we anticipate such a higher demand for absentee ballots for two relatively low turnout elections
compared to the fall election?
- The third item is there just has been more mailing in general. We've had more certified mailing. So
that was part of another item that goes out of here, is all certified mailing. As we continue to increase
our sidewalk program, all sidewalk letters, assessments, go out certified, that we saw an increase in
2022 because of the certifieds. That was a driver.
- [Brian] Thanks, Galvin. Sidewalks?
- Yes.
- [Brian] Just making sure he is awake.
- [Jesse] Yeah. And for the year ending this year, we voted down using contingency. So that would
just come from what exactly? Have you determined that?
- At this point we went through, we verified there was a couple, like a couple thousand dollars that
can be redirected to another account within that department. But what happens is, we are looking to
keep Administrative Services within budget, which is, it's really by function, and as long as it stays
within function, and that we stay under budget, we wouldn't have to ask for a budget amendment. So
that is our goal to try to keep admin in a total, to be able to cover this overage in postage.
- So 2021, the actual postage was 78,847. And those were, again, two spring elections, and then we're
going up to 110, which I understand there will be more mailings for the reason you stated. But could
we potentially reduce that to $100,000? Cut it by 10,000? Would you be comfortable with that?
- [Diana] What I'm gonna say is, when we built the 2021 actual, the '21 budget, we didn't have as
many absentees at that point. Let me back up, actually, the election budget covered, the election
grant covered over $50,000 worth of absentees.
- All of the absentees.
- All of the absentees?
- [Pam] All of the absentees were covered by the grant.
- All the postage of the absentees. So you're not seeing that, those actuals in 2021.
- Correct.
- So early, in-person absentee voting, we don't mail a ballot. We would only mail ballots for those
who, and maybe Clerk Jeffreys can kind of clarify, just, I don't see the need. I'm no expert, but I just
don't see the need to expand our mail budget for potentially absentee ballots when it may be possible
people prefer to vote in person going forward.
- [Brian] Clerk Jeffreys?
- Yes, thank you, Alder Brunette. So again, keeping in mind that the sidewalk program has gone from,
my office handles a lot of that, from 40 or 50 sidewalks to 700. So that's quite a lot. And that's all
certified mail. Now through the excellent work of our IT Director and our Print Shop Coordinator,
we've brought down some of those certified mail costs, and also streamlined the process for the
office. I also want you to keep in mind that absentee balloting has gone down in percentage since
2021, since I've taken over the Clerk's Office. So back in February and April of '21, we were at 50,
55% of absentee ballots for those elections. But the elections are higher turnout. So we had a higher
turnout in August, had a higher turnout in April, and I anticipate we'll have a higher turnout in
November. So even though the percentage of absentee ballots is likely to be a third this time, that
right now we're looking at, we have 10,000 applications out. Now, some of those are in-person
absentee, which of course is not by mail. And our pieces, as Director Ellenbecker had alluded to, the
cost of mail went up twice this year. So not laying this all at the feet of absentee ballots, there are lots
of other things going on. We have, and anytime, not just absentee balloting, but of course we had a
census, which means we needed to change polling locations, which means that we needed to
postcard all those parcels within those changed polling location areas. I don't anticipate many changes
in 2023-24, but that's another thing, again, not laying that at the feet of absentee ballots. But then
there are other costs that are associated with the postage rates.
- Is there any city led effort to get people signed up for permanent absentee status?
- [Celestine] No.
- No. I didn't mean, you sound offended with the question. I'm not implying anything, I'm just saying-
- No.
- I'm just trying to understand, again, if we see the numbers going down, just trying to make peace
with it in my head. So I'd make a motion to reduce the postage expense from 110,000 to 100,000
even.
- [Brian] I'll second for the sake of discussion. Director Ellenbecker, I know Alder Brunette asked you
previously if you would be okay with that. Could you just respond to that?
- Based on our calculations, we believe, based on how much has come through in 2022, subtracting
out the re-eval letters, subtracting out, anticipating similar sidewalk, anticipating similar again, the cost
of some election ballots, some postcards, we did come up over $100,000, so closer to the 110. I'm
not sure, I do believe it's gonna be over 100,000 for 2023. We can certainly try to find ways to
streamline it, knowing we have some time to look at it.
- [Brian] Look, I think we're gonna have to probably find ways to piece some things together here. If
we already know we're gonna be at 100, but we don't know if we're gonna be at 110, Alder Brunette,
I would, if you'd entertain 5,000, I could probably get on board with that.
- [Jesse] I'd be fine with that. Are we gonna vote this down then? Or should I amend the motion? Do
you want to pull-
- [Brian] I would make a motion to amend, to turn that number to 5,000, that's my motion.
- [Jesse] I'll second that.
- [Brian] Motion by Johnson, second by Brunette. Any further discussion? Seeing none, oh, Alder Eck.
Oh, sorry. Wrong. All the names on the board are different than where you guys are sitting.
- Yeah, I get it.
- That's what throws me off.
- So just two things. So I know with the sidewalk program there's been some changes, so there may
be not as many letters, because of the changes in the requirements with the size of the divot and
whatever having to be replaced. But also with the extended absentee early voting, do you think
maybe that would make a change? I guess that's to Clerk Jeffreys.
- [Celestine] So which question?
- Not the sidewalks, but the extension of the early absentee voting, so there'd be less of a need for
mailing out the absentee ballots. I'm just thinking maybe that would help, that would reduce the
amount of postage.
- So those time periods for in-person absentee voting, we have no early, it's just in-person, absent
voting.
- [Melinda] Yes. Right.
- So those periods are state mandated, and so I can't start them earlier. I could start them later. And
of course, for every federal election it's 47 days. Absentee ballots go out 47 days ahead of the
election for federal and 21 days ahead of the election for a local. So there really isn't, in-person
absentee, I would say that right now I'm looking at the total absentee universe, in-person absentee
probably comprises, at this point, 25%. So most people are either by mail absentee. We do have, of
course, remember everyone who's voting overseas or Military, are all absentee voters. And then we
have about 200 people, a little under 200 people, who are voting with special voting deputies. So
there's really no way to adjust the in-person absentee period to somehow, and remember, let's
always remember, there's a thing that's a cost and a human that's a cost. So if we have more in-
person absentee voting, that means there's more labor cost.
- I just want to clear clarify. Thank you. But I was referring to that it had been expanded. Now I'm
not suggesting expanding it more, but it has been expanded for these last, the primary.
- [Celestine] Oh, in terms of hours? Yes.
- Yes.
- So, right. Well, for general, November election, absolutely. But that's not a postage cost, that's a
labor cost.
- Okay. I just thought there was less absentee ballots sent out because people were coming, you
know what I mean?
- Sure.
- Right.
- Okay.
- Okay.
- [Brian] All right. Reminder for the committee, we are voting on the amendment, not necessarily the
final reduction. So the amendment on the floor is to reduce 10,000 to 5,000. Any further discussion
on the amendment? If not, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. So the motion on the floor now is to reduce postage by 5,000.
Any further discussion on that item? Alder Steuer.
- Just one. When you make these changes, could you just mention the line item that they are, just to
refresh?
- [Brian] Yep. So we are on 54005, Postage.
- Okay.
- Page 39.
- Right.
- Yes.
- Just for clarification. That's all.
- Okay.
- Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay, so Alder Brunette.
- Thank you. Director Ellenbecker, I'm assuming this would be you, but under the Assessor's Office
obviously we went through a citywide reassessment, and we have four appraisers, and I know they do
more than just residential appraisals. But do we have an, I hate to, this is, I don't want anyone in these
positions to be alarmed that I'm attempting to cut any of these positions. I'm just trying to determine
if there's a true need for them now that the reassessment is complete.
- [Brian] Alder Brunette, we're still on the postage item. Did you want to take that up separately?
- Oh, my apologies. I thought we voted on that.
- [Brian] No. We didn't take the final vote on the amended motion.
- Okay. My apologies.
- [Brian] Yep. So the motion on the floor is to reduce postage by 5,000. Any further discussion?
Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. So that final motion-
- Nay.
- [Brian] That final motion passes three to one. Okay, now, Alder Brunette, that item I believe you
want to discuss.
- Yeah. Director Ellenbecker, did we add any appraiser positions through the last few years, or is this
status quo for the last several years?
- We have not added any appraisers. We actually went down an appraiser, Appraiser III, about, I'm
guessing, three to four years ago now, 'cause we were not able to fill that position. We recruited for
a long period of time, couldn't find a qualified Appraiser III, which really would handle most of our
commercial. So at that point we increased our contractual with Forward Appraisal Services. So our
current contract with Forward Appraisal and our four appraisers and assessor really maintain
assessments. So that is why when we went out for reevaluation, we had to take out an additional
contractual services, ended up being the same vendor, and that is, we added up to about $340,000 to
complete the year and a half or more, well, two plus years worth of re-eval. So we did not increase
any in-house appraisers. We actually went down one about three years ago, and that has been, we
have filled that with contractual.
- But these are the four in the budget book. Those are staffed by city employees.
- We have four City Appraisers and a City Assessor. And then we have contractual.
- So obviously we're assessing or reassessed at a very high inflationary period, and it is quite possible
that property values could drop in the next year or so, especially during 2023. It's quite possible, with
the Fed adjusting interest rates, again, money freezing up in the economy. Do you think, do you
foresee some challenges coming up over the next six months to a year that these appraiser positions
will be needed?
- Again, the current staff that we have is only doing maintenance on our current sales permits,
current maintenance on our current values. I've already talked about, I actually threw out a
recommendation to the Mayor and to Chief Faulds that within the next year I will be asking for either
two new appraisers or I'm gonna be asking for additional contractual to do a re-eval, and to probably
start that process within a year to two years. So at this point, they're just maintaining. This is, they're
really nothing. This budget is to retain our current values. And again, in one to two years I'll be asking
for more dollars to start thinking about the next re-eval.
- [Jesse] Okay. And maybe I didn't ask the question clearly. What I was attempting to get at is, if
there's an increased demand, because I understand with the contracted services, that's an additional
expense.
- Mm hm.
- [Jesse] Could some of these existing positions take on some of that workload that we would
otherwise contract? But we'll worry about that in the future.
- Okay.
- [Jesse] But, so you're saying that the four positions are needed regardless?
- Yes.
- [Jesse] All right, thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Any other questions, discussions on the, I don't know why I keep saying discussions.
It's not plural.
- Discussions.
- [Brian] Any other discussion or questions on the Administrative Services budget? If not, we'll
entertain a motion.
- [Jim] Move to approve.
- I'll second it. We have a motion by Hutchison, a second by Johnson. Any further discussion? Seeing
none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. Item four. Information Technology and Equipment Replacement, pages 47
to 48. Director, or sorry, Chief Faulds.
- So this is a department where we do have a reclassification. It's called, I have to pull it up. So we
have a Network Specialist right now that is housed in the Police Department. It's funded 75% by
Police and 25% by IT, and we're reclassing it to an IT Security Specialist. This individual has gone
through extensive training on cybersecurity, has already implemented citywide cybersecurity training
for our employees. So obviously it's not a surprise that cybersecurity is a risk that continues to grow.
So this position we feel would be able to do cybersecurity training and also monitoring and
minimizing the risk for the city with that. So that's why we reclassed this position. The funding won't
change with it, just kind of the responsibilities and the essential function. So if there's any questions
on it, feel free to ask them. Then one, also, thing to note about the IT Department is we have two
GIS Analysts, and there's also one reclass, that's for a Senior GIS analyst. Currently they're being
funded two-thirds by Storm and Sanitary in DPW, and then the rest by DPW. We wanted to move
that last third to IT, because those two positions, even though they'll be housed in DPW and
primarily working on DPW projects, we want them to be funded by IT because they will ultimately be
doing citywide projects. So that's just something to keep in mind. And that's an additional cost with
IT, but it's transferring funds from DPW to IT.
- [Brian] Okay. Thank you, Chief Faulds. Any other questions? Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. I know we, with this IT Security Specialist position, I think it's important. but one
of the things I'm gonna be looking at, and I think a lot of council members are looking at, are
positions that might be shared with other departments. So, we're gonna be talking about the Safety
Coordinator Position. It's a 50/50. The IT Security Specialist position is a 25 with that, 25% with IT,
75% with Police. The GIS Analyst with DPW and with IT as well. So with that in mind, I guess my
question would be, do we have a list of a number of these positions, either proposed or in-house that
are already being shared? It might be out there, but I would like to see something like that that would
show some proactive efforts to save and streamline.
- [Brian] Okay, I'm gonna go to Chief Faulds for that.
- Yeah, I don't think those, there's a list out there, but I do believe in the budget book, for like each
organizational chart, it would say if it's shared or not in the percentage with each department. But
yes, that's something we're striving to do, is either share within departments or share with other
governmental entities, or with even third parties. And one thing I want to add to, going back to the
Security Specialist, is that we also, the insurance market has really upticked either the premium for
being insured for cybersecurity or the deductible on that. So in order to meet the standards that the
insurance companies are asking for, are required, we really need someone to make sure that our
organization's hitting those, otherwise we're gonna be spending more money either on the premium
to be insured for cybersecurity or the deductible will be higher up.
- I guess a follow up question is, with this position, I can assume that the position was just this, it was
taken care of in-house before. Is this something above and beyond added? A special position or
qualification? Or was it handled in-house before?
- So I can start off and maybe Director Hronek can chime in. I believe the cybersecurity risk was
shared across the board with the IT Department, and now I think that this individual has kind of
taken the initiative to be trained on these issues on cyber security. So I'm not sure, Director Hronek,
if that's correct?
- Yes, that is correct. And as you all know, you gave us a bunch of money through ARPA funding, and
we will be purchasing several cybersecurity software modules that this individual will have to learn.
They're very high technical software. And he's just taken a lead on it. And it's a position that's well
sought after from other entities and it deserves this reclassification.
- [Mark] Thank you.
- All good, Steuer?
- That's it.
- Okay.
- Thank you.
- [Brian] Any other questions? If not we'll entertain a motion.
- [Jim] Move to to approve.
- [Brian] I'll second. We have a motion by Hutchison, a second by Johnson. Any further discussion?
Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Any nays? Motion carries. All right. Item number five, Law, pages 55 to 56. There is one item on
there that if necessary we can go into closed session. Are there any questions outside of that item?
Alder Brunette?
- Yeah, thank you. I was gonna say, Mayor, but thank you, Chairman. Force of habit. One thing that I
really think we need to examine, in regards to the budget, as I mentioned at the outset of the
meeting, is to reduce larger chunks of dollars, if at all possible, when you look at the overall
functioning and needs of the organization. And one thing that we have done the last few years is, we
put a lot of resources in our Law Department rather from contracted services, which were needed in
my opinion, which I supported, as well as adding an additional city, another attorney in the office. And
so when I look at reclassifying a legal assistant from a 0.94 to a 1.0 FTE, and then a reclass of legal
assistants from 3/4 time FTE or 0.75, to 1.0 full FTE, if we were to vote down both of those changes
that would save the city taxpayers $24,000, especially given the fact that the Law Department's asking
for additional contractual services, which we may discuss in closed session. So I guess, for the
purpose of the council and those making the decisions, Attorney Bungert, what is the, is this a 100%
actual need or is this something that you'd be able to do without, considering all the other resources
of your department?
- Yes, thank you. No, I would definitely say that it's 100% an actual need. The increase of the two
legal assistants to both full-time positions is essentially directly related to the fact that we have a
significant influx in A, public records requests, from, and one of those full-time positions, or one of
those almost full-time positions, I'm not sure what the actual hours are for that legal assistant, handles
records requests primarily. And I think the numbers that I have, we've seen an increase over this last
period, from July through August of over 106 more or additional records requests than we we saw
last year. So that's just an additional amount of work that one person is working on. And then
obviously any overflow would be going to that additional legal assistant to, as that is not her only job
duty, she also is assisting in other matters in the office. And as we have now been fully staffed since
about spring this year, with everybody pretty much onboarded and trained, we are now anticipating
fully utilizing our litigation attorney position a little bit more robustly and pursuing additional actions,
collections actions, things of that nature. And our time and assistance of our paralegal will be kind of
split between our outside counsel and our in-house attorney, meaning that some of her
responsibilities would be flowing to the other legal assistant that we would bump up to a 40 hour
work week.
- Thank you for that explanation. I really mean that. I know it's hard when we as a council try to
understand. We don't manage staff so we don't know the ins and outs of the office, obviously like you
do. But I think for the sake of the council, we have tough decisions ahead of us, and if we're gonna, at
least my intent is to decrease the amount of taxes that the Mayor's budget's asking from taxpayers,
you have to reduce some things, sometime, somewhere. And this is gonna require us to make tough
decisions, and I guess I'm willing to make those, So I'm gonna make a motion to keep the legal
assistant positions as they currently are for savings of $24,370 Attorney Ellenbecker, I don't know if
that's an accurate number, that's just, 'cause I know what the pay increase is, I'm not sure. But that's
my motion.
- Okay. So the motion is to maintain the 0.94 spot. I'll second it for the sake of discussion. But I'm
gonna, I should go back to Attorney Bungert. You talked a little bit, of course, about the increase in
the open records requests, and a lot of those as we know are directly related to elections. God
willing, that will someday go away, and then we're back to where, what we've done before. But you
also mentioned that you are prioritizing maybe some things that have been tabled or shelved?
- [Joanne] Correct.
- Could you talk through that a little bit?
- So there have been a number of issues over the last several years requiring collections actions,
collecting on invoices that haven't been paid, that just frankly we didn't have the staffing to be able to
pursue such actions, filing actions, filing judgements for collection, things of that nature. Now that
we're fully staffed with the majority of the legislative attorney responsibilities transferred over to the
new attorney, our litigation attorney can more precisely focus on those types of actions. But that will
require additional support staff and paralegal staff support in preparing motions and pleadings, court
filings and things of that nature. And accordingly, some of the paralegal's work will need to be picked
up by the additional legal assistants that we have in the office. So more work obviously requires
more, at least for the work to be done in a timely and efficient manner, requires more hours in the
office.
- So recently we, this last session, we made some decisions to outsource some work from your
department, because at the time you had the inability to kind of take those projects on.
- [Joseph] Mm hm.
- When you start to kind of forecast and think about what's coming up this coming year, are there
other types of projects right now that you're intending to do in-house with that additional capacity
that we would otherwise have to outsource?
- I'm not anticipating any significant projects that at this point we would need to outsource beyond
specialized litigation, which is part of the increase in the legal expenses budget, for very specific
matters, not general litigation, but two specific matters that we know or we can fairly anticipate will
be occurring in 2023. But because of us being able to utilize, fully utilize our litigation attorney, and
increasing the time for our support staff to be able to assist that attorney in those matters, we'll be
able to not just cost save on not having to hire outside counsel to handle those matters, but also
being able to bring back revenue into the city for invoices and other actions that we wouldn't be able
to be able to collect on just via invoicing and TRIP collections, and things of that nature.
- [Brian] So I'm gonna cross over, I'm gonna take that point and cross over into a different
department, but it's directly related.
- Sure.
- [Brian] And we were calling for a reduction in fine revenue collection.
- Mm hm.
- [Brian] But what I'm hearing from you is that we would anticipate collecting more if we had this
capacity. Could you speak to that a little bit?
- Correct. So if I can pull up, if you bear just a moment with me. Just in the last few months we were
able to, by focusing more efforts, and again this is just kind of the tip of the iceberg, as we were just
starting to be able to focus on this midyear, towards the end of midyear, we were able to, and I'm
not sure if Finance has this, have these numbers more readily. I'm just trying to look up numbers as
to how much money we have collected.
- [Brian] Maybe rather than specific numbers. Could you help walk me through, you indicated that
we're going to collect more, but we're budgeting to collect less. Help reconcile that for me.
- That I would defer, 'cause I'm not sure what that impact is, or if it's the same item that I'm speaking
to.
- [Brian] Okay. Director Ellenbecker.
- So this wouldn't be revenue per se, this would be collecting on unpaid invoices or damages or costs
that have been caused to city-
- [Brian] Oh, so not municipal citations necessarily?
- Correct.
- Okay. That explains it.
- So this would be, a car accident causes a stoplight to be damaged. We would send an invoice, that
invoice goes unpaid. We didn't previously have staffing or infrastructure in place to be able to pursue
those collection actions in court to be able to get payment on those invoices.
- [Brian] Okay. One final question for you. I presume you're at least mildly familiar with other law
departments throughout the city. How do you feel the staffing in your law department comparatively
speaks to compare, how does it look against others?
- Sure. In reviewing our staffing levels, particularly with my predecessor, former City Attorney
Chavez, are in comparison to our population size, we really should be staffed at around 10 or 11,
with at least two or three more attorneys and two or three more support staff positions, either
paralegals or legal assistants. Just based on workload and our population size in comparison to other
cities of our size, we're unfortunately on the lower end of staffing, which just affects turnaround time,
timeliness, efficiency, things of that nature.
- [Brian] Okay, and the reason I ask this, because I've heard at least, I've been on council now for a
little more than four years, I've consistently heard that message that we're understaffed in the Law
Department. We haven't necessarily had that many lawyers, it seems like we have more than what
we've had in the past, but I also recognize that the city's grown. It's not the same size as it used to be.
So you would imagine that that would grow. But at the end of the day, I just boil it down to what's
your workload and can you keep up with it?
- We are keeping up, but we fall behind quite frequently. I had good projections for turnaround of
ordinances this year and unfortunately emergent and other priority issues come up and there's a lot
of last minute issues that come up in local government and those are the things that we have to
respond to immediately. Obviously the more robust our staffing is, the more apt we are to be able to
continue on with those important projects that we want to continue see moving forward. But a lot of
times when there's an emergent issue, it's all hands on deck, and I need to utilize all the attorneys I
have on one particular issue or two particular issues at a time. So I think we're chugging along. But
we definitely have not overcome our back load.
- [Brian] Okay. And Director Stechschulte's gonna give you some more development agreements I
hope, to review
- Sure.
- [Brian] And then you can find another way to pay for that.
- Happy to see those.
- [Brian] Director Faulds.
- Yeah, I just want to chime in-
- Chief Faulds, sorry.
- That's okay. I just want to chime in with the legal assistant that's at 0.75 and moving to 1.0 full FTE.
That position was to replace our Claims Administration that we were paying for through CVMIC to
administer our claims. And that position greatly helps our Risk Division as well. So it's not in the
budget that we share that position, but we kind of do informally. And that position really helps out
with the Certificates of Insurance, where contractors are working on projects throughout the city
and we have to then process those, that position's really been helping out with that. So that addition
to move to the 1.0 FTE was to absorb those responsibilities and help out the Risk Division as well. So
it wasn't just a legal function to add to the 40 hours a week.
- [Brian] Okay. We have Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. Well, I think initially before all the discussion here, I was kind of under the
impression that we were catching up a little bit in Law, and it sounds like we still have other ways to
go. I guess the question I had was, we've had a number of issues, things like on ethics, a number of
communications that are still up in the air. I was gonna ask Attorney Bungert, do we have a list? I
know that I've seen it in the past, a list of all of the various things that are on hold right now from
council and from other departments per se. Do you have something that we can look at, that is,
would be up to date as far as pending or things that we've been looking to do? I know you're working
on ordinances and things like that, but where are we at, as far as the status of everything that's out
there that you're working on?
- Sure, we do have a tracking mechanism, basically a spreadsheet that has all of the listed ordinances
that have been referred from council to staff to work on, along with up to date status as to where
research is or where drafting is, and priorities as far as emergency situations or things that expose
the city to more liability rather than operational efficiency, for example. So we do have that. So that
would be able to be shared.
- Sure, yes, that would be good. I don't know if you'd do it maybe quarterly?
- [Joanne] Mm hm.
- Or just maybe quarterly.
- Just an update.
- Just to keep the council up to date. And it is difficult for us, because like I said, we don't work in the
office. Alder Brunette kind of brought that up too. We're relying on staff to really tell us what is
needed, what isn't. And I had the impression that you were catching up a little bit, but it sounds like
you still have a little ways to go. So that's really the only comment I have. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Any other discussion? Any questions?
- Chair?
- Alder Galvin, go ahead.
- This is for Attorney Bungert. How many projects are currently sitting and waiting to be done and
how long have they been waiting?
- That would be a hard thing to estimate, just because we work on so many items. If my to-do list of-
- What would you say-
- Of 35 items in my notebook is any indication of all the things that are kind of swirling around on my
agenda, that's kind of a glimpse. If you're talking ordinances specifically, we have Chapter 4 almost
ready to be distributed to stakeholders for comment. We did send back our Ethics Ordinance to the
outside group, Ethics.Org, for their review. And we have comments from staff for additional changes
for the Massage Establishment License Ordinance to be handed off to a new outside counsel at
Boardman Clark.
- Okay.
- And still in research phase and review with staff for the Special Events Ordinance. So it's all kind of
happening all at the same time. A lot of spinning plates. But that's at least a snippet into the ordinance
section of our workload.
- What would you say is the oldest item that's been waiting to be done?
- At least from my tenure, I would say Chapter 4. And that was your request Alder. I believe that
was, I want to say about five years.
- Five years?
- Yes. And then second after that would be the Massage License Establishment Ordinance, yeah.
- And how much money have we spent hiring outside counsel to get jobs done? And an outside
counsel we've hired because they have a specific training for law that our lawyers aren't really geared
up to do? But how much have we spent to have outside counsel get us kind of caught up for doing
things that our Law Office should be capable of doing, if they were staffed properly?
- I'm not sure I have those numbers in front of me. I can try and look that up.
- [Brian] Alder Galvin, do you need that exact number, or is that more so just to make a point?
- Not the exact number, but I guess I'm trying to get the point across is that, again, I understand.
Looking at my tax bill, what it potentially could be this year, and it's gone up. But at the same time, to
try and reduce or limit our Law Office when there's projects that have been waiting for as long as five
years, five years. How many ethics complaints had to be adjudicated because we were waiting for
changes in the ordinance that would've negated us even having to consider the complaints that have
been filed? How much time? And how much more are we gonna be putting things on the shelf. Now
I, for one, I agree with Alder Johnson. I hope to God all these open records requests for election
related material, I hope everyone, eventually things get squared away so we don't need to have so
much. But this is even before this came up with the election, open records requests, we've had stuff
sitting on the shelf so long waiting to get done that it's embarrassing, and I'm not blaming the staff,
they can only do so much. And that's my point. To try and look and reduce staff or limit the amount
that we're doing with the staff we have, I think is, we need to look elsewhere. And I think at the very
least, we should be thinking about adding on. I understand with the amount that the taxes are going
up, not everyone's happy with that, but I can't see cutting, I can't see cutting or limiting any more than
where they're at right now. Thank you.
- Okay, Any other questions? Alder Eck. There we go.
- Okay. So I think that kind of would make sense to be able to figure out, and I'm trying to look on
the sheet here, is that under legal expenses, as far as the outside contractors we used, and how much
that cost us, that would help to compare how much we've done that, to use outside services versus
being able to have our own attorneys do it. Is it gonna save us money, cost us more, kind of be able
to compare? Do you, Attorney Bungert, is that on here under that legal expenses, do you know?
- So the legal expenses do not just compromise outside counsel, they compromise our membership
with the International Municipal Law Association Membership, which provides a significant amount of
continuing legal education and training and resources and valuable resources to our staff, general and
customary legal expenses, like interpreters, service of process, register of deeds, title searches,
anytime there's any property transfer for the city, we have to pay for all those register of deeds
costs, bar licensing dues for all of our attorneys, the republication fees for our Municipal Code. So
every time our Code gets republished or amended through our ordinances, we pay all that out of
legal expenses. If we need conflict counsel for our prosecutions, for example, if a city employee or
family member of any of the city attorneys has a municipal citation that's going up for pre-trial, we
have to get conflict counsel for that. And then anticipated litigation. So any kind of litigation that isn't
under our insurance policy. For example, sewer backups are excluded under our policy and we have
a property damage claim or a suit that's coming, we would pay for outside counsel to handle that kind
of litigation, if we can't handle it in-house. So it's a lot of other expenditures, not just outside counsel
and contract counsel.
- Okay, so you don't have like specifically what outside counsel would cost us separated out on this
sheet?
- Correct, no.
- Okay. I'd be interested to find that out.
- [Brian] Yeah, perhaps Attorney Bungert, you could have that information for Alder Eck before the
next week's meeting.
- Thank you.
- [Brian] Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. This may have been touched on already, Attorney Bungert, but line item 53021
Legal Expenses.
- [Joanne] Yes.
- Was that somewhat covered already? Or just the increase? It's a pretty hefty increase. And I think
you may have touched on it, but could you just clarify that?
- [Brian] Alder Steuer, is it directly related to the motion on the floor?
- Probably not.
- [Brian] Okay, can we just hold on that then?
- All right.
- Yep, because that's-
- You're right.
- [Brian] What the closed session language is for too.
- All right.
- Okay.
- Sounds good. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay, any further discussion on this particular motion, which is to basically not cut, but hold
the positions, I think, at where they are, which is right now is proposed to go from 0.94 to 1.0, right?
- [Joanne] For one and then 0.75-
- [Brian] 0.75 to 1.0 on the other. Yep.
- Correct.
- [Brian] Okay. So that is the motion on the floor. All those in favor say aye?
- [Jesse] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Nay.
- Nay.
- [Bill] No.
- [Brian] The motion fails one to three. Alder Steuer, you wanted to talk about that one item. Are
you ready to go into closed session? Do you want to go in the closed session?
- Well, it would be nice to be able to see-
- [Brian] Yeah, we all know what that is. That's been shared with us, but do you want to talk about it?
Or can you maybe hold until the next meeting? Unless you want to-
- I'd really like you to hold on that.
- Yeah.
- I could hold on that.
- [Brian] And again, if we gotta go into closed session we can, but-
- We will get the answer eventually on that, but I'm fine right now.
- Okay. Any other questions? Seeing none, I'll entertain a motion to approve that particular section.
- [Jim] Move to approve.
- I'll second. We have a motion by Hutchison, a second by Johnson. All those in favor say aye?
- [Jim] Aye.
- [Bill] Aye.
- Opposed?
- [Jesse] No.
- That motion passes three to one. We are now on Municipal Court, pages 61 to 62. Alders, any
questions? Alder Brunette.
- [Jesse] Yeah, thank you, Chairman. Is the Municipal Judge here? I've never met the gentleman. Is he
here? No. No, we have a new .
- [Eric] He does exist. I've met him.
- [Jesse] I've never seen him. Well I just, as a professional, is he here? No, no? Well, just as a
professional courtesy, it would be nice if the Municipal Judge was here while we're discussing his
budget. Just a comment.
- [Eric] A question.
- Mayor.
- And we can certainly alert the judge and his staff to the timing of the final budget meeting, if they're,
for some reason not aware, but we can make sure that somebody's here for the final budget.
- I appreciate that. Thank you.
- The final budget meeting.
- [Brian] Okay. Alder Hutchison.
- Yeah, I'm unfamiliar with some of these line items. But what is the board of, and it's cut off,
prisoner.
- [Brian] Director Ellenbecker, you want to field that? You want to try? Somebody else want to try?
- [Mark] Just type the number in.
- It's number 53007. And it's an $85,000 line item.
- Yeah, I can attempt it. Yes, it's on the bottom of page 61, Board of Prisoners. That is a cost of, I do
believe it's for the county to house our prisoners that maybe our city can't house, that we have
another facility house our prisoners.
- [Bill] Excuse me, Chair?
- [Brian] Alder Galvin will probably know. Go ahead, Alder Galvin.
- Would that be the Turnkey Fee? Every time the City of Green Bay incarcerates someone in the
County Jail, they charge us a nightly Turnkey Fee. I think at one time when I was still in the
department it was like $40 a night.
- Is that?
- Sure. Maybe.
- We are gonna confirm that. The Brown County Jail is who we do pay on a monthly basis.
- Okay.
- We are looking up an invoice to see, to confirm what Alder said, what the rate is now per night.
But that's what the cost is.
- Okay. We never know how many are going to be, how high the bill's going to be. It just depends
upon each month, the situation, and how many are taken into the jail.
- Okay, so we're seeing a reduction in that, so few prisoners next year, which is, that's good.
- It's not opening.
- 5,000 of them.
- Any other questions, Alder?
- Well then, I'm not quite sure where this building is. I see there's electric and natural gas and water
and sewer. I'm assuming it's a standalone building?
- Yes.
- Okay. And so they're just paying the bill?
- Correct. It is a standalone building. It is right on Adams Street?
- Adams.
- It's right, it's just a couple blocks from here. It's on the same block as the Police Station.
- No, it's behind.
- It's kind of right past their parking lot.
- Oh, it's on Jefferson maybe?
- Same block.
- Yeah.
- Okay. And is it shared with any other thing or is it just only the Municipal?
- I can try to answer that. Really it is just a Municipal Court, but in the basement it houses the Police
Department's Training Facility and Workout Center.
- Okay. Okay.
- This is one of the buildings, Alder Hutchison, that our Ad Hoc Facilities Committee is also
evaluating.
- Okay. Thank you.
- Okay. Alder Brunette?
- Yeah. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Now there were a couple of things, and this is why I wish the
Municipal Judge was here. Attorney Bungert touched on it briefly, I believe, with the ordinance
violations. I noticed that we're looking to reduce the revenue received by $150,000. Could you
explain why that, like is there a philosophical change? Is there just a change of direction, some
economic issues? Can you just put me to peace?
- [Brian] Yeah, I'm thinking that might be more Chief, Chief Davis perhaps?
- Yeah, whoever.
- Sure. So I think this is a combination of a couple of factors. One is it's very difficult to predict from
year to year how much revenue we're going to get in citations. We do know that just with increased
call load and with how busy our officers are, that the trend has been downward, I think over the last
couple of years, in self-initiated activity, which is where a lot of this revenue would come from. And
then with recent changes to the penalty or the, I'm trying to come up with the right word for it, the
forfeiture for user quantities of marijuana, I think that's where this reduction comes from. But I
always, I will take this opportunity, like a broken record, to caution us against relying too much on
citation revenue because the purpose of citations is to change behavior and not to generate revenue.
- Yeah, and one of the other things I would point out, and this is sometimes the disadvantage of the
percentage change. I believe that's calculated on the revised budget. Either the revised budget or the
original budget, my point is is that obviously we have 2022 actuals and 2022 projections that are
probably a little bit stronger indicators sometimes, especially for something like this. And obviously
those items we're still showing that next year we would collect more than where our 2022
projection is landing.
- Okay.
- It's a negative amount.
- [Jesse] Yeah, I got a question.
- Yep, go ahead, Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, and I said I wasn't going to do this, because 500's not a lot, but why are we increasing $500
for overtime? Why are we budgeting 500 period for overtime, where the last few years we haven't
had a single dollar budgeted for overtime? Any idea?
- [Brian] I don't even know who to direct that to.
- That's fine. And then the other thing too is seasonal salaries, the projection for 2022 is 4,000,
whereas 2021 actual was 225, and then 2022 actual was 450. So we're kind of surging in that area by
a rather large number based on previous years. I just don't understand. Anyone?
- I can attempt to talk to those items. Seasonal salaries I believe is when they have a fill in judge, when
they have to, a fill-in judge would, when the current judge is on vacation or for some reason cannot
fill their duties, at that point they will hire a fill-in judge to fill in for the day, fill in for the week. That
would go through the seasonal salary line.
- [Jesse] Now, Municipal Court, is that monthly, bi-weekly? How often does the Municipal Judge
preside?
- I'm not sure if our Attorney can answer that. I believe it's a couple days a week.
- [Joanne] Yeah. It's just a few days a week.
- [Jesse] Yeah. And it's an elected position, so I believe it's a 0.5 FTE, like $50,000 budgeted, give or
take, even more. I just, man, that to have someone preside over court cases, municipal fines and
whatnot, and to still have to hire somebody in his absence, I just, I'm gonna make a motion to
eliminate seasonal salaries to zero and overtime to zero. And then if the Municipal Judge questions
that it would be great to hear from him prior to the full budget meeting.
- [Brian] All right. I'll second that. Yeah, and I recall, we did this a couple of budgets ago, based on
Judge Hanson's recommendation at the time. I think we went from 0.6-
- [Diana] 0.65 to 0.5.
- 0.65 to 0.5. So I'd be curious to know, and of course our current judge can have the opportunity to
come to the next council meeting, if that reduction is why the seasonal, we're realizing we need that.
But if Judge Hanson said we didn't need it, and we're not using it, because I'm looking at the actual,
and I don't know what, it's still well below that 4,000.
- [Diana] Yeah, as you can see, year to date we are at $450 this year. Last year they spent $225. So
there is a small usage. So bringing it down 4,000 really stops them from not even ever having a chance
to hire someone to fill in for the judge.
- Yeah, that's a bit. When you say it that way, we can't ever do it.
- [Diana] You don't have a budget for it.
- Yeah. Maybe, I think it does make sense perhaps to leave a little something in there. But here's what
I'm gonna do. Let's just, I'm not gonna worry with an amendment. I think this is going to be talked
about at the next meeting.
- Yeah.
- And if the judge wants to come in and defend that he can do that and then we can modify it then.
- Yeah, I agree.
- Okay.
- [Jesse] I think we're reasonable.
- So are there any other questions? Any further discussion? Alder Grant.
- And I apologize if this is something that should wait until they're present, but can anyone explain the
dip in the salary in 2022 where it's high in 2021, low in 2022, and then high for projected this year?
Or do you want me to wait till next week?
- [Brian] Are you referring to the regular salaries?
- Regular. Yep.
- [Brian] Yeah, the 2022 actual, that dip, is typically I think through the end of August. Is that right?
- Yeah.
- This may be through September, but that's really only reflective of year to date when this report
was ran, which would've been probably sometime in September or October.
- [Brian] Okay. So the motion on the floor right now. So if there's questions related to the motion?
- It can wait.
- Okay.
- [Diana] Can I add one more comment.
- [Brian] Yeah.
- And Pam just brought it my attention. When you look at that line item of regular salaries, look at
the line items below. Any expenses that are in overtime, vacation, holiday, personal, funeral, and sick.
Those all need to be added up and go into the regular salary to compare to a budget. We budget for
the gross salary, but we don't break it out by the type of leave. So the 150 does look low, but you
have another 12 or so of a thousand below it. So it's really closer to 165, again, but that is only about
10 months worth of actuals.
- And just to further clarify that, Director Ellenbecker, that's because we budget for the full salary but
then we allocate it out after, once we know what it actually is? Is that correct?
- As they take it as the-
- Right.
- [Diana] We don't know what kind of leave they would be taking.
- Yeah.
- Correct.
- I remember that learning curve my first year as well.
- [Diana] Thank you.
- Okay, any further questions on the motion? And the motion, again, just to restate is to eliminate
seasonal salaries from 4,000 to zero and overtime, was overtime in that motion?
- 500 to zero.
- Yep, from 500 to zero. Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. All right, any further discussion on this budget? Alder Eck.
- Okay. And I'm noticing it and I think it really applies to each area, where I'm noticing where it says
the 2023 rate and then the 2023 budget impact. But it would be helpful if we could add what the
current rate is and see the difference. That would be helpful to have all of that information. So that's,
I guess, a request is, if we could have the information on all of these in 2022, 2021. Up on the budget
analysis it has the 2021 actual and all of that, all the way up to current, and then for 2023 proposed. It
just would be, I guess I would feel like we would be able to compare to see what the changes are.
- I'm not sure I follow. Are you talking percentage columns? Is that what you're asking?
- Where it's got the salary summary rate, say on like page 63 and I think it's for each area, where
there's that rate, summary rate, and it only has, it says the FTE budgeted hours, and then the
12/31/2023 rate and then the 2023 budget impact. But if we had what this year's is, so we can see
what the difference is.
- [Brian] So I think that's kind of like a future budget book request.
- Yeah.
- Right?
- I just think it would be a piece of information that would be helpful to be able to compare. 'Cause at
the top you've got it all lumped in, under, like say regular salaries, we got the full amount, but then if
we could have it broken down in the same way under, like Municipal Court judge, all of these, and it's
in each position. But I'm just using that as an example. So I'm saying IT, all of those, have it on those
salary summary rates.
- [Brian] Okay. I'm gonna go to Assistant Director Manley.
- Is that all right?
- Yeah, go ahead, please.
- [Brian] I saw you grabbing your microphone. So yeah.
- I do the salary and benefit projections, so I just want to explain. The reason we put the 12/31 rate is
because everybody has different anniversary dates, and that's when people are allowed to move up
the steps or when they're in the performance range, when they have the review, and have the
opportunity to get increases. So it depends on, I guess, I don't know what day and time you'd want to
put the current rate, because we actually build out the projection, then, to say, okay, at the end of
2022, where do we expect they're gonna be if they get their step increase, if they get the
performance review increase, and then we built in a 3% increase. So there's a 3%, and the assumption
that everybody will get their step increase, and anybody that's in performance range, we build in an
assumption of 1% increase, that they're going to meet expectations or those that are salary would be
above expectations.
- Okay.
- Does that help?
- [Melinda] It does, but I would maybe have it 12/31/22 then.
- So what we budgeted for 22?
- Yeah.
- Or what we're projecting out on that individual? 'Cause we also have people changing positions
from one year to another. It's very complicated, that's why I want to make sure.
- [Melinda] Yeah, well is it, like if you're looking at say the Municipal Court ones, where it's the judge,
administrator, and the clerks, is there, that would be difficult to do?
- [Pam] The judge won't, because it's an elected position. And we know what their salary's gonna be
and they're not eligible for an increase throughout the year.
- Okay.
- The other positions, though, they are eligible for those changes.
- [Brian] And perhaps what I could do, 'cause it's not an item we can necessarily take action on today.
- [Melinda] Correct.
- [Brian] Could we maybe work on that? So that way you can get the information you want, if it's
important for your budget vote. But if it's something related to the how we assemble the book for
next year, I think, always, I think that's awesome to have that feedback.
- And it can certainly be something I can run outside of the budget book, too, to just provide you, if
it's something that's, you're interested in.
- [Melinda] Okay. Yeah, I mean, if we just had, yeah, you know what, if we had last year's budget
book, maybe that would help. So we can compare them.
- And I can get you last year's budget book.
- Thank you.
- Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Anything else, Alder Eck?
- That's it. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Any other questions? All right. Otherwise, we'll entertain a motion.
- [Jesse] Move to approve.
- I have a motion by Alder Brunette.
- [Jim] Second.
- [Jesse] Move to approve as amended.
- As amended, yep. Second by Alder Hutchison. Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in
favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed? Motion carries. All right, we're moving on to Human Resources, number seven, pages 70
to 71. Alders? What is your pleasure? I just leave your microphone on all the time.
- Thank you. I'm trying, I'm trying my best. Director Faulds, if you could explain a little more about
the new Safety Coordinator position. It looks like 50% of that will be covered by Workers' Comp
and then the other 50% by Water. Am I to believe that's Water Utility? Yeah.
- [Joseph] Yes. Yes.
- That's no levy impact?
- [Brian] Oh sorry, I got distracted. There was a mouse over here.
- That's alright. So yes, that is 50% paid by the city through the Workers' Comp Fund and 50%
through the Water Utility, and we are not increasing the Workers' Comp Fund. We're able to
absorb that position for the 2023 budget.
- [Jesse] Where did the Water come from? Like does this position work on safety issues within the
Green Bay Water Department?
- Yeah, so I think I really need a commend the Water Utility and the Risk Division for coming up with
this idea, because I think there's a need from the city perspective to provide safety training for our
employees, and also assessments of the work environment, to make sure it's a safe work
environment for our city employees. The Water Utility has the same need as well. And the thought
was, should we hire one for each or should we try and share a position that can help for both
entities? So I think how we would view it is, the position's gonna work a few days at City Hall, on
reporting to our risk manager, a couple of days at the Water Utility, reporting to the general
manager. And there's gonna be overlap, I think when someone's working on a safety plan for Water
Utility and the City, there's gonna be overlap on what that plan's gonna look like. So I'm not sure if
that answers your question, but that's how it came about. It's just a shared resource. We think the
position can work for both entities and complete the projects for both at the same time.
- [Jesse] Is it a new position that will be posted and hired for?
- That is correct. Yeah. And one other thing to add too is, Water Utility and the City, we're both
insured by CVMIC, and CVMIC provides a lot of safety trainings. I think there was times where
maybe the City was contacting CVMIC for safety trainings and maybe Water Utility was also doing
the same, and we weren't talking to each other. So I think this will help coordinate those efforts and
probably also share resources and save time.
- [Jesse] Okay. And is it possible to have 100% or even 75% come from the Workers' Comp? And
the reason, let me just explain why I'm questioning that, we've added quite a bit to the Stormwater
Utility bills the last few years, different positions in Forestry, and of course the transfer of the
Forestry budget, like 88% of over a million dollars. And I'm just getting a little leery of constantly
adding money to the Water Utility bills. So can it be funded by a higher percentage from the
Workers' Comp Fund?
- [Brian] So that's actually a different, the water bill is different than the other one, and the water is
not seeing any increase this year. In the rates, right? I know the Water Utility's not doing any increase
in their rates, but to clarify, that theirs is coming from the Water Utility, not from Storm Water.
- [Jesse] Okay. All right. Good clarification. But I guess the question still remains, can we use more
from the Workers' Comp Fund or no, Director?
- So that's completely up to the Council. I think if, when we use more from the Workers' Comp
Fund, the risk is that if you have more Workers' Comp claims, then that fund might have to be
increased at some point. The hope of this position is that you have someone dedicated to improving
the safe work environment of our employees, hopefully it can reduce Workers' Comp claims over
time. So we're trying to, I guess, hedge our bets a little bit to not put too much in the Workers'
Comp Fund, but that's a council decision.
- [Jesse] Sure, that seems reasonable, I'll let that, and that makes complete sense to me, obviously
when it comes to safety. That's a good explanation. I do have another few questions, Chairman?
- Go ahead.
- [Jesse] But do you want anyone else to.
- Fire away, man.
- Yeah. One thing that, based on conversations we had last year, I'm talking position now, and not the
people in the positions. We have a Chief of Operations that is a fairly well qualified person, or I
should say the qualifications for the position is, it's important and obviously has a role within city
government. But one thing that I had, kind of disappointed with the last year or so was that, when we
approved that reclassification, I truly thought that position of Chief of Staff would transition to
perhaps different roles. And the issue that I had then, and I ended up supporting it, I think I made a
motion to delay the hiring until like May, with the idea that the job description for the Chief of Staff
position would be changed up a little bit. So I felt like the taxpayers were getting a better value for
the dollars invested in that position. So we have a Chief of Operations being paid over $127,000 and
we have a Chief of Staff over $71,000. Those to me are very similar titles. I don't know if the work
overlaps, of course the person in the Chief of Operations, I've noticed more and more involved in
city day to day administration, which is ideally as an organization what you would expect a Chief of
Staff to do. And I'm saying things in a way that I hope's not offensive to any particular person. That's
why I'm trying to use the positions. So what I would like to do, and what I would like to see is, the
Chief of Operation position focus more on the HR role and so that we can look at that Diversity and
Inclusion Coordinator position, which I believe will be transitioned to a workplace morale or I forget
what, Workplace Culture position. If we delay that posting and hire that position in July, the person
in the Chief of Operations should be able to slide a little more over to the HR management area and
then the Chief of Staff position could take on some of the duties that the Chief of Operations has
been taking on. And I think that the benefit would be to the taxpayer saving, if we delay hiring until
July 1st, that we save the taxpayer about $30,000 in salary, plus possible benefits and social security
and all the other things. So I would like to make that motion, to delay hiring the Diversity and
Inclusion Coordinator position to July 1st, 2023.
- [Brian] I'll second that.
- I know I'm laying out a bombshell here, so I'm sure people want to-
- [Brian] And I just want to get clarity on that, right, because you talked about a couple of things
there, but your motion is really gonna be restricted to the one item, right?
- Yeah. And then it's up to-
- For now?
- Yeah, and it's seconded, so I'll speak to it, but the reason is, again, last year I supported it, but it
didn't go the way that I thought it would go. And I just think that perhaps if, and I'm gonna be
offensive when I say this, but I think the Mayor needs to really look at the classifications of these
positions and really try to have some difference between the two. They're just such similar titles, and
I think that the value to the taxpayer could be improved.
- [Brian] Okay. Is there any staff that want to respond to that? That one's kind of a little bit cut and
dry. And obviously this is a position that is currently vacant, just for clarity's sake, for anyone that's
unsure. Okay. Any further discussion?
- [Jim] I got a question.
- Alder Hutchison.
- Okay, so we're talking Chief of Staff, Chief of Operations, and we're dealing with that with a third,
the third that has been delayed already. And it's not clear in my mind why delaying that till July, that
position has nothing to do with Chief of Staff or Chief of Operations. It has everything to do with
affecting where we sit as a city and city staff and city population, of cultures. We have an issue, we
have an existing issue, we're imbalanced. We don't have enough people of culture working for the
City of Green Bay. And it looks to me like, I'm a new guy coming in, that like, "Who the hell cares?"
And I'm surprised that that's the attitude, and you're using this position kind of like, "Let's just use this
position to deal with these other two positions." It's an important position all by itself. And we should
be dealing with it as a position by itself. And I'm frankly kind of, being a member of the Equal Rights
Commission, we're like, "What's going on? Where's the emphasis on getting fairness across the
board?" Okay? So I have a issue with this, this, where we're at right now.
- [Brian] Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, I'd be shocked and quite frankly disappointed if we don't already have fairness within City of
Green Bay human resource practices. I don't believe that there is an issue of not being fair. I'm not
suggesting eliminating the position. I'm just simply saying that the person in the role of Chief of
Operations has been already doing quite a bit of work with the Equal Rights Commission, and has
been doing quite a bit of work. And it's all about, as far as I'm concerned, looking at open positions,
not just this one, but other open positions, that's why I made motions on some of the other ones
before us, to look at how do we possibly save the taxpayer 30 to $50,000 this year by still keeping it
part of the table organization, but just transitioning some of the Chief of Operation role a little away
from what that person has been doing to focus more on the human resource component of the
position, because that position still is within the HR Department's table of organization. And then in
the process, some of the duties that that role has been taking on should go back to a Chief of Staff
position. At least that's been my experience in all the many years that I've been involved in city
government and county elected positions. It was pretty simple. I know where it can kind of seem
strange, but I just don't think that this went the way that it was proposed a year ago when we voted
to make these changes. We shouldn't have a Chief of Operations making over 127,000 and a Chief of
Staff making $71,000 on top of a Mayor's position, who manages the entire organization at over
$100,000. That is a lot of dollars at the top of the organization, where in a very tough budget year,
we can spread that out a little bit. And the person in the role of Chief of Operations is quite capable
and quite good, given the legal background of the person in the role, that they should be able to still
do good work in regards to workplace culture and diversity and inclusion efforts. So again, the
overriding concern I've had, and the reason why I proposed holding the position earlier in the year
was the expectation that we were going to be facing a very tough budget year. And that's what we're
doing. We have a budget before us that's increasing taxes over $6 million, and we need to cut that
somehow. And if we don't make the tough decisions and cut a little bit here and there, taxpayers all
throughout the city are gonna get tax bills in December and they're gonna think, "What in the heck is
the City of Green Bay doing?" So I think my comments stand by themselves. Thank you.
- All right. So I just want to comment on this, because I know I did advocate for retaining this position
the last time it was brought up, and I still stand behind that. But I'm also recognizing that we do have
an open position here. I would not support this motion if it was to eliminate it completely. But
delaying the hiring, I'll get on board with, and it's because, one is, I think we need to figure out how to
incorporate the mission of that position, of the Equal Rights Commission, all throughout our
organization, regardless of a position. Every department needs to know how to do this. We really do.
And that position I think will help us accelerate that process. But I think Alder Brunette's right, in that
this is, there are some other requests that I know are gonna come up yet here today that are
probably more than what we have available. So, when you look at Expenditure Restraint, we were at
a capacity of 122,000, and I know that there are some requests that are gonna come forward yet
today that exceed that. And if even those can even be contemplated or considered, we have to find
savings somewhere. And if we can do it in a way that, you know what, we're gonna pinch a little bit
here, but not completely eliminate the hiring of this position at a later date, I do think that we have to
contemplate that. I think attrition is certainly one of the ways that you can achieve that, and obviously
delayed hiring is another way to kind of achieve that. So I think Alder, was it Alder Grant that you
had your hand raised?
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- I don't know if it pays to just have a discussion. I guess I just want to understand your concern,
Alder Hutchison, and no specific examples I guess that, issues that you see that our HR isn't capable
of handling right now, I guess. I just want to understand the concern for the position. And we can
probably talk outside of this too. So that's just my question.
- Well, I'd like to respond.
- Do you want to respond?
- I'll just keep it brief.
- Yep, you bet.
- It's a good question. You always ask good questions. So I wish I had the pamphlet in front of me that
what that position did before she quit this last year. It goes across the board, having relations with
municipal and other entities across the city with regard to culture of diversity and how to take people
who don't have currently the ability to get in front of jobs and people hiring that need to. We're at
95% of Green Bay workers are white, okay? 95%. And it should be, if it were close to what's in the
city, it'd be 75%. And so there's a whole culture missing. We've got 1/10th the amount of Latinx
people hired, that if it would match the city, every, the 16 Latinx people would actually be among 160
Latinx people working in Green Bay. It's pretty far off. Okay? And yet there's no emphasis on, "Hey,
we got an issue, we got an issue." And you would have that, you'd have a discussion not only within
the city, you'd have it across the city in private, in different ways, with this position. That's what they
were doing, that's what was getting done. And how you incorporate it into the matrix of city doing
things, in each department, we should be doing that. I know the Police Department's gonna be big on
this, 'cause they're heavily involved with that. Rightly so. The city should be concerned with that,
rightly so. And it just seems to me it's pushed off to the side and pushed off to the side, and I think
we should address it. And I'm gonna vote against this. But if it happens, I'm gonna be crazy if it gets
pushed past beyond July. Okay? Thank you. Thanks for the question.
- [Brian] Director Ellenbecker, just so that everyone's fully knowledgeable on this. Do you have,
because obviously there's the salary piece of this, but then there's the corresponding benefits. Do we
know what the fiscal impact is on that? You've been through this before, I can tell.
- [Diana] Assistant Manley calculated a half year salary and benefits for this position. $45,564.
- [Brian] Oh, sorry.
- [Diana] So a half year calculation or half year, it's estimated, 'cause remember, at the end of the year
there's 3%, but again, and we don't know when the timing is, but roughly 50% of the salaries and
benefits for this position is $45,564.
- [Brian] Okay. Okay. Is there any further discussion?
- [Bill] Yeah, Director Ellenbecker.
- [Diana] Yes.
- How would that affect the mill rate? $45,000?
- Yes, Thanks for asking. I did calculate that earlier today. For every $82,500 that expenses go down
or revenues go up, that changes the mill rate by one penny. So today, at this moment we've gone
down $9,500, and this 4,500 would still be less than about, about a half a cent so far, changes that
have been recommended. But yeah, so about every 82,000 change would be a cent on the mill rate.
- So what one penny savings on the mill rate, how would that affect a house value, assessed at
$200,000?
- Give me a moment. I want to make sure I have my decimal in the right place.
- [Pam] I think so.
- Our first guess is $2, but again, just want to run the calculator. We'll check into that. Can we come
back to that?
- Yeah, Alder Galvin, they're calculating.
- I'm sorry, I didn't catch that.
- [Brian] They're calculating the number.
- All right, thank you.
- Maybe while there's some dead space, Alder Galvin, I would just kind of add in, and I appreciate why
you're bringing up that point. For me, it's not necessarily about the mill rate impact, it's because as it
stands right now, Expenditure Restraint only leaves us with the currently proposed budget, leaves us
with 122,000 that we could still raise. And so if you look at, I'll just throw out the very tangible
example. There's a discussion that's gonna come up about seasonal park employees and that's about a
$200,000 impact. So if we want to add that, right now we can't, because of Expenditure Restraint. So
that means we would have to reduce somewhere in order to be able to do that. So I just wanted to
at least kind of make it clear about the Expenditure Restraint discussion point, that it's not just about
mill rate, that that piece could be part of the decision for a lot of folks around different things.
- Well, absolutely, and I guess maybe we should have had those discussions before tonight, or when
they were being approved, to add those positions or that extra money to those seasonal positions. I
guess we have to weigh what's more important to the citizens of Green Bay. So I look forward to the
further discussion.
- Okay. Yep. While that number's being calculated, I'm gonna go to Alder Eck.
- Okay. Yeah, so I just want to point out, we could go and and ask for that for each reduction, but I
think it's more of a, it adds up over, as we reduce it, you know what I'm saying? Rather than focus on
one reduction, but in the end what is our total reduction, because we know we need to do that in
order to not have such a huge impact on the taxpayers. So I just want to point that out, that I think it
would be hard for us to go, "Okay, well what is this impact? What is this one?" Each one individually
rather we just have to look at it as a whole. That's my thoughts.
- [Brian] Okay. Director Ellenbecker?
- Yes, we have confirmed about a $200,000 home. one cent change would be $2. If you had $100,000
home at one cents change, it would be $1 for a full, for the city's portion of the tax bill.
- [Brian] Okay. Did you catch that Alder Galvin?
- [Bill] Yes. Thank you very much, Director Ellenbecker.
- [Brian] Okay. Mayor, I know you had your hand raised.
- Thanks, Chair. Yeah, I just want to make the point that from my point of view, this is obviously a
vital position. Would love to hire it immediately. I understand the arguments that you made, Alder
Johnson, especially with regard to making sure that we imbue this mission throughout the
organization as a whole and certainly something that we will do. But I did just want to respond to the
sort of like triple bank shot argument to get us here, which I think mischaracterized what I had said at
the last budget meeting, I think what the Chief of Staff is doing and what our Chief of Operations is
doing is exactly in keeping with what I pledged at that meeting. So if anybody's interested in going
back and checking the tape, I would recommend that.
- Okay. Any other questions? Okay. Seeing none, the motion on the floor is to delay hire until July
1st. All those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- Opposed?
- No.
- No.
- Alder Galvin, I didn't catch you?
- [Bill] I said no.
- Okay, so there's a two to two vote, so that fails for lack of a majority. Chief Faulds, is a question
regarding Contractual Services 53001 on page 71. That's obviously a steep increase from 2021 actual,
and then to the budget, I guess, what comprises that category?
- Yep, that's, so the $25,000 that is increased is from the ResourceX contract that we have, the
platform for our priority based budgeting. There's other things in there for our MSDS I believe it is,
Material Safety Data Sheet. That is a software program that houses all that data for all of the
departments throughout the city. We also just have Contractual Services for legal expenses that's in
there. And there might be one more that I'm missing. But the only increase to this one, oh, excuse
me, then there's also, we outsource for FMLA assistance. So the only increase is a $25,000, which is
for ResourceX. That's why that's in there.
- [Brian] Okay. What legal resources are we budgeting for that our Law Department can't handle?
- So it's usually employment matters. So it goes through like the discrimination matters, usually labor
negotiation. Those costs are much more than we have for labor costs, excuse me, labor negotiation
costs, are much more than we budget. So we typically either bill that to Police and Fire when we have
those negotiations, or Transit. That's really what it comes down to. And it's going back to what I
think Attorney Bungert was saying is, there's only so much capacity in the Law Department, and I
think one thing we do to help out the Law Department is we use these contractual services to kind
of take off employment law matters from their plate, but we obviously coordinate with them and
discuss what's going on when we handle those matters.
- [Brian] Okay. So really the biggest chunk of the increase is software subscription?
- That's what it is, yep.
- [Brian] Not necessarily, and again, if you take the literal translation of it, it doesn't line up.
- Mm hm.
- [Brian] Okay. Any other questions on this particular item? I can tell you, Alder Steuer, that at this
point we are at $9,500 that has been removed, yes. Yep.
- [Mark] Keep us up to date on it.
- [Brian] Okay. All right. I just need to entertain a motion then on this report.
- [Jim] Move to approve.
- [Bill] Second.
- [Brian] We have a motion by Hutchison, a second by Galvin. All those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Bill] Aye.
- Opposed?
- No.
- [Brian] That motion carries three to one. Community and Economic Development.
- And Alder Johnson, I can start with this one. We have a couple of positions to talk about here. Just
bear with me. So we have in here the reclassifications for the Electrical Inspectors and the Plumbing
Inspectors. What we did was we created a progression for those two, and that's just to help with
development for our employees and to, I guess, recognize employees that have experience. So what
we did was we reclassified those two positions. The responsibilities are in the packet. We also did a
market analysis for the Building Inspectors, and then a market analysis for our Commercial Inspector
as well. So you'll see a change to the wages for all the inspectors across the spectrum, the Building
Inspectors, Electrical, Plumbing, and Commercial Building Inspector. And then there's also just a
couple of changes with how the positions are being funded. The Public Arts Coordinator, 0.25 of it is
moving from the Community Development Block Grant Fund to the levy. And then there's 0.8 FTE of
the Admin Clerk that is moving to levy, that is moving from the Community Development Block
Grant Fund.
- [Brian] Okay. I think, perhaps we could cut Director Stechschulte's position in half if he shortens up
this written report. All right. Alder Brunette, did you have your hand raised?
- Yeah, just I need a little more explanation on the moving the 0.25 FTE and the 0.80 FTE to tax levy,
which I'm not obviously entirely opposed to the concept, but I just want to know, did funding dry up
from the Community Development Block Grant, or are there other funding mechanisms we could
utilize to make up that difference?
- [Brian] Director Stechschulte.
- [Neil] Thank you, Alders. Specifically this position, as we're going through it, kind of basically, is it
not on?
- [Brian] Sorry, I gave Cheryl a promotion. Let me move over.
- There we go. Thank you, Alders. Essentially these positions, in terms of kind of internally auditing
our hours on how staff's being spent, in terms of kind of discussing these with our CDBG
administrator, finding that the hours being allocated towards CDBG eligible projects versus just
general city projects was not lining up essentially with the allocations that are currently in place.
We've had conversations with, certainly with Director Ellenbecker and other folks, as well, in terms
of their concern is that, if there was an audit, a federal audit essentially of our CDBG funds, that the
hours being allocated for these positions would not necessarily line up with the current positions.
They have been spending more additional time on general city efforts in both cases. So we're trying
to kind of adjust those to get them a little closer to that allocation. I think in some cases, Alder
Brunette, we were looking at the possibility of certainly looking into some specific areas. There could
be for, like the Public Arts Coordinator, on a project by project basis, the ability maybe to take
advantage of TIF funding upon occasion. We also have, at the RDA, within the last couple years, I
think just prior to me starting the position, has established the kind of the 1% allocation for projects
that received TIF funding from the city, essentially to make a contribution towards public art. So if
that program actually really gets going, I'd say in the near future, we would, ideal situation, that this
position could be funded almost solely through that type of fund contribution from larger projects
making those efforts in. But right now we're just simply trying to correct it to avoid being, kind of
getting sideways with any federal CDBG or HUD rules, essentially, on those two positions.
- [Jesse] So you're not adding FTEs, you're just basically transferring how the positions are being paid
for?
- That is correct.
- So one thing I guess I challenge you on a little bit is, a tough budget year. You know that. $74,000,
well close to $75,000 will be on the tax levy, over the next, 'cause we're looking at the 2023 budget,
over the next two months, is it possible that you could still allocate these positions to do things that
would qualify for the Community Development Block Grant and find ways to be creative in how you
can accomplish the Public Arts Coordinator's duties and the Administrative Clerk, with the existing
staff that you have or perhaps other grant funds or working closely with our BID Districts or
neighborhood associations.
- Potentially. Alder, I think that right now in terms of the, just the immediate concern is certainly just
being in compliance with our federal guidelines on that. And it does appear that, certainly over, it has
really kind of maybe not matched for some amount of time without actually going back and
performing a very detailed audit on hours. So there, again, I think going forward, this would allow us
certainly to investigate, like I said, we do really see the opportunity for the Arts fund being generated
through TIF projects, by private development projects, to be a substantial funding source that could
address that particular position for sure. I think in terms of the Administrative position, that position
has simply just evolved to a point where it really is providing detailed support for our Plan
Commission, for our EDA, for our RDA, doing a significant amount of counter work, in terms of
responding to customers coming to the counter, for general planning and zoning inquiries. She's
usually staffing our Plan Commission meetings. She is doing a considerable amount of work that is
essentially tied directly to our levy operations related to planning and zoning. So there may be some
possibilities, but I think that is certainly a more difficult position. I think there's definitely more
opportunity in hopefully the short term on the Public Arts position, to utilize some of those funds
coming in from development projects to help pay for that position.
- [Jesse] If we don't do this through the levy, would possible ARPA funds help with this year?
- Certainly there's some possibility, certainly, for the Arts for, and again, I think we just have to do
some very careful work in terms of some of the eligible census tracts would overlap with the CDBG
funded areas. So there might not be quite as much dollar for dollar ability to move some of those
project works to those areas. Those areas may be somewhat overlapped between where ARPA
eligible areas and CDBG eligible areas might be. But it's certainly something we could take a look at.
There might be some ability to do that, but I think there would be some conflicts with essentially
both those areas being the same geographies where eligible projects could happen.
- [Jesse] Sure. Now, it's hard. We don't manage staff. We set policy and we obviously vote and
recommend the final approval of the budget. But I do think that the Director's a talented guy and a
creative guy, in favor of saving the taxpayers nearly $75,000 this year, and knowing that he has about
a two month head start to find ways for those positions to do work that would qualify under the
Community Development Block Grant so we don't get in trouble with compliance or regulations
from other governments and funders. I would make a motion to keep those positions currently with
the way that they're funded. The Public Arts Coordinator and the Administrative Clerk. And
Director Ellenbecker, if you could get us the total amount that we would save the taxpayers, that
would be great. It's not seconded, so. What's that? It's just the salary, not benefits or anything. Okay.
- Yeah, so its gonna, do you want to turn on my mic? That would be just adding up the two rows,
moving the Public Arts Coordinator, when it says the total levy impact, that would be salary and
wages, and anything that would go with that position. So it would be adding up the 17,897 and the
57,061 for a total of 74,958.
- [Brian] All right. So 17 and 57.
- Correct.
- [Brian] All right. Is there a second on that motion? All right, seeing none, it fails for lack of a second.
Alder Brunette, did you want to try splitting those maybe?
- [Jesse] Yeah, I would make a motion to keep the funding for the Public Arts Coordinator in the
existing format.
- [Brian] Okay. Is there a second on that one? Okay, that one fails for lack of a second. Did you want
to try the other?
- [Jesse] No. What's the point?
- [Brian] Because you might get a second on the second one.
- [Jesse] I would like to make a motion, well- I did say no, so I don't want to breach protocol, but if
you'd be willing to make a motion or anyone else, I would gladly second it.
- [Brian] I would make a motion to keep the Administrative Clerk as is.
- [Jesse] I'll second that.
- [Brian] Deputy Director Renier-Wigg would like to speak. So go ahead.
- Okay, so here's the challenge with that. Through probably the last five years that clerk position is
now doing levy work, Plan Commission, Board of Appeals, EDA, Inspection counter work, because
we've been outsourcing Block Grant, it's bottom line. So if you continue, if you say let's find
something for her to do for Block Grant, someone else has gotta pick up all of the levy stuff she's
doing now, which we would not have the capacity to do that with our current admin staff. So that's
how we've morphed into this position. Of the two positions, this is the one that is more critical that
should be paid on the levy. 'Cause really the majority of the work she's doing is levy work and not
Block Grant.
- [Brian] The majority. But how much?
- I would say 100. I think we could do 80/20, because some of the Block Grant goes through
Redevelopment Authority, and that's why we went 80/20 on that position.
- [Brian] Alder Brunette you had?
- Well I was gonna say, instead of moving 80, it's your motion, but I would be interested in even
moving 50. And again, we don't manage staff, but, man, it's such a tough budget year. Something's got
to give. We can't go to the taxpayer and say, "Well, it is what it is." We have to be creative in how
we manage our people and our resources, and I'm not the expert of all the departments, but if that
means challenging our highly paid professionals to find ways to reorganize their staff and give us job
descriptions over the next few months or a year, in order to accomplish that, we really need to
challenge them to do that. So it's your motion, Chairman.
- [Brian] Well, we can take an, the motion's on the floor, but we can take an amendment.
- Okay, I'd like to amend the motion to move 50%, let's do 40%, move 40% of Administrative Clerk
to the levy instead of 80%.
- [Brian] I'll second that.
- Financial impact?
- [Brian] Yeah. Is there a financial impact on that, Director Ellenbecker?
- [Diana] It would be 28,531, which would be half of just moving 0.4 FTE. So you're not moving half of
a position, you're moving 0.4 FTE?
- That's right. That's correct.
- [Brian] And I'm sorry, what was that amount again?
- [Diana] $28,531.
- [Brian] Okay, so the motion, there's an amendment, a motion for an amendment on the floor, to
change the original motion from 80% down to 40%.
- [Diana] It's not percent.
- FTE.
- Or, I'm sorry, FTE. Yeah.
- Yeah.
- [Brian] Okay. Is there any further discussion on that item, on the amendment? Seeing none, all those
in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed?
- [Bill] No.
- [Brian] Okay, that motion passes three to one. So the motion on the floor right now is 0.4 FTE. Is
there any further discussion on that? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Jim] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed?
- [Bill] No.
- [Brian] That motion passes three to one. Okay. I'm gonna, a question for Director Stechschulte.
Let's talk about land sales. So we have 150,000 budgeted in here right now. I've talked about this for
years, that I think the city owns a lot of land that would be nice to get back on the tax roll. Obviously
with buildings on it is even better. Could we get some feedback from you on kinda what you might
have in the queue, what things are looking at, do you have the ability to transition more of that more
quickly?
- If anyone has a crystal ball on what the economy's gonna do in the next six to 12 months, I'd be
more than happy to hear their excitement, and then how that would go. That being said, we do have
several potential prospects kind of being looked at, I think, in terms of both commercial and industrial
development. Certainly with the opening of the Grandview Industrial Park, I think we've got some
significant prospects we're looking at, right there is at least two or three items that we're having
active discussions on possibly there. I think in terms of other more housing oriented sites, we found,
at least in recent years since I've been here and coming through the pandemic, that in terms of
affordable housing projects, we've had generally had to either severely discount or donate the land to
the project. There are some ways I think to creatively address that. Certainly if it's in a TIF district we
can hopefully use, there is the possibility of actually requiring a land sale and then getting the city paid
back, hopefully, then eventually through either TID proceeds or other, an alternative revenue on
those. So if we aggressively pursued those avenues, which I think we would be doing anyway, there's
a potential for that number to be higher. But again, it's...
- [Brian] Speculation.
- It's speculation a little bit at some point.
- [Brian] Director Ellenbecker, I'm gonna go to you on this one. And the Mayor and I talked about
this a little bit beforehand, but, obviously, if a motion were to pass on this, to increase land sales, the
Expenditure Restraint really does not get impacted. It's just the levy limits that are impacted, right?
- Correct.
- [Brian] And can you speak a little bit to how those two numbers correlate when we're going
through this process?
- Sure. Expenditure Restraint is based only on budgeted expenses. So through a calculation of net
new construction and a CPI, it allows the city to go up this percentage calculation. It came up to be
exactly 8% with the combination of that calculation. So it gets to take last year's budgeted expenses
and allows the city to go up at exactly 8% of expenses. So any change to reduction to expenses or
changes to expenses will affect that limit. As the Mayor had said earlier, the city came close to
maximizing the Expenditure Restraint, but allowed about $122,000 still of wiggle room to add
additional expenses or make some changes today. We went down now $30,000, so you went from
122 to probably about $160,000 available room in the Expenditure Restraint. So no change in
revenues. That will not change at all your Expenditure Restraint. Your levy limit is really, truly your
expenses minus any revenues that come into the city equals your levy. And that is how much you
have to tax your constituents. So the levy limit takes your last, your levy takes into consideration, any
net new construction, it allows you a capacity to take your levy up. It also takes into consideration
any change within your TIDs, terminations, changes, that gives you a new levy amount. And then you
also have an option to make a debt adjustment and that will get you up to what you can take as a
levy, a levy, you could allow to levy your constituents. So again-
- [Brian] Where are we at in terms of what is allowed versus where we're at?
- For levy limit?
- [Brian] Yep, 'cause you talked about the 122,000 in Expenditure Restraint side. I'm just curious what
kind of buffer we have on the levy limit side?
- Correct. It's 160,634 on Expenditure Restraint side. And on the levy limit side, we have, basically
you have the capacity of the amount of debt levy that is in your budget. So at this point, our levy for
debt is $10,019,000. At this point we're taking an adjustment of 7.5 million, so you have a capacity of
about 2.5 million yet to play for a levy limit.
- [Brian] Oh gosh, I didn't realize the gap was that big.
- Yes.
- [Brian] I thought it was much more close. I thought it was closer. And of course my concern was if
we did, hypothetically, eat into what's left for Expenditure Restraint, I didn't want us to run into a
problem with the levy limit.
- Okay. And if you have any more specific questions, our representative from Elhers was gonna be
online if you had any questions on levy limits or Expenditure Restraints or-
- [Brian] Yeah. Recognizing that gap's bigger than I thought, I'm good leaving it where it is. So sorry to
waste everyone's time.
- [Mark] It's educational.
- [Brian] It's educational. Well that's half the battle, right?
- It's good to know.
- The more you know.
- [Jim] I've got a question.
- Yes. Alder Hutchison.
- On line 53001 Contractual Services. Why such a big bump up?
- [Neil] Two main reasons there. I'll just take a moment to find them. Is it on here?
- [Brian] Two, turn tables and a-
- There we go. Thank you, Alder Hutchison. Essentially we have two main areas that we're adding
some dollars to the budget on. Regarding Professional Services and Contractual. One is primarily for
when we have areas where we're either looking to, in this case, we usually sell some property or
acquire some property, there's usually some several bits of technical work that we need to have
done. Those could include anything from getting a surveyor to do a land division, a survey, a wetland
delineation, an environmental phase one, those sort of technical reports that kind of generally need
to go along with a property, a real estate transfer, either to or from the city. We didn't really have a
budgeted line item for that when I came on. So last year we didn't have anything in the budget that
was there, so we kind of stole from our marketing budget, but that did limit, severely limit, our
marketing that we did, to do that, in order to get that land transferred. Certainly in this case that was
largely related to the Carnivore project, several of the expenses we had in '22. Obviously we knew
that was a great project, happy to spend that money on a sure thing rather than just going out and
trying to use marking for those. Okay, but in terms of going forward, we are gonna have, like I said,
probably additional property we're gonna try to move out in that area. Now there's a TIF established
now, so those will probably be TIF eligible expenditures now going forward. But in cases where we
do have property that is not in a TIF, we'd like to have some budget available to make sure we can do
those things and move quickly on those properties when that opportunity rises.
- Okay, and how, because if you look at the 2022 actual and what you're proposing, it's double. So
you expect that, to spend that much?
- Absolutely, especially in light of the increased land sales, the conversation we were just having, I
think that those, it is very likely that those funds will be expended, absolutely.
- [Jim] Okay, thank you.
- And there's which wasn't on that line.
- [Brian] Okay.
- That's right.
- [Brian] Any other questions? Going once, going twice. I'll entertain a motion. I make a motion to
approve this report. Is there a second?
- [Jim] Second.
- [Brian] We have a second. Motion by Johnson, second by Hutchison. Any further discussion?
- [Jesse] As amended?
- [Brian] Yep.
- [Jim] Yep.
- [Brian] As amended. Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. How are you guys hanging in? Doing okay yet? We got a big one
coming up. A couple of big ones. Do you need a break?
- Break.
- It'd be good to have a-
- [Brian] Yeah, all right. We're gonna adjourn for five minutes.
- [Jim] Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. I don't know, do we have to call this back to order? We were off at break. And back
at it again. Next up is the Police Department, pages 95 to 98. So, Alders, do we have any questions
for our Chief?
- [Jesse] Yeah.
- We'll start with Alder Brunette.
- Chief, you weren't here at the time, I don't believe, with the Packer donation for the body cameras,
and I know we're not, we can't borrow for the body cameras, nor am I suggesting we do that. But
over half a million dollars for tax levy for body cameras is pretty substantial. Is there a way, maybe for
Director Ellenbecker, this might be a better question for you, that we can use a ARPA allocation for
part or the entirety of the body cameras this year? Has it been discussed? Is it possible? I'm not trying
to pin anyone down.
- [Brian] Chief Davis, you want to take that one first?
- Just know what our options are.
- I'm sure anything is possible. This is something that, for every Police Department, pretty much has
become part of the ongoing cost of running a Police Department. So for individual years, obviously
there are different ways that we can structure the finances for this project, but eventually this just
needs to become something that we get accustomed to having as part of the regular budget. And so
the discussions that we've had and just realizing that there are lots of different ways to use ARPA
money, we felt like this is the year to just do the inevitable and put it into the budget.
- [Jesse] Sure. That's fair. Is it possible, Director Ellenbecker? Per grant requirements and whatnot?
- Yes, for sure. If we were using Lost Revenue, that would absolutely be allowable. And there also is
the other category of Neighborhood and Crime Prevention that is always another possibility.
- [Jesse] Sure. And we did it last year. So it wouldn't be like unchartered territory. I get what the
Chief is saying. Chief, now, as we move forward, do you anticipate like a continuation, obviously
we're not gonna get rid of body cameras, but is this about half a million per year? Or is there gonna
be a downgrade in the amount that you need to budget once you have the equipment in hand?
- That's not how it works. The equipment doesn't belong to the city. The way this-
- It's a lease, that's right.
- Program works is it's a lease arrangement, effectively. That's probably a better way of doing it, given
how expensive that equipment is, how rapidly it evolves and becomes obsolete. The vendor basically
absorbs all of that headache and we just pay a fee to be able to use the service for the storage of the
video, all of that is managed for us. Having seen some of these programs elsewhere, I'm convinced
that is by far the best business case. But I don't anticipate that cost ever going down. I'm sure, like
everything else, it will go up.
- [Jesse] What's the exact dollar of this budget? 500 and what?
- [Diana] 526,000.
- [Jesse] Right.
- [Chris] Yeah, that sounds about right.
- I can get you the exact number.
- [Jesse] Yeah, I guess...
- Yeah, it's not an, it's a substantial, and I don't know if this will be seconded even, but it's a
substantial hit to do it all in one year, and I'm definitely in favor, 'cause really we have few options,
especially when ARPA expires or we spend it down. But I'd like to make a motion to allocate for half
of the budgeted body camera expenditure from ARPA.
- [Brian] I'll second for the sake of discussion, but then I'm gonna explain why it's a bad motion. With
all due respect, Alder Brunette.
- [Jesse] No, that's fine.
- You're good if I speak on it?
- [Jesse] I said some things that might have been offensive to people. So what's good for me is what's
good for others. Go ahead.
- Well, so the reason I seconded it, though, is so that, Robert's Rules, we can actually open the floor
and have the discussion. So this to me is reminiscent of several years ago when we had a million
dollars of surplus sales tax from the Packers and it was used to plug a deficit in the budget. And then
what it does is it creates that structural deficit that then you have to figure out how to pay for that
the following year. And of course with Expenditure Restraint, it limits your ability, then, to recoup
that the following year. And so my fear here is that we're taking something that we know is an annual
expense, it's going to be an annual expense, unless this council's going to to vote and say we're
getting rid of body cams. And I'm not seeing an appetite for that right now, though I don't want to
speak for council, of course. I think body cams are good. I think it took a lot to get here. I think we
have to figure out, to Chief's point, how to absorb this into our budget and figure out how to pay for
it. If we use one source as a one time funding to either subsidize or pay for it in full, this is really the
proverbial kicking the can down the road and it's gonna put us in a much more difficult spot in
subsequent years and give us a lot less flexibility with how the Mayor, and subsequently council, needs
to make decisions to cover other unanticipated expenses or wage growth or inflationary growth in all
those areas. So, that's, I at least wanted to have the opportunity to explain and that's why I seconded
it, that I do think this creates that structural deficit that is much, much harder to recover from. So
Alder Brunette, if you could just wait, 'cause Alder Steuer had his hand up.
- Chair, I just wanted to follow up on what you said. You're talking about this one time is 500,000. Is
that what we're looking at roughly?
- [Brian] I think Alder Brunette's is half of that.
- Half, right.
- Half.
- But I guess what I'm saying is that for next year's budget you're looking at what, what are we
looking at for year after year after year with this item? It sounds like it's gonna be an ongoing
expense. So if that's just gonna be the part of how we operate, that's fine. But I just, I need to wrap
my mind around that to make sure that year after year are we gonna be doing the same thing?
- [Brian] Yeah, I'll go back to Chief for a further explanation on that.
- Sure. We're locked in at this price through the, I think it's the fifth year of the program, and then,
we'll have to go back to the vendor and see what price they give us beyond that for a successor
agreement. Experience dictates that that will not be a lower price than what we have today. I think
it's reasonable for us to anticipate the cost of this program increasing, along with everything else over
time.
- But those numbers right now, can you just give me just a rough estimate what they are? You're
talking about 500,000 this year?
- It is, with some adds that we need to make, that I know are later on the agenda. It's about a
$575,000 a year program right now, I think. I would defer to the Finance Office for the exact number.
- [Mark] Okay.
- [Brian] I'm getting a head nod from Assistant Director Manley. Or is that a head nod to turn on the
mic? Hot mic, hot mic. Got it.
- [Mark] I'm fine for now.
- The contract itself, we have locked in a five year contract. You are in year 3 of $526,110.75. In year
four and year five we are contractually obligated for 547,710.75, that's for year four, and five, again,
547,710.75. And then as Chief had addressed, later in this agenda, he is asking for potentially an
amendment to those numbers.
- [Brian] So at this point it's an operating expense? Alder Brunette, I think you wanted to speak again.
- Well, yeah, I don't think the motion's gonna pass. I don't want to spend too much time on this, but
for the sake of the council, the other members here, Chief, what other allocations are you
considering for ARPA? Do you have anything for the Crime Prevention/Neighborhood area?
- Yes. There's, not to get too far ahead of ourselves, but we're anticipating a proposal for contingency
funded over-hire authorization for 2023, to help us with trying to smooth out future hiring shocks.
We're about to get close to full staffing. And with the 12 to 18 month lead time that it takes between
when we hire someone and when they're fully deployable, that's what drives a lot of our staffing
shortages. And so, we anticipate a proposal for you to address that, and then we still have, we
anticipate a proposal for an Office of Violence Prevention that we've been talking about for a while.
- [Jesse] Yep, okay. Thank you. That's all. Obviously I still support the motion.
- Okay, I'm gonna go to-
- Chair?
- [Brian] One second, Alder Galvin. I'm gonna go to Alder Grant.
- So I'm gonna be the unpopular opinion here, and I actually wish that we could allocate more to
ARPA, to be honest with you. A big complaint I get from constituents is that we did not use a lot of
ARPA funds to benefit local tax dollars being spent. And I understand your kicking the can down the
road comment, but, I think we do need to allow a softer blow to our community members, because
the reassessment is going to be an adjustment. And what this will do is, it'll be an adjustment with the
new mill rate and then another slow or small amount increase next year, if that has to fall into the
budget. So I think we do need to be respectful of that, and I think that's kind of the goal behind this
motion. I would actually support more money going to ARPA.
- [Brian] Alder Grant, I think you had your hand up too? Right?
- Eck.
- [Brian] I'm sorry.
- It's okay.
- Yeah.
- Yeah, I actually was gonna basically say exactly what she did, so I withdraw my motion to talk.
- [Brian] Okay. And then Alder Galvin.
- Thank you. Director Ellenbecker, are all the ARPA funds dedicated to projects or other things right
now? Is there any money that's just left sitting on the shelf that we haven't used or dedicated to
anything?
- As of the Council Meeting on August 16th, that was the last time we allocated ARPA dollars, the full
allocation of 22,500. Prior to that meeting we had allocated about 7.8 million. We allocated another
11.4, leaving a 3.2 million balance of ARPA. But however, we do know that there were quite a few
items that were referred to staff, which would actually use up all those dollars. But approved by
council there is remaining just over a million dollars in the Lost Revenue, 580,000 in the affordable,
940 in the crime and neighborhood, and then about 675,000 in arts, again, for about 3.2 million. But
that does not take into consideration any of them that we referred to staff or put on hold.
- Okay. Alder Brunette, where do you propose taking the $500,000 of ARPA money from?
- It's actually only half of that, Alder Galvin, $260,000. And I would propose taking it from the existing
balance, available balance in the Crime Prevention area.
- Okay. And I guess, based on Alder Johnson reminded me, that one of my first years as an alder, I
voted to take a million dollars of that excess Stadium Tax money and offset raising taxes. And that is
probably one of the biggest things I've done that I rue to this day, that I did that, because it was after
that, just as Alder Johnson explained, that I realized by not raising the taxes when we needed to raise
the taxes, we set the taxpayers in a hole that made it very difficult for the city to come out of. And
it's part of the problem that we are facing today with our budget, is that we're still trying to make up
for money that we should have raised back many years ago. And we never did. We took money from
savings accounts. We sold land. And that's money that you can't replace every year. And so how do
we replace it when the time comes? How do we raise taxes? Every year is a tough tax year. Every
year I've been an alder, that's all I hear, is every year is a tough tax year. If this year is a tough tax
year, then what was last year? And the year before and the year before? We have to take care of our
city, and that costs money. And I can't see robbing Peter to pay Paul to get this done. So I'm not in
favor of taking ARPA money and using it for stuff that we need to learn to be responsible and budget
for. Thank you.
- Okay. Any further discussion on this item?
- [Jim] I just have a question.
- Yep, Alder Hutchison has a question.
- How many units are there? How many cameras actually are there?
- [Brian] Chief.
- Should be about... When it is all done and when we have added what we need to, 'cause we are a
little, or excuse me, no, I think we're fine on cameras. It's tasers I'm thinking of. It should be about...
And the short answer is we have 187 sworn employees, all of whom are obligated to use body worn
cameras at one time or another, so it's in the neighborhood of that.
- [Jim] Okay.
- I'm not sure exactly how many it is, but I can find that out and get back to you.
- Okay. That's fine. I just needed an approximate number. And I would suggest it might be prudent, at
this point in time, we have a couple years left on this lease agreement, that we maybe start looking
around, because I think of all things, optics has undergone a generation of getting better and better
and better, there may be, if we can get it cheaper, I don't know. Just an idea. But thank you for the
number.
- [Chris] There is one, just to, there is more in this program than just body worn cameras. We have
190 of them, by the way.
- 190, okay.
- [Chris] Which includes some spares. This also includes our taser program, which the vendor for
that uses the same business model these days, for tasers. And so if you, who knows what will be
available from other vendors when the time comes.
- In two years, yeah.
- [Chris] But it's more complicated than just body worn cameras.
- Okay, good. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. Chief, I just, maybe to follow up on that, you said there's 190 cameras. Now is
that one for each officer or are there some that can stay in the building and not have to wear them?
Just explain that, like who is actually utilizing these, the people that are out in the street, et cetera?
- Normally you want every sworn member of the department to have one. The way this works is the
camera is assigned to the individual, and that has to do with the way the video footage is stored. And
so you log the camera to the individual, and then it knows when you put it back in the dock who to
say where the footage came from and the online storage for the data. A big part of this actually is the
data storage. The cameras themselves, cameras are cheap. Where they get you is the data storage.
And there are, I don't even know how to describe how much data that is that we have, and we have
unlimited data storage. But it just, it doesn't work well, 'cause we asked this question, it doesn't work
well to just have generic cameras that anybody can check out. And then you get into situations like
Packer games, where most of the department is working that day and needs to have one in some
public facing assignment. You can run out of those cameras pretty quick.
- Okay.
- Good?
- [Mark] Thank you.
- Okay, Director Stechschulte, Vanilla Tootsie Rolls, surprisingly good. Any other discussion? Okay.
All those in favor of the motion say aye?
- [Jesse] Aye.
- Opposed? Nay.
- Nay.
- [Bill] Nay.
- My motion fails one to three. Alder Brunette, you have the floor again, if you have anything else?
- Not for the Police, but I do want to ask the Chief a question. Obviously morale in the department
over the last couple years, of things happening throughout the nation, and we've all, as a council, the
previous council, this council, all have been very supportive of the Police and we understand the
extremely tough work your department does, as do all of our departments, but Police is a little
different given some of the social pressures facing. But do you feel good about this budget? Is there
anything the council can do to support you differently? Anything that you would have liked to have
seen in this budget that maybe didn't make it before us?
- Well I've never met the director of any city department who would, with a straight face, say that
they have all the resources that they ever need. But I would say taking into account the big picture of
where the city is, are there things that we could add and that we could make good use of? Of course,
those things exist in every department. But when you look at the big picture and the balancing act
that we worked with the Mayor's Office to strike, as all of your department heads, I think this is, we
can certainly work with this, and we'll use what we have to provide the best public safety service that
we can for the city.
- [Jesse] Did you figure out a solution internally regarding that humane officer situation, where one
specific officer has, as I recall, you had mentioned CSI or CSO or whatever that position is, like trying
to alleviate some of the demands of that position?
- Yeah, we have not found a solution to the problem, at least that looks like having a dedicated
professional staff person. What we're gonna have to do is stick with the plan that we have now, that
we use our community service officers to backfill that work where they can. Obviously there's a
challenge there, because there's a lot of turnover among the CSOs. And certainly we will try to have
less turnover and keep those positions filled to take some of the pressure off. But that is one of those
trade offs that we have to make in coming up with a budget. I wouldn't feel comfortable realigning any
sworn resources for that at this point. And our professional staff resources, and you look at the
professional staff positions that we have, we're pretty lean. So I'm not able to identify anything that I
would be able to realign there. So like I said, that, and then we, those are services that sworn patrol
officers can provide if they need to. And so really it's just a matter of making sure all of our sworn
officers work in patrol and our CSOs have the knowledge and the tools that they need to deal with
animal issues and we make it work.
- Yeah, and as you remember, I kind of brought that forward, kicked around the idea of a civilian type
position. I know that there's an advantage of having an officer respond to such calls, but I think it was
referred to staff for consideration. That was considered, right? It didn't just go into a black hole, you
kind of considered it, given all the other demands of your department. You think that you can do the
best that you can with the resources and other positions?
- Sure, yeah, like I said, that was the analysis, was can we realign sworn resources, obviously that's not
a good idea at this point. And I don't have any other professional staff positions elsewhere that I can
retool. Everything is pretty much being used for its highest and best use at this point. But it's not like
the whole-
- You have may have already done and considered this, but consider some contractual services or
some partnership with neighboring municipalities. 'Cause I think some, from what I've heard, some
smaller municipalities on our borders have some sort of mutual agreement that they work together. I
just, that's what I heard. But maybe you and I can talk about that outside of this meeting.
- Yeah, that's what you might be referring to is the arrangement that we have with the Sheriff's
Office, where Brown County, the current Brown County Sheriff has exercised his authority under
the state statutes to deputize all police officers in Brown County so that we can work with primary
jurisdiction anywhere in Brown County. That's unusual in Wisconsin. But we enjoy that relationship
with Brown County agencies. Typically, though, outside agencies will want to be reimbursed for
regular services they provide. And what'll happen to you in those mutual aid situations, if you're the
biggest city in that arrangement, you will be the net importer of those services, and you'll have those
other agencies wanting you to bear their costs.
- [Jesse] And I'll let it go, 'cause I don't want to get into too much detail, but I wasn't speaking so
much about police resources. I was talking to like a civilian level position, where let's just say in my
district, a lot of raccoons and a lot of other smaller animals that I don't think it requires, in my
opinion, a sworn officer to respond. But if there's trained and certified and properly credentialed
people on a civilian level to respond to those calls, that's really what I was getting after. But again, I
don't want to, I brought it forward, and I just, I want to make sure that we consider the humane
officer and the needs of that position, which I'm sure you have. So thank you, Chief.
- [Chris] Absolutely.
- Okay, Chief, just a couple questions for you. I noticed in your plan, but I don't necessarily see it
reconciled in the org chart, which is expanding the Traffic Enforcement Unit from four officers to six.
Are you using some of the traditionally budgeted uniformed officers for that role? Could you just talk
us through that? Because we all talk about traffic.
- Yes. And if we are able to do that, that will be just existing, that'll be taken out of existing
resources. We'll realign sworn officers from patrol, probably, to traffic. What that will depend on,
though, is how quickly we are able to get enough officers who are currently in that initial training
phase. We've got about 20 people who are in some part of the initial police officer training that takes
a year to a year and a half before they're fully deployable. And I can't afford right now to take officers
from patrol and put them in specialty assignments, because there aren't enough of them. But we've
made, depending on how quickly we're able to get some of these new officers fully deployable, be
able to realign some resources there. So we're not requesting additional resources to do that. That's
just a goal for us, if we're able to get hired up to full strength and then get a bunch of those people
fully deployable.
- Okay. Thank you. Okay, so I'm gonna ask maybe a slightly uncomfortable question. Not
uncomfortable. But I'm looking at the budget for salaries. And I want to preface this by saying this is
in no way a suggestion to say that we need to cut police. This is about having maybe more of an
honest, transparent conversation of, we've budgeted, is it 186 sworn officers?
- 187.
- 187. And we've done that for several years now, and we've never filled them. How practical is it
that we are going to have 187 sworn officers on January 1st and every single one of those positions is
going to be full for the entire year? And then correlating that to the overtime fees, if in fact we do get
up to being fully, all positions are filled, how necessary is it to have all of that overtime? And again, my
desire is just to pass a budget that's truly reflective of what we think we can expect.
- Well, the good news, on the hiring front, is that we are close to getting to that full staffing. I know
of six sworn vacancies we can anticipate in 2023. Like I mentioned earlier, after the budget process,
we're gonna be coming to council with an ARPA request for contingency funded over-hire. The
overtime number is related to your staffing number. Usually, and in our case, the biggest driver of
overtime is getting up to minimum staffing levels on patrol. And that's not a discretionary thing. That's
required in our contract. And it's the responsible thing to do, to make sure we have enough
emergency services personnel at all times of the day. What happens is when you, then there are two
different kinds of staffing crisis in policing these days. One is that you just don't have enough budgeted
positions to meet your demand for service. We don't know if we're there, because we haven't gotten
to full strength in those budgeted positions. The other one is having too many vacant positions , and
then you have even less than you're budgeted for. We are coming out of that problem. I am
optimistic that we're gonna stay closer to full strength going forward. We have a pretty good
applicant pool right now, and things are looking favorable there. Where we're going to have a
problem, and in particular in this budget year is, when reaching minimum staffing levels in patrol is
your main driver of overtime, you use salary savings from those vacant positions to cover that extra
spending in overtime. And that's what we've done this year. When you're at full strength, but it's,
again, if I wait until a police officer retires to hire their replacement, it's a year to 18 months typically
before that new person, before I've actually hired their replacement, because of the lead time that it
takes to train a police officer. So I still will have the demand for overtime to meet minimum staffing
levels for much of 2023, because we've hired so many people, but I won't have that salary savings to
cover the added overtime expense. To keep this from continuing to happen to us, one method of
doing that is some sort of contingency funded over-hire authorization, where I can try to forecast
what my hiring needs might be in the next budget year, based on what's happened in the past, what
we know of how many people will be eligible to retire, and usually, what I've seen before, is that
number is about 6% of your authorized sworn strength that you over-hire by. So if your goal is to be
at 187 officers, because that's gonna meet your demand for service, you actually want, at any given
time, to have 6% above that in sort of a training pool so that when that officer retires, you're not
waiting a year and a half before you have their replacement, you have them right there ready to go.
- [Brian] Okay, so-
- Long-winded answer, but that's where ideally we should try to get to. And that's when your
overtime costs will start to come down. Otherwise, we are going to keep having this problem.
- Okay. So I appreciate that explanation. And I hope you at least respect the question, because it's,
again, we're, you've seen here up to this point, we've got, we're scrambling for crumbs, right? Let's
cut $500 here, and of course I'm looking at a $17 million budget. Now I have zero interest in cutting
the number of positions, but if we're practically not going to use the salary, you know what I mean?
And that's obviously a big bucket there, and I just want to have a budget that authentically reflects
what we're going to spend. And what I'm hearing from you is that, "Yep, we anticipate that this year."
- [Chris] Yes.
- And unlike Municipal Court, you're here to defend it. So .
- [Chris] Yes.
- And I didn't mean that a dig on Municipal Court so much that because of that, I'm not going to make
a motion. So thank you. Director, Chief Faulds. How many times am I gonna call you director today?
- It's all good.
- All right.
- So I almost missed the reclass. There is one in the Police Department. We're reclassing a captain to
a commander position, and I'll let Chief Davis kind of talk about that, the rationale behind it. But in
the first page for item item number two, you'll see that the fiscal impact was about like 5,500. But
then the memo from the Human Resources Department has a fiscal impact about $12,916. And
there's a discrepancy there. And I think the reason why there's a difference is because we are placing
the, well the potential commander will be placed at the same step and pay grade that a recent
commander was just placed at. So that's why there was a difference between our calculation. But I
think for next week, Finance and HR will have to give you the actual number and what that fiscal
impact is.
- [Brian] Okay. Chief, did you want to add anything or does that encapsulate it?
- It does and I'm happy to, it's written in the memo, the rationale behind it, but I'm happy to answer
any questions about that reclass.
- [Brian] Alder Hutchison, go ahead.
- Okay. I've got some questions on the line items.
- [Chris] Sure.
- 55140, which is on page 98. It looks like there's a significant, well there is a significant jump. And
what would be the reason for that? And this is for Equipment Replacement, so there's obviously
something you're replacing.
- Sure. There's a whole list of probably almost 30 items on here. Some big things that bump that
number up. There's $58,000 for something called a pit bumper, which is a wrap around bumper that
goes on the front of a police car, like a marked police car. We use pursuit intervention and avoidance
techniques, like boxing vehicles in, or the pursuit intervention technique maybe you've seen. The cars
that we're using right now, we're doing about $2,500 worth of damage at a time when we do that. So
going forward we need to add these bumpers to the cars, which will save us a lot of money in damage
in vehicles. We also, we're in the process, as you may know, we have a marine patrol, which has two
boats. Both of those boats are getting pretty old, and in this year's budget, we're asking for about,
there's $64,000 worth of boat engines. There's a plotter and some electronics that they use for trying
to rescue people out of rivers and the bay. And then some other things for boats that add up into
the, math is not my strong point. About 80, that's about $81,000 of it right there. There's $52,000 of
replacement body armor. Body armor has a usable life of five years. We have a couple of issues in
our evidence section that are about $50,000 worth. There's an exhaust system replacement for, and
this is important these days as we see more fentanyl. They've gotta use almost like a fume hood to
process some kinds of evidence. And so there's an exhaust system there. Then our evidence storage
cabinets, where officers go and put evidence in that then goes into the property room, are nearing
the end of their lives, which, if those are falling apart and can't be secured, obviously that's a problem.
There is a request for some replacements for crime scene lights. That's a $40,000 expense. And that's
something that the forensics team uses to, that's like a UV light and different kinds of light that can
find, especially body fluid evidence, which can be important in homicide scenes and things like that.
About $12,000 worth of security cameras for our facility. Those are at the end of their lives and not
serving us very well. Another big one is $10,000 worth of just network infrastructure that needs to
be replaced at the end of its life. I can certainly share this detail sheet, but it is a lot of things like that.
- Okay. And that's fine, thank you. I just noticed in previous years there'd be an ask, and then the
number that was actually spent was a lot less and it was consistent. There was an ask and then, like in
2022, the original was 291 and the actual, or I'm sorry, 2021, yeah, 140,000 against 291. And then the
actual for 2022, the revised ask was 291,000 and the actual is 119. So there was consistently like less,
but you're sounding like you have a list of things that are actually gonna be bought?
- Yeah. And sometimes that number will lag a little bit because we're in the process of purchases that
haven't hit that-
- Right.
- Cost center yet. And I know, Director Ellenbecker probably has a lot better insight into that than
me.
- [Jim] Oh I get it. Okay. And then the other line item is 56303, which is a couple down below that,
data cards. And again, it's another one where there seems to be a big ask of 28,000 and then the
actual was 2,000. So this budget, it's 28,000 again. Are you gonna spend 28,000 on data cards?
- So apparently what I'm being told is that this is related to cell phone expenses, and we issue,
obviously, all the sworn members of the department a cell phone so people are able to get ahold of
them. So our cell phone bills are pretty big. So this is related to cell phone expenses. And not only
our cell phones, but our mobile data terminals in marked vehicles, and then laptops with air cards and
those kind of things. Am I explaining that right?
- For this part, yeah.
- [Jim] Okay.
- [Rick] The expense was hitting the wrong-
- The expense was hitting the wrong account, and that's why, it looks like we need to true that up.
- [Jim] So it's actual, you're actually gonna spend that much?
- Yes.
- Okay, thank you.
- [Brian] Okay, we're gonna go to Alder Eck.
- Okay. So from what I'm understanding from Director Ellenbecker is that that actual is only to date
and we still have the rest of the year. So I think in my mind I'm kind of not even looking at that
column now because it, you know what I mean? Like it throws you off when it says actual, because
it's not the actual, it's just right now, but we still have the rest of the year. Am I correct? Okay. But
then if you look above at the cell phones, it's actually higher than what the original estimate. So
they're kind of spending more in the cell phones. But again, that the actual is, we still have the rest of
the year to go. So I just wanted to make that point, 'cause it is confusing when we look at actual,
when it's not actual, it's just to date, I think maybe year to date would be a more accurate
description.
- [Brian] Yep. Director Ellenbecker.
- Okay, a couple of comments. The column in between where it says 2022 projection, that is where
the department has gone through and said how much they believe they are going to spend on the
budget. So in many cases it looks the same as your budget, 'cause they do expect to spend it yet. And
you're right, the actual column is just point in time, what had been spent. I guess what I want to add
on the 55140 line, where it says the 2022 actuals of 119,000, the reason why there's over 100,000
there for the BearCat repair, that has not been spent yet. The BearCat is out for repair but it hasn't
been spent yet. We know the dollars, it's already obligated. It's an encumbrance, that's going to spend
the money, it actually may not come out until early next year. So some of it is, as the Chief had just
mentioned, it's a delay. And then back to down farther also, where, as Rick and the Chief has said,
there is something that we realize, as we're going through this budget, that there's some items in the
cell phone line of 131,000 that needs to be reallocated to the data cards. So the data cards, next
year's budget is more accurate. There's some things in the 131 that needs to go into the 2,233, so
that will be closer to the 28,000, and then that will bring the cell line down a little bit. But to Alder
Eck's point, this is only about 10 months worth of actuals.
- Okay. The one thing, and again, this is an actionable item, that I think would be helpful for all of us
when we look at the actual columns, if we had what date that was. And of course that doesn't give us
a crystal ball in terms of the cash flow projection for the balance of the year. But-
- Yeah. What I can tell you, this report automatically updates at the date of that report, so every time
we run the report. So on the bottom it says the date was generated on 10/20. It's not a point in time.
It's the day that this is run.
- It's as of that date?
- So I'm not asking it to say through September or, it's the date that it's run. So if I ran it again right
now, the '22 column would be updated. It's the date that this report is run.
- Okay. That's good to know. It's very helpful. Thank you. Okay, any other questions on Police? I'll
entertain a motion.
- [Jim] Move to approve.
- Second. We have a motion by Alder Hutchison, a second by Johnson. Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, and I just want the record to show that the reason I'm gonna vote no is because I really think
we should use the body cameras, I've kind of done this with some of the other department budgets. I
fully support the Police, 100%, but I think we're making a mistake, that's why I'm gonna vote no one
on this one.
- [Brian] Okay. Appreciate that. I think we'd be making a mistake if we used it. But I still like you.
- It's government. We're never always gonna agree.
- [Brian] Of course not. Okay. All those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed?
- No.
- [Brian] Motion carries three to one. Okay, we are moving on to Fire Department, which has got a
couple of different, General Fund, Allouez, and Bellevue. So are we, and I presume we're taking up all
three here at the same time, Chief Faulds? I got it right that time.
- I can't answer that question, but I can talk about, I don't know if Diana, or Director Ellenbecker, do
you want to answer that?
- [Diana] Yes, I would take them all together.
- [Brian] Okay. We're gonna take all three together. Chief Faulds.
- So you'll see that there is an addition of seven firefighters, and that was in hopes to reduce
overtime. And that's reflected in the budget, that there is an actual reduction in overtime. And then
there's also a reclassification. And that was item number two today. And that's where we're
reclassifying the Administrative Assistant to the Financial Services Administrator position. The job
description's outlined in the memo. And essentially what happened was it's a reclassification we've
been working on for some time. It's supported by Human Resources Department and the Fire
Department and we believe that it should be added to the budget and the reclassification should go
through. And if there's any questions about the position, either Chief Litton or myself could answer
those.
- [Brian] Alders? Is Chief Litton on the call or are we going to you guys?
- [David] Yeah, I'm on the call.
- All right, Chief Litton, I'm gonna ask you the same question I kind of directed at Chief Davis. So
we're adding six new firefighters, or seven, I'm sorry, just to do the overtime saving. And of course
there's the projection of where we think we're at. The savings is almost, relative to past budgets, the
overtime savings is almost equivalent to the cost of the positions. Could you speak to that?
- Yeah, well I think that you've got, the data that you have there and data that I have here, and data
after this last payroll. So we are trending this year currently to run at about $1.8 million in overtime.
And again, as I stated last year and provided a spreadsheet to the Finance Committee during this
hearing, that's due to a number of reasons. Number one a labor agreement and the state laws. And
so between family medical leave and the things that we have contained within our labor agreement
that we've agreed to abide by, it's generating this amount of overtime. And I'll just say that, I think
that, we've been trending over the last three or four years in this direction in the overtime expenses
due to the fact that we've hired, I think in my tenure here, of nine and a half years, I think we've hired
about 124 or 125 new employees. All of those employees coming in are obviously younger and many
of them are starting to raise families when they come in. And so part of the issue here is is that it
generates, they're taking time off to spend time with their child when the child is born, which is of
course allowed under the Federal Family Medical Leave Act. And then there's the state provision to
have a little bit of additional time on that, by using vacation time. So that's a part of it. Sick time within
the contract itself. All the sick time that is generated or that is taken, we verify it's within the
contract provisions. And so, we're just in that cycle right now where we have a younger workforce
and they're using those kind of times, to take time off. I would tell you that we are, almost every day,
so we start with a full shift, we allow nine people off. The contract in time. And then we'll have either
three to four people off because of the Fair Labor Standards Act, which is a federal law, again, in
order to reduce their hours down below the federally mandated maximum. And by the time we get
down to that, if we have anybody call in sick, anybody that's using, that gets hurt on the job or off the
job, every time we create an open position there, again, due to the labor agreement, we have to fill
those positions because of our minimum staffing clause. So there's not any, in this projected $1.8
million of overtime, there is no, we're not handing out overtime to anybody. It's, in fact, we're
burning people out with all the overtime that people are working. Any given day right now, from
March 15th in the calendar year through the end of the year, we're forcing two, three, four people to
work. What that means is, is that we sent out an overtime notice at six o'clock in the morning when
the sick time and when those issues arise, and if people are able to take the time they'll take it. If they
are not, then we end up forcing the least senior person in the department to stay. And that creates
issues with family care. They've got children and they've got provisions to get home. Their wife, most
of the spouses are working at another job, at their own job. And so it creates tensions and problems
for them in the childcare area. So when we put this budget together, I met with the Mayor and Chief
Faulds and with Director Ellenbecker to, there's two options. We can either hire the additional seven
positions, which will alleviate what we're projecting, about eight or $900,000 on that overtime line.
It's reduced back down to one million total. 1.9 million is what I project for next year into the
overtime line. Looking at the lesser of two evils, by hiring the seven people we're at about, the
savings between the hiring the seven people and going to the 1.9 million in overtime is just around
$300,000 in actual savings. That's what we project. So in that full discussion with the Mayor and his
team and with the Finance Department, that was the option that I recommended. And that is what is
before the Finance Committee at this point.
- Okay. Appreciate that explanation. Is there a plan, when you start, and of course, you may not be
here Chief, you won't be, I think you're done at the end of the year. But is there a plan, some of
those younger firefighters, perhaps, age out and we don't see as much FMLA, I would imagine, at that
point become overstaffed?
- Absolutely, well, we won't be over, we certainly won't be, we won't be over. I think it's cyclical and
I think that you're in, probably about a 15 year cycle right now. As I said, we've hired about 125 new
employees in the last nine and a half years. We only have a total of 210, whatever it is on the line.
There's 186 of them on the line. So that's two thirds of the department now that are, that's a
younger group of people that are raising families and that's just human nature. It is what it is. There's
nothing I can, you or I or anybody else in this room can do to control that. It's just the cycle that
we're in. And I think we're in that cycle going forward 10 to 15 years. As far as your reference of me
not being here next year, understand that I've always been fully invested in Green Bay. I continue to
be fully invested, and I will continue to be fully invested right until the last second I walk out of the
door at my office. So I don't make these recommendations lightly. I've never thought about, this is
not my money, it's not the department's money, it's the taxpayer's money. We're always looking,
trying to take the best option that we can. And so that's why we've made that recommendation.
- Sure. Now, and I didn't mean to suggest, Chief, that it wasn't a recommendation you'd have to live
with, so much as it was a future decision, where you won't be here to talk about, when overtime
perhaps starts to decline.
- Sure.
- Kind of how that works.
- And I think you have my staff that's sitting at the table there. They're well versed in all of this.
They're gonna be here another 10 years. And so we've discussed this thing for the last seven years,
those guys have been on my team, and they're well versed. And so they get to carry the baton going
forward on these things.
- I don't know if they agree with you that they're gonna be here. Thank you, Chief, I appreciate the
explanation.
- Sure.
- Any other questions? Alder Brunette?
- Yeah, thank you. In the spirit of kind of scrutinizing some of the budget, every department should be
scrutinized, obviously, and Fire Department's no different. So with the clothing allowance, Chief, I
noticed it's a rather substantial jump, about $98,000 to $145,000. Can you explain that? Is there a
way that we can reduce that sum?
- No. So we've already, so at the end of the year we're gonna have 15 open positions. That's through,
there's three open positions, and we have 12 retirements coming up. So that's 15 positions, if we add
the seven, so that's 22 positions that have to have complete sets of uniforms, turnout, well that's not
the clothing allowance, that doesn't affect that, but that's 22 complete sets of new hire uniforms.
That's both spring and winter clothing, coats, and things of that nature. And that's where that.
- Okay. And kind of probably along the same lines, but maybe perhaps not, the furniture, and it says
M-A-T-T-R-E, would that be mattresses? It's pretty substantial.
- It is, yeah. So that's one of the items, when we were putting together this budget, the Mayor and
staff came back and said, "Hey, we've gotta do something here within the budgets." And so I think we
ended up cutting out, and I think Diana will correct me, of course, if I'm wrong, somewhere around
that area. But anyway, that's to replace about half of the mattresses that are in the stations. They are
in bad repair. We had requested to do all of them. We settled on just doing half of them this year
and putting half in for next year. And again those obviously are, they're used every day, 24/7, 365.
And they, when you have different, it's not like sleeping on your mattress at home, because it kind of
contours to your body. When you have three different shifts, three different people sleeping in those
mattresses, they tend to get wore out a little faster. And so we're looking to replace half of them this
year.
- Chief, kind of fill the council in on, do you believe that you'll be able to fill, if we go ahead with this,
all seven positions by March? 'Cause I think it kicks in around March, that's when the budget, so you'll
be, if approved, you'll be recruiting immediately? How does that work?
- Yes, we have an existing list with Chippewa Valley Technical College. We do have an existing list
with Fox Valley Technical College. In fact, we've got interviews scheduled coming up here next week.
And so we're confident that we will be able to hire all 22 positions by the second Monday in March.
- Okay. More of a question for Director Ellenbecker. Is there any ARPA funds that remain that could
be allocated towards anything in the Fire Department budget?
- There's always the Lost Revenue section. Again, a lot of requests for that. At this moment,
1,000,033 is outstanding yet, of the Lost Revenue. I believe that's probably the only category that
would qualify for those type of expenses.
- [Jesse] Any line item, though, on the budget that would qualify for the ARPA guidelines?
- I don't believe that the Fire Department added too many one time items in this budget. Really,
they're all operational and that's why we put them, those items are in there.
- Chief, you're the outgoing, I don't know if you're still the President of the Wisconsin Fire Chiefs
Association. Are you aware of any other Fire Departments who have used ARPA funds? I know we
earmarked about a million for property acquisition for 1 and 3, but any ideas?
- Again, I think that this goes along with the discussion that we've been having here throughout the
evening about taking one time money and applying it to operational things. I will tell you that we put
back into our Equipment Replacement line, for instance, we put our turnout gear back into the
operating budget, which is where it belongs. It's gear that gets, we have to replace the gear every five
years, the turnout gear that they wear into fires and for accidents and things of that nature. By code
that has to be replaced every five years. So it goes frontline for five years. It has to be replaced every
10 years. Let me get this straight. But they have to have a second set. So, frontline, they wear it for
the first five years and then it goes to their backup set for five years. So we have that rotational,
because every time that they're involved in any kind of structure fire where smoke is involved or a
vehicle fire, garbage fire, or even a field fire, anytime they get smoke on their equipment, they are
required, because of the carcinogens and the cancer causing agents that are coming from that smoke,
they are required to wash that gear. And so we have to have a second set. So that money has been
taken back from the CIP, put it back into the operating budget this year, and that's gone back and
forth over the last five years, in, out, in, out. This year it's back in the operating.
- Okay. I appreciate that. But I get the greater philosophical approach, but is there anything that we
could allocate, kind of, if you were on the line for the Police Department, I said let's kind of slow walk
our way up to this, and we have the ARPA funds and say if we made a motion, I don't even know if
it'll be supported, of allocating $200,000 of existing ARPA funds towards any applicable Fire
Department line item, would that be something you'd be in support of, or you could find something
consistent with ARPA that would qualify?
- Well, I think there's, I think within the budget, again, the Lost Revenue is a pretty wide open
account. I think that's really the only section that the Fire Department falls into. We don't have the
crime provision, Neighborhood Crime provision that they have for Police Department and other
areas. I think the only area that we have is Lost Revenue. And I think you can plug absolutely anything
into that, into those holes. As to where, if it means making the budget whole, then of course I would
be in favor of it. But again, that's not a department level decision, that's a policy decision.
- Okay. I'd like to make a motion to allocate $250,000 of Lost Revenue category of ARPA towards
any applicable or allowable budget line. And that should be referred to the Finance Director before
the next meeting.
- [Brian] Is there a second? That motion fails for lack of a second.
- [Jim] A question?
- [Brian] Alder Hutchison.
- Okay, I noticed, there's a line item for Packer overtime. So the city funds the Fire Department
personnel to be there for their games, is that right?
- Alder Hutchison, both the line item in the Police Department and in the Fire Department for
Packer overtime is completely reimbursed 100% from the Packers.
- Oh that is? Okay.
- That's just a, there's a revenue and an expense line for that line item. So that's a zero cost item to
taxpayers.
- Yeah, but if you look at the fee, line number 46225 Packer Overtime for 261,500.
- It matches.
- Yep, they match.
- [Jim] Okay, thank you very much. I'm learning.
- [Mark] It's a good question.
- [Brian] All right, any further discussion on the Fire Department budget? And again, this is a
reminder, includes General Fund Allouez, and Bellevue.
- Wants to-
- [Brian] Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. I just talked to Director Ellenbecker a little bit, just looking at these seven new
jobs, $52,044 a piece times seven, coming out to 364,308. Those are salaries only, no benefits for 10
months. And I know Chief talked about the Fire Department, 1.8 million in overtime. I guess I'm just
trying to get a handle on what that difference might be and if we could save, if there's any savings
there at all? It sounds like, that we will be saving on overtime. So Chief, if you can just follow up on
that.
- Alder Steuer, if I understood your question or your comment there, if we take the seven positions
out of the salary line, then my request would be to raise the overtime line up, the total overtime line,
which you have to, again, add Bellevue and Allouez together, they pay for that part of it, but the total
request would go up to 1.9 million then.
- All right. I was not understanding that completely. But that helps. Thank you.
- Director Ellenbecker.
- I just want to add a little clarity to what Alder Steuer was talking. In the budget, on page, let me get
to it. 112, bottom line, firefighters, seven of them at 52,044 each, Only, again, is because it is really 10
months worth of their salary, not benefits. So that's how we came up with the 300 some thousand
dollars. What's missing is your benefits, and then there's also all the startup costs that would be
needed. So when they were talking about it, can you scroll down one more, when they were talking
about it, the full year impact of the seven firefighters would be about 757,000. A 10 month impact is
about 613,000. So those are just pieces that he was seeing. So I wanted to show what the full impact
would be for those seven firefighters and then the difference-
- [Mark] For 10 months?
- 613,000, and that again includes their full salary, benefits, and then all the necessary supplies for the
firefighter.
- [David] So it's right at $287,000 less than the 1.9 million I'd be asking for in the overtime line.
- Thank you. That's what I was looking for.
- [Brian] Okay, anything else Alder Steuer?
- [Mark] I think that'll do it. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Any further questions on Green Bay, Allouez, or Bellevue? If not, we'll entertain a
motion.
- One more.
- [Brian] Yep, go ahead.
- Go ahead.
- Sorry. I think if you're gonna add the reclassification, there probably needs to be a motion for that.
- [Brian] Have we done that with the other stuff?
- No, because those other reclassifications were already entered into the budget, and this one
unfortunately was missed and was not added into the budget.
- [Brian] So we need two motions here?
- That's correct.
- [Brian] So why don't we start with reclassification because that would then become part of the
budget. So is there a motion to approve the reclassification?
- [Mark] I'm just watching you chewing up there.
- [Brian] I know. I made a mistake when I ate it.
- [Brian] Traditional, not as good as the Vanilla.
- [Jim] Move to approve the reclassification.
- [Brian] Okay, we have a motion by Alder Hutchison. I'll second that. Any further discussion? Seeing
none, all those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Bill] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed?
- [Jesse] No.
- [Brian] That motion passes three to one. And now we'll entertain a motion to approve the Fire
Department budget.
- [Bill] Motion to approve.
- [Jim] Second.
- [Brian] We have a motion by Galvin, a second by Hutchison. Any further discussion? Alder
Brunette?
- Yeah, same thing I'll say. I'm fully in support of the Fire Department. They do wonderful work.
There's not a single person I would rather respond to an emergency at my house than the Green
Bay, Allouez, or Bellevue Fire Department. But it's a rather substantial increase, which I'm in support
of the seven new positions, because it helps alleviate the overtime crisis we're facing. And I do think
that we should allocate at least a quarter million dollars of ARPA towards something, towards capital,
towards the Lost Revenue, or something. We're missing a great opportunity. We have kind of, my
opinion, spent ARPA dollars on some real not as important things as potentially saving taxpayers a
quarter of a million dollars from a very heavy tax bill they're gonna be hit by. So yeah, I support the
firefighters 100%, but I can't support a budget without some cut in the bottom line with ARPA
dollars. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye? Aye.
- Aye.
- Aye.
- Opposed?
- No.
- That motion passes three to one. All right. We are moving on to Department of Public Works
including engineering operations, traffic and equipment replacement, pages 118 to 122.
- So Alder Johnson you have one reclass that we talked about, but it's with the GIS Analyst, and you
have the reclass, the GIS Analyst Lead. Two-thirds is being paid out of Public Works, which is I
believe the sanitary and storm funds. And then one-third is paid out of IT. And then you have moving
the engineering aides and techs from 37-1/2 hours to 40 hours per week.
- [Brian] Okay. All of those are in the the budget, right? So we don't have to worry about that.
- Yeah. They're in the budget.
- Okay, thank you. Okay, Alders questions? Nobody's gonna make Grenier sweat? Director Grenier?
Nope? Sorry, Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, I'm not gonna make Director Grenier sweat, I don't think, he's pretty unflappable. But one
thing I'd like to ask him is, overall, can you give us a overview, 'cause obviously we have a lot of really
important departments in our city government, Police, Fire, Public Works, Parks, but Public Works is
one that, we hear it all the time in our districts, more roads, and I know that's a bonding discussion in
the spring, but can you give us an overview of your budget? Is this going to move the needle on some
of your bigger objectives that you have in your department? 'Cause there is a substantial increase in
spending this year.
- There is a substantial increase. If you take a look, we're up a little over a million and a half, 1.7,
somewhere in that neighborhood. Out of that I would call attention to line item 53001, Contractual
Services, as we've been talking about multiple times this evening. Routine bridge inspections,
$203,850 was moved outta bonded for annual recurring items. That was consistent with discussions
I've had with Director Ellenbecker. Materials and Supplies, line item 54001. If you were on the council
last year, coming out of the 21-22 season for the '22 budget, we had a light winter that winter, and I
had 5,500 ton of salt lying on the dock. And I told you during the '22 budget deliberations that we
had a one time dip in our materials and supplies, and next year we would be going back to regular
spending levels, that's what you're seeing there. The increase of $288,850 represents the salt that we
didn't have to buy for the previous budget. The largest mover on our budget this year is line item
54010, Gas, Oil, and Lube. We have an increase of $623,000 in fuel, oil, and lube. About 90% of what
we do on a daily basis is done with a very large truck that gets about four miles to the gallon. So we
consume an inordinate amount of fuel every year. That's more than double our gas bill from one year
to the next. Collectively, those three line items alone, which I really don't have a whole lot of control
over, represent 1.11 million, almost 1.12 million of the increase that we have. Taking a look, net,
2022 to 2023, once you factor in additional revenues that we're looking at bringing in, our total
increased net is $1,458,442, or 9.1%. But subtracting out those three line items alone, everything else
that we do, sanitation, fleet, buildings, street, engineering, traffic, and admin, we are only up $343,092
or a 2.1% increase. That is as responsible a budget as I can deliver. The other thing that we've talked
about is positions. When I had my first budget for the 2013 budget season, Department of Public
Works staffed at 227 individuals. Over the last three budget cycles, in the Utility section, I've added
seven individuals. I am currently staffed at 205. We have been as creative as we can. We were the
department who brought in automated garbage collection. We started a top-down mandated
stretching and loosening program with our operations staff to reduce injuries. That has drastically cut
our Work Comp claims, and actually helped paid off the conversion from rear loaders to automated
loaders. We've increased efficiencies with various tasks that we are responsible for, ranging anywhere
from sewer cleaning to how we pick up leaves. So we have been, for the last 10 years, we have been
challenging the box. This is my best estimate, and it is our bare minimum of what we expect.
- All right. I was on I & S, so I know the work you guys do. You do a wonderful job. I know that. Is
there any possibility to use ARPA for anything in your budget?
- [Steve] And again, I would have to defer to Director Ellenbecker, I believe-
- Lost Revenue?
- [Steve] The only thing that it would be was Lost Revenue.
- Any particular budget line that sticks out as a possibility or? If I made a motion, which most likely
will fail, but I'm still gonna do it, would you be able to figure out a line to use ARPA funds for?
- We had some one time changes. Again, your fuel went up, we moved some items from what used
to be bonding. We...
- [Jesse] I'll take you off the hot seat. It's gonna fail anyways, so, but I'd still like to make a motion to
use $250,000 of Lost Revenue line of ARPA for any item on the Public Works budget that would be
allowed.
- [Brian] Is there a second for that motion? Seeing none, that motion fails for lack of a second.
Anything else, Alder Brunette?
- No.
- [Brian] Nope? Okay. Any other questions? Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. Director Grenier, I wonder if you could just speak a little bit to the monies that
might be with the Capital Improvement Program, but you had mentioned that you saved a number of,
quite a bit of money by not bonding for it, and including it in your operational budget. Does that
make sense? Can you talk to that a little bit?
- Again, there's $203,850 that's spread over three different line items that are specifically dedicated
towards bridge maintenance and bridge inspection that are done every year. They are routine
maintenance items. And in consultation with Director Ellenbecker and the Mayor's Office, we did
make that move to pull those out. Those historically have been bonded for, so we've been paying 20
years worth of interest on those funds. We moved them into the operating budget.
- [Mark] I just wanted to give you kudos on that, that it's refreshing to look at departments looking at
getting things not bonded and bringing it back in the operating budget, and it sounds like you haven't
increased it a whole lot, so I appreciate your efforts. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Any further discussion? Alder Hutchison?
- Yeah, I just have a couple questions. The soil and gravel and sand, is that just generally used
wherever? It's $20,000 plus.
- Predominantly that sand is the sand that we use for sanding residential routes during the winter.
That's traction sand during snowplow events.
- [Jim] Okay. Okay, and then I'm trying to find a line item for, like I know you're gonna be in the
process of upgrading your design standards or the ones you use for like erosion control and that type
of thing. We had a discussion on this.
- All that's done internally. That's just staff effort. So it's included in our base salaries.
- So there's no buying any already developed text or programs?
- At this point, no. We've already made a partial investment, and that was done for the '22 budget.
And I think what you're referring to maybe, the Certification Program, through the American Public
Works Association that we had talked about. We're in the first phase of that, which is a self-
assessment. So we've made the initial investment in the software necessary to complete that portion
of it. Once we complete that assessment and we submit those results to APWA, then we have to
make a decision as to whether or not we're going to pursue full accreditation through APWA. At
that point, we'll have to make that decision, 'cause that's going to be about a 20 to $25,000 effort. But
we don't anticipate that in '23.
- [Jim] Okay, thank you very much.
- [Brian] Did you have your hand raised, Jesse?
- Yeah.
- Alder Brunette?
- Director Grenier, before I forget, the reclass for Engineering Aides and Techs, it says 14. That's the
number of positions, right?
- [Steve] Yes, total.
- Yeah, and I talked to the Mayor, Director Faulds, and Director Ellenbecker about this, that basically
brings all of those positions in line with a full 40 hour work week.
- Correct. They are currently on a 37-1/2 hour work week. What I'm about to tell you is gonna
'cause you all to cringe.
- [Jesse] I've gotten myself in trouble when I say that sort of thing. The techs definitely have a need
with program expansion. What we're doing, we have more projects coming in than we have
historically, so we are doing more projects for other departments as well. As a result, our
technicians, technician is a grade above an aide, but below the engineers, they are capable of running
programs as opposed to inspecting projects, if that makes sense to you. So our sidewalk program is
under a technician. As the programs have expanded, the technicians have found that there is not
enough hours in the day. Rather than hiring another body at 37-1/2, we'd like to take the existing staff
we have, bring them up to 40 hour work weeks, and see if that will plug the gap. The aides, during the
winter, the aides help with numerous tasks, but their primary task is actually the drafting that goes
along with project design for projects we're gonna bid out in the spring. And then during the warm
weather months, those aides serve as our construction inspection arm. The part where you're going
to cringe is the difference between the 37-1/2 hours and the 40 hour standard work week, and then
all subsequent overtime of which they accrue quite a bit, has historically been paid for out of the road
construction bonded funds. It's a project cost. That cost is directly associated with the road that's
being resurfaced or reconstructed. So legitimately it can be spread out over the 20 year lifespan of
the road. But we're paying bonded money for salaries and overtime for those folks. This gets that, at
least the 40, the two and a half hours to get them back up to 40, back in the operating budget.
- [Jesse] Yeah, and I've said far more cringe worthy things today, so you're just fine.
- Well, for me, that's pretty cringe worthy.
- No, no. And I appreciate that you being so forthright with that, because that was my concern. I
support it for the reasons you stated. But if you go from 37-1/2 to 40, then obviously anything over
40, you lose two and a half hours of a cushion. But if you said that they're gonna go likely over into
overtime anyways and you have already been paying that from bonded money, then basically you're
getting an extra two and a half hours per week over 14 positions. So there might be less of a hit in
overtime.
- [Steve] Correct.
- Okay. All right. Thank you.
- [Brian] We're gonna go with Alder Eck. Got it.
- Got it. Okay. All right, so I just want to clarify, so if we're doing that, then will that, it will go into
the operating budget and not be bonded for, just to clarify, that's what you were saying, right?
- Correct. Those two and a half hours worth of wages will not be part of the bonded money
anymore. It'll be part of the operating budget.
- [Melinda] Okay. I just want to make sure I clarify that.
- Yep.
- Thank you.
- [Brian] And then we are gonna go to Alder Scannell, on the board.
- [Melinda] Oh.
- [Brian] I thought you'd enjoy that.
- Do I have to act like him?
- Please, no.
- Have you got a joke?
- Well, I have some jokes, but I don't know. Thank you, Chair. Anyway, I fully support this. I know for
a long time these positions have been at 37-1/2 hours. It's been kind of a point of contention, I think,
for a number of folks, and I really think this is important. So kudos to the department for doing that.
Thank you very much. You'll have to wait for a joke.
- [Brian] Thank you, Alder Steuer. Any other questions? If not, we'll entertain a motion.
- [Bill] Motion to approve.
- [Jim] Second.
- I have a motion by Alder Galvin, a second by Alder Hutchison, to approve Public Works and all of
the other entities. Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed?
- [Jesse] No.
- [Brian] That motion carries three to one. Okay, we are onto Parks, Recreation, Forestry, and
Equipment Replacement. All right, Director Ditscheit, I'm gonna put you in the hot seat right away.
Let's talk about the thing everybody wants to talk about, seasonal salaries.
- Seasonal salaries. Yes, I'd love to talk about that. If you go to your agenda packet, I did include a
memo, along with a few spreadsheets, giving you a little more detailed information as far as what our
seasonal salaries are for 2022. What was in the Mayor's proposed budget, which was a 10% increase
for all seasonal salaries, and then also what staff originally proposed for seasonal salaries, which was a
25 to 30% increase to all seasonal salaries. And then there's a third spreadsheet there showing a
comparison of municipalities in the area and what their current pay plans are. So it has all the
information there relevant to the discussion. But in essence, the reason that the Parks Department
requested a 25 to 30% increase was to be competitive with surrounding communities. So if you look
at that spreadsheet, you'll see that if we go with a 10% increase, which is a generous increase
compared to past increases we've gotten, you'll see that we are dramatically lower than all
surrounding communities for almost all of our positions. That will have a direct impact with how we
operate our Recreation Division, our Parks, et cetera. As all of you have known for the last two to
three years, we've had extreme struggles filling our seasonal positions, and it's across the board. So
it's not just lifeguards, it's not just the park, the summer park playground program, it also goes into
our maintenance staff and our forestry staff. So we have seasonal positions there. For maintenance
staff, last year we were, or this year we were only able to hire about 25% of what we had budgeted.
That made a difference on how we mowed our lawns and the complaints that came in from the
public. And then in addition, as many of you are aware, we had 16 summer playground programs
budgeted for, we only had enough seasonal positions to fill 11 of those sites, which had a direct
impact for the neighborhoods that that program services. And then in regards to the pools, we did
the best we could with the lifeguards we had. Our 2022 pay plan was pretty low, and it was very
difficult to hire lifeguards, and also attendants, to run the registers and cash registers. So although we
were able to open the two aquatic centers, we were not able to open all of the amenities within the
aquatic centers. So many days the pool was open, but we weren't able to have the slide open, 'cause
we didn't have the lifeguards and the attendants. So that is the reasoning and the justification for our
proposal of 25 to 30% increase. When you take a look at the memo, it gives you kind of a budget
impact. So just to summarize, with the 10% increase that's included in the budget, that increased the
seasonal salaries by approximately $122,000. And then if you were to look at implementing the staff's
recommended proposed wage rates of 25 to 30%, that number increases to 325,000 approximately.
So it's a difference of about $200,000 between what's in the current budget versus what is in the
staff's proposed recommendations to include in the budget. And just to give everyone a perspective,
for every dollar that you increase the seasonal wage rates for all park employees, or all park seasonal
employees, sorry, it's about a $90,000 increase to the budget. That's fairly close to that. So in
summary, that's kind of where we're at with it. I guess the other thing to point out is the numbers
that I gave you do not include Bay Beach. Bay Beach has its own separate account. It is run on its
own. All expenses and revenues are in that budget, and the general levy is not affected by the
numbers that I just told you. So therefore the salaries and the increases to the budget are not
reflected in those numbers.
- [Brian] Okay. Thanks for the overview. I think everybody agrees, we want to see our parks fully
staffed, and we want to see these programs up and running. In your professional opinion, is this the
best option, the best solution to ensure that our parks are fully staffed?
- In my opinion, it is. We did do a bonus system this year. And the bonus system had minimal
impacts, and we only gave bonuses to certain employees in the seasonal pay scale. So if we want to
have any chance to open our facilities, we have to be very comparable and not be that much off from
the other surrounding communities. De Pere has two pools. We heard from the lifeguards this year
that De Pere pays a lot more. So why would we come work for you? Our employees are telling us
that, and we've heard it on a number of occasions across the board with various different positions.
So it's not just lifeguards. I used that as an example. And so the more comparable we are to
surrounding communities, the better chance we're gonna have to fill those positions. Is it gonna be
the answer to guarantee that we're gonna open all three pools or run all 16 summer playground
programs? I still can't guarantee that. We're still competing with the market outside of municipalities.
We're competing with companies like Walmart and Kwik Trip and things like that, which are even
paying more for certain positions than what we're proposing here. But if we can't be at least be
comparable to the municipalities, we're gonna struggle. And if, I realize that there's a large budget
impact, and if the decision is to keep it at 10% or raise it accordingly, or even lower it accordingly,
there just has to be a realistic expectation of what we can do to run our facilities and staff them. So,
the information's there. I can't guarantee we're gonna fill all the positions, but it sure will help.
- [Brian] Okay. So, and I get that, right? And I think it would be very difficult to put you on the spot
and say, if we do this for you, will all those spots be filled? So instead of asking you to make that
pledge, I'm going to say, hey, I'm going to make the motion. I'm going to say, fill those spots. We
really want to get our parks open. We want full access for the public. To me, this is a core service, a
core responsibility. We have to figure out how to do that. I'm going to encourage the rest of our
Finance Committee to figure out a way to fully fund this request so that we can give you the tools
and resources to do it. But what I want to make sure is that we're not just giving an unnecessary pay
bump to people that were gonna come back anyway and then not have any impact on recruiting new
people. You know what I mean? So like, I think it's really, really important that if we make this
investment that those spots get filled. And if you need additional support, additional resources
besides just the pay increase, same conversation we had with Clerk Jeffreys when we said, "What do
you need to manage the successful election?" I'm gonna maybe say the same thing to you. "What do
we need to get these parks open? Let us know." And I think you're gonna see more members of
council than not kind of stand up and say, "We're willing to get behind you and help you." But I think
we all want to see results, of course, if we do that. So with that, I would make a motion, I can't recall
the exact number, 202,2000?
- I can give you the exact-
- A couple of extra dollars.
- Yeah, it's 202 plus a little bit more.
- [Brian] Okay. So my motion is 202,000 plus a little bit more. And I know that this is beyond what
we're allowed right now with Expenditure Restraint, so the expectation is, if this passes, and we don't
know if it will yet, but if it does, that we're gonna have to right-size it on the other end. So do we
know what the exact number is?
- Yeah, I can tell you in just a-
- [Brian] Diana won't accept plus a little bit more. And right now, if my math is right, we have, before
we hit our limit, we have $160,031. Is that right? It's pretty close.
- [Diana] 156,300
- [Brian] Oh, because we did a reclass.
- [Diana] We did a reclass for Fire and added dollars. So four-thousand, three-hundred .
- [Brian] Okay, so, sorry, what was that? We're at 156?
- [Diana] 156,300.
- [Brian] Okay. And the exact number, Dan, you're looking at?
- Yeah, it's 202,995.
- [Brian] 995. Okay. So that is my motion. Is there a second?
- [Jim] Second.
- [Brian] Okay, so there's a motion by Johnson, second by Alder Hutchison. Alder Brunette?
- Yeah. Chairman, I love the idea. I really do. I think we underpaid the folks last year. I tried to
increase it and we did. We were successful. I think it's a shame that, wonderful Colburn Park, we
spent a lot of resources revamping and improving it to remain empty. And we have a, I know Bay
Beach is a little different, but we have park programs that were not fully staffed. The Kiddie Carnival
didn't have the number of parks involved like they had been, and so it's a quality of life issue. But I'm
just perplexed by it, and I don't mean to sound, in this in an offensive way, but where in the world are
we gonna get the money from? Like every suggestion, save maybe one or two that I came up with
was voted down. So I just don't, unless you have a way to fund this, I can't support it. I love the idea,
but where's the money coming from?
- [Brian] Yep. And I'm happy to respond to that.
- Yes sir.
- So I think one of the most clumsy things about our budget process is that we have to take this
department by department. And then, you get all the way through it, and you're like, "Gosh, we don't
have any funding left to do this and we really want to do this, but we've already approved everything
else." So this is, to me, the purpose of committee. You go through it, you take that first pass, and I
would fully anticipate that there would be votes that could be changed or there could be new
motions that would be brought forward at the final meeting that would allow us to retroactively look
at some things. I wish we could just say, "You know what, we're gonna look at the budget as a whole
and take it all up with one vote." But the reality is that's not how it works. So this is me saying, you
know what, I prioritize Parks. And even though that there's not enough gap in there right now, I am
happy to take a look back at things that we've already approved. And I think the most responsible
way to do that is probably at the full council meeting.
- Okay. Thank you. I appreciate that. I guess when you look at a recreational facility, we spent quite a
bit of ARPA on Bay Beach, and this is a situation where kids in our community need to access and
adults, everyone, but mostly kids, need to access our Parks Programs and our swimming pools and
our Parkie Programs, and our Bay Beach. So I guess the question is, this is a perfect case, where
allocating ARPA dollars, if allowed, to fund this increase if it's just a one year thing, and then next year
we can figure it out. But is that permissible, Director Ellenbecker? This won't necessarily create a, if
it's a temporary thing, with seasonal help, it won't necessarily create a structural deficit, like some of
the other things would have?
- [Diana] I guess would you be looking to reduce their wages in future years?
- Well, it would be like a one time allocation, like this year and then hopefully, you would have to
reduce it unless the, whatever the budget would look like next year. But I'd be more willing to look
at it as a one-off thing, a one-year thing, knowing that children in our community were not able to
utilize the recreational facilities like they should. I'd be willing to make that concession this year and
then figure out next year, 'cause you can't leave Colburn Park and some of these other pools closed
the way that they have been the last few years. It's not right.
- [Brian] Were you looking for a response from Director Ellenbecker?
- Oh yeah, if I could?
- One more time, what was your original question?
- So there was a-
- I apologize, I was-
- [Jesse] A rant there. So I apologize. With ARPA, Lost Revenue, can we do a one-time disbursement
from ARPA to increase the wages temporarily this year-
- [Diana] Yes.
- Without any like, it could be a mechanism to say, one year Lost revenue and then we'll worry about
next year when we worry about next year.
- Yep, that would be similar to the other requests that you have asked, yes.
- [Jesse] Yeah. There you go.
- [Brian] Okay. Alder Eck.
- Okay, so, in looking at, oh, sorry, I'm not on, am I? Okay, in looking at the seasonal salaries, this
would be a question for Director Ditscheit, so the actual, well, I'm sorry, projected amount for 2022
is a bit less than the budget you asked for. Is that because we weren't able to fill the seasonal
positions, and secondary question, could that roll over into 2023? The excess that was budgeted?
- I guess I would defer to Director Ellenbecker, whether or not we can take any savings from this
year and direct it towards next year. I guess what was the second part of that question?
- [Melinda] If it could roll over? If it was not filled because of the shortage of seasonal, 'cause there's a
difference of what, oh gosh, I'm gonna have to do math here, say around just under 300,000. And I
know we were unable to fill positions, so I'm wondering, if that's the case. And then could that
amount be rolled over into the 2023 budget to go towards the seasonal?
- [Brian] Could we do that with a budget amendment resolution? And otherwise I think it just goes
back to the General Fund, in which case then you could, in theory, just make a motion to go to the
General Fund.
- [Melinda] Okay. Well, obviously I can't make that motion right now.
- [Brian] No, right. But broadly speaking. Yeah.
- Yes.
- [Brian] And maybe just, Director Ellenbecker, if you want to add anything else to that?
- Yes. At any point if there is a surplus by, in this function, that money could be used for a carryover,
like you said, instead of having it fall into the fund balance, it could be a carryover, and carried over
into the following year. Or if it moved to fund balance, you could still put in a resolution to use fund
balance to pay for that.
- I do want to comment on that though.
- [Brian] Director Ditscheit.
- I guess the one thing that I would just want to point out there is, if you're just looking at this one
line item, that might work. But if you're looking at the department budget as a whole, there were a
lot of expenses that were higher this year that were over budget. Gas was up. Utilities were up. And
so some of our other line items went up accordingly, just because of the market. And we have a
business to run and we had to proceed with some of that stuff. So this one might have come under,
but other line items might come over too. So it depends whether you're looking at the department as
a whole or just this one particular line item.
- Okay. Do we know the end result of that? Okay. Bottom. So... If there's still a surplus, whatever is a
surplus, that's what my recommendation would be, to apply it towards that seasonal raise.
- [Brian] Mm hm. Can I maybe just ask, just to kind of piggyback off this a little bit where, and I don't
know if this is a question for Director Ellenbecker, maybe even Attorney Bungert, but we all know
that the full council is gonna take a crack at this and have lots of questions yet too. Are we legally
bound or required to pass a budget out of committee that is within the Expenditure Restraint limits
that are required by law? Or is it theoretically possible to advance it, knowing that the full council has
to shift some things? Has that ever been done before? I'm okay if you say, "Yeah, do whatever you
want."
- [Diana] I would suggest that the committee would have a budget that could be approved at council
without changes, but they would not be able to, 'cause then they'd be-
- Oh, she's turned off.
- [Brian] Yeah.
- I would, especially Expenditure Restraint, 'cause that is, that would be a recommendation from the
committee if you were sending it to the council, that if they approve as is, that would mean we would
not fall under Expenditure Restraint, which means you would end up giving money up in 2024 budget.
- [Brian] Yeah. And what I'm ultimately trying to figure out here is do we have to narrow that down
today, or is it in theory something we could narrow down at the next meeting? And I'm still saying it
without knowing if this motion will pass. I don't know.
- I don't know if it's been done before, but I guess this isn't the final decision. It's just a
recommendation to the council. But that's really for the attorney. I don't know if she has another
opinion on it.
- [Brian] What was that, Mayor?
- [Eric] I think Director Ellenbecker's right. This is not a final decision.
- [Brian] Mm hm.
- [Eric] And it's not a levy limit cap that you're running into either.
- Right.
- Right.
- [Eric] It's a program that you would lose money from ultimately if we don't get below it.
- [Steve] Exactly.
- [Brian] Right. 'Cause we'd still be within levy limit then. Yeah.
- Yes.
- [Brian] Now that I know what that number is. Okay. Okay. Good. I think that's a good enough
clarification right now, but... Okay, so the motion on the floor right now-
- [Bill] Chair?
- [Brian] Yes, Alder Galvin. Go ahead.
- Just a a quick question for Director. Are we gonna be, with this proposed add-on to the seasonal
help, are we gonna go back up to 32 parks with Parkies, or is this still anticipated to stay at 16?
- The budget as presented with the 200,0000 increase only includes 16 sites.
- Are there any plans to ever reopen the 16 parks that were closed?
- There are plans. We're looking at other alternative methods of funding it and maybe restructuring
the program in total. So are there other grant opportunities out there? Is the program maybe slightly
different than what it currently is? We're still exploring those options and we're hoping that in a
future year we can come back with another proposal.
- [Bill] Okay, thank you.
- [Brian] Alder Hutchison.
- Can you give us an estimate of what the increase of income would be during the summer months, if
the parks would've been fully staffed so we have something to compare what we're spending and
what we're getting?
- I think the only way that I'd be able to truthfully answer that is just what our budgeted number was
for 2022, is what our estimate was planning to be. So that's probably the clearest defined number I
could give you. And so if you kinda look back at the budget... Okay, so if you look at the 2022 revised
budget, it does show that we have a total expenses of $8,804,000 budgeted. But our actual projection
is about $200,000 less. I'm sorry, I looked at expenses not revenue, I apologize. So if you look at the
revenue, we had projected 1,125,000, and our projected number is roughly 850,000. So that's a
difference of about 150, $300,000 difference. That'd be the closest I could come to approximating
that.
- [Jim] So we're spending 200,000 to get 300,000? Maybe? There's other incomes though? There's
not?
- I can't really give-
- [Brian] I think it's just about getting the facilities open to be used by the public rather than
shuttered.
- Well, right.
- Yeah.
- [Jim] There's that, but I'm just looking at the return on the dollar. It sounds like we're gonna spend
a couple hundred thousand dollars extra and we're gonna get it back.
- [Brian] I think we get it back by having open facilities.
- [Jim] Well, right.
- [Brian] Anything else, Alder Hutchison?
- No.
- Sorry.
- [Jim] Thank you.
- [Brian] Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. This is my 11th kick at budget, on all of these things. And over the years, Parks
Department has, I feel, has taken a hit on many different projects. They've been cut back on a number
of different areas. This is a quality of life issue. And when you talk about pools and playgrounds and
that, you can say, "Well how much does it cost?" This and that. That's all very important. But it's a
quality of life issue. And one reason people live in Green Bay is not only for, I was gonna say the
climate, but... Part of the year. No, it just, it's the quality of life issue. And how do you put a number
on that? So I think Council, I'm hoping Council will find a way to figure this out. So that's all.
- [Brian] Okay. Any other questions on this item? Discussion? All right. The motion on the floor is to
add $202,995 to the Seasonal Salary line. Right? Is that the right line?
- Yes.
- Yes, okay.
- [Dan] That's correct.
- [Brian] Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, I support it, but I'm gonna vote no, because you don't, in my opinion, you don't add
something without coming up with a way to pay for it. And I don't think we have that. We're going to
exceed our allowable levy limit in order to support this, where the committee has made hardly no
cuts at all. So I, on principle, I just can't support it, unless there's a way for this to be paid for that's
identified before we take the vote.
- [Brian] Okay. And I certainly appreciate that perspective. As I mentioned before, I think the intent is
to go back and find those spots.
- Fair enough.
- And it's just, it's a clumsy process. Okay. If there's no further discussion, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed?
- No.
- I think that was three to one. Alder Galvin, was that a yes?
- Yes.
- Okay. Three to one. Motion carries. What else do we have on the Parks Department? Alder
Brunette.
- Director Ditscheit, Mayor, Diana, whoever, can you explain the Conservation Corps. That is
something that I have gotten a lot of comments from, and overall, and the concept I think is
wonderful, improving our public spaces. It's innovative. It's using different levels of government
working together and grant dollars, whatnot. Explain it overall briefly, but basically, the real question
is, are we required, if the program can move forward, but are we required to add the staff that we're
going to be adding or proposed through levy? Like can we still run the program with the allocations
from the federal government and the grants that we received?
- Yes, I can answer that. So this was approved at Finance Committee about two, three months ago.
We kind of went over the details there. I'll give you a real quick synopsis of how the budget is
affected. So total expenses to run the program is 465,197. And then total revenues for it is 378,745.
So the revenues for it is the grant dollar amount that was allocated towards this. So it's roughly for
every $1 the city spends, we get, three or $4 back in grant money to fund the program. So total
impact to the budget is $86,425. For that $86,000, what is included in the budget is seven full-time
staff members working year round and 15 seasonal staff members working primarily in the summer
months. Now, again, we're hopeful that we can find the seasonal staff to be in this program. If we
can't, what we'll do is in future years, we'll reassess how many full-time staff members we have versus
how many seasonal staff. This was our first stab at a budget for it and a staffing level. I will tell you
that finding the seven full-time members was very easy. There was a lot of people lined up to
volunteer for this program and enroll in it. So it's been very beneficial. Those costs are all kind of
allocated in various different line items. So there's not one line item that you can look at that says
Conservation Corps line item in the Parks budget. It's spread out through about 15 different line
items. I can go through each one if you want, but like I said, it comes out to a total of $86,000 added
to our budget. Type of work that they're going to do. So they're going to do work that we've never
had the staff to do before. And these are needs in the community that help-
- [Jesse] Director, could I just cut you off real quick. Are they hired though? They're already hired.
- Correct. We have seven full-time numbers already in place. So if we were to not continue with the
program, we would be in violation of the grant contract.
- [Jesse] No, I don't, the reason I ask is, it is probably just a moot point. I want you to continue to
explain it, but I just want to make sure it's clear. Like I'm not suggesting eliminating positions. I just
wanted some clarity. So as you've kind of, I didn't mean to cut you off, but-
- Oh no, that's fine.
- Go ahead, sorry.
- Yeah, so the seven full-time members have already started. One is a coordinator position. So she's
actually the one running it. I know many of you have met her already. She's been employed with the
city for over a year now. But just recently, within the last month or two, we hired six full-time
members to actually work on the crew and start doing the work. To give you an example of the type
of work. Today they were at Colburn Park and they planted I believe 90 some trees. So if they
wouldn't have done it, that would've fallen onto Forestry crews to do that work. And as you know,
our Forestry crews are really backlogged with a lot of different things. Just this past Saturday they had
a community event where I believe about 25 members of the public came and they helped cut
buckthorn at Red Smith in the wooded area. So they're gonna continue to do projects like that.
They've gone along the East River corridor and they've cut a lot of buckthorn in there. They're doing
a lot of mapping in our parks right now, figuring out where the habitats are. One of the primary
things that they're gonna be focusing on in the future is planting. So converting turf to natural planting
so that we don't have to spend as much time mowing these areas. The other benefit that they're
gonna do is trail maintenance. And that's really the one thing that we don't do at all. Our Park
Maintenance staff just don't have the staffing capability to maintain our mountain bike trail systems to
any capacity. So we rely on volunteers to do that. And it really hasn't been successful throughout the
years. And now that that sport is becoming more and more popular, there's really a demand for the
city to really take the initiative to start managing those trails. And that's what this program will do. So
there's a lot of benefits, a lot of things they're going to accomplish. The grant is funded for three
years and we are expecting, or we're hopeful, that that grant will continue even beyond that.
- [Jesse] Yeah, we get a whole lot for $86,000. So good job to you and the Mayor and his staff. I think
it's a wonderful program. So I'm in support. I just think it needed to kind of be discussed in that way
for the sake of the council and those watching. Thank you.
- [Brian] Alder Grant.
- I apologize. I just want clarification. We are required to spend the 465,000 in order to receive the
370,000?
- That's correct.
- Okay.
- So that's the maximum the grant will pay. So if we do end up spending less, we'll be reimbursed less.
So it's a matching grant.
- [Jennifer] Okay. Thank you.
- [Brian] Not you, but the grant.
- [Jennifer] Thanks.
- Oh, it's like Randy's here. Okay. I'm gonna make, are there any other discussion items on here?
Alder Brunette.
- For the sake of being consistent, mostly I would like to make a motion to hold on the
reclassification of the park, to basically hold the position to a Park Recreation Supervisor instead of
Manager, with the savings of $2,827.
- [Brian] I'll second that for the sake of discussion. And then if it's okay with you, Alder Brunette, I'm
gonna move that over to Director Ditscheit for some comments on that.
- Yeah, go for it.
- Sure. So I'll give you a little bit of history and kind of what we're trying to accomplish with this. So
currently we have three recreation supervisors. They're all at the same level. And what we're
proposing here is to take one of those positions and promote that person to a recreation manager.
So the benefits that will come out of that is, in this case, what we're proposing to do is take our
Aquatics Recreation Supervisor, and she would then go into the management position. And right now
a lot of her time is spent doing kind of the day to day pool stuff. And so what we're planning on doing
is diverting some of those kind of mundane duties or easier duties to a seasonal position. And that
will free up her time to kind of look at the division as a whole. So what she's going to be looking at is
looking at our recreation programming. Which programs are successful? Which ones need to be kind
of revisited and revamped to make them current and really excitable to the public? In addition, she'll
be doing more promotional things, so doing more marketing, getting people interested in our
recreation programming. What happened through COVID is a lot of our programming suffered,
primarily because people were afraid to participate in the programs. And now that that fear is kind of
passing, a lot of our programs are still not to where they were prior to COVID, and so we really
want to get them back up, get the community interested and excited to recreate in our parks again.
So this position will do a lot of legwork in trying to accomplish that goal. And then finally what this
position will be doing is taking a more active role in finding sponsorships. So that's one place that
we've been lacking for the last couple of years. So this person will be going out and helping to find
additional sponsorships to run our programs, which will then have a financial impact to the budget.
And right now that work isn't getting done. So there's a lot of benefits to doing that. There's a
minimal cost of, like right around $2,700, and that is a little bit of a background behind that position.
- I guess maybe, I'm just gonna follow up with a question on that. I know that we have the Deputy
Director in your department now, but isn't that what he did?
- To a certain degree. That's what he did do and that's what he's currently doing. He is kind of going
in a lot of different directions right now. He really isn't, in the past it's always been the recreation
supervisors who have done the legwork on finding the sponsorships. It hasn't been the Deputy
Director, or previously the recreation superintendent. It's always fell on the supervisor positions.
And what's happening, especially with aquatics, is she used to be able to do a lot of different roles
with a lot of different programs. But because so much of her time is spent just trying to find staffing
and run the pools and kind of doing the day to day stuff, she really doesn't have much time to do
anything else. And so part of this is to give her the flexibility to do something else, and then really
take it to the next level too with promoting these programs also.
- So then who's gonna do that work?
- [Dan] In regards to what?
- If you take her off the day to day, who's gonna do that work then?
- [Dan] We're gonna do that with seasonal, aquatics coordinator position.
- Okay. Okay. Any other questions? All right, seeing no other questions, all those in favor of the
motion say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Bill] Aye.
- Opposed
- No.
- All right. That motion passes three to one. I am going to, what was the fiscal impact on that one?
26?
- 2827.
- 2827. Is that with fringe?
- [Jesse] That's just what was in the, yeah.
- Okay, then I am going to make a motion, I just need to calculator here real quick, because part of
me doesn't feel all that great about sending a budget to the council that they in theory have to do
something to, or risk losing over a million dollars, a million and a half, if I recall correctly. So I'm
gonna make a motion to use $43,868 of unrestricted ARPA to kind of, I guess, counter the addition
of the Seasonal Salaries.
- [Jesse] Did I hear that correct?
- You did. But I won't-
- I'll second that.
- So a motion by Johnson, a second by Brunette. But I will also say that I think the spike in salaries is
directly related to some of the workforce shortages we're seeing as a direct result of COVID. So to
me there's a strong correlation there.
- [Jesse] Fair enough.
- Is there any discussion on that motion?
- [Jim] Could you explain that please?
- Yeah, so right now we are $43,868 short of the maximum amount that Expenditure Restraint would
allow us to pass a budget without losing that incentive from the state.
- [Jim] Okay.
- So the use of the ARPA funds is meant to cover that shortage, so that in theory, if we pass the
budget right now, we would not lose, and we wouldn't have to make additional cuts elsewhere. So
the reality is it's either we're gonna cut 43,868 somewhere, or we're going to plug it. Director
Ellenbecker.
- Okay. We're talking expenses versus revenues. So right now your expenses are over by $43,868.
- [Brian] Oh, so the expense really does need to be cut, we can't just pay for it with ARPA. So it's a
levy limit issue.
- You would have to take them out of your budget and move it to to another, you couldn't leave it in
here and just put extra revenue in, you would actually have to remove 43,868 out of it.
- [Brian] But if we pay for it with ARPA, doesn't it in theory remove?
- If you take it out of the General Fund and budget for it in the ARPA fund, that would work.
- Yes.
- But we can't simply add the revenue.
- [Brian] But it has to be a separate proposal, is what you're saying?
- The 218 Fund is in this budget as well. So you could just ask to cut these expenses from the
General Fund and budget for them in this other fund. It's a special revenue fund within this budget
book.
- [Brian] Okay. So we can do that?
- Yes.
- [Brian] Explain that again. I'm gonna turn your mic on so that everybody understands it. 'Cause I
don't know what the heck you just said, but it sounds good to me.
- So the reason that we have the ARPA funds in a separate fund is so we don't run into these
Expenditure Restraint issues. If all of a sudden we get $23 million of new revenue and we start
budgeting for all these expenses, we'd be way over Expenditure Restraint. So we put the ARPA funds
in a separate special revenue fund, which is in this budget book. And so any expenses that you want
to pay for with ARPA funds, I recommend that you take them out of your General Fund and budget
for them in that ARPA fund. Does that help?
- [Brian] It does. So basically, and I just, to restate it maybe a slightly different way, if we now make a
motion to reduce Seasonal Salaries by 43,868 and then when that item comes up in the budget book,
we add it.
- Yes.
- [Brian] Now does that give the Parks Department, then, all the authority and flexibility that they
need to basically bring that back over?
- They would just spend it right out of that fund.
- [Brian] Yeah. There's not gonna be another action of council required at a future date?
- No.
- [Brian] Okay. So right now, then, I guess the appropriate motion would be to reduce Seasonal
Salaries by 43,868?
- Yes.
- [Brian] And then we'll bring that other one up later.
- And then I'll let you know when we get to the other fund.
- [Brian] Okay, so that is my motion then. Do you want to second that?
- [Jesse] No, I'm not gonna second that.
- [Jim] I'll second it.
- [Brian] Okay. That's the only way we're gonna be able to get to use ARPA for it.
- No worries.
- You change your mind?
- [Jesse] Well, if it changes to 250,000, then I'll talk. No. Just joking. No, go ahead. We're good. Just
go for it.
- [Brian] All right, well there's a second by Hutchison, so. So Alder Steuer, you had your hand raised.
- Yeah, maybe a point of clarification, either with the committee or with Diana. So with this money
going to the General Fund, is that it? We're looking at kind of an even number? You're looking at a
strict number that would make it just zero?
- [Brian] That's what I'm trying to do. Yes.
- Are you comfortable with that? Do we need a little more wiggle room just in case? Or is zero fine?
- [Brian] I think the likelihood, Alder Steuer, is that we are going to-
- Fight over.
- [Brian] Tear this thing apart again.
- Right, you just want to get it to the point.
- [Brian] But this allows us to advance, not withstanding any other changes that might be made. Right?
- All right.
- [Brian] Today yet. But this allows us to advance a budget that in theory could be passed by council,
whereas the other one could not without a significant fiscal impact.
- I'm good with that.
- Yeah. Okay.
- Thanks.
- [Brian] Alder Eck.
- So another I guess clarification. So this is with going with the proposed original increase in seasonal
salaries that Director Ditscheit proposed, correct?
- Correct.
- Okay.
- It's to counterbalance it.
- Okay.
- [Brian] So that we can stay within state law.
- Okay. Thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. There's a motion on the floor.
- Hold it, Mr. Chair?
- Yep. More clarification?
- I guess I apologize. I have to go back to the item, when you, did you or did you not approve the
Parks Recreational Supervisor moving to Recreational Manager?
- [Jesse] My motion was to hold it.
- Yep.
- Was to hold it?
- Yep.
- Okay, thank you.
- [Brian] Okay. Was that it?
- Yes.
- Okay.
- I just wanted to make sure, 'cause that is obviously built into your .
- [Brian] It did. Yep. So thank you. Okay. Any other questions? If not, all those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- [Bill] Aye.
- Opposed?
- No.
- [Brian] Three to one, that passes. Okay. Any other discussion on the Parks Department budget? All
right. I'll entertain a motion to approve as amended.
- [Bill] So moved.
- [Jim] Second.
- [Brian] We have a motion by Galvin, a second by Hutchison. Any further discussion? Seeing none,
all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? That motion carries. Miscellaneous, page, and Assistant Director Manley, you're
gonna let me know when that item comes up, right? Okay. Miscellaneous, page 145. I'm not gonna
make a motion today. I may change my mind when we come to council, but there is one bucket that I
just want to call attention to, and that's the Community Support bucket. That amount used to be
larger in the past. For those not familiar, this is kind of what helps us with maybe one time events or
certain things that come into our community and it's budgeted at 15,000, which is holding steady, But,
as many of you know, we saw, you all saw the headlines with Art Street leaving. Headlines right now
with Rock the Dock moving to De Pere. And we have to have some honest conversations about why
are these events moving out of Green Bay? And I will tell you, as someone who works in this field, it's
because of the cost to do events in Green Bay. This is a place where we can offset that. I don't feel
comfortable making a motion just at this moment. And I may change my mind when we head into the
full council meeting, But if we want to sort of stop that hemorrhage and retain those quality of life
amenities here in our community, this is, really services, especially those, like first time events, or like
events that, I think of like Tall Ships, right? That would maybe come in every four years or something.
I'm sure the Mayor's Office could probably provide a little bit more detail on the programs that have
used that in the past. But I think it's a worthwhile discussion, whether it happens during budget or
another time, to really kind of wrap our arms around why we're missing or losing some of these
really critical events to our community. Alder Grant.
- I want to clarify a little bit, when you talked about it costs too much for them to do the event here.
What are the costs that we're competing with? Why are we more expensive?
- [Brian] Street closures, fire, police, right? All the things that are practically necessary a lot of times
to do these events, but other communities find different ways to subsidize that. We do that too,
through this fund, but this fund is not large enough compared to what some of the other
communities are doing. So really this ends up being like a lot of times an internal transfer. So instead
of an event organizer, for example, paying Public Works $1,000 to close the street, this fund will pay
Public Works to make them whole for the service they provided. But the 15,000 just isn't enough to,
to a lot of times bring those event costs down to a level where it makes it worthwhile for an event
organizer to stay here. And that's why they get kind of courted to sometimes other communities.
- Have we made sure our expenses are in line with other communities to close the roads? That's a
fee that is decided here. Are we keeping up with that?
- [Brian] I don't know that we've ever done an apples to apples, and it'd be a better question for staff,
but I know staff probably charges what the hourly rate is for what it costs. So, yeah.
- Okay.
- [Brian] Alder Eck.
- Okay, so with the improvements that are gonna be made to Leicht Park, and possibly the Rail Yard,
or those areas, then I would think that there would be less road closures because it can be contained
within Leicht Park's property. So maybe that would be something that would increase the inflow of
those events coming into Green Bay because of that?
- [Brian] So road closures aren't the only expense.
- Just as an example.
- [Brian] Yeah, event permits and security and all that stuff. And part of that equation, not that I want
to create a big issue about this today, because I'm not gonna make a motion, but it's I think it's maybe
even a full evaluation of the types of services we require for events compared to other communities.
I think that's just kind of a very transparent conversation we can have.
- Okay. Well I just know that's coming, so I'm excited about it, actually.
- [Brian] Yeah, and I think, quite frankly, I think it's probably best suited for a communication for us to
just talk about as a council separately out of budget. But I also wanted to point it out that this is the
fund that we can use to offset some of that. So if anyone on this body wanted to do that now, it
would likely be the time. But, if we're looking at just a holistic evaluation of that process, I think that's
probably better suited for a committee down the road.
- Okay.
- [Brian] Mayor.
- Just real quickly, not necessarily on Community Support, but since you named those two particular
events, I would just encourage people to probably talk to Downtown Green Bay. There's a lot of
nuance to event planning and they could probably tell you the full story on both of those instances.
- [Brian] Sure. Okay. Any other discussion on this particular proposal? Miscellaneous. Okay. If not,
we'll entertain a motion.
- [Jim] Move to approve.
- I'll second that.
- Second.
- [Brian] We have a motion by Hutchison, a second by Johnson. Any further discussion? Seeing none,
all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. Okay. Okay, now we're gonna move on to Special Revenue
Funds, page 160-187.
- [Melinda] Miscellaneous?
- [Brian] That was just Miscellaneous that we just took up.
- [Melinda] Oh, I've got it now. General?
- [Brian] Nope, I think that's just the consolidation, right, of all the accounts? The General Fund
totals?
- [Diana] Correct.
- [Brian] Yep. Okay, so right now we're, again, pages 160 to 187. Is there any items here that you
wish to discuss? I don't think I had any. Nope. Anybody else? Director Grenier.
- We could just as easily have handled it with a budget amendment after we pass the budget, but why
not pass something that's accurate, as you've talked about plenty of times before. If you'd go to page
183 please. That's the Wheel Tax Fund. After we prepared our initial budget estimates and placed
them in, staff reported back to me that with the escalating cost of asphalt, that the number we have
in for 54061 is about $40,000 low. Now this is a zero sum game with this fund. So Department of
Public Works requests that 54061 be increased from 112,500 to 152,500, and then 55305 would
correspondingly be decreased by the same amount, from 2,250,000 to 2,210,000.
- [Brian] Okay. I would make that motion.
- [Jim] Second.
- [Brian] So there's a motion by Johnson, a second by Hutchison. And as you said, it's a zero sum
game. It doesn't affect, 'cause this is a special fund, right? What is this?
- That's correct. The Wheel Tax.
- Just the Wheel Tax one? Yeah. Okay. Director Ellenbecker.
- I just want to explain for those who have seen the budget book before, this book looks a little bit
different than we've done in the past. One, we have revenues on the same page as the expenses for
those departments to consolidate the book more. And then you also are seeing new sections in here.
We have these now Special Revenue Funds. Historically we've had, the 100 on top of the fund, the
100s is your General Fund. And then when you get you 200s, your Special Revenue Funds.
Historically in the past we used to put 201 Sanitary, 202 Parking, 205 Storm, and we would put 214
Bay Beach in here. But that is to add 208, which is your Transit Operating. Those are the only five
Special Revenue Funds we used to put in this book. We have now shown you all Special Revenue
Funds that the city has open funds. You would also have always seen them in our annual
comprehensive book at the end of the year. The reason why the change is, per state statute, you
should be reflecting and showing a budget for all your funds, not just ones that are levy supported. So
that is why you're seeing a change in the book. The only things I would note is that Fund 208, which
is on page-
- 173.
- On page 170.
- Three.
- 173, thank you. That is the only 200 fund that is levy supported, that has some levy in it. And that is
our Transit. Their budget is somewhere in the eight million range and the city puts 1,248,000 toward
their budget. This has been the same amount that we put toward their budget, probably historically
for about three to four years or more. So I just want to bring that to your attention.
- [Brian] Okay.
- And then, as Deputy Assistant Finance Director Pam Manley would like to talk about the Fund 218,
which is on page one-
- 84 and 85.
- 184 and 185. This is where you would be adding the $43,000 to. This is the, we call it COVID,
because that is the original grant of fund, that fund that we were using. So it is still some grants
related to COVID. This is where our ARPA is in this budget. So this is where you would add the
additional $43,868 as an expenditure, and you're removing it out of your operating budget.
- [Brian] Okay. Any questions on that?
- Is that more confusing?
- [Brian] Alder Grant.
- Director Grenier, can you just clarify, have we had, on page 183, has there been a surplus for the
Wheel Tax for three years? Or two years I mean. Sorry.
- [Steve] No, there was some unallocated funds for 2022 that we are carrying forward to offset needs
in 2023. That's with the applied surplus.
- Okay. Is the bottom line, though? Even in 2021, 137,160. Or am I not reading that? Is that line not
the difference?
- [Steve] No, this, everything in here actually balances.
- Okay.
- [Steve] So we're anticipating revenues in 2023 of about 1.9 million. We've got $600,000 in cash,
currently unallocated, that will be used for 2023 projects. The 2023 projects that we anticipate are
blacktop materials, which is pothole patching material, that three years ago was elected by the council
to be funded out of this fund. And again, we just increased that to 152,500. The joint ceiling materials
at 137,500, and the balance of that 2.5 million, 2,210,000, would then go into the Pavement
Construction/Reconstruction Program for 2023.
- Okay.
- [Brian] Okay. Is that good? Yep. Great. Okay. And Director Ellenbecker gave us that explanation,
but of course we still have sort of the open motion on the floor, that Director Grenier made a
recommendation to. And again, that's a zero sum transaction. That doesn't really affect anything,
other than to, I guess, right-size expectations on those two items. So any further discussion?
- [Diana] And then we also have the motion.
- [Brian] Yep. And that's, we'll take a vote on this motion first and then we'll make that motion. So
any further discussion on this particular item? And again, just as a reminder, that was to reduce
blacktop, or excuse me, increase blacktop material to 152,500 and then reduce Paving
Construction/Reconstruction, I think that stands for, to 2,210,000. All those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. Okay, and where is the account that we need to talk about?
What's the number? Do we need me to say the number?
- [Pam] Page 184. The account number that we want to add is not in here. We haven't paid for
Seasonal Salaries out of ARPA funding yet.
- Got it.
- So we can create account.
- [Brian] Okay. So I will make a motion to create account under this area.
- [Pam] 50003.
- [Brian] 50003, for $43,868 for Seasonal Salaries using the unrestricted ARPA or the Lost Revenue
ARPA bucket. Is there a second for that?
- [Bill] Second.
- [Brian] Okay. Discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. So just a quick update, 'cause Alder Steuer was asking for that.
That puts us at zero right now, meaning that the proposal in front of us is the maximum amount that
the state law would allow us with Expenditure Restraint rules. So, okay. We are onto the Debt
Service Fund, pages 189 to 191. Are there any questions on the Debt Service Fund?
- [Jim] Do we have to approve-
- [Brian] Oh, we didn't do the final report. Yes. Thank you. Can we get a motion for that?
- [Jim] So moved.
- [Brian] To approve as amended?
- [Jim] Yeah, to approve as amended.
- [Brian] I'll second that. We have a motion by Alder Hutchison, second by Johnson. Any discussion?
Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. All right, now we're onto number 15. Debt Service Fund, pages
189 to 191. Any questions? If not, we'll entertain a motion.
- [Bill] Motion to approve.
- [Brian] I'll second that. We have a motion by Galvin, a second by Johnson. Any discussion? Seeing
none, all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. Item 16, Capital Projects Fund. Just pages 193 to 238. Anybody
need to pull anything? I don't know about all of you, I gotta flip through all these pages to see if I have
notes. Okay, anybody? Director Ellenbecker.
- I just want to add a note. There are a couple of funds in here that have levy dollars. Don't know if
you want them to be brought to your attention or not.
- [Brian] Why don't you go ahead and tell us so that we are all aware.
- Fund 421, which is on page 210. Actually that one, yes, that one is our IT Equipment Replacement
Account. And that one is on top line, you're seeing the 41110, Current Real Property Levy, that one
is requesting $108,500 for equipment that he really has, there's really expenses of 192,000 offset by
some other revenue sources, requesting a levy of 108,500.
- [Brian] Okay. Any questions on that item? And again, this is, these are items that Director
Ellenbecker is sharing. These are items that will affect the levy and the mill rate and the ongoing
conversations we've been having. These aren't special funds that get absorbed different ways. So just
so that everybody understands.
- If you want to go on to the next one, next page 211, which is the 423 Fund. That is your Police
Equipment Replacement Fund. This is, as you see the top line, we're looking for levy of 566,110.
There are some other revenues in there, which is some sale of equipment. And then down, you'll see
the expenses, is for equipment lease, and that's 590,910.73. That's a combination of a couple of items,
but that includes your 526,000 for the body cameras, the tasers, and the dash cams. That's what's
included in that 526. And then the other portion is on leases for support vehicles, offset by, again,
some revenue, and then then the difference is, we're looking for a levy 566,110.75.
- [Brian] Okay. Chief Davis, I'm gonna ask you a question on this one. And this is ignorance speaking
right now, does every officer have to have a taser, or is that something that can be kind of checked in
and you check out when you're on shift?
- That is something that we would really be better off if everyone had one. We've run into some
problems with that. That's the way we've done it in the past. And again, you get that situation like a
Packer game, where almost all of us are working. Then you do have some uniformed officers who are
working at a Packer game who don't have one, which is technically a violation of our policy.
- [Brian] Okay, thank you. Okay.
- [Diana] If we move onto, on page 213, that is Fund 425. Top line, there is a levy request for
$30,000. Again, that is for equipment, that is for leased vehicles for our inspectors. As you can see
the expense is 30,000, and we have a levy of 30,000.
- I presume we're under contract for those already?
- [Diana] Yes. Again, about three years ago we decided to move forward, instead of bonding for some
support vehicles that we have replaced them with some leased vehicles. I believe inspectors have it
replaced about half their fleet. Six, seven vehicles now are now under a lease program and we're not
bonding so that they can bring their fleet more current.
- Okay, thank you.
- So really to answer your question, some of them are, we already own them. We're already paying
lease payments, and there is anticipation that several more maybe three more vehicles are gonna be
leased in 2023.
- [Brian] Okay.
- Move on to the next page, 214. That is 426, that is our Park and Rec Department Equipment
Replacement, that on the top line, they are looking for 35,000. That also is to pay for some
equipment leases offset by some sale of equipment, and that is requesting $35,000 for levy to pay for
those leases. And then the last item for levy request is 427 Fund, which is on page 215. That is
100,000. Again, that is to pay for the lease cost for a number of leases for support vehicles for the
DPW. So that would include, those are the only items within that 400 series that have general levy
requests.
- [Brian] Okay. I appreciate you pulling that out. I wouldn't have known that, so thank you. Okay. Any
other questions on the Debt Service Fund? If not, we'll entertain a motion.
- [Jim] Isn't this Capital Projects Fund?
- [Brian] It sure is. We're under the Capital Projects Fund. Look, we're going faster than I thought.
Yeah. Okay. Otherwise I'll entertain a motion.
- [Jim] Move to approve.
- [Brian] We have motion by Hutchison, a second by Brunette. Any further discussion? Seeing none,
all those in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. Okay, we are onto the Internal Service Funds. 256 to 258. Any
questions? If not, we'll entertain a motion. I'll make a motion to approve.
- [Jesse] Second.
- We have a motion by Johnson, second by Brunette. Any discussion? All in favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- Any opposed? Motion carries. Okay. All right, guys, Item G. Regular Business continued.
- [Jennifer] I'm sorry, . Talk about anything we just went over or?
- [Diana] Those are both staff members.
- [Jennifer] Oh, okay.
- Thank you.
- Sorry.
- Okay. For consideration with possible action, the approval to award the marketing and branding
initiative to North Star Place Branding and Marketing for the sum of $101,000. Held from the 9/20/22
Common Council Meeting. I'm gonna make a motion to hold this item until we can apply for a grant
and receive a determination letter back on that.
- [Bill] I'll second that.
- Okay. Alder Brunette.
- Yeah. How was it going to be paid for prior to what you just suggested, Alder?
- [Brian] I believe inside the packet it indicated that we would have to identify the funding source.
- What is it though? What was, just pie in the sky, just the money tree out back?
- [Brian] I guess I don't know the answer to that. Mayor.
- [Eric] Yeah, if it wasn't designated in the packet, the thinking was ARPA.
- [Brian] Okay. Maybe I missed that too. Maybe, and I would just add a little bit of clarity. There is a
grant from the State of Wisconsin that is posted right now. This type of item could potentially qualify
in that. So the reason I made the motion, because I want to give our staff time to apply for that grant,
and then receive a notice back, before this body is forced to take action on it. And again, the point is
to keep that RFP open so that way we don't have to go through that process all over again if we vote
no on this. And then we're kind of starting all over from scratch with the grant and the RFP. So the
motion is to hold. There was a second, right?
- Yes.
- Yeah, Galvin. Yep.
- Galvin.
- [Brian] Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor say aye?
- Aye.
- Aye.
- Any opposed?
- No.
- [Brian] That motion passes. Okay. item two. Consideration with possible action, amendment to the
five-year Axon agreement, fully executed December, 2020. I believe that's Chief Davis?
- Yes. Thank you. This is an add to the existing contract with Axon, who is the vendor for our body
worn cameras, the vehicle mounted cameras, and tasers. What this will do for us is this will give us
enough tasers to issue one to every sworn member of the department. And then it also will add
vehicle cameras for, we're doing some fleet realignment and adding five marked vehicles to the fleet.
And so it will allow us to put vehicle cameras in those. We don't have enough software licenses right
now to cover all of the professional staff that needs to access video. What the body worn camera,
what Axon does for us is they provide us with all these tools and they also provide us with storage
for many, many, many hours of video of police officers interacting with the community, in a software
online system that allows us to find things that we're looking for, basically, with search functions and
it sorts all that stuff for us. This would give us enough software licenses to cover professional staff in
places like records, who need access to that for obvious reasons. And then the other thing that this
covers is a $20,000 cost, spread out over the remaining three years of the agreement, to allow us to
use something called Axon Standards. It's some internal affairs, administrative investigation, case
management software that will be very helpful to some internal changes we're making in our
accountability systems. And really what this fee is just to do is to migrate some data. We have access
to that as part of our agreement with Axon, but we can't use it because we need to migrate data into
it to allow us to use this Axon Standards program.
- [Brian] So just so that we're all clear on this, this is already accounted for in the budget. So this is
really for us to take action on an amendment to the agreement? Or are we gonna have to find
another way to pay for this? We have to, are we supposed to identify that right now?
- [Diana] I can speak to it if you'd like.
- [Brian] Oh, sorry. Yep.
- Correct. The amendment, that's really kind of a two part. There's amendment and there's a dollar
amount that needs to be increased if the amendment is approved. And again, this just came through
the last couple of weeks. It was after a proposed budget was pulled together. So this would be an
additional add to the budget. Something up to this amendment would, the invoicing would be $88,000
annually for the next three years. We'd have to find a source of money for that cost on an annual
basis. We do have some bonded money that could be used for a portion of year one, but that still
would be some additional expenses that would need to be added. And again, I know it looks like kind
of an odd way to present it to you, but before we go try to find the funds, we have to make sure the
amendment to the agreement needs to be done. It's kind of, and we didn't know which one to bring
to you first. So it's really brought you together, saying if we make this amendment and want to add
these additional items, it's going cost money. Then we have to find the funding source. If the funding
source was budget, that's why it's been added on here, whether or not a portion of that money
would be added to the 2023 budget.
- Okay. I wasn't anticipating having to open back up the budget, which would likely have to occur if
we're gonna find almost $90,000, 88,677. So I would perhaps offer a suggestion, but I'm not gonna
make the motion, 'cause I just want to see how anyone else reacts. But we could advance this to
council without a recommendation, and then acknowledge that, if we want this in the budget, we're
gonna have to figure out what we're cutting. Or we can talk about one time funding. Or obviously
there's always the option to say no, we're not gonna approve it. So I think those are probably your
three options. So is there anybody else that would want to comment on that before we talk about a
motion?
- [Bill] Yep. Chair?
- Yes. Go ahead, Alder Galvin.
- Chief, is it necessary to have all these things right now or could we parse some of this stuff down
and then look at adding on the ability for more access by more people or is there things where we
could do a little whittling here just to add it on in another year or two?
- No, these are all things that fill gaps in these programs, that the sooner the better, I would say, for
each of these things. Once we, for example, if I can't add vehicle cameras to new vehicles when they
come in for the fleet, it's harder to use those because now I have two different kinds of vehicles in
the fleet. Some with cameras and some without, and there's the expectation that those will all have
cameras. I would say one option might be to hold off on migrating the data for the Axon Standard
software. That's a $20,000 cost spread out over three years. So that takes off, that's $6,700 a year.
However, that is a piece of software that is covered in the cost of the overall agreement that we are
not getting any use out of right now.
- [Bill] Right, right.
- So there's always ways to try to make this work, but really these are things that we've identified as
gaps that we really should fill because these are, for example, the longer we hold off on issuing tasers
to every sworn member of the department, there's a risk associated with that. Because if there is a
significant use of force by somebody who doesn't have a taser issued to them, we will be asked why
we didn't have that option available for our employee. If we don't have cameras in patrol cars, we
may find ourselves in a situation where we really wished we'd had one to get video of something that
happened. So I would say the software licenses and the Axon Standards part is the most optional of
this.
- Okay. All right. And Chair, I'm having a little bit of difficulty with my computer out here, but did I, I
wasn't sure, but I thought I heard someone say something about bonding for some of this. Is that
correct?
- I guess in theory that would be a fourth option I didn't talk about. But-
- It's a lease.
- Oh, it's a lease?
- Yeah.
- Yeah, so in theory, you could still bond for it. I don't know that I would, but.
- Right, and if that's a serious consideration, I'm gonna have to say that, again, that's one of those
things, like we were saying about some of the other suggestions earlier tonight, that's kicking the can
down the road. These are things we need to budget for and not be bonding for. They should be part
of the regular yearly budget. And we, okay, in my opinion, we need to find a way to fund it without
taking out loans. I don't think that's the right way to fund this item.
- Right. Okay. I'm gonna go over to Director Ellenbecker.
- Alder Galvin, you're correct. I did mention the word bonding, but one or two years ago there was
some money that was bonded to upgrade their interview rooms. And that money has not been spent.
There's $60,000 that was bonded in 2021, I believe, for interview cameras. And that money is still
sitting there. So part of this amendment includes some upgrading their cameras for their interview
rooms. So again, this additional money, we can use that bonded money for, not for the lease portion,
but for buying of the equipment for those cameras.
- [Brian] And what amount of that total is equipment?
- We were able to come up with $60,000 worth of equipment.
- [Brian] Oh, I'm sorry. I thought you said that was the bond balance. But 60,000 of this 88,000 could
be used with that-
- Roughly, yeah.
- [Brian] That balance. So we would have to put 28,000 either onto the levy, ARPA.
- Potentially for year one. But then you have two more years at 88,000 then. 'Cause the total amount
that is then allocated over three years equaling 88,000 for the next three years.
- [Brian] Okay. All right. Committee, what would you like to do? Just, maybe just, instead of holding
it, just say advance it without a recommendation.
- [Jim] Yeah.
- [Brian] Yeah. All right. That's a motion from Alder Hutchison. Is there a second?
- Second.
- [Brian] We have a second from Brunette. Alder Brunette also has a question.
- Director Ellenbecker. This technically could be a ARPA allocation, right?
- [Diana] Yes.
- Remember like three hours ago there was a very wise man who suggested this very thing. Here we
are. So I'll just, I'll support the motion, but it's worth considering.
- [Brian] Yeah. Lot of time to consider that.
- Yeah.
- [Brian] We're gonna do this all over again in a week, and I know you're all looking forward to that.
Okay. Any further discussion? All right. All those a favor say aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] All those opposed? Motion carries. Is that it?
- [Diana] Would you like an update on where we ended the meeting?
- [Brian] Yeah, well, Enterprise, Transit pages, you already gave us that kind of overview, right? Or is
that different?
- [Diana] What that is, is that is, that is what you're seeing is the Transit budget. That's a full budget.
We have it under Informational because that is not something that the city takes action on.
- We don't take action on.
- [Diana] You only take action on the portion that is levy to help support their budget. And that was
on that earlier page, that 1,248,000 that we identified earlier.
- [Brian] Sure, it's just when you talk, there's a lot of Einstein numbers and figures coming out, so I
don't know, sometimes they get confusing, but okay. The Contingency Account is 184,297,
unobligated. 57,297, if you may recall, we obligated some of that for some damage done to our parks
during the storm. And just for a final recap.
- Yes, coming into the meeting out of the proposed budget, the mill rate was at $7.84. Between the
time the budget was printed and today, we had some allocations and changes in the assessed value,
which brought the mill rate down from 7.84 down to 7.78. But now, as of today, we have added back
$122,603, which is about a penny and a half. So we are sitting at $7.80, that is the mill rate, which will
maximize our Expenditure Restraint and still falls under our levy limit.
- [Brian] Okay. Can I obtain a motion to adjourn?
- So moved.
- So moved.
- [Brian] Alder Campbell.
- I've been quiet the whole time. I just have an announcement. Hoping that Melinda, Alder Eck, has
good luck in her surgery here. She's been battling. But more or less celebrating her birthday today.
She's buying drinks at the bar.
- [Melinda] No, I'm going home to my family.
- [Brian] Yeah. Well, happy birthday and well wishes.
- Shall we sing?
- Yes, you do.
- [Brian] All right, we're gonna adjourn first, and then you can sing all you want.
- [Mark] Karaoke.
- [Brian] All right. I think we had a motion by Hutchison, a second by Brunette. All those in favor say
aye?
- [Alders] Aye.
- [Brian] Opposed? Motion carries. Thank you, everybody. Thanks, Bill, for joining.
- [Jim] What time is it?
Agenda
AGENDA OF THE JOINT FINANCE/PERSONNEL
COMMITTEE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2022, 3:00 PM
In person at City Hall, Room 203.
Virtual attendance also available via Zoom.
A. Zoom Meeting Instructions.
1. This item contains Zoom information, instructions, and a link to the Virtual Comment Form.
B. Roll Call.
C. Approval of the Agenda.
D. Approval of Minutes.
1. Approval of the Finance Committee minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting.
2. Approval of the Personnel Committee minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting.
E. Regular Business.
1. Consideration with possible action on the request for 2023 new positions and
reclassifications. Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2023 budget
approval.
2. Consideration with possible action the request to reclassify the Fire Administrative Assistant
to Fire Finance Services Administrator not included in the 2023 budget.
F. Review and approval of the Mayor's recommended 2023 budget.
1. Common Council (page 23).
2. Mayor's Office (page 27).
3. Administrative Services (pages 36-39).
4. Information Technology and Equipment Replacement (pages 47-48).
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2022
Page 1
5. Law (pages 55-56).
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Sections 19.85(1)(e), Wis. Stats.,
for purposes of deliberating or negotiating the sale of public properties, investing of public
funds or conducting other specified public business as necessary for competitive or
bargaining reasons. The Committee will thereafter reconvene in open session pursuant to
Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items discussed in closed session, if
appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the agenda.
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Section 19.85(1) (g), Wis. Stats.,
for the purpose of conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering
oral or written advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to
litigation in which it is or is likely to become involved. The Committee will thereafter
reconvene in open session pursuant to Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items
discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the agenda.
6. Municipal Court (pages 61-62).
7. Human Resources (pages 70-71).
8. Community & Economic Development (83-85).
9. Police Department (pages 95-98).
10. Fire Department.
General Fund (pages 106-109)
Allouez (pages 110-111)
Bellevue (pages 186-187)
11. Department of Public Works includes Engineering, Operations, Traffic and Equipment
Replacement (pages-118-122).
12. Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 137-140).
13. Micellaneous (page 145).
14. Special Revenue Funds (pages 160-187).
15. Debt Service Fund (pages 189-191).
16. Capital Projects Funds (pages 193-238).
17. Internal Service Funds (pages 256-258).
G. Regular Business Continued.
1. For consideration with possible action the approval to award the marketing and branding
Initiative to North Star Place Branding + Marketing for the sum of $101,000. Held from the
9/20/2022 Common Council meeting.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2022
Page 2
2. Consideration with possible action an amendment to the five-year Axon agreement fully
executed Dec 2020.
H. Informational.
1. Enterprise Transit (pages 244-249).
2. 2022 Contingency Account: $184,297.00; unobligated is $57,297.00
I. Adjournment.
1) THIS MEETING IS RECORDED: THE VIDEO OF THIS MEETING AND MINUTES ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE
AT www.greenbaywi.gov
2) ACCESSIBILITY: Any person wishing to attend who requires special accommodation because of a disability,
should contact the City Safety Manager at 920-448-3125 at least 48 hours before the scheduled meeting time so
that arrangements can be made.
3) QUORUM: Please take notice that a majority or quorum of the Common Council will attend this Joint
Finance/Personnel Committee meeting and will constitute a meeting of the Common Council for purposes of
discussion and information gathering relative to this agenda.
4) REPRESENTATION: The party requesting the communication, or their representative, should be present at this
meeting.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2022
Page 3
Packet
AGENDA OF THE JOINT FINANCE/PERSONNEL
COMMITTEE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2022, 3:00 PM
In person at City Hall, Room 203.
Virtual attendance also available via Zoom.
A. Zoom Meeting Instructions.
1. This item contains Zoom information, instructions, and a link to the Virtual Comment Form.
B. Roll Call.
C. Approval of the Agenda.
D. Approval of Minutes.
1. Approval of the Finance Committee minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting.
2. Approval of the Personnel Committee minutes from the October 25, 2022 meeting.
E. Regular Business.
1. Consideration with possible action on the request for 2023 new positions and
reclassifications. Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2023 budget
approval.
2. Consideration with possible action the request to reclassify the Fire Administrative Assistant
to Fire Finance Services Administrator not included in the 2023 budget.
F. Review and approval of the Mayor's recommended 2023 budget.
1. Common Council (page 23).
2. Mayor's Office (page 27).
3. Administrative Services (pages 36-39).
4. Information Technology and Equipment Replacement (pages 47-48).
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2022
Page 1
5. Law (pages 55-56).
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Sections 19.85(1)(e), Wis. Stats.,
for purposes of deliberating or negotiating the sale of public properties, investing of public
funds or conducting other specified public business as necessary for competitive or
bargaining reasons. The Committee will thereafter reconvene in open session pursuant to
Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items discussed in closed session, if
appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the agenda.
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Section 19.85(1) (g), Wis. Stats.,
for the purpose of conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering
oral or written advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to
litigation in which it is or is likely to become involved. The Committee will thereafter
reconvene in open session pursuant to Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items
discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the agenda.
6. Municipal Court (pages 61-62).
7. Human Resources (pages 70-71).
8. Community & Economic Development (83-85).
9. Police Department (pages 95-98).
10. Fire Department.
General Fund (pages 106-109)
Allouez (pages 110-111)
Bellevue (pages 186-187)
11. Department of Public Works includes Engineering, Operations, Traffic and Equipment
Replacement (pages-118-122).
12. Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 137-140).
13. Micellaneous (page 145).
14. Special Revenue Funds (pages 160-187).
15. Debt Service Fund (pages 189-191).
16. Capital Projects Funds (pages 193-238).
17. Internal Service Funds (pages 256-258).
G. Regular Business Continued.
1. For consideration with possible action the approval to award the marketing and branding
Initiative to North Star Place Branding + Marketing for the sum of $101,000. Held from the
9/20/2022 Common Council meeting.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2022
Page 2
2. Consideration with possible action an amendment to the five-year Axon agreement fully
executed Dec 2020.
H. Informational.
1. Enterprise Transit (pages 244-249).
2. 2022 Contingency Account: $184,297.00; unobligated is $57,297.00
I. Adjournment.
1) THIS MEETING IS RECORDED: THE VIDEO OF THIS MEETING AND MINUTES ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE
AT www.greenbaywi.gov
2) ACCESSIBILITY: Any person wishing to attend who requires special accommodation because of a disability,
should contact the City Safety Manager at 920-448-3125 at least 48 hours before the scheduled meeting time so
that arrangements can be made.
3) QUORUM: Please take notice that a majority or quorum of the Common Council will attend this Joint
Finance/Personnel Committee meeting and will constitute a meeting of the Common Council for purposes of
discussion and information gathering relative to this agenda.
4) REPRESENTATION: The party requesting the communication, or their representative, should be present at this
meeting.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2022
Page 3
Virtual Meeting Instructions
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee 11/3/2022
Zoom Meeting Information
Topic: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
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Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2022
AGENDA ITEM # E.1
Consideration with possible action on the request for 2023 new positions and reclassifications.
Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2023 budget approval.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
To discuss during the individual departments 2023 budget approval.
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. 2023 budget new and reclassed positions
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
2023 Requested Position Changes
Salary and Benefits
Total Position
Change Levy Impact
Community and Economic Development
Reclass Building, Electrical and Plumbing Inspectors $ 39,256 $ 39,256
Move .25FTE of Public Arts Coordinator to the Levy (Currently paid by CDBG) $ - $ 17,897
Move .80FTE of Admin Clerk to the Levy (Currently paid by CDBG) $ - $ 57,061
Fire
New Firefighters (7) beginning 3/13/23 $ 569,863 $ 569,863
Human Resources
New Safety Coordinator (50% Workers Comp-702 Fund and 50% Water) $ 92,824 $ -
Information Technology Services
Reclass Network Specialist to Cyber Secuirty Specialist (25% IT/75% PD) $ 2,400 $ 2,400
Law
Reclass a Legal Assistant from .94FTE to 1FTE $ 7,263 $ 7,263
Reclass a Legal Assistant from .75FTE to 1FTE $ 17,107 $ 17,107
Parks
Reclass a Recreation Supervisor to Recreation Manager $ 2,827 $ 2,827
Addition of a Parks Maintenance Worker/to offset contratual expense $ 70,702 $ 70,702
Police
Reclass a Police Captain to Police Commander-Professional Standards Div. $ 5,382 $ 5,382
Public Works
Reclass a GIS Analyst to a GIS Lead $ 2,568 $ 873
Reclass Engineering Aides and Techs (14) from 37.5hrs/wk to 40hrs/wk $ 58,335 $ 31,684
$ 868,527 $ 822,315
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joe Faulds, Chief of Operations
Re: Market Analysis for Building Inspectors and Request to reclassify the positions of Electrical and
Plumbing Inspectors, Pay Grade J ($29.96-$35.23 per hour), to a Electrical and Plumbing
Inspectors II, Pay Grade K ($32.19-$37.88 per hour)
Date: November 3, 2022
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and the Community and Economic Development Department are requesting
that the Electrical and Plumbing Inspectors, Pay Grade J, be reclassified to include a
progression of Electrical Inspector and Plumbing Inspector I and II positions. The level I will stay
in Grade J and the level II will move to Pay Grade K to ensure appropriate compensation for the
work that is being performed and the additional responsibilities. The job duties and essential
functions of these positions were evaluated and reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and
Dettman, for placement in the salary plan.
In addition, the Building Inspectors and the Commercial Building Inspector will not be
reclassified and will stay in the same pay grade. However, their pay will be adjusted based on
the market analysis completed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettman, for placement in
the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
I. The reclassification for the Electrical and Plumbing Inspectors and creation of the two level
progression is similar to other position progressions throughout the City’s organizational
structure. This includes progressions for Administrative Clerks, Engineers, Programmers,
Planners, and Human Resources Generalists. The objective of each progression is to allow
for employee development, engagement, and retention. The development and retention of
employees has many benefits such as the continuity of City services and minimizing
recruitment and training costs for external hires. Approving the reclassification of the
Electrical and Plumbing Inspectors will further these objectives and benefits to the City.
The job descriptions for the level I and level II Electrical and Plumbing Inspectors are
attached. Generally speaking, the level II positions require more experience and the ability to
complete more complex work.
Moreover, the City’s consultant provided a market analysis on the inspector positions. Based
on this analysis the building inspectors and the commercial inspector positions wages were
increased to provide more competitive wages to help recruit and retain these positions. The
job responsibilities and pay grade did not change for those positions. The building inspectors
are in Pay Grade J and the Commercial Inspector is in Pay Grade K.
FISCAL IMPACT
I. The reclassification of these positions and the wage adjustment based on the market analysis
will result in an overall increase of $39,256 in salaries.
c: Development Director Neil Stechschulte
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: PLUMBING/HVAC INSPECTOR I 1
Department: Community & Economic Development
Reports To: Chief Building Official
Position Status: Non-Exempt
Salary Range: Grade J
Job Summary: Under moderate the direction of the Chief Building Official, performs inspections of
institutional, industrial, commercial and residential plumbing work, performs
inspections of residential HVAC work, secures compliance with all applicable codes and
ordinances of the State of Wisconsin and the City of Green Bay; performs related work
as required.
Essential 1) Conducts routine inspections of residential, commercial and industrial plumbing
Functions: installations and equipment in new and old buildings and other structures for
compliance with provisions of the municipal and state plumbing codes.
2) Inspects residential HVAC installations and equipment in new and old buildings and
other structures for compliance with provisions of the municipal and state plumbing
codes.
3) Examines plans for the installation, repair or alteration of plumbing systems to insure
compliance with codes and regulations.
4) Creates drawings as-builts for plumbing ground work on building interiors.
5) Diagnoses problems in plumbing systems.
6) Issues plumbing permits and compliance orders.
7) Responsible for maintaining records and files for plumbing permits, inspections and
communications.
8) May be required to assist with building, housing and zoning inspections.
9) Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, ▪ Considerable kKnowledge of interpretation and enforcement of the State of Wisconsin
Skills And Plumbing Code. Thorough knowledge of local and state codes and plumbing
Abilities construction methods and materials. Working knowledge of all other construction
trades, as well as building, housing and zoning codes. Knowledge of occupational
hazards and safety precautions of the plumbing trades.
▪ Skill and ability in inspecting a wide variety of plumbing and heating installations for
compliance with applicable codes. Skill and ability in detecting and locating defects in
plumbing construction work underway and to ascertain the stages at which these can
be most easily remedied.
▪ Ability to read and interpret plans, specifications and blueprints for plumbing
installation and relates them to the construction process. Ability communicate
effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to establish and maintain effective
working relationship s with staff and the public. Ability to work in difficult work
situations, such as regulation enforcement. Ability to maintain standard,
Page 2
Plumbing/HVAC Inspector IElectrical Inspector
7/27/20221/11/2022
computerized and hard copy records. Ability to work utilize a computer and the
required software. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
Minimum ▪ High school diploma or equivalent.
Education And ▪ 10 Five years of experience as a licensed journey-level plumber or to be a licensed
Experience master plumber.
▪ One of the following State of Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional
Services (DSPS) licenses: 1) Master Plumber, OR 2) Journeyman Plumber. The
journeyman plumber license must be obtained within 6 months of hire. The license
type and number must be listed on the application. Formatted: Font: Calibri, 11.5 pt, Condensed by 0.15
▪ State certified as a Commercial Plumbing InspectorMaster Plumber in accordance with pt, Not Highlight
Wisconsin Administrative Code, Chapter Comm 305.43 and Statute 145.05,
Credentials.
▪ State certification, or ability to obtain certification within 1 year of hire 180 days, as a
UDC-HVAC Inspector in accordance with Wisconsin Administrative Code, Chapter
Comm 305.63, Credentials.
▪ Experience and knowledge of all other construction trades as well as building, housing
and zoning codes preferred.
▪ Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements ▪ Lifting up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Carrying up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Frequent standing, walking, sitting, and bending.
▪ Ability to stoop, crawl, reach and climb stairs and ladders.
▪ Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: PLUMBING/HVAC INSPECTOR II
Department: Community & Economic Development
Reports To: Chief Building Official
Position Status: Non-Exempt
Salary Range: Grade K
Job Summary: Under moderate general direction of the Chief Building Official, independently performs
inspections of institutional, industrial, commercial and residential plumbing work,
performs inspections of residential HVAC work, secures compliance with all applicable
codes and ordinances of the State of Wisconsin and the City of Green Bay; performs
related work as required.
Essential 1) Inspects all residential, commercial and industrial plumbing installations and
Functions: equipment in new and old buildings and other structures for compliance with
provisions of the municipal and state plumbing codes.
2) Inspects residential HVAC installations and equipment in new and old buildings and
other structures for compliance with provisions of the municipal and state plumbing
codes.
3) Examines plans for the installation, repair or alteration of plumbing systems to insure
compliance with codes and regulations.
4) Creates drawings as-builts for plumbing ground work on building interiors.
5) Consults with architects, contractors and individuals on technical aspects of any
plumbing project.
6) Diagnoses problems in plumbing systems.
7) Issues plumbing permits and compliance orders.
8) Responsible for maintaining records and files for plumbing permits, inspections and
communications.
9) Provides technical advice and direction to other inspectors.
8)10) Serves as project lead on large and complex inspection projects as deemed
necessary.
9)11) May be required to Aassists with building, housing and zoning inspections.
10)12) Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, ▪ Considerable knowledge of interpretation and enforcement of the State of Wisconsin
Skills And Plumbing Code. Thorough knowledge of local and state codes and plumbing
Abilities construction methods and materials. Working knowledge of all other construction
trades, as well as building, housing and zoning codes. Knowledge of occupational
hazards and safety precautions of the plumbing trades.
▪ Skill and ability in inspecting a wide variety of plumbing and heating installations for
compliance with applicable codes. Skill and ability in detecting and locating defects in
plumbing construction work underway and to ascertain the stages at which these can
be most easily remedied.
Page 2
Electrical Plumbing/HVAC Inspector II
7/29/20221/11/2022
7
▪ Ability to read and interpret plans, specifications and blueprints for plumbing
installation and relates them to the construction process. Ability communicate
effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to establish and maintain effective
working relationship s with staff and the public. Ability to work in difficult work
situations, such as regulation enforcement. Ability to maintain standard,
computerized and hard copy records. Ability to work utilize a computer and the
required software. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
Minimum ▪ High school diploma or equivalent.
Education And ▪ Four years of experience as a Commercial Plumbing/UDC HVAC Inspector; or 15 years
Experience of experience in the construction of plumbing systems. Experience in a supervisory
position in the construction field preferred.
▪ State certified as a Master Plumber in accordance with Wisconsin Administrative Code,
Chapter Comm 305.43 and Statute 145.05, Credentials.
▪ State certification, or ability to obtain certification within 1 year 180 days of hire, as a
UDC-HVAC Inspector in accordance with Wisconsin Administrative Code, Chapter
Comm 305.63, Credentials.
▪ Experience and knowledge of all other construction trades as well as building, housing
and zoning codes preferred.
▪ Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements ▪ Lifting up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Carrying up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Frequent standing, walking, sitting, and bending.
▪ Ability to stoop, crawl, reach and climb stairs and ladders.
▪ Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 1I
Department: Community & Economic Development
Reports To: Chief Building Official
Position Status: Non-Exempt
Salary Range: Grade J
Job Summary: Under the moderate direction of the Chief Building Official, performs inspections of
industrial, commercial and residential electrical work and secures compliance with all
applicable codes and ordinances of the National Electrical Code, State of Wisconsin and
the City of Green Bay; performs related work as required.
Essential 1) With guidance, coaching and mentoring from the Electrical Inspector 2, Conducts
Functions: routine inspections of residential, commercial and industrial electrical installations and
equipment in new and old buildings and other structures for compliance with
provisions of the municipal, state and national electrical codes.
2) Examines plans for the installation, repair or extension of electrical systems to insure
compliance with codes and regulations.
3) Occasionally, may be consulted by architects, contractors and individuals on technical
aspects of any electrical project.
4)3) Diagnoses problems in electrical wiring systems.
5)4) Issues electrical permits and compliance orders.
6)5) Responsible for maintaining records and files for electrical permits, inspections and
communications.
7)6) May be required to assist with building, housing and zoning inspections.
8)7) Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, ▪ Considerable Knowledge of interpretation and enforcement of the National Electrical
Skills And Code. Thorough knowledge of local, state and national electrical codes and electrical
Abilities construction methods and materials. Working knowledge of all other construction
trades, as well as building, housing and zoning codes. Knowledge of occupational
hazards and safety precautions of the electrical trades and work with high voltage.
▪ Skill and ability in detecting and locating defects in electrical construction work
underway and to ascertain the stages at which these can be most easily remedied.
▪ Ability to read and interpret plans, specifications and blueprints for electrical
installation and relates them to the construction process. Ability to deal with the
public in general and/or difficult work situations, such as regulation enforcement.
Ability to maintain standard, computerized and hard copy records. Ability to work
utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to work the required hours of the
position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing approved
tests.
Page 2
Electrical Inspector I
7/29/20221/11/2022
Minimum ▪ High school diploma or equivalent.
Education And ▪ 10 years Six years of experience in the construction of electrical wiring which includes
Experience education and training. Experience in a supervisory position in the construction field
preferred.
▪ State certified as a Master Electrician in accordance with Wisconsin Administrative
Code, Chapter Comm 5.43, Credentials.
▪ State certification, or ability to obtain certification within 60 day 1 year of hire, as a
Commercial Electrical Inspector in accordance with Wisconsin Administrative Code
Comm 5.62, Credentials.”
▪ Experience and knowledge of all other construction trades as well as building, housing
and zoning codes preferred.?
▪ Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements ▪ Lifting up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Carrying up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Frequent standing, walking, sitting, and bending.
▪ Ability to stoop, crawl, reach and climb stairs and ladders.
▪ Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR II2
Department: Community & Economic Development
Reports To: Chief Building Official
Position Status: Non-Exempt
Salary Range: Grade K
Job Summary: Under general moderate direction of the Chief Building Official, independently performs
inspections on all phases of industrial, commercial and residential electrical work and
secures compliance with all applicable codes and ordinances of the National Electrical
Code, State of Wisconsin and the City of Green Bay; performs related work as required.
Essential 1) Conducts routine and complex Iinspections of residential, commercial and industrial
Functions: electrical installations and equipment in new and old buildings and other structures for
compliance with provisions of the municipal, state and national electrical codes.
2) Examines plans for the installation, repair or extension of electrical systems to insure
compliance with codes and regulations.
3) Consults with architects, engineers, engineers, electrical foreman, contractors and
individuals on technical aspects of any electrical project.
4) Diagnoses problems in electrical wiring systems.
5) Issues electrical permits and compliance orders.
6) Responsible for maintaining records and files for electrical permits, inspections and
communications.
7) May be required to aAssists with building, housing and zoning inspections.
8) Provides technical advice and direction to other inspectors. Formatted: Font color: Auto, Not Highlight
8)9) Serves as a project lead on large and complex inspection projects as deemed Formatted: Font: Calibri, 11.5 pt, Font color: Text 1,
necessary. Condensed by 0.15 pt, Not Highlight
9)10) Performs other duties as assigned. Formatted: Font: Calibri, 11.5 pt, Condensed by 0.15
pt, Not Highlight
Knowledge, ▪ Considerable knowledge of interpretation and enforcement of the National Electrical
Skills And Code. Thorough knowledge of local, state and national electrical codes and electrical
Abilities construction methods and materials. Working knowledge of all other construction
trades, as well as building, housing and zoning codes. Knowledge of occupational
hazards and safety precautions of the electrical trades and work with high voltage.
▪ Skill and ability in detecting and locating defects in electrical construction work
underway and to ascertain the stages at which these can be most easily remedied.
▪ Ability to read and interpret plans, specifications and blueprints for electrical
installation and relates them to the construction process. Ability to deal with the
public in general and/or difficult work situations, such as regulation enforcement.
Ability to maintain standard, computerized and hard copy records. Ability to work
utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to work the required hours of the
position.
Page 2
Electrical Inspector II
7/22/20221/11/2022
Minimum ▪ High school diploma or equivalent.
Education And ▪ Four years of experience as an Electrical Inspector I with the City of Green Bay; or 4 10 Formatted: Font: Calibri, 11.5 pt, Condensed by 0.15
Experience years of years of experience conducting commercial electrical inspections in the pt, Not Highlight
inspection and construction of electrical wiring. Formatted: Font: Calibri, 11.5 pt, Condensed by 0.15
▪ State certified as a Commercial Electrical Inspector in accordance with Wisconsin pt, Not Highlight
Administrative Code Comm 5.62, Credentials.
▪ State certified as a Master Electrician in accordance with Wisconsin Administrative
Code, Chapter Comm 5.43, Credentials.
▪ Experience and knowledge of all other construction trades as well as building, housing
and zoning codes preferred.
▪ Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements ▪ Lifting up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Carrying up to 20-50 pounds.
▪ Frequent standing, walking, sitting, and bending.
▪ Ability to stoop, crawl, reach and climb stairs and ladders.
▪ Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joe Faulds, Chief of Operations
Re: Create the Safety Coordinator position at Pay Grade I ($57,657-$67,828.23 per year)
Date: November 3, 2022
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and the Water Utility are requesting that a Safety Coordinator position be
created as shared position (50/50) between the City of Green Bay and the Water Utility. The
Safety Coordinator position will be an exempt position placed at Pay Grade I ($57,657-$67,828.23
per year). The job duties and essential functions of these positions were evaluated and reviewed
by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettman, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
I. The Safety Coordinator position will be a shared position between the City of Green Bay and the
Water Utility. The position will report to the Risk Manager and the Water Utility General Manager.
The responsibilities are outlined in the job description, but generally, the position will plan,
direct, and administer safety programs for the City of Green Bay and the Water Utility, including
evaluating and assessing work environments to ensure compliance with City safety standards,
and will facilitate safety training for City and Water Utility employees.
The goal of sharing this position is to be efficient with taxpayer dollars and maximize the output
of the position. The position will allow the City and Water Utility to partner on safety initiatives
and save time and resources when the position develops safety plans and training opportunities
that will benefit both the City and Water Utility employees.
The City hopes to continue to explore more opportunities with governmental entities, private
entities, and cross departments within the City to pool resources to be as efficient as possible
with taxpayer dollars and government operations.
FISCAL IMPACT
I. The Safety Coordinator position will have no additional impact on the levy as 50% is funded by
the 702 Workers Compensation fund and the other 50% is funded by the Water Utility. The goal
of the position is to assess the work environment to provide guidance and training on
preventative measures that will directly relate to cost savings in the workers comp fund (i.e.
safer work environment and less injuries or less severe injuries). The estimated total cost will
be $92,824.
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: Safety Coordinator
Department: Human Resources
Reports To: Risk Manager & Water Utility General Manager
Status: Exempt
Salary Range: Pay Grade I
Job Summary: Under direction of the City Risk Manager, performs work of considerable difficulty related to
workplace safety. Plans, directs, and administers City of Green Bay safety programs and
activities. Performs a high level of administrative duties and related work as required.
▪ Monitors activities for compliance in accordance with the City's Safety Manual. Monitors
Essential
and analyzes developments in federal and state laws, rules, and regulations pertaining to
Functions:
employee health and safety and other related areas.
▪ Observes and evaluates workplace environments, equipment, and practices to ensure
compliance with City safety standards as well as all Local, State and Federal guidelines.
▪ Conducts investigative review of employee injuries to ascertain causes and provide
appropriate follow up. Audits work practices to ensure that safety-related policies and
procedures are being followed by employees and enforced by management.
▪ Facilitates and documents safety investigations, inspections, safety meetings and on-site
safety audits.
▪ Reviews, recommends, arranges, and facilitates training and education for employees as
deemed necessary. Develops and implements programs and procedures to improve safety
and ensure compliance with OSHA, DSPS, and other applicable regulatory agencies.
▪ Key participant in related committee efforts for the City's safety program.
▪ Maintains safety related records and files.
▪ Presents reports and provides information as required to committees and the Water
Commission.
▪ All other duties and responsibilities consistent with the position.
▪ Comprehensive knowledge of business, English, spelling, punctuation, and grammar.
Knowledge,
▪ Considerable knowledge of municipal, local, federal, and state laws, rules, and regulations
Skills, and
pertaining to employee health and safety and other related areas.
Abilities
▪ Considerable skill in operating a computer and utilizing the required software.
Considerable skill in organizing and maintaining a variety of records and files. Considerable
skill in working independently without specific instructions.
▪ Ability to follow oral and written instructions. Ability to prepare and maintain accurate and
complete records, files, and reports. Ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with the staff and the public. Ability to maintain confidentiality.
▪ Ability to develop and present effective training programs to all levels of personnel.
▪ Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to prepare accurate
and meaningful reports and analysis and recommend necessary actions. Ability to solve
Safety Coordinator
Page 2
November 03, 2022
problems, apply sound decision-making principles, delegate, and challenge, and to work
under pressure. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing approved tests.
▪ Bachelor's Degree in Safety or a related field.
Minimum
▪ Safety related certification (CSP, ASP, OHST, STS, etc.) preferred.
Education and
▪ Three years of increasingly responsible experience in a professional or administrative
Experience
capacity in Worker's Compensation, Safety, Occupational Health and/or Loss Control
Management.
▪ Valid driver's license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical ▪ Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements
o Lifting and carrying up to 50 pounds.
o Frequent standing, walking, sitting, bending, crawling, and stooping into limited spaces.
o Ability to focus for long period of time on projects.
o Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
o Ability to work in a variety of environmental conditions.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
_______________________________________ ________________________________
Employee Name (Print) Date
_______________________________________
Employee Signature
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joe Faulds, Chief of Operations
Re: Request to reclassify the Network Specialist, Pay Grade I ($27.72-$32.61 per hour), to an IT
Security Specialist, Pay Grade J ($29.96-$35.21 per hour)
Date: November 3, 2022
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources, the IT, and the Police Departments are requesting that the Network
Specialist position, Pay Grade I, be reclassified to a new IT Security Specialist position, Pay Grade
J, to ensure appropriate compensation for the work that is being performed and the additional
responsibilities. This position and the new job duties were reviewed by the City’s consultant,
Carlson and Dettman, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The City of Green Bay’s cyber security risk continues to grow, and the City needs to ensure it is
monitoring and implementing IT security measures to address this concern. The need for cyber
security is not only to minimize the security risk to information systems, but also to ensure that
the City can meet the minimum standards necessary to be insurable for cyber security
insurance. To meet this need, the IT Department has reclassified the Network Specialist position
into an IT Security Specialist. Already this change has involved the Network Specialist position
attending cyber security trainings, implementing security measures on behalf of he City, and
providing monthly employee training on cyber security.
The attached job description shows the new responsibilities and essential functions of the IT
Security Specialist. The position will continue to be funded 25% by the IT Department and 75% by
the police department.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an annual cost increase of $2,691.
2023
2022 Grade J,
Grade I, Performance
Performance Range Range
Salary $71,864 $74,020
FICA $5,498 $5,663
WRS (General) $4,671 $5,033
Worker's Comp $151 $155
Health Insurance $17,197 $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 $1,402
Life Insurance $91 $95
TOTAL COMPENSATION $100,873 $103,564
Fiscal Impact* $2,691
c: IT Director Mike Hronek,
Police Chief Chris Davis
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: IT Security Specialist
Department: Information Technology and Services
Reports To: IT Director
Status: Non-Exempt
Salary Range: Pay Grade J
Job Summary: The IT Security Specialist is the technical lead in protecting all City digital data and information
assets. Works directly with the IT Director to develop, monitor, and administer security policies
and best practices for all City systems, networks, and facilities. The position will design,
construct, and implement security solutions for new or current applications throughout the
City. Provides technology support and serves as the IT lead for the mobile critical incident
response team.
Essential ▪ Safeguard information system assets by identifying and solving potential and actual security
Functions: problems; protect system by defining access privileges, control structures, and resources.
▪ Design, construct, install, and administer application systems and network security controls
that include, but are not limited to firewalls, virtual private networks, intrusion
detection/prevention systems, and ERP systems.
▪ Implement, operate, and manage highly technical security analysis tools to assist with the
identification and diagnosis of sources to problems.
▪ Monitor software for external intrusions, attacks, and hacks and monitor computer network
and systems for threats and security breaches. Close off security vulnerability in the case of an
attack.
▪ Conduct vulnerability testing to identify weaknesses and report findings to the IT Director to
update defensive protocols as necessary.
▪ Research security advisories, intrusion techniques, analysis tools, and practices and best ways
to secure City wide IT infrastructure.
▪ Recommend and/or implement security solutions or improvements by assessing current
situation, evaluating trends, and anticipating requirements.
▪ Grant credentials to authorized users, monitor access related activities and check for
unregistered information.
▪ Lead employee training against phishing and other forms of cyberattack. Keep users informed
by preparing performance reports and communicating system status.
▪ Collect Data on current security measures for risk analysis and write regular systems-status
reports. Prepare reports and conduct periodic audits to help determine and review security
violations and inefficiencies.
▪ Investigate and document technical aspects of security related incidents. Identify cyber
attackers, report to upper management, and cooperate with the police or other legal forces to
IT Security Specialist
Page 2
November 03, 2022
detain the perpetrator.
▪ IT leader in mobile critical incidence response group including IT operation of SWAT vehicle(s),
mobile command bus, drone operation, AXON cameras, surveillance kits, and robotics
development.
▪ Perform all other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, ▪ Comprehensive knowledge of security techniques and processes for software systems,
Skills And networks, data centers, and hardware. Knowledge of department required software and
Abilities systems. Knowledge of municipal government department functions.
▪ Strong interpersonal skills to resolve problems in a professional manner, lead working
groups, negotiate and create consensus.
▪ Ability to think logically and creatively. Ability to concentrate and pay close attention to
detail. Ability to work individually and as a team with variable levels of computer knowledge
and skill.
▪ Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing with computer personnel, such
as programmers and network administrators and non-technical staff without computer
training. Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with staff and the
public. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
Minimum 1. Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university in Computer Science or related
Education and field.
Experience 2. Two to four years’ experience performing Information Technology Services.
3. Experience programming in Microsoft Visual Basic, Microsoft.NET (VB.Net, ASP.Net), and
Microsoft Reporting Services required.
4. Experience programming in Javascript, Crystal Reports, HTML, XML, MS SQL Server, MS
Sharepoint, and MS Office preferred.
5. Object Oriented Programming, Windows Communication Foundation, and web services
experience preferred.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical ▪ Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements
o Lifting and carrying up to 20 pounds.
o Frequent standing and sitting.
o Ability to focus for long period of time on projects.
o Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
_______________________________________ ________________________________
Employee Name (Print) Date
IT Security Specialist
Page 3
November 03, 2022
_______________________________________
Employee Signature
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Jennifer Smits, Human Resources Generalist
Re: Request to reclassify a Police Captain position, Pay Grade N ($79,393-$93,391), to a Police
Commander position, Pay Grade P ($88,545-$104,166), and approval to fill the new position.
Date: November 3, 2022
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and the Police Department are requesting that the Professional Standards
Division (PSD) Captain position, Pay Grade N, be reclassified to a Commander position, Pay
Grade P. The Police Department also requests approval to fill the PSD Commander position.
This position and the new job duties were reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and
Dettman, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The PSD Captain is currently responsible for the Police Department’s administrative
investigations, public messaging, and the recruiting and hiring processes. As the department
has begun to shift public messaging to the new Communications Coordinator position,
responsibilities will be added to the PSD Captain. These responsibilities include coordination of
the discipline process, including recommending findings and discipline for administrative
investigations and responsibility for all departmental promotional processes. These added
functions are a significant increase in complexity and responsibility compared to the duties of
other Captains in the department.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an annual cost increase of $12,916.
2022 2023
Grade N, Step 7 Grade P, Step 7
Salary $95,243 $106,246
FICA $7,286 $8,128
WRS (General) $6,191 $7,225
Worker's Comp $200 $223
Health Insurance $17,197 $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 $1,402
Life Insurance $121 $135
TOTAL COMPENSATION $127,639 $140,555
Fiscal Impact* $12,916
c: Police Chief Chris Davis
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title COMMANDER – PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS
Department Police/Professional Standards
Reports To Chief of Police
Position Status Exempt
Supervises Professional Standards Staff
Job Summary Under direction of the Chief of Police administers the operation of the Professional
Standards Division, acts as liaison with other City departments and coordinates various
activities.
Essential 1) Administers the Police Department’s accountability process, including complaint
Functions intake, investigation, and corrective action.
2) Receives internal and/or external complaints against Police Department
personnel and makes case-handling decisions.
3) Oversees administrative investigations into allegations of employee misconduct.
4) Oversees administrative investigations of deadly force and in-custody death
incidents.
5) Makes recommendations to the Chief of Police regarding corrective action for
sustained misconduct allegations.
6) Performs background investigations on officer candidates and civilian candidates.
Facilitates the hiring of new department employees.
7) Develops and implements recruiting plans to meet the Department’s staffing
needs.
8) Coordinates and oversees selection processes for promotions and specialty
assignments.
9) Plans, programs, directs and evaluates the operation of assigned areas of
responsibility in the Police Department. Assists the Chief of Police in the
development of department policy.
10) Participates in the development of annual budgets and supporting justification.
Establishes and maintains control over expenditures. Provides for proper use of
assigned equipment and facilities.
11) Directs the development of staffing plans. Studies various reports to determine
trends and makes recommendations for improvement in organization and
operation procedures.
12) Participates in personnel selection, evaluation, promotion and discipline of
uniformed and civilian personnel. Performs employee exit interviews.
13) Develops and maintains morale, loyalty, and esprit de corps.
14) Works with grievance issues and develops protocol for police department based
on outcome of grievance investigations.
15) Directs the preparation and maintenance of records relating to internal affairs.
Reviews and evaluates reports of activities. Takes necessary corrective action to
improve operations. Directs investigations associated with command. Directs
Commander (Professional Standards)
Page 2
and coordinates activities with other units within the department as well as
other units of government and law enforcement agencies.
16) Attends law enforcement or community service-related meetings and
conferences. Engages in continuing program of self-improvement. Keeps
abreast of changing technology, social needs and professional developments.
17) Administers random drug testing program for the department.
18) Maintains and monitors the division’s database. Coordinates department station
security.
19) Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, ▪ Considerable knowledge of the principles, methods, and practices of
Skills And municipal police administration, organization and operation.. Knowledge of
Abilities methods and practices of criminal and internal investigation and identification.
Knowledge of applicable federal, state, and local laws, ordinances and court
decisions relating to unit operations and personnel practices. Working
knowledge of departmental rules and regulations. Working knowledge of GBPPA
and supervisory personnel contracts.
▪ Considerable skill in the application of modern law enforcement principles
and practices through planning organizing, assigning, directing and reviewing the
work of subordinate staff.
▪ Ability to apply department policy to a wide variety of situations. Ability
utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to communicate effectively
both orally and in writing. Ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with staff and the public. Ability to work the required hours of the
position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully
passing approved tests.
Minimum ▪ Minimum of an Associate Degree or 60 college credits from an accredited college or
Education And university.
Experience ▪ Minimum of 15 years of experience with the Green Bay Police Department.
▪ Certified as a law enforcement officer by the State of Wisconsin Law Enforcement
Training and Standards Board.
▪ Valid driver’s license and excellent driving record.
▪ Must have acceptable personal and professional history as determined by
successfully completing a background investigation.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements ▪ Lifting and carrying up to 75 pounds.
▪ Occasionally lifting and carrying in excess of 75 pounds with assistance.
▪ Must be able to hear and have correctable vision.
▪ Frequent standing, walking, sitting, stooping and running.
▪ Ability to run, grapple to help physically control another person, climb, reach, apply
Commander (Professional Standards)
Page 3
leverage from unusual positions. Ability to enter cramped and difficult to enter
spaces, with low visibility and unknown dangers.
▪ Ability to tolerate exposure to cold, heat, noise, vibration, and atmospheric
conditions.
▪ Ability to climb stairs and work at heights above 10 feet.
▪ Ability to drive an emergency vehicle.
▪ Ability to safely handle department firearms.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I
have read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
____________________________________ ____________________________
Employee Name (please print) Date
____________________________________
Employee Signature
Revised 09/26/2022
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Melanie Falk, Human Resources Manager
Re: Request to reclassify one Department of Public Works GIS Analyst, Pay Grade I ($57,657-$77,979)
to a Senior GIS Analyst, Pay Grade J ($62,316-$84,260).
Date: October 31, 2022
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and the Department of Public Works are requesting that one GIS Analyst
position be reclassified to a Senior GIS Analyst. This position and the new job duties were
reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettman, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. In August 2016, the Public Works Department hired their first department dedicated GIS Analyst.
This position was created as the result of an Administrative Consent Order from the EPA with
directives regarding the operation and maintenance of the City’s sanitary sewer system. At that
time, this position was charged with the responsibility of tracking and maintaining the EPA
mandated data and construction activities of the department.
Since 2016, the GIS Analyst has migrated new versions of the GIS software; implemented remote
data collection and has added legacy data to the system to ensure a more complete database.
In addition, this position has assumed the responsibility of designing the enterprise asset
management system and has custom built complex applications such as GIS web maps,
dashboards and enterprise databases. This position has also taken on more advanced and
complex GIS spatial-relational database projects. All of these additional responsibilities exceed
the scope of the GIS Analyst position. In 2022, the department added a second GIS Analyst
position to the department due to the volume of work. The more senior GIS Analyst has trained
and is mentoring the new analyst.
In addition to the proposed reclassification, the Public Works Department would like to create a
progression from GIS Analyst to Senior GIS Analyst based on knowledge, experience and
complexity of responsibilities. The GIS Analyst requires three to five years of experience
performing GIS analysis work. The Senior GIS Analyst position will require six to seven years
of broader and more complex GIS work.
This proposed progression from GIS Analyst to Senior GIS Analyst is similar to other position
progressions throughout the City’s organizational structure. This includes progressions for
Engineers, Planners, Programmers and Human Resources Analysts. The objective of these
progressions is to allow for employee development, engagement and retention. The
development and retention of employees has many benefits including the continuity of services
and minimizing turnover, recruitment and training costs for external hires.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an annual cost increase of $3,541.
2022 2023
Grade N, Step 7 Grade P, Step 7
Salary $72,625 $74,803
FICA $5,556 $5,722
WRS (General) $4,721 $5,087
Worker's Comp $153 $157
Health Insurance $17,197 $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 $1,402
Life Insurance $92 $95
TOTAL COMPENSATION $101,746 $104,463
Fiscal Impact* $2,719
c: Public Works Director, Steve Grenier
Deputy Public Works Director, James Brunette
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2022
AGENDA ITEM # E.2
Consideration with possible action the request to reclassify the Fire Administrative Assistant to Fire Finance
Services Administrator not included in the 2023 budget.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
To discuss during the individual departments 2023 budget approval.
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. 2023 budget reclass Fire admin asst
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Jennifer Smits, Human Resources Generalist
Re: Request to reclassify Fire Department Administrative Assistant, Pay Grade I ($27.72-$32.61 per
hour), to a Financial Services Administrator position, Pay Grade J ($29.96-$35.21 per hour)
Date: November 3, 2022
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and the Fire Department are requesting that the Administrative Assistant
position, Pay Grade I, be reclassified to a new Financial Services Administrator position, Pay
Grade J, to ensure appropriate compensation for the work that is being performed and the
additional responsibilities. This position and the new job duties were reviewed by the City’s
consultant, Carlson and Dettman, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The Fire Department Administrative Assistant position has changed considerably over time.
This position was originally tasked with providing administrative support to the Fire Chief;
completing Fire Department payroll; purchasing equipment and supplies; and monitoring the
budget. The position has evolved to additionally include developing financial, payroll, and
purchasing procedures; assisting the Fire Chief with the development of the annual budget and
tracking and maintaining accounting of the budget and bonded purchases; coordinating Fire
Department employee leaves in conjunction with Human Resources; managing and tracking
grant funding; and calculating billing and revenue for contractually serviced surrounding
municipalities of Allouez and Bellevue.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an annual cost increase of $4,334.
2022 2023
Grade I, Step 7 Grade J, Step 6
Salary $67,829 $71,427
FICA $5,189 $5,464
WRS (General) $4,409 $4,857
Worker's Comp $142 $150
Health Insurance $17,197 $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 $1,402
Life Insurance $86 $91
TOTAL COMPENSATION $96,253 $100,588
Fiscal Impact* $4,334
c: Fire Chief David Litton
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: FINANCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR
Department: Fire/Administration
Reports To: Fire Chief
Position Status: Non-Exempt
Supervises: Support Assistant
Salary Range: Grade J
Job Summary: Under broad policy direction of the Fire Chief, manages the administrative and financial
functions of the Fire Department. Provides administrative support to the Fire Chief.
Essential
Functions: 1) Performs and supervises the administrative support operations of the Fire
Department.
2) Calculates annual billing for and invoices for contractually serviced surrounding
municipalities. Serves as the Chief’s liaison with elected officials and staff.
3) Initiates purchase requisitions and purchase orders.
4) Develops and administers administrative systems for purchase order initiation and
control, and for administrative support operations.
5) Reviews, monitors and approves payroll submissions from all divisions (union and
administrative). Ensures compliance with budget requirements, collective
bargaining provisions, administrative policies and Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA).
Maintains employee accruals. Calculates holiday pay for union day staff and
suppression employees in accordance with the collective bargaining agreement
and City policy.
6) Calculates and administers retirement and resignation payouts for Fire
Department employees in compliance with the collective bargaining agreement
and City policy.
7) Tracks and maintains employee position numbers upon hire, promotion and
retirement and reports changes to Human Resources.
8) In conjunction with the Human Resources Department, coordinates Fire
Department employee leaves, including tracking and recording in time and
attendance system.
9) Maintains employee injury and exposure documentation and serves as Workers
Compensation liaison to Risk Management.
10) Develops and maintains historical data on operational costs of the Department’s
various divisions and develops monthly reports for the Chief and Command Staff.
11) Assists the Chief and Assistant Chiefs in developing the annual budget for the
Department. Monitors spending to determine inefficiencies and reports same.
12) Submits and monitors grant applications. Inputs required grant information.
Receives, tracks, monitors and deposits grant revenue and expenses. Files
compliance reports and closes grants upon completion.
Financial Services Administrator
Page 2
October 17, 2022
13) Serves as the Chief's liaison with other City departments on administrative and
financial matters. Interacts and communicates regularly with City staff to ensure
coordination and compliance of Department systems with the City's operational
requirements. Attends and participates in various meetings as required.
14) Analyzes procedures, projects, or plans to ascertain probable outcomes, costs,
options, and performance goals.
15) Completes performance and impact evaluations of programs or projects as
assigned by the Chief, prepares recommendations for improvements. Researches
and develops reports on various assigned projects and initiatives.
16) Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Skills
And Abilities ▪ Comprehensive knowledge of the principles and practices of management and
administration and of the specialized and general practices of purchasing,
budgeting, financial reporting, personnel and payroll. Knowledge of local
government organization and procedures.
▪ Comprehensive computer skills including familiarity with word processing,
databases, graphics, spreadsheets, etc. Skill in evaluating current systems,
determining needs, implementing changes and assessing impacts of
recommendations. Skill in decision making and problem solving. Skill in performing
mathematical computations rapidly and accurately.
▪ Ability to effectively supervise assigned staff. Ability to handle confidential
materials with discretion. Ability to understand and carry out complex oral and
written instructions and complete tasks quickly and independently. Ability to
communicate effectively both orally and in writing, with individuals at all levels of
the organization. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
Typing and other testing tools may be used to assess skills.
Minimum ▪ Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent in Business, Finance, Public Administration or a
Education And related field.
Experience ▪ Five or more years of progressively responsible experience in management and
administration in an organization with comparable size budgets, staffing, and
complexity.
▪ Valid driver's license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements ▪ Lifting and carrying up to 10-20 pounds.
▪ Frequent standing and sitting.
▪ Ability to focus for long periods of time on projects.
▪ Ability to reach, stoop, and lift.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have
read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Financial Services Administrator
Page 3
October 17, 2022
Employee Signature
2023
Proposed Budget By
Mayor Eric Genrich
October 20, 2022
Dear Common Council Members and City Taxpayers:
I am introducing a 2023 budget to my fellow Green Bay residents and to the members of our Common Council that sets the mill rate
20% lower than the current year’s. This drop from 9.80 to 7.84 (per $1000 of value) is the result of a long-overdue, state-mandated
revaluation of properties within the city, which increased the assessed value of many homes and businesses. This process is never
easy, especially when it’s been eighteen years since the last revaluation was conducted, but it is necessary to accurately assess the
values of all properties within the city.
Green Bay’s property tax levy, which is our largest source of revenue as a community, allows us to continue to make substantial
investments in public safety. This budget incorporates the cost of body-worn cameras into the city’s annual spending plan for the first
time. This program is critical in our efforts to foster trust with our community and offer transparency to the officer/resident interaction.
In addition, my proposed budget adds seven firefighters within the Green Bay Metropolitan Fire Department to cut overtime costs and
reduce the burden on an overworked segment of the department.
The proposed 2023 budget also funds the first full year of the Green Bay Conservation Corps, a first-of-its-kind, municipally-organized
program that is already underway serving the community and improving our public spaces. This innovative partnership between the
federal and local levels allows us to meet the needs of our residents in a fiscally responsible and efficient manner and it points the way
for other departments to rethink how we serve the public with limited local resources.
This budget is also notable for what it does not include: American Rescue Plan Act dollars. Several communities around the state and
country have been unable to resist the inclusion of these funds in their operating budgets. We did include a modest amount of these
resources in the current year’s budget to cover itemized, one-time expenses, but we have avoided the need in 2023 and, in doing so,
prevented the city from facing a self-inflicted fiscal cliff when this funding is no longer available in the years ahead.
Finally, I will note something that I’ve mentioned frequently when discussing the city’s financial situation: if the state were to increase
the amount of shared revenue sent back to Green Bay and other local communities, or if municipalities were to be given access to a
local sales tax, we could reduce property taxes, cut debt, and increase investments in infrastructure. I welcome Gov. Evers proposed
increase in shared revenue and his past support for a local sales tax, and in light of the state’s recently announced $4.3 billion surplus,
I invite all state officials to think seriously and creatively about how best to meet our shared responsibility to grow our economy, keep
our residents safe, and repair and reconstruct our roads and bridges.
I look forward to working with our citizens and members of the Common Council as we finalize the 2023 budget, and I urge all who are
interested in this topic to engage in the discussions that will take place in the weeks ahead.
Eric Genrich, Mayor
City of Green Bay, Wisconsin
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GENERAL FUND (101) TRANSIT OPERATING (208) ................................173
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ............................................30 CDBG (209)............................................................174
COMMON COUNCIL ...........................................................21 HOME (210) ...........................................................176
COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEV .................................73 PUBLIC ARTS (211) ..............................................177
FIRE DEPARTMENT ..........................................................102 NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION (213) ............178
ALLOUEZ ...............................................................110 BAY BEACH (214) .................................................179
BELLEVUE .............................................................186 HOTEL NORTHLAND (215) ..................................182
HUMAN RESOURCES ........................................................64 WHEEL TAX (217) .................................................183
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & SERVICES ...................42 COVID (218)...........................................................184
LAW......................................................................................50 FIRE CONSOLIDATION (219) ...............................186
MAYOR’S OFFICE ...............................................................25 TID AFFORDABLE HOUSING (220) .....................187
MISCELLANEOUS ..............................................................144 DEBT SERVICE FUNDS
MUNICIPAL COURT ............................................................58 DEBT SERVICE (301) ...........................................189
PARKS, REC & FORESTRY ..............................................128 DEBT SERVICE-RDA ISSUE (302) .......................191
POLICE DEPARTMENT ......................................................88 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .......................................113 STREET CONSTRUCTION IMPROVE (401) ........193
GENERAL FUND SUMMARY SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTION (402) ...................195
GENERAL FUND TOTALS (101) ..........................146 SANITARY SEWERS CONSTRUCT (403) ...........196
GENERAL FUND POLICY ......................................19 DPW BULDING CAPITAL IMPROV (404) .............198
SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS RIGHT-OF-WAY (407) ...........................................199
SANITARY SEWER (201)......................................160 WATERMAIN CONSTRUCTION (408) ..................200
PARKING (202) ......................................................163 CITY BOAT RAMP (409) .......................................201
STORM WATER (205) ...........................................167 PARK & REC ACQUISITION (410) .......................202
REVOLVING LOAN FUND (206) ...........................171 STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION (412) ............203
TRANSIT CAPITAL (207) ......................................172 STORM WATER MANAGEMENT (413) ................205
POLICE CAPITAL PROJECTS (416) ....................206 TIF #19 (459)..........................................................233
FIRE CAPITAL PROJECTS (417) .........................207 TIF #20 (460)..........................................................234
CITY HALL REMODELING (418) ..........................208 TIF #21 (461)..........................................................235
FINANCE CAPITAL PROJECT (420)4 ..................209 TIF #22 (462)..........................................................236
IT EQUIPMENT (421) ............................................210 TIF #23 (463)..........................................................237
POLICE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT (423) ......211 KI CONVENTION CENTER CONSTRUCT (475) ..238
FIRE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT (424) ...........212 PROPRIETARY FUNDS
INSPECTIONS EQUIP REPLACEMENT (425) .....213 ENTERPRISE FUND
PRF EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT (426) ............214 TRANSIT (603).......................................................240
DPW EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT (427) ...........215 INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS
SANITARY SEWER EQUIPMENT (428) ...............216 WORKERS COMP (702) .......................................256
STORM SEWER EQUIPMENT (429) ....................217 GENERAL LIABILITY (703) ...................................257
PARKING CAPITAL (430)......................................218 SICK ESCROW (704) ............................................258
PARKING VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT (431) ......219
PROPERTY ACQUISITION REDEVELOP (432) ..220
BAY EEACH DEVELOPMENT (436) .....................221
NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT (437) ...........222
ECONOMIC DEV-BROWNFIELDS (438) ..............223
KI CONVENTION CENTER BLDG MAINT (439) ..224
TIF #4 (444) ...........................................................225
TIF #5 (445) ...........................................................226
TIF #10 (450) .........................................................227
TIF #12 (452) .........................................................228
TIF #13 (453) .........................................................229
TIF #14 (454) .........................................................230
TIF #16 (456) .........................................................231
TIF #18 (458) .........................................................232
CITY OF GREEN BAY
TABLE OF ORGANIZATION 2023
The Voters
Mayor Common Council
Administrative Services Human Resources
*Assessor *Finance
*Clerk / Treasurer *Purchasing *Human Resources
*Board of Review *Elections *Risk Management/Safety
*Debt Service *Document Center
Community and Economic
Development Department Public Works
*Community and ED Operations *Parking Division *Engineering
*Planning and Projects *Weights and Measures *Operations Division *Traffic
*Development Services *Housing Authorities *Sanitary Sewer *Storm Sewer
*Inspections and Enforcement *Redevelopment Auth
Fire
Municipal Court *Administration *Fire Suppression
*Fire Prevention *Training
Police Parks, Recreation & Forestry
*Administrative *Investigative *Administration *Parks
*Crime Prevention *Records *Forestry *Design & Development
*Traffic & Patrol *Special Projects *Recreation *Wildlife Sanctuary
*Crossing Guards *Humane Officer *Bay Beach *Swimming Pools
*Juvenile Section *City Hall Maintenance
Law Information Technology Services
Transit
CITY OF GREEN BAY
2022 - 2023 BUDGET
KEY ITEM COMPARISONS
2022 2023 % Change
Total Expenditures 116,418,701 124,324,784 6.79%
General Fund Expenditures 90,134,444 96,762,180 7.35%
Total Revenues 116,418,701 124,324,784 6.79%
Non-Levy Revenues 58,355,186 60,033,596 2.88%
Tax Levy (w/o TID) 58,063,514 64,291,189 10.73%
Tax Levy (TID IN) 62,659,781 68,734,842 9.70%
Equalized Valuation 8,051,247,100 9,135,224,100 13.46%
Assessed Valuation 6,396,522,400 8,772,644,100 37.15%
Equalized City Tax Rate $7.78 $ 7.52 -3.32%
Assessed City Tax Rate $9.80 $ 7.84 -20.02%
7
CITY OF GREEN BAY
EXPENDITURES BY DEPARTMENT
2023 % OF TOTAL
DEPARTMENT BUDGET BUDGET
City Council $ 149,512 0.1%
Mayor 355,974 0.3%
Elections 218,481 0.2%
Administrative Services 2,513,194 2.0%
Information Technology 1,682,638 1.4%
Municipal Court 413,775 0.3%
Police Department 30,262,901 24.3%
Fire Department 23,723,997 19.1%
Fire Allouez & Bellevue 3,788,818 3.0%
Public Works 19,704,181 15.8%
Parks-Recreation-Forestry 9,580,347 7.7%
Community & ED Dept 3,367,715 2.7%
Law 993,681 0.8%
Human Resources 1,168,679 0.9%
Miscellaneous (1,161,713) -0.9%
Sub-Total General Fund 96,762,180 77.8%
Transit 1,683,788 1.4%
Debt Service-General Levy 10,019,666 8.1%
Debt Service-Other Funding 11,511,228 9.3%
Capital Equipment 972,911 0.8%
Workers Compensation 1,297,694 1.0%
General Liabilitiy 877,318 0.7%
Health Insurance Escrow 1,200,000 1.0%
Total $ 124,324,784 100.0%
8
2023 Budgeted Expenditures by Department
Insurances/Other
Capital Equipment
2%
1%
Debt Service-
Other Funding
9% Fire Department
19%
Transit Debt Service-General Levy Fire Allouez & Bellevue
1% 8% 3%
Human Resources City Council
1% 0%
Community & ED Dept Mayor
3% 0%
Law Administrative Services
1% Parks-Recreation-Forestry 2%
8%
Police Department
24%
Public Works
Municipal Court 16%
0%
Information Technology
1%
9
City of Green Bay
2023 Budgeted Expenditures
Fringes Benefits
18.9%
Salaries
46.0% Utilities
2.9%
Materials & Supplies
3.4%
Infr/Land/Building/
Equipment
3.4%
Contractual Services
4.3%
Insurance
2.2%
Miscellaneous
Debt-Other funding
0.3% Transit
Debt-General Levy 9.3%
1.4%
8.1%
10
CITY OF GREEN BAY
HISTORICAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES
2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2022 to 2023 % Chg
Department Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget $ Change from 2022
City Council $ 145,591 $ 149,440 $ 146,474 $ 147,348 $ 149,512 $ 2,164 1.5%
Mayor 313,225 328,048 331,549 337,997 355,974 17,977 5.3%
Elections 190,426 334,320 178,065 334,787 218,481 (116,306) -34.7%
Administrative Services 2,208,992 2,304,999 2,343,453 2,453,708 2,513,194 59,486 2.4%
Information Technology 951,296 1,124,385 1,438,421 1,503,934 1,682,638 178,704 11.9%
Municipal Court 493,158 510,085 457,384 435,064 413,775 (21,289) -4.9%
Police Department 26,343,910 27,375,621 28,094,822 28,547,911 30,262,901 1,714,990 6.0%
Fire Department 22,099,159 22,639,484 23,288,644 22,606,909 23,723,997 1,117,088 4.9%
Fire Allouez & Bellevue 1,784,734 1,876,530 1,887,670 3,381,907 3,788,818 406,911 12.0%
Public Works 17,761,202 17,881,898 17,870,202 17,887,705 19,704,181 1,816,476 10.2%
Parks-Recreation-Forestry 9,025,884 8,419,050 8,575,331 8,755,084 9,580,347 825,263 9.4%
Community & ED Dept 2,715,449 2,871,663 3,014,515 2,964,610 3,367,715 403,105 13.6%
Law 657,830 694,406 720,073 840,102 993,681 153,579 18.3%
Human Resources 953,123 1,014,976 1,044,669 1,091,906 1,168,679 76,773 7.0%
Miscellaneous (1,397,061) (1,265,781) (1,291,706) (1,154,528) (1,161,713) (7,185) 0.6%
Sub-Total General Fund 84,246,918 86,259,124 88,099,566 90,134,444 96,762,180 6,627,736 7.4%
Transit 1,607,428 1,683,230 1,653,819 1,648,000 1,683,788 35,788 2.2%
Debt Service-General Levy 9,241,519 9,000,000 9,189,869 9,690,579 10,019,666 329,087 3.4%
Debt Service-Other Funding 9,293,762 9,493,000 10,587,647 11,445,530 11,511,228 65,698 0.6%
Capital Equipment 169,000 450,000 144,500 278,100 972,911 694,811 249.8%
Workers Compensation 1,339,430 1,358,170 1,287,020 1,264,016 1,297,694 33,678 2.7%
General Liabilitiy 788,429 833,367 890,950 858,032 877,318 19,286 2.2%
Health Insurance Escrow 900,000 900,000 1,080,000 1,100,000 1,200,000 100,000 9.1%
Total $ 107,623,736 $ 110,015,518 $ 112,933,371 $ 116,418,701 $ 124,324,784 $ 7,906,083 6.8%
11
130.0 Total Budgeted Expenditures
City of Green Bay 124.3
120.0
116.4
112.9
110.0
110.0 107.8 107.6
105.7 106.2
Millions of $
104.1
101.7
100.0
96.8
90.1
90.0 88.1
86.3
84.0 84.2
82.6
79.7 80.4
80.0 79.0
70.0
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
City Budget Year Total Expenditures General Fund Expenditures
12
CITY OF GREEN BAY
REVENUES
2022 2023 % OF
SOURCE BUDGET BUDGET CHANGE
Taxes $ 58,063,514 $ 64,291,189 6,227,675 10.7%
Other Taxes 3,734,801 $ 3,859,513 124,712 3.3%
Licenses and Permits 1,974,250 $ 1,986,750 12,500 0.6%
Intergovernmental 27,806,436 $ 27,792,301 (14,135) -0.1%
Public charges for services 8,831,914 $ 9,850,562 1,018,648 11.5%
Fines, forfeitures, and penalties 1,350,000 $ 1,255,000 (95,000) -7.0%
Debt paid by others 10,872,106 $ 11,502,728 630,622 5.8%
Miscellaneous 3,785,679 $ 3,786,742 1,063 0.0%
TOTAL $ 116,418,700 $ 124,324,784 7,906,084 6.8%
13
City of Green Bay
2023 Budgeted Revenues
Public charges for
services
Intergovernmental 7.9%
22.4% Fines, forfeitures, and
penalties
1.0%
Debt paid by others
Licenses and Permits 9.3%
1.6%
Other Taxes Miscellaneous
3.1% 3.0%
Property taxes
51.7%
14
CITY OF GREEN BAY
PROPERTY VALUATION
ASSESSED EQUALIZED w/TID Assessed/
YEAR VALUE CHANGE VALUE CHANGE Equalized
2003 4,223,856,700 2.2% 5,341,643,300 7.6% 79.1%
2004* 5,593,932,900 32.4% 5,645,467,400 5.7% 99.1%
2005 5,674,134,200 1.4% 5,925,533,200 5.0% 95.8%
2006 5,759,227,500 1.5% 6,144,755,300 3.7% 93.7%
2007 5,813,611,600 0.9% 6,283,453,300 2.3% 92.5%
2008 5,873,975,900 1.0% 6,365,769,700 1.3% 92.5%
2009 5,936,017,500 1.1% 6,234,597,300 -2.1% 95.2%
2010 5,982,240,200 0.8% 6,019,338,000 -3.5% 99.4%
2011 5,980,445,700 0.0% 5,910,603,600 -1.8% 101.3%
2012 6,007,455,600 1.2% 5,625,397,900 -6.5% 106.8%
2013 6,042,083,300 1.8% 5,786,473,700 -3.9% 104.2%
2014 6,108,068,600 1.1% 5,857,893,700 1.2% 104.4%
2015 6,169,722,900 1.0% 6,009,465,500 2.6% 102.6%
2016 6,209,417,200 1.7% 6,080,589,000 3.8% 102.1%
2017 6,283,910,700 1.2% 6,365,614,900 4.7% 98.7%
2018** 6,231,148,700 -0.8% 6,603,759,000 3.7% 94.4%
2019 6,277,067,000 0.7% 6,966,932,800 5.5% 90.1%
2020 6,385,002,400 1.7% 7,399,206,300 6.2% 86.2%
2021 6,395,913,880 0.2% 8,051,247,100 8.8% 79.4%
2022 * ^ 8,772,644,100 37.2% 9,135,224,100 13.5% 96.0%
* Green Bay completed a city-wide reassessment
^An estimate has been used for manufacturing property since we have not received this information
from Wisconsin Department of Revenue as of this publication.
**State change to discontinue locally assessed machinery, tools, and patterns.
15
Property Valuation
City of Green Bay
9,500
9,135
9,000
8,773
8,500
8,051
Millions of $
8,000
7,500 7,399
6,967
7,000
6,604
6,366 6,385 6,397
6,500 6,284 6,277
6,170 6,209 6,231
6,042 6,108 6,081
6,009
6,000 5,858
5,786
5,500
5,000
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Valuation as of January 1 Assessed
*2018 change in locally assessed personal property, 2022 City wide
Equalized
16
City Tax Rate
City of Green Bay
10.00
9.72 9.80
9.46
9.50
9.25 9.23 9.16
9.08 9.03 9.02
9.00 8.86 8.86 8.85 8.91
8.85
Rate/Thousand $ Valuation
8.64
8.52
8.50 8.39
8.00 7.84
7.78
7.52
7.50
7.00
6.50
6.00
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
City Budget Year
Assessed Equalized
17
SCHEDULE OF BONDS AND NOTES ISSUED, RETIRED AND OUTSTANDING
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2022
Year of Authorized and Retired as of 12/31/2022 Outstanding
Bonds Issue Issued Amount 12/31/2022
Refunding 2012B 8,485,000 5,770,000 2,715,000
Refunding 2012D 35,095,000 23,360,000 11,735,000
Refunding 2013A 10,985,000 8,895,000 2,090,000
Corporate 2013B 11,145,000 7,195,000 3,950,000
Corporate 2014A 4,925,000 2,040,000 2,885,000
Corporate 2014B 6,320,000 3,065,000 3,255,000
Refunding 2014D 3,680,000 1,100,000 2,580,000
Refunding 2014E 2,605,000 2,405,000 200,000
Refunding 2015A 6,750,000 3,585,000 3,165,000
Corporate 2015B 9,525,000 2,140,000 7,385,000
Corporate 2015C 7,410,000 2,010,000 5,400,000
Corporate 2016A 14,945,000 3,495,000 11,450,000
Corporate 2016B 5,275,000 1,450,000 3,825,000
Corporate 2017A 14,745,000 2,405,000 12,340,000
Corporate 2018A 14,605,000 805,000 13,800,000
Refunding 2019A 6,575,000 2,070,000 4,505,000
Corporate 2019B 15,495,000 850,000 14,645,000
Corporate-Exempt 2020A 15,550,000 775,000 14,775,000
Corporate-Taxable 2020B 2,250,000 100,000 2,150,000
Corporate-Exempt Refunding 2020D 7,615,000 1,590,000 6,025,000
Corporate-Taxable Refunding 2020E 2,075,000 - 2,075,000
Corporate-Refunding 2011A & 2012E 2021A 5,275,000 916,000 4,359,000
Corporate GO 2021B 8,605,000 250,000 8,355,000
Corporate GO 2022A 14,300,000 - 14,300,000
Total Bonds 234,235,000 76,271,000 157,964,000
Notes
Corporate-Exempt 2013C 1,350,000 1,200,000 150,000
Corporate-Taxable 2013D 925,000 825,000 100,000
Corporate Taxable 2014C 1,180,000 930,000 250,000
Corporate Taxable 2017B 2,415,000 1,105,000 1,310,000
Corporate 2018B 2,785,000 1,010,000 1,775,000
Corporate-Exempt 2019C 2,540,000 525,000 2,015,000
Corporate-Exempt 2020C 5,520,000 730,000 4,790,000
Corporate-Exempt 2021C 3,170,000 - 3,170,000
Corporate-Exempt 2022A 3,780,000 - 3,780,000
Total Notes 23,665,000 6,325,000 17,340,000
Sept 2021 Revaluation 2021 340,000 65,000 275,000
Total Notes - State Trust Fund 340,000 65,000 275,000
General Obligation (GO) Debt 258,240,000 82,661,000 175,579,000
Corporate-HUD S108 Taxable 2015 4,700,000 1,305,000 3,395,000
Subtotal General Obligation Debt plus HUD 108 262,940,000 83,966,000 178,974,000
Revenue Bonds
KI Convention Ctr-refinanced 2016 10,210,000 3,595,000 6,615,000
KI Convention Ctr-expansion refunded 2021 27,860,000 - 27,860,000
Total Revenue Bonds 38,070,000 3,595,000 34,475,000
18
Grand Totals - All Debt 301,010,000 87,561,000 213,449,000
CITY OF GREEN BAY GENERAL FUND POLICY
Title: Policy Reference:
General Fund Policy Chapter __1__
Policy Source: Legal Review Date:
Finance Department August 19, 2016
Finance Committee Approval: City Council Approval:
August 9, 2016 August 17, 2016
1.1 Definition. Fund balance is intended to serve as a measure of the financial resources available in a governmental fund (general operating
budget of the City). A Fund Balance Policy is intended to provide guidelines during the preparation and execution of the annual budget to
ensure that sufficient reserves are maintained for unanticipated expenditures or revenue shortfalls. The Fund Balance Policy should be
established based upon a long-term perspective recognizing that stated thresholds are considered minimum balances. The main objective of
establishing and maintaining a Fund Balance Policy is for the City to be in a strong fiscal position that will allow for better position to weather
negative economic trends.
1.2 Purpose. In the course of a normal fiscal year it may be necessary for the City of Green Bay to have on hand sufficient cash to mitigate
current and future risks such as revenue shortfalls and unanticipated expenditures and ensure stable tax rates. It may also be necessary to have
a reserve of cash to meet known seasonal fluctuations in revenue causing temporary cash flow shortages.
A formally adopted policy shall help eliminate any ambiguity regarding what constitutes an appropriate purpose of maintaining available fund
balances as well as demonstrate a commitment to long-term financial planning. This policy will be a positive factor in the municipal market’s
assessment of the City’s credit quality. Bond rating agencies may look unfavorably if the unassigned fund balance of the City falls below the
parameters established in this policy. This policy will allow the city to secure and maintain investment-grade bond ratings which, in turn,
reduces bond interest rates.
1.3 Policy. The City of Green Bay shall maintain an unassigned general fund balance along with a contingency reserve to pay for needs caused by
unforeseen emergencies, as well as meet working capital. This policy applies to all General Operating Funds to which the City has direct control.
The policy will follow the parameters sited below:
1.3.1 It is desirable to have an overall general fund balance be maintained at a minimum of 17% to a maximum of 25% of the most recent
prior year’s expenditures. Prior year expenditures will be used as a measure since they are more predictable than revenues as a
measurement source. Of this general fund balance, reserves will be categorized as non-spendable, restricted, committed, assigned
and unassigned.
1-1 General Fund Policy Revised – 8/17/16
City of Green Bay Finance Policies
19
1.3.2 The City will reserve non-spendable, restricted, committed and assigned fund balances as required by generally accepted accounting
principles or by the governing body.
1.3.3 Fund balance categorized as unassigned fund balance will be termed unassigned fund balance. The City shall maintain at a minimum of
nine percent (9%) to a maximum of sixteen percent (16%), or two months of the previous year’s general operating fund expenses in
these categorizes.
1.3.4 Insofar as the unassigned fund balance cash reserve is intended for emergency use only, the City of Green Bay will establish a
contingency reserve to provide for unanticipated expenditures nonrecurring in nature, or to meet unexpected small increases in
service delivery costs for any budget year.
1.3.5 The contingency reserve shall be budgeted at a minimum 0.5% to a maximum of 1% of general fund expenditures. Any unexpended
funds from this reserve shall be used in subsequent budget years to fund the contingent reserve fund. Use of the contingency will be
by the approval of the Mayor and Common Council.
1.3.6 Use of excess funds in the general fund, after the appropriate designations have been made shall be limited to fund one time
expenditures that do not increase recurring operating costs, or other one-time costs approved by the Mayor and Common Council.
1.4 Procedure
1.4.1 It shall be the responsibility of the Finance Director to monitor the fund balance.
1.4.2 If the unassigned fund balance falls below 9% of the prior year’s actual expenses, the Finance Director will prepare and submit a plan
for expenditure reductions and/or revenue increases that will restore the general fund balance to an acceptable level within a one to
three year time frame.
1.4.3 The Finance Director will recommend an amount to be budgeted in the Contingency Account as part of the annual Executive
Budget.
1.4.4 Application for use of the contingency funds or excess unassigned fund balance will be made to the City Finance Director who will
forward the request with a recommendation to the Finance Committee for their recommendation to the Council. Upon approval and
passage of a resolution amending the contingency budget, the approved amount will be encumbered for use as approved. The
approved expenditure will be made from the appropriate expenditure account. A transfer of funds will be made from the Contingency
Account or unassigned general fund balance to the expenditure account only upon determination by the City Finance Director that
the overlying department budget will be exceeded because of the approved expenditure.
1-2 General Fund Policy Revised – 8/17/16
City of Green Bay Finance Policies
20
COMMON
COUNCIL
21
CITIZENS OF GREEN BAY
CITY OF GREEN BAY CITY OF GREEN BAY
MAYOR COMMON COUNCIL
MAYOR'S OFFICE
GREEN BAY WATER UTILITY
COMMUNITY AND
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES FIRE TRANSIT HUMAN RESOURCES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
LAW PARKS, RECREATION &
MUNICIPAL POLICE PUBLIC WORKS
DEPARTMENT FORESTRY
COURT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
INFORMATION SERVICES
DEPARTMENT
22
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
01 COUNCIL
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 118,970.52 120,324.00 120,324.00 92,945.06 120,324.00 122,796.00 2.1%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 13,605.36 13,878.00 13,878.00 10,581.86 13,878.00 13,884.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 2,875.20 2,879.00 2,879.00 1,909.02 2,879.00 2,077.00 -27.9%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 6,933.51 6,986.00 6,986.00 5,457.85 6,986.00 7,289.00 4.3%
51211 MEDICARE 1,620.88 1,638.00 1,638.00 1,275.74 1,638.00 1,710.00 4.4%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 668.37 643.00 643.00 502.54 643.00 696.00 8.2%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE .00 300.00 300.00 .00 300.00 300.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES .00 .00 .00 189.75 .00 .00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 760.00 8.6%
01 COUNCIL 145,373.84 147,348.00 147,348.00 113,561.82 147,348.00 149,512.00 1.5%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 145,373.84 147,348.00 147,348.00 113,561.82 147,348.00 149,512.00 1.5%
TOTAL REVENUE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 145,373.84 147,348.00 147,348.00 113,561.82 147,348.00 149,512.00 1.5%
GRAND TOTAL 145,373.84 147,348.00 147,348.00 113,561.82 147,348.00 149,512.00 1.5%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:06 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 23
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: COMMON COUNCIL
NUMBER OF BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION POSITIONS HOURS RATE IMPACT
COMMON COUNCIL 12 N/A N/A $10,233
COLUMN TOTALS 12
24
MAYOR’S
OFFICE
25
MAYOR'S OFFICE
Rev. 9.30.2020
City of Green Bay
Green Bay Common Council
Mayor
Chief of Staff (1)
Water
Executive Secretary (1)
Utility
Community Liaison (1)
Community and
Administrative Human Parks, Recreation
Economic Fire Information Law Municipal Public Works Transit
Services Resources & Forestry Police Department
Development Department Services Department Court Department Department Department
Department Department Department
Department
26
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
02 MAYOR
44911 SPECIAL EVENTS P -7,910.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -3,676.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 227,824.79 271,396.00 272,896.00 197,766.37 271,396.00 286,432.00 5.0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 178.67 .00 .00 179.41 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 8,300.37 .00 .00 7,613.02 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 2,348.25 .00 .00 1,644.53 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 1,077.27 .00 .00 696.44 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE .00 .00 .00 780.00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 870.18 .00 .00 1,390.32 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 10,669.83 13,416.00 13,416.00 9,732.26 13,416.00 13,237.00 -1.3%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 1,763.62 1,767.00 1,767.00 1,360.20 1,767.00 1,767.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 285.63 338.00 338.00 252.80 338.00 356.00 5.3%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 14,438.82 16,700.00 16,793.00 12,642.94 16,700.00 17,621.00 4.9%
51211 MEDICARE 3,376.78 3,906.00 3,927.75 2,956.76 3,906.00 4,122.00 4.9%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 16,163.54 17,644.00 17,741.50 13,654.72 17,644.00 19,479.00 9.8%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 334.29 180.00 180.00 .00 180.00 180.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 792.80 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,072.57 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS .00 500.00 500.00 97.08 500.00 500.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES .00 2,200.00 5,839.62 4,336.97 2,200.00 2,200.00 -62.3%
54091 AWARDS .00 2,500.00 2,500.00 .00 2,500.00 2,500.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 3,929.36 840.00 840.00 1,039.80 840.00 840.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 1,570.00 1,610.00 1,610.00 1,610.00 1,610.00 1,740.00 8.1%
02 MAYOR 286,014.20 327,997.00 333,348.87 255,150.19 327,997.00 345,974.00 3.8%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 286,014.20 327,997.00 333,348.87 255,150.19 327,997.00 345,974.00 3.8%
TOTAL REVENUE -7,910.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -3,676.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 293,924.20 337,997.00 343,348.87 258,826.19 337,997.00 355,974.00 3.7%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:08 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 27
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
GRAND TOTAL 286,014.20 327,997.00 333,348.87 255,150.19 327,997.00 345,974.00 3.8%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:08 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 28
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: MAYOR
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
MAYOR 1.00 2,080 $49.18 $102,299
CHIEF OF STAFF 1.00 2,080 $36.09 $71,888
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,483
COMMUNITY LIASON 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,762
COLUMN TOTALS 4.00
29
ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES
Finance Assessor’s Office Clerk’s Office
Purchasing Document Center
30
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Finance Director
(1)
Finance City Clerk's Ofice Assessor's Office Purchasing
Assistant Finance Director (1) City Clerk (1) City Assessor (1) Procurement Manager (1)
Sr. Accountant (1) Deputy City Clerk (1) Appraiser II (4) Buyer (1)
Financial Analyst (2) Administrative Clerk II (1) Contracted Staff Purchasing Assistant (1)
Account Clerk II (1) Administrative Clerk (2) Document Center Lead (1)
Seasonal Workers/Poll Workers/
Payroll Document Center Operator (.5)
Voting Machine Mechanics
Grant Administrator/Internal Auditor
Payroll Manager (1)
(1)
Payroll Specialist (1)
Fulltime Employees 23
Parttime Employees 1
31
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Administrative Services
Mission: Wisely manage the city’s finances, equipment, information and resources with full transparency.
Activities:
Finance: This division is responsible for accurately reporting the financial position for the City of Green Bay to assure all transactions
adhere to the City’s policies and procedures, generally accepted accounting principles, and rules established by authoritative
governing bodies. Other responsibilities handled under this division include processing payroll for around 1,000 employees under
various labor contracts, issuance of accounts payable checks on a weekly basis, treasury function including managing the City’s
investment portfolio, annual audit and budget coordination, tax roll preparation, debt management, and the preparation of the
comprehensive annual financial report.
Clerk: The Clerk’s office serves as the first stop for many residents visiting City Hall. The main duties of the clerk’s office are divided
into three parts: election administration, records management and license issuing. The Clerk’s office also processes and documents
payments and invoices for the office of the Treasurer. In election administration, the clerk’s office works closely with the Wisconsin
Elections Commission and the Clerk of Brown County; employs 300 part-time workers (election inspectors and election technicians);
and contracts with over two-dozen community partners for polling locations. With records management, the clerk maintains all election
records within its purview, all common council documents, ordinances and resolutions, all agreements and issues legal notices for
council, some committees and some license. Finally, the clerk’s office issues licenses such as liquor and bartender licenses, among
many others.
Assessor: The Assessor’s office is responsible for discovering and listing all residential and commercial real and personal property
within its jurisdiction. The City has approximately 36,000 real estate and personal property tax parcels valued just over $7 billion
dollars that are handled by five staff members using contractual services on an as needed basis. The State of Wisconsin Department
of Revenue is responsible for assessing manufacturing real and personal property in the City of Green Bay.
32
Purchasing / Print Shop: The Purchasing division effectively serves City departments and other agencies in procuring goods and
services while assuring a fair and competitive opportunity to all qualified vendors. Central to this responsibility is stewardship to City
taxpayer dollars by using sound, prudent, equitable and consistent procurement practices following City purchasing policies and
procedures. The print/mail room, located in City Hall, processes all the daily incoming and outgoing mail in accordance with US
Postal Service regulations and offers printing services for all City departments through automated workflows and digital black & white
or color production.
2022 Accomplishments:
Finance
• The finance division received the GFOA certificate for the City’s 2020 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for the 39th
consecutive year. This document provides financial and background information pertinent to the City in conformance with
generally accepted accounting principles and is a key source of information for the City’s rating agency, bond holders, taxpayers
and the general public. The City’s 2021 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report has been submitted and we are awaiting
notification from GFOA on the award.
• The City continues to collect property taxes in December and January for the real estate (first installment) and personal property
tax.
• Implemented a new web-based tax collection software allowing for more timely updates to the County’s website.
• 5yr CIP 2023-2027 presented with the 2023 proposed budget.
• The treasury function managed a portfolio with gross transactions affecting the City’s bank account of over $635 million
averaging $53 million dollars per month for 12 month period.
• Managed and implemented economic development projects from a financial perspective including Railyard, Shipyard, North
Monroe, Carnivore, Legends district, East Town Mall, Cherry St, and various TID activity.
• Create and implement a Capital Asset Policy.
• Continue to work through Federal and State COVID related grants including ARPA.
• Created ARPA allocation resolution and started distributing approved funds.
Clerk/Treasurer
• Started liquor licensing update report for better transparency.
• Utilized provisional liquor licensing, to the benefit of business owners.
• Updated our website to provide more information for voters, license holders and campaign finance filers.
• Streamlined and systematized our licensing forms.
• Streamlined and organized poll worker materials.
• Met with chief inspectors on a regular basis to obtain feedback and suggestions for continuous improvement.
• Hired a new staff member.
• Created training videos for central count and the polling locations. 33
Assessor
• Below is a summary of building permits and sales reviewed by year as well as the number of real property parcels in the City
along with the assessed value and ratio to equalized value. Values do not include manufacturing.
Assessor's Office Statistics 2020 2021 2022
Number of building permits reviewed 2,980 3,006 3,541
Estimated building cost $347,864,501 $348,304,608 $196,179,534
Number of sales reviewed 3,450 3,523 3,818
Number of real property parcels 33,557 33,363 33,406
Number of personal property accounts 2,347 1,917 2,006
Assessed Value of Property (Local) $5,869,582,600 $5,922,050,800 $8,021,188,600
Assessed to Equalized Ratio .8629 .7946 .9600
• Completed the review of several potential development projects to determine an assessed value for TIF or development
agreement purposes.
• Completed a City-wide revaluation for less cost than the one we completed in 2004. Several manufacturing cases
continue to be under litigation.
• Used the computer assisted mass appraisal system to determine 2022 values.
• Sent staff to several continuing education classes, and an online seminar.
• Staff began work on their responsibilities for a potential market
revaluation for 2027.
Purchasing
• Solicitations and Contract Purchases utilized during 2022 (listed below) were a large percentage of competitive
purchasing throughout the year. We are seeing more contract buying due to the improved contract buying and contracts
that the City of Green Bay qualifies for.
• Implemented the use of Adobe Sign (City Wide) electronic signatures to use on all new Contracts and Contract Renewals
which makes the process more effective, transparent, legal, and efficient.
• 2022 Facilitated Grant Funded Purchases totaled – Spend in 2022 - $871,219.98
• Continuation (ramp-up) of the Enterprise Leasing program for support vehicles which will allow the city to work toward
upgrading their fleet.
• Improving of contracting process with MBE Business’s. Making sure any potential vendors are notified of postings. Setting up
Amazon Business to recommend any MBEs on credit card purchases.
• Facilitated Contract Processing with Legal to make sure Contracts are compliant and risk mitigation has taken place.
34
Below is a summary of work completed by the Purchasing Division:
Purchasing Statistics 2020 TOTAL 2021 TOTAL 2022-YTD 10-10-22
Number of solicitations 206 104 127
Value of Purchases $12,646,552 $8,930,150 $14,056,094
Revenues/Savings generated $166,144 $331,426 $216,856
P-card Transaction Count 14,054 13,780 10,941
P-card Spend $6,271,658 $6,091,151 $4,286,670
P-card Average Transaction $446.25 $442.03 $391.80
Document Center
• The City’s Document Center is commonly known as the Print Shop and Mail Room and operates to benefit all City departments
and some external clients such as Neighborhood Associations. Non-City clients are charged back for services.
• Purchased Software to be able to process Certified Mailings out of the printshop.
• Implemented a marketing process to create awareness of printshop capabilities and secured outside business for local
associations printing needs.
Below is a comparison summary of the work completed by the Document Center:
Document Center Statistics 2021 TOTAL 2022 YTD
Copier Count 713,925 802,464
Number of Print Jobs 610 784
Mail Count (Outbound) 169,745 212,972
2023 Goals:
• Continue to provide open, accurate, and fair elections in the City of Green Bay by keeping up-to-date on election law.
• Annually upgrade our ERP software to a newer version.
• Review the budget process including utilization of the priority-based budgeting.
• Continue to cross train and implement succession planning.
• Offer voter information in multiple languages other than English.
Major Increase/Decreases in 2023 Budget:
• A decrease shown in the Department of Administration is due to two elections 2023. In 2022 we administered four elections.
• Increase in postage due to overall more mailing and absentee ballots and postage increases.
35
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -44,184,130.00 -44,135,160.47 -44,135,160.47 -44,135,160.47 -44,135,160.47 -49,247,508.78 11.6%
41112 OMITTED TAXES -9,219.50 -570.00 -570.00 -1,553.02 -1,553.02 .00 -100.0%
41121 AG USE CONVERSIO -660.86 .00 .00 -660.86 -660.86 .00 .0%
41132 COAL TAX -8,226.74 -5,128.00 -5,128.00 -5,128.38 -5,128.38 -5,447.00 6.2%
41133 RAILROAD TERMINA -2,092.54 -2,092.00 -2,092.00 .00 -2,092.00 -2,092.00 .0%
41140 TRAILER COURTS -35,085.06 -36,746.00 -36,746.00 -29,284.75 -36,746.00 -35,800.00 -2.6%
41210 HOTEL-MOTEL ROOM -406,454.01 -425,000.00 -425,000.00 -403,495.69 -500,000.00 -525,000.00 23.5%
41220 SALES TAX DISCOU -1,380.70 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 -1,228.52 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 .0%
41310 WATER DEPT TAXES -2,457,195.00 -2,622,000.00 -2,622,000.00 .00 -2,622,000.00 -2,622,000.00 .0%
41321 GB HSNG AUTH TAX -74,433.92 -37,500.00 -37,500.00 -72,765.89 -72,765.89 -62,800.00 67.5%
41324 FORT HOWARD APTS -25,739.00 -24,050.00 -24,050.00 -26,092.00 -26,092.00 -26,850.00 11.6%
41325 MILLNNM HSNG FDN -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 .0%
41330 DNR (PILOT) -160.30 -160.00 -160.00 -158.88 -158.88 -160.00 .0%
41332 ONEIDA COOP GOV -322,192.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 .0%
41333 BELLIN H.TAX REV -30,255.15 -30,255.00 -30,255.00 -30,471.89 -30,471.89 -27,925.00 -7.7%
41335 FIRE STATION # 4 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -139.00 .0%
41800 INT ON DELINQUEN -57,883.79 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 -56,089.94 -60,000.00 -50,000.00 11.1%
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN .00 -655,000.00 -655,000.00 -44,587.94 -655,000.00 .00 -100.0%
43411 STATE SHARED REV -15,421,119.41 -15,563,626.00 -15,563,626.00 -2,303,304.27 -15,562,626.70 -15,562,616.00 .0%
43412 EXPENDITURE REST -1,572,259.78 -1,610,191.00 -1,610,191.00 -1,610,191.59 -1,610,191.59 -1,556,837.00 -3.3%
43413 STATE MEDICARE P -177,736.13 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:42 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 36
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43414 STATE SHARED REV -464,316.35 -485,710.00 -485,710.00 -72,856.52 -485,710.15 -474,706.00 -2.3%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -339,167.33 -315,751.00 -315,751.00 -315,751.41 -315,751.41 -315,128.79 -.2%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -611,869.63 -612,975.00 -612,975.00 -612,975.55 -612,975.55 -612,975.00 .0%
43531 STATE AID-GEN TR -3,109,432.32 -3,301,371.00 -3,301,371.00 -3,292,229.85 -3,292,229.85 -3,399,698.00 3.0%
43532 STATE AID-CONNEC -664,306.79 -665,406.00 -665,406.00 -665,406.10 -665,406.10 -649,672.00 -2.4%
43610 STATE BUILDING S -459,393.63 -459,000.00 -459,000.00 -477,163.53 -477,163.53 -480,254.00 4.6%
43614 STATE AID-VIDEO -184,093.36 -184,093.00 -184,093.00 -184,093.36 -184,093.36 -184,093.00 .0%
43810 PMT FROM GB PUBL -4,500.00 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 .00 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 .0%
44110 TAVERN LICENSE -143,207.12 -140,000.00 -140,000.00 -139,742.69 -140,000.00 -140,000.00 .0%
44111 OPERATORS LICENS -45,290.00 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 -35,120.00 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 .0%
44121 CIGARETTE LICENS -8,100.00 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 -8,700.00 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 .0%
44123 BUSINESS LICENSE -11,719.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -6,959.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 .0%
44124 CABLE TV -709,919.00 -696,000.00 -696,000.00 -358,374.47 -696,000.00 -700,000.00 .6%
44125 PUBLIC VEHICLE L -1,100.00 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 -1,250.00 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 .0%
44127 PUBLIC VEHICLE O -3,750.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 -2,750.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 .0%
44210 DOG LICENSE -14,501.02 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -7,723.50 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 .0%
44211 CAT LICENSE -2,935.00 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 -1,332.50 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .0%
46110 GENERAL GOVT SAL -95,004.14 -81,800.00 -81,800.00 -58,618.37 -81,800.00 -81,800.00 .0%
47310 INTERGOVT CHGS G -22,261.22 -20,000.00 -20,000.00 -19,781.09 -20,000.00 -20,000.00 .0%
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -100,447.67 -128,000.00 -128,000.00 -521.80 -128,000.00 -115,000.00 -10.2%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -68,487.27 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -339,571.81 -390,000.00 -400,000.00 233.3%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 25,024.64 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:42 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 37
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48210 PACKER STADIUM L -1,075,892.17 -1,109,234.00 -1,109,234.00 -151,337.73 -1,109,234.00 -1,151,386.58 3.8%
48221 CELL TOWER RENTA -219,557.81 -224,400.00 -224,400.00 -205,450.83 -224,400.00 -241,000.00 7.4%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -149,186.73 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -97,300.27 -130,000.00 -140,000.00 16.7%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -36,615.49 -36,576.00 -36,576.00 -36,576.16 -36,576.00 -36,576.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 1,210,306.65 1,500,353.00 1,510,853.00 995,097.24 1,370,585.00 1,534,158.00 1.5%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 107,060.45 297,883.00 309,650.00 156,339.93 297,883.00 190,409.00 -38.5%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 6,227.36 .00 .00 7,598.47 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 153.23 7,950.00 7,950.00 4,619.84 7,950.00 2,900.00 -63.5%
51101 VACATION PAY 89,555.55 .00 .00 57,809.79 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 40,269.97 .00 .00 24,728.01 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 15,877.34 .00 .00 14,593.85 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 1,690.37 .00 .00 662.40 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 29,810.64 .00 .00 22,709.04 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 236,130.36 260,085.00 260,085.00 191,644.06 238,106.66 256,956.00 -1.2%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 21,426.38 23,335.00 23,335.00 16,796.08 21,088.00 22,608.00 -3.1%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,658.44 1,840.00 1,840.00 1,345.27 1,856.99 1,844.00 .2%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 85,381.83 91,440.00 92,091.00 70,296.59 94,635.33 93,436.00 1.5%
51211 MEDICARE 19,968.45 21,394.00 21,546.25 16,436.14 21,336.99 21,862.00 1.5%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 93,744.13 98,048.00 98,730.50 73,008.35 99,094.65 104,530.00 5.9%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 1,367.61 3,410.00 3,410.00 306.59 3,410.00 2,230.00 -34.6%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 5,180.54 19,770.00 19,770.00 3,499.29 19,770.00 21,240.00 7.4%
52003 DUES & BONDS 4,361.00 5,046.00 5,046.00 4,386.00 5,046.00 5,046.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:42 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 38
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
52011 MEAL ALLOWANCE - 2,080.00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 200.00 100.0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 207,765.84 164,790.00 164,790.00 115,565.13 164,790.00 153,300.00 -7.0%
53002 COPY MACHINE 4,037.06 9,850.00 9,850.00 12,379.92 9,850.00 9,750.00 -1.0%
53004 ADVERTISING 38,031.81 57,000.00 57,000.00 32,758.57 45,500.00 47,000.00 -17.5%
53018 GENERAL AUDIT 41,400.00 42,000.00 42,000.00 36,000.00 42,000.00 43,600.00 3.8%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 18.97 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 24,906.27 35,950.00 39,886.00 26,148.64 134,203.00 36,850.00 -7.6%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 2,401.29 2,375.00 2,375.00 2,181.30 2,375.00 2,490.00 4.8%
54005 POSTAGE 78,847.44 80,000.00 80,000.00 154,952.19 135,000.00 110,000.00 37.5%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 7,640.56 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 374.29 1,600.00 1,600.00 .00 1,600.00 1,500.00 -6.3%
55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 19,780.00 15,840.00 15,840.00 17,009.10 17,009.10 19,180.00 21.1%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 1,879.99 1,000.00 1,000.00 2,459.99 3,459.99 1,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY .00 .00 .00 409.84 409.84 .00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 1,190.00 1,260.00 1,260.00 455.00 1,260.00 840.00 -33.3%
56303 DATA CARDS 1,472.46 3,300.00 3,300.00 2,416.88 3,300.00 3,500.00 6.1%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 13,545.85 12,876.00 12,876.00 12,876.29 12,876.00 15,246.00 18.4%
59003 TAX ADJUSTMENTS 68,166.60 30,000.00 30,000.00 19,742.96 30,000.00 30,000.00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR -123.19 .00 .00 -.40 .00 .00 .0%
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV -70,855,307.32 -71,745,099.47 -71,717,410.72 -54,256,887.72 -72,166,292.08 -76,776,589.15 7.1%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL -70,855,307.32 -71,745,099.47 -71,717,410.72 -54,256,887.72 -72,166,292.08 -76,776,589.15 7.1%
TOTAL REVENUE -73,331,252.30 -74,533,594.47 -74,533,594.47 -56,361,760.63 -74,950,787.63 -79,508,264.15 6.7%
TOTAL EXPENSE 2,475,944.98 2,788,495.00 2,816,183.75 2,104,872.91 2,784,495.55 2,731,675.00 -3.0%
GRAND TOTAL -70,855,307.32 -71,745,099.47 -71,717,410.72 -54,256,887.72 -72,166,292.08 -76,776,589.15 7.1%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:42 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 39
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS RATE IMPACT
Comptroller's Office
FINANCE DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $68.24 $138,454
ASSISTANT FINANCE DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $49.57 $100,184
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,160
PAYROLL MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $40.60 $81,931
PAYROLL SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $29.01 $58,531
ACCOUNT CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $51,261
FINANCIAL ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $25.33 $50,597
FINANCIAL ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,762
GRANT ADMINISTRATOR 1.00 (b) 2,080 $35.37 $71,169
Purchasing Office
PROCUREMENT MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $41.74 $83,079
PURCHASING ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,762
BUYER 1.00 2,080 $32.46 $65,500
Printing
DOCUMENT CENTER LEAD 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $51,749
DOCUMENT CENTER OPERATOR 0.50 1,040 $21.61 $22,474
Assessor's Office
CITY ASSESSOR 1.00 2,080 $51.96 $104,862
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $31.18 $63,280
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $32.75 $66,103
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $33.08 $67,271
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $31.18 $63,160
CONTRACTED STAFF (a)
40
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS RATE IMPACT
Clerk's Office
CITY CLERK 1.00 2,080 $42.15 $85,780
DEPUTY CITY CLERK 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $57,332
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,249
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $22.03 $44,850
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $22.47 $45,680
VOTING MACHINE MECHANICS (SEASONAL) 4
TEMPORARY HELP (SEASONAL TAX COLLECTION) 4
POLLWORKERS 350
BENEFITTED EMPLOYEES 23.50
NON-BENEFITTED EMPLOYEES 358
(a) CONTRACTED STAFF
(b) FUNDED BY ARPA GRANT
41
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES
42
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND
SERVICES
IT Director
(1)
Senior Programmer Software Support
Assistant IT Director (1) Programmer Analyst (2)
Analyst (3) Specialist (1)
Network Specialist (2)
Systems Analyst (1) GIS Analyst Lead (.34)
(1)
IT Specialist (1) GIS Analyst (.34)
IT Security Specialist (1)
Full-time Employees 12
Funded by the Police Dept-1 Sr. Programmer Analyst, 1 Programmer Analyst, 1 I.T. Security Specialist and .75 Network Specialist
Funded by the Fire Dept-1 I.T. Specialist
66% of GIS Analyst Lead and GIS Analyst positions funded by DPW
43
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Information Technology and Services
Mission: The Information Technology Department serves to provide all City departments with reliable, timely and
accurate computer applications, hardware and services by using, implementing and/or maximizing current technology that
is both cost effective and responsive to departmental needs.
Activities:
Information Technology: The mission of Information Technology is to provide cost efficient information, computer
automation, networking, internet and telephonic services to all city departments. The division provides purchasing,
planning, testing and implementation support for over 800 personal and mobile computers, office automation software,
and centralized client-servers. This includes support for 108 servers, 68 switches, 25 routers, 75 wireless access points,
data backup and restoration services and 27 miles of fiber networking service for all city locations as well as connections
to the Internet, State of Wisconsin and Brown County. The city’s digital information is also replicated to servers at the
disaster recovery site which maintains 24x7x365 readiness.
2022 Accomplishments:
Migrated Wildlife Sanctuary website onto CivicEngage Platform.
Excavation/Obstruction Permit online workflow upgrade.
Built out newsletter module on website.
Create address street guide for voting wards for the two election types.
Upgrade Tyler MUNIS financial software.
Implement Bentek Benefits software.
44
Continued development and improvements to the City's existing software applications.
Conducted research and development of new ECLIPS application programming interface service. required for ECLIPS
mobile application development.
Integrated City website form data into internal applications.
Added new QoL features to RoboCity.
Added new request types to Request For Service site.
App development to improve and streamline video processing for YouTube video uploading,
@Rev processing for close captioning, Civic Clerks video and closed caption uploading.
Created and adjusted reports and reporting services for various departments.
Converted and integrated all in-house codebases into new repository and version control.
Continued development of the City’s Enterprise Geographic Information System.
Continued development of the DPW GIS sanitation data integration for invoicing.
Work on design and implementation of a train monitoring notification application.
Converted paper-based licensing and permitting processes to the City's modern digital platform.
Began implementing an all-digital, contactless solution for submitting and processing online applications and forms.
Continued professional education in modern technologies/platforms to keep in line with current development standards.
Planned and programmed a major overhaul of the police custom records management system (GERP).
Migrated Wildlife and Sanctuary website to Civic Engage platform.
Updated entire city website design.
Integrated cloud file storage (SharePoint) into applications.
2023 Goals:
Continue citywide cybersecurity training and implementation of cybersecurity fabric modules.
Redesign City Website.
Online Animal Licensing Workflow upgrade.
Assist with City rebranding project as needed.
Continue upgrading workflow processes with online forms.
Convert ArcGIS web mapping services to ArcGIS Pro.
Upgrade to ArcGIS Enterprise 11.1.
Convert journaled and archive Enterprise Vault emails to 365.
Implement wifi pucks in sanitation trucks and street maintenance vehicles.
Continue camera deployment and other physical security actions.
45
Replace network switches in noncity hall building facilities.
Continue design and advancement of city’s fiber network to external locations including farmer’s markets, city parks, traffic
signals and lift stations.
Collaboration with the Clerk’s office to implement a new poll worker software application.
Create a Special Events Software Application.
Planning and discussions on ECLIPS full application rewrite to web-based application.
ECLIPS Mobile Application Development.
Forestry \ Storm Damage PWA (using knowledge gained from ECLIPS mobile app).
Continuation of finalizing and release for production of Icarus Desktop WPF Application Development.
RoboCity - Document system processes, refactor documentation processing logic, continue digitizing old paper-based
processes into automated workflow solutions.
RoboEntites - Restructure document system.
RoboComm – research text messaging options.
RoboSecurity - Integrate ECLIPS permissions, prepare for use in mobile apps.
RoboService – Research and develop conversion to web API.
Expand online applications for building permits.
Improve communication of project inspection status – either online view, email, or text.
SharePoint Integration.
Further development of ECLIPS Web API Service API, finalize and release for full production use.
Research and develop separate solution from notification service to dedicated server.
Continue development of DPW GIS sanitation data integration for invoicing.
46
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
12 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
47401 INFORMATION SVS -261,374.11 -245,000.00 -245,000.00 .00 -245,000.00 -245,000.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 499,610.32 593,707.00 597,207.00 394,487.90 593,707.00 670,523.00 12.3%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 2,801.17 .00 .00 2,203.34 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 3,359.21 .00 .00 2,144.68 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 36,137.44 .00 .00 20,780.12 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 15,997.66 .00 .00 9,910.06 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 6,244.53 .00 .00 6,528.76 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 297.10 .00 .00 1,200.36 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 6,731.21 .00 .00 28,692.30 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 75,273.97 84,980.00 84,980.00 68,898.91 84,980.00 103,320.00 21.6%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 5,547.18 6,461.00 6,461.00 4,863.87 6,461.00 6,764.00 4.7%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 702.91 727.00 727.00 540.88 727.00 809.00 11.3%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 34,225.37 36,193.00 36,410.00 27,920.14 36,193.00 40,927.00 12.4%
51211 MEDICARE 8,005.73 8,466.00 8,516.75 6,529.64 8,466.00 9,574.00 12.4%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 37,739.97 38,593.00 38,820.50 30,286.77 38,593.00 45,598.00 17.5%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 334.29 180.00 180.00 .00 180.00 180.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 5,101.72 9,000.00 9,000.00 4,694.18 9,000.00 9,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 76,389.90 97,960.00 97,960.00 70,852.23 120,360.00 120,360.00 22.9%
53002 COPY MACHINE 27.71 .00 .00 30.00 .00 .00 .0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 565,145.46 611,680.00 611,680.00 625,092.20 656,080.00 656,080.00 7.3%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4,737.25 4,850.00 4,850.00 1,489.11 4,850.00 4,850.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:09 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 47
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC .00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 100.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 358.62 400.00 400.00 728.79 400.00 400.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 501.08 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1,822.02 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,544.82 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 10,976.78 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 1,495.09 .00 .00 122.94 .00 .00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 2,566.07 2,220.00 2,220.00 2,086.86 2,220.00 5,820.00 162.2%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 3,309.20 3,417.00 3,417.00 3,398.36 3,417.00 3,333.00 -2.5%
12 INFORMATION TECH AN 1,143,563.77 1,258,934.00 1,262,929.25 1,318,528.30 1,325,734.00 1,437,638.00 13.8%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 1,143,563.77 1,258,934.00 1,262,929.25 1,318,528.30 1,325,734.00 1,437,638.00 13.8%
TOTAL REVENUE -261,374.11 -245,000.00 -245,000.00 .00 -245,000.00 -245,000.00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 1,404,937.88 1,503,934.00 1,507,929.25 1,318,528.30 1,570,734.00 1,682,638.00 11.6%
GRAND TOTAL 1,143,563.77 1,258,934.00 1,262,929.25 1,318,528.30 1,325,734.00 1,437,638.00 13.8%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:09 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 48
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
IT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $59.02 $120,148
DEPUTY IT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $42.24 $85,990
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $36.39 $76,163
NETWORK SPECIALIST 0.25 2,080 $37.02 $19,523
PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $40.20 $81,125
SENIOR PROGRAMMER ANALYST 2.00 2,080 $42.15 $85,812
SOFTWARE SUPPORT SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $33.92 $69,061
GIS ANALYST-LEAD WORKER (a) 0.34 2,080 $37.04 $25,639
GIS ANALYST (a) 0.34 2,080 $31.04 $21,250
COLUMN TOTALS 7.93
(a) 66% of position furnded by the DPW Dept
49
LAW
50
LAW DEPARTMENT
Updated 9.20.2022
CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
City Attorney
(1)
Deputy City Attorney (1)
Legal Assistant (2) Paralegal (1) Assistant City Attorney (3)
Fulltime Employees 8
51
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Law
Mission: It is the mission of the Law Department to provide high quality municipal legal services to the City of Green Bay, facilitate
the City’s operations, and protect the City’s interests. The Law Department strives to maintain fairness and integrity while
representing the City, including the Mayor, Common Council, Boards and Commissions, and all City departments. The Law
Department strives to provide dependable legal advice, find practical and innovative solutions to problems, and promote
accountability in accordance with the letter and spirit of the law. The Law Department also focuses on ensuring laws are applied
consistently and in a community-oriented manner to improve the quality of life in the City of Green Bay.
Activities: The Law Department provides legal services to all departments within the City. The primary activities of the Law
Department include all of the following:
General Municipal Representation. The Law Department provides general municipal representation to all City Departments. This
includes drafting ordinances, resolutions, and contracts, legal documents, conducting research, and drafting legal memorandums
and opinions. Attorneys regularly attend Common Council and committee meetings, and provide legal guidance to the members.
Additionally, attorneys remain current on trends and updates in numerous legal areas, including development, land use, employment
and labor law, licensing, inspections, ethics, Indian law, and environmental law. Attorneys routinely research questions received
from City officials, department heads, and City staff.
Litigation. The Law Department represents the City in all legal matters. For matters which the department does not have the capacity
to handle in house or which are assigned by our insurance carrier, the City Attorney engages outside counsel and actively monitors
all cases to ensure the City interests are properly protected and are handled in a cost-efficient manner. Lawsuits range from
enforcement actions and property damage claims to high profile civil rights litigation. From August 2021 to July 2022, the Law
Department has represented and/or overseen the City’s representation in 33 active litigation or administrative law matters in federal
and state court, 20 of which were carried over from prior years. Of these, 21 cases have been resolved and/or dismissed.
52
Claims & Liability Insurance. The Law Department administers the claims process for decision by the Claims Committee following
investigation and evaluation of all liability claims brought against the City. In addition, the Law Department works closely with our
insurance carrier to ensure the City’s claims are resolved in the most cost-efficient manner and evaluates our evolving coverage
needs. From August 2021 to July 2022, the Claims Committee processed and acted upon 54 new liability claims received naming
the City as a responsible party and continues to monitor older claims until the expiration of their statute of limitations. The Law
Department also administers auto-physical damage claims including recovering damages that previously went unpaid. Finally, the
Law Department assisted with the implementation of and will continue to manage a software management program for all
certificates of insurance.
Prosecutions. The Law Department is responsible for the prosecution of violations of City ordinances, and is dedicated to
principles of fair and impartial justice administered with respect and equality. From August 2021 through July 2022, the Law
Department conducted pre-trial conferences on 1,283 citations, represented the City in 513 contested parking tickets, prepared for
and conducted 32 trials in municipal and circuit court, and attended numerous motions hearings. These proceedings include
charges of Operating While Intoxicated, traffic violations, parking violations, inspection violations, thefts, and numerous other
miscellaneous violations.
Records Requests. The Law Department responds to requests to inspect public records on behalf of numerous City departments,
ensuring that compliance with the law is maintained, consistency among requests is achieved, and confidential and exempt data is
not inadvertently disclosed. From August 2021 to July 2022, the Law Department received and responded to a large increase in
public records requests, producing over 23,000 pages of documents.
2022 Accomplishments: A sampling of the Law Department’s accomplishments in 2022 is provided as follows:
Drafted countless agreements for the City, including purchase agreements, hold harmless and indemnification agreements,
transfer agreements, development agreements, settlement agreements, easements, leases, and licenses, among others.
Provided training for City employees regarding Public Records: Management, Requests, and Response.
Continued centralization of all insurance matters, including all insurance and claims related matters, certificates of insurance
and auto/physical liability records.
Assisted with the implementation of a software management program for all certificates of insurance creating a mechanism
for centralizing and tracking all certificates.
Focused on cross-training staff in department functions to ensure continuity of services during times of absences.
Responded to over 200 records requests.
Defended numerous actions brought against the City regarding election administration.
53
Drafted and reviewed over 30 ordinances, various resolutions, and policies of varying complexity for the City.
Integrated prosecution operations into the Law Department’s document management software to further the cohesiveness
of department records.
Coordinated substantial discovery in litigation at a cost-savings to the City.
Initiated collection efforts on delinquent invoices and payment agreements. To date, approximately $40,000 has been paid
and numerous payment plans have been entered.
Requested restitution in various criminal matters that relate to damage to City property successfully receiving restitution
orders that total over $5,000.
Implemented the Records Retention Schedule and processed historical documents for submission to the Wisconsin Historical
Society to maintain compliance with records management and maintenance.
2023 Goals:
Continue cross-training staff in department functions to ensure continuity of services during times of absences.
Continue to transition department files to electronic document management system for the purpose of increasing department
efficiency and productivity, including in the areas of filing and record keeping.
Continue maximizing cost-efficient training opportunities to ensure staff remains up-to-date on current trends in the legal
community.
Conduct training for City employees pertaining to areas of liability and claims, social media and first amendment audits.
Continue to process records in accordance with the Records Retention Schedule.
Continue to process historical documents for submission to the Wisconsin Historical Society to maintain compliance with
records management and maintenance.
54
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
14 LAW
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -1,386.35 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .00 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -43.41 -500.00 -500.00 -46.84 -500.00 -500.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 412,684.10 578,591.00 581,091.00 333,704.65 578,591.00 598,314.00 3.0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 1,606.04 .00 .00 1,978.97 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 31,362.81 .00 .00 12,098.54 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 12,693.76 .00 .00 8,861.18 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 5,451.63 .00 .00 4,745.42 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 1,047.28 .00 .00 794.60 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 15,874.75 .00 .00 23,886.16 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 87,908.42 108,318.00 108,318.00 65,174.55 108,318.00 91,250.00 -15.8%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 6,320.27 7,837.00 7,837.00 4,331.33 7,837.00 6,210.00 -20.8%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 570.37 689.00 689.00 457.44 689.00 723.00 4.9%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 27,155.73 34,978.00 35,133.00 22,143.04 34,978.00 36,301.00 3.3%
51211 MEDICARE 6,351.03 8,182.00 8,218.25 5,178.67 8,182.00 8,492.00 3.3%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 31,947.27 37,612.00 37,774.50 25,094.59 37,612.00 40,689.00 7.7%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 304.29 180.00 180.00 .00 .00 180.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 3,018.86 5,610.00 5,610.00 4,337.47 5,610.00 6,535.00 16.5%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 .00 .0%
53002 COPY MACHINE 881.43 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,022.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 .0%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 40,990.40 37,500.00 37,500.00 29,128.78 37,500.00 182,779.00 387.4%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,128.26 4,220.00 4,220.00 908.33 4,220.00 4,220.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:10 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 55
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 15,178.83 10,725.00 10,725.00 8,277.06 10,725.00 11,478.00 7.0%
56302 CELL PHONES 1,187.04 1,200.00 1,200.00 902.52 1,200.00 1,200.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 2,810.00 2,860.00 2,860.00 2,860.00 2,860.00 3,710.00 29.7%
14 LAW 707,042.81 837,602.00 840,455.75 555,988.46 837,422.00 991,181.00 17.9%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 707,042.81 837,602.00 840,455.75 555,988.46 837,422.00 991,181.00 17.9%
TOTAL REVENUE -1,429.76 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 -46.84 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 708,472.57 840,102.00 842,955.75 556,035.30 839,922.00 993,681.00 17.9%
GRAND TOTAL 707,042.81 837,602.00 840,455.75 555,988.46 837,422.00 991,181.00 17.9%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:10 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 56
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: LAW
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $59.02 $119,661
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $49.48 $100,509
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $42.15 $85,715
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $40.69 $82,019
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $37.56 $75,828
PARALEGAL 1.00 2,080 $30.87 $62,599
LEGAL ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $29.25 $59,548
LEGAL ASSISTANT (a) 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $49,738
COLUMN TOTALS 8.00
(a) 75% of Position funded by the General Liability Fund 703
57
MUNICIPAL
COURT
58
MUNICIPAL COURT
MUNICIPAL COURT
Municipal Court Judge
(.50 elected)
Municipal Court
Administrator (1)
Administrative Clerk II (1.5)
Fulltime Employees 2
Parttime Employees 2
59
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: MUNICIPAL COURT
Mission: To provide a forum for justice regarding all City ordinance matters.
Activities: The administration of justice, collection of forfeitures.
2022 Accomplishments:
Elected new Municipal Court Judge
Implemented Community Service program for Middle School aged Juveniles
2023 Goals:
Continue review of processes to find further efficiencies
Major Increase/Decreases in 2023 Budget:
Decrease in Prisoners - $5,000
Personnel Changes: N/A
60
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
16 MUNICIPAL COURT
45110 ORDINANCE VIOLAT -1,111,828.19 -1,350,000.00 -1,356,325.05 -809,719.76 -1,100,000.00 -1,250,000.00 -7.8%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 209,024.07 208,793.00 210,293.00 150,851.68 208,793.00 206,611.00 -1.8%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 225.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 450.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 500.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 7,245.38 .00 .00 6,612.47 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 4,274.43 .00 .00 2,364.63 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 1,657.30 .00 .00 1,606.42 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 55.43 .00 .00 184.00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 3,766.97 .00 .00 2,774.67 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 51,156.72 52,051.00 52,051.00 33,935.50 52,051.00 34,788.00 -33.2%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 3,909.36 3,910.00 3,910.00 2,452.40 3,910.00 2,508.00 -35.9%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 291.25 298.00 298.00 205.25 298.00 263.00 -11.7%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 13,357.97 12,493.00 12,586.00 9,817.50 12,493.00 12,542.00 -.3%
51211 MEDICARE 3,124.06 2,923.00 2,944.75 2,296.04 2,923.00 2,935.00 -.3%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 15,195.61 13,573.00 13,670.50 10,685.69 13,573.00 14,085.00 3.0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 313.80 1,150.00 1,150.00 .00 1,150.00 1,150.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 100.00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 100.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 18,779.83 19,016.00 19,016.00 19,402.93 19,016.00 20,441.00 7.5%
53002 COPY MACHINE 751.30 500.00 500.00 180.00 500.00 500.00 .0%
53006 WITNESS FEES 23.80 250.00 250.00 62.40 250.00 250.00 .0%
53007 BOARD OF PRISONE 52,280.00 90,000.00 90,000.00 44,160.00 70,000.00 85,000.00 -5.6%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:11 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 61
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 2,156.40 2,500.00 2,500.00 1,754.41 2,500.00 2,500.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,220.06 2,900.00 2,900.00 2,130.05 2,900.00 2,900.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 1,324.00 1,396.00 1,396.00 1,403.00 1,396.00 1,396.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 393.95 500.00 500.00 320.09 500.00 500.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS .00 5,600.00 5,600.00 1,803.40 5,600.00 5,600.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 8,459.22 8,500.00 8,500.00 6,991.14 8,500.00 8,550.00 .6%
56201 NATURAL GAS 2,471.79 2,475.00 2,475.00 1,328.64 2,475.00 4,500.00 81.8%
56402 WATER 205.35 315.00 315.00 149.48 315.00 315.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 154.23 200.00 200.00 112.64 200.00 200.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 272.44 230.00 230.00 208.40 230.00 230.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 1,642.44 1,391.00 1,391.00 1,391.25 1,391.00 1,411.00 1.4%
16 MUNICIPAL COURT -706,996.03 -914,936.00 -919,548.80 -504,085.68 -684,936.00 -836,225.00 -9.1%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL -706,996.03 -914,936.00 -919,548.80 -504,085.68 -684,936.00 -836,225.00 -9.1%
TOTAL REVENUE -1,111,828.19 -1,350,000.00 -1,356,325.05 -809,719.76 -1,100,000.00 -1,250,000.00 -7.8%
TOTAL EXPENSE 404,832.16 435,064.00 436,776.25 305,634.08 415,064.00 413,775.00 -5.3%
GRAND TOTAL -706,996.03 -914,936.00 -919,548.80 -504,085.68 -684,936.00 -836,225.00 -9.1%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:11 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 62
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: MUNICIPAL COURT
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE 0.50 1,040 $52.28 $53,809
MUNICIPAL COURT ADMINISTRATOR 1.00 2,080 $37.95 $76,702
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $50,469
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK II 0.50 1,040 $25.42 $25,631
COLUMN TOTALS 3.00
63
HUMAN
RESOURCES
64
HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
HUMAN RESOURCES
AND RISK SERVICES
Chief of Operations (1)
Human Resources Generalist (1)
Benefits Specialist (1)
Workplace Culture Specialist (1)
Risk Management OPERATIONS
Risk Manager (1) Human Resources Manager (1)
Human Resources Assistant (1) Human Resources Generalist (2)
Occupational Health Nurse
Wellness Administrator (1)
(Contract)
Safety Coordinator (.5)
Fulltime Employees 10 10.5
Contract Employees 1
65
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Human Resources
Mission: The mission of the City of Green Bay Human Resources Department is a dedication to the highest quality of customer service
delivery together with a sense of understanding, friendliness, and pride in our community.
We are committed to providing our employees a stable work environment with equal opportunity for learning and personal growth. Creativity
and innovation are encouraged to improve the effectiveness of the City. Above all, employees will be provided the same concern, respect
and caring attitude within the organization that they are expected to share externally with our citizens and customers. We are committed to
protect City employees and the City’s physical assets from damage or loss by providing cost effective services and safety programs, aligned
with the City’s priorities for safety and health.
Activities: Human Resources has responsibility for Labor Relations; Benefit Administration; Recruitment and Selection; Investigations and
Disciplinary Actions; Fitness for Duty evaluations; Affirmative Action, Classification and Compensation; Training and Development; Worker’s
Compensation; and Risk Management.
2022 Accomplishments:
Implemented 2% wage increase for general municipal and seasonal employees with the exception of Police, Fire, and Transit
employees who retain the right to bargain.
Negotiated a 3-year labor agreement with the Green Bay Police Officers.
Negotiated a 3-year labor agreement with the Green Bay Police Supervisory Personnel.
Negotiated a 3-year contract settlement with the Bus Operators Union, Local 857, ATU, AFL-CIO.
Negotiated a one-year contract settlement with the City of Green Bay International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Parks and
Forestry Labor Association, and the Public Works Labor Association.
Amended Chapter 20, Inclement/Emergency Weather Employee Absences Policy to clarify protocol and address remote work
options.
Amended Chapter 11, Travel and Reimbursement Policy.
Amended the Drug and Alcohol Policy and implemented the Department of Transportation clearinghouse for all employees that hold
a commercial driver’s license (CDL).
Completed an employee engagement survey and provided results and analysis to supervisors and employees.
66
Instituted a benefits software package to assist employees in open enrollment, access to benefit information throughout the year, and
assist staff in administering billing.
Worked with departments on the implementation of Resource X for the City to use priority based budgeting in the budget process.
Provided staff support to the Equal Rights Commission comprised of 9 commissioners responsible to promote equal rights,
equal opportunities, positive community relations, and to eliminate discrimination and inequities in City government and the City.
Submitted the City of Green Bay Municipal Equality Index scorecard to the Human Rights Campaign.
Provided Civility and Promoting a Positive Workplace training for all employees through our insurer, Cities and Villages Mutual
Insurance Company (CVMIC).
Provided Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) training and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion training for all supervisors and managers.
Conducted Reasonable Suspicion Training for all management employees that supervise CDL (commercial drivers license) holders.
Implemented Entry Level CDL Training program in accordance with the Department of Transportation regulation and to allow us to
broaden our pool of candidates when recruiting CDL drivers.
Implemented NeoGov Learn which provides employees with a vast library of online training programs specific to the public sector.
Conducted recruitments and facilitated interview processes to fill 101 vacancies.
Recruited and hired a new Fire Chief and City Attorney.
456 employees actively participated in the City’s Health 1265 wellness program out of 575 eligible employees (79.8% participation
rate). This program provides employees on the health insurance plan an opportunity to reduce their health insurance premium
contributions by earning 1265 points with participation in various wellness activities, challenges and educational programs.
Utilized the City Safety Committee to increase safety knowledge and training with supervisors and staff.
Continued to evaluate/replace existing equipment to ensure that we are in line with industry best-practices when it comes to fall
protection and safety of forestry workers.
Completed Bucket Truck and Fall Protection training with DPW and Water Utility staff who work at heights.
Explored insurance marketplace to ensure that we are utilizing the most cost-effective solution for various insurance lines such as
crime, volunteer, property, and public officials bonds.
Completed Playground Inspection training with members of the Parks Department which will help with identifying hazards and
damage to playground equipment.
Completed Excavation – Competent Person and Awareness training with the Fire Department.
Year-to-date processed and monitored 84 new workers compensation claims for City departments.
Audited and updated the city vehicle fleet to ensure that we are correctly insured for the true risk value present.
Completed Confined space entry and CPR training as required for all employees who may be required to enter permit-required
confined spaces.
Procured new portable audiogram equipment that makes it easier for offsite employees to schedule and receive an audiogram.
Revamped the Hearing Conservation program to include more standardized protocols for training of employees, earplug fit testing,
and education related to the use and storage of hearing protection equipment.
Evaluated Respiratory Protection program to better identify employees who should and should not be required to complete annual
pulmonary assessments. This eliminated the cost of performing respiratory fit testing and medical examinations on employees who
no longer participate in activities that pose respiratory hazards.
Year-to-date assessed risk and managed liability insurance requirements for all primary and subcontractors on 37 DPW contracts,
25 vendor contracts, and all city Special Events and other contractual services.
67
Assisted the Law Department in the development of a revamped Liability training for employees that explains the process of how
our insurance policies and claims process work.
Continued to implement a vehicle leasing plan started in 2021 where we have facilitated the procurement of 61 new leased city
vehicles and subsequent sale of the old vehicles.
Began implementation of an MSDS Online software to better manage and track Safety Data Sheets of chemicals used in city
operations, leading to increased safety and compliance.
Researched options and contracted with JDI Data to implement a certificate of insurance (COI) management software package that
will increase visibility and efficiency for all departments who work with vendors and track COIs.
Worked with the Police Department and other City departments to update the City’s emergency notification messaging through
ReadyOp.
In conjunction with the Police Department, facilitated Situational Awareness and De-escalation training with City Hall staff.
Reviewed the City’s bloodborne pathogen exposure protocols that specifically apply to employee exposure to pathogens. Working
with Prevea to update our standard protocol to ensure that medical expectations are met and employees receive timely care/if/when
exposures do occur.
Major Increase/Decreases in 2023 Budget: None.
2023 Goals
Bargain Police Officers Agreement.
Bargain Police Supervisory Personnel Agreement.
Bargain Fire Fighter Agreement.
Continue to promote employee professional development and employee engagement in supervisory training including more on-site
trainings.
Implement online performance evaluations.
Prioritize and address issues raised by employees who responded to the employee engagement survey. Work with department
heads/management personnel to establish plans and goals to improve employee engagement.
Within the NeoGov Learn, platform, create learning plans that can be assigned to each user and provide a batch of training
sessions that are applicable to positions to provide more learning opportunities for City employees.
Continue to develop and facilitate in-house quarterly supervisor training for all management personnel.
Facilitate three more dedicated Emerging Leader training modules to further enhance the leadership skills of City supervision.
Continue to review City and Department policies to ensure the City is promoting and providing equality, diversity, and inclusion in
the workplace.
Establish participation in the City’s Employee Resource Groups to provide support, personal and career development, and improve
the work environment for City employees.
Continue to work on completing items outlined in the Human Resources Strategic Plan.
Continue to work on completing items outlined in the Diversity and Inclusion Strategic Plan.
Continue to work on completing items outlined in the Human Resources Compliance Audit.
Continue to work on completing items outlined in Green Bay’s ADA transition plan.
Explore employee options for improved preventative musculoskeletal care and treatment.
68
Research opportunities for savings in Workers Compensation through the use of third-party care providers and/or injury case
management to assist with employee recovery.
Utilize the ReadyOp platform to develop a digital reporting structure of injuries and vehicle accidents. This allows for better tracking
and notification which promotes a more efficient workflow for incident report documents.
Continue to work on implementing recommendations outlined in the Risk Assessment for City Hall.
Work with the GBWU and the shared Safety Coordinator to develop safety programming that will best benefit all Green Bay
employees.
Continue implementation of the MSDS Online software to use within City departments.
Continue to grow the Health 1265 program while encouraging employees to actively engage in their health and well-being.
Evaluate insurance resources or local vendors to partner with to complete audiometric testing of machine shops and ancillary
worksites.
Update the City Hall emergency response plan and create a standardized procedure to prepare for a variety of incidents.
In conjunction with insurance partners, continue to evaluate and implement new occupational safety training plan for various
departments.
Evaluate and assess the City’s time off plan and review the market data received to determine whether any modifications should be
made to ensure the City is offering competitive time off benefits.
69
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
18 HUMAN RESOURCES
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -134,126.60 -131,450.00 -131,450.00 -63,786.54 -131,450.00 -141,450.00 7.6%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -15,267.45 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 539,291.04 644,915.00 649,415.00 418,957.19 644,915.00 669,274.00 3.1%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 2,772.90 .00 .00 1,097.36 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 53.36 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 32,117.48 .00 .00 27,768.92 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 18,598.51 .00 .00 10,956.96 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 6,996.64 .00 .00 6,531.49 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 221.04 .00 .00 929.52 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 18,390.24 .00 .00 7,325.81 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 114,233.28 116,524.00 116,524.00 92,230.50 116,524.00 135,645.00 16.4%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 8,744.18 8,744.00 8,744.00 6,863.35 8,744.00 10,442.00 19.4%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 769.48 788.00 788.00 557.64 788.00 814.00 3.3%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 36,834.26 39,370.00 39,649.00 28,227.79 39,370.00 40,561.00 2.3%
51211 MEDICARE 8,614.53 9,211.00 9,276.25 6,601.79 9,211.00 9,489.00 2.3%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 41,688.39 41,924.00 42,216.50 30,699.66 41,924.00 45,514.00 7.8%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 668.58 360.00 360.00 .00 360.00 360.00 .0%
51501 SEC 125-FLEX BEN 12,517.95 .00 .00 9,533.95 11,000.00 .00 .0%
51502 EMPLOYEE ASSISTA 22,621.08 25,000.00 25,000.00 17,962.56 24,000.00 24,000.00 -4.0%
51599 OTHER MISC FRING 15.82 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 4,376.47 10,000.00 10,000.00 6,864.21 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:12 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 70
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
52002 MANAGEMENT TRAIN 177.88 750.00 750.00 140.00 600.00 750.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 2,349.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,747.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 5,799.80 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,094.25 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
52007 RECRUITING 8,602.06 7,000.00 7,000.00 6,697.04 8,000.00 9,000.00 28.6%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 17,958.48 48,500.00 48,500.00 21,389.06 50,978.05 73,500.00 51.5%
53002 COPY MACHINE 1,528.91 2,700.00 2,700.00 1,450.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 .0%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS 501.50 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
53041 OCC MED 94,375.00 97,000.00 97,000.00 72,047.50 97,000.00 97,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 4,390.51 6,000.00 6,000.00 1,834.27 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,683.78 4,110.00 4,110.00 1,961.73 4,110.00 4,110.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 849.02 1,000.00 1,000.00 757.39 1,000.00 1,000.00 .0%
54053 EMPLOYEE ORIENTA .00 500.00 500.00 .00 .00 500.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 407.47 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 11,754.03 12,000.00 12,000.00 4,049.32 12,000.00 12,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 1,708.56 1,890.00 1,890.00 1,214.58 1,890.00 1,890.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 3,450.00 3,620.00 3,620.00 3,620.00 3,620.00 4,130.00 14.1%
18 HUMAN RESOURCES 876,259.71 960,456.00 965,592.75 730,731.77 972,284.05 1,027,229.00 6.4%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 876,259.71 960,456.00 965,592.75 730,731.77 972,284.05 1,027,229.00 6.4%
TOTAL REVENUE -149,394.05 -131,450.00 -131,450.00 -63,786.54 -131,450.00 -141,450.00 7.6%
TOTAL EXPENSE 1,025,653.76 1,091,906.00 1,097,042.75 794,518.31 1,103,734.05 1,168,679.00 6.5%
GRAND TOTAL 876,259.71 960,456.00 965,592.75 730,731.77 972,284.05 1,027,229.00 6.4%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:12 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 71
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: HUMAN RESOURCES
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
CHIEF OF OPERATIONS 1.00 2,080 $62.49 $127,213
HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $45.99 $93,623
RISK MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $42.15 $85,294
HR GENERALIST II 1.00 2,080 $34.77 $70,170
HR GENERALIST II 1.00 2,080 $31.04 $61,995
HR GENERALIST I 1.00 2,080 $30.09 $60,244
BENEFITS SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $30.87 $62,234
DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $31.91 $63,474
HR ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $22.21 $45,027
WELLNESS ADMINISTRATOR (a) 1.00 2,080 $37.57 $75,824
SAFETY COORDINATOR (b) 1.00 2,080 $31.91 $64,960
OCCUPATIONAL NURSE (c)
COLUMN TOTALS 11.00
(a) Position funded by the Health & Dental Fund 701
(b) 50% of position funded by the Workers Comp Fund and 50% of position will be reimbursed by the Water Utility
(c) Occupational Nurse is contracted out.
72
COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
73
COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Development Director (1)
OPERATIONS
Deputy Development Director (1) OPERATIONS
Administrative Assistant (1)
Administrative Clerk (3)
Accountant (1)
HOUSING
INSPECTIONS AND ENFORCEMENT PLANNING AND PROJECTS
Green Bay Housing Authority
PROPERTY INSPECTION BUILDING INSPECTION PLANNING NEIGHBORHOODS Housing Administrator (1)
Housing and Zoning Enforcement Community Development
Chief Building Official (1) Principal Planner (1) Building Services Coordinator (1) Resident Services Coordinator (2)
Supervisor (1) Specialist (1)
Neighborhood Development
Housing Inspector (4) Commercial Building Inspector (1) Zoning Administrator (1) Building Custodian II (1) Casual Employees
Specialist (1)
Neighborhood Compliance
Building Inspector (3) Planner II (1) ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY Building Custodian I (1) Cleaner (.43 FTE)
Inspector (2)
Residential Housing Investigator Project and Program
Electrical Inspector (2) Planner I (1)
(Contract) Manager (1)
Economic Development
Plumbing/Heating Inspector (2) Design Specialist (1)
Specialist (1)
Historic Preservation
City Sealer (1) Real Estate Specialist (1)
Specialist (Contract)
Public Arts Coordinator (.75 FTE)
Full-time employees 41.18
Contract Employees 2
74
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Community and Economic Development
Mission: We make our community more safe, accessible, productive, and innovative.
Activities: Through strategic initiatives in which we convene and connect people, adopt and enforce policies, create and
manage programs, and improve and enhance properties, we link and leverage our natural, built, human, and social assets in
order to generate valuable products, services, and experiences within the City.
The Department is organized into four (4) divisions that perform the following functions:
The Planning and Projects Division performs the following functions:
Create, implement, and update city plans, including the City Comprehensive, neighborhood, district, corridor, area
development, and Tax Increment District (TID) plans
Analyze, process, and approve requests for City action; review and approve plats, zoning changes, and site plans
Strategically recruit, retain, and cultivate potential investors, especially creative developers, innovative startups, second-
stage firms, and unique retailers
Protect the City’s historic sites through preservation work with the Landmarks Commission
Inform, publish, and teach about the City, including marketing materials, maps, and important information for external
audiences
Attain, allocate, and administer funds including Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), HOME, Neighborhood
Enhancement, revolving loan, and façade and demolition grant funds
Purchase, sell, and develop Redevelopment Authority (RDA) and City real estate, including collaboration with
NeighborWorks, Habitat for Humanity, and other partners on residential redevelopment projects
Draft and execute Development Agreements with Tax Incremental Financing (TIF) assistance
75
Collaborate with academic, non-profit, private, and public stakeholders on projects, especially Broadway, Downtown, Olde
Main, and Military Avenue Business Improvement Districts (BID)
Support the creation and development of neighborhood associations and activities, including Green Bay Neighborhoods
(GBN)
The Inspection Division performs the following functions:
Review and approve building plans and permits, including expanded plan review (which is normally done by the State)
Leverage technology to improve effectiveness and efficiency of permitting and inspecting processes
Inspect and enforce building, housing, and zoning codes
Inspect and approve weights and measures for the City and 4 surrounding communities
The Green Bay Housing Authority performs the following functions:
Manage federal funds
Administer Green Bay Housing Authority programs, including Mason Manor and scattered sites
Collaborate with other divisions on community housing initiatives
An Operations Division provides administrative and clerical support to the other three (3) divisions.
The Department also supports several Commissions and Committees, including
Plan Commission
Redevelopment Authority
Economic Development Authority
Board of Appeals
Landmarks Commission
Green Bay Housing Authority
Green Bay Public Arts Commission
Green Bay-Town of Scott Joint Plan Commission
Annexation Commission
Tax Incremental Districts Joint Review Board
76
2022 Accomplishments:
Connect valuable people
o Conducted twenty (20) business retention visits
o Conducted a city-wide business walk survey to check business climate (planned for week of 10/24)
o Promoted the City at conferences and conventions, including InDevelopment (regionally)
o Attended eight (8) BID meetings and thirty-six (36) BID board and committee meetings
o Worked with Advance and the Greater Green Bay Chamber staff on regional economic strategic planning; served
on the Business Development Task Force and Public Policy Council
o Attended over twenty (20) public and virtual events
o Approved (6) revolving loans to (5) businesses
o Worked with BIDs on marketing programs like Small Business Saturday and Main Street Bounceback Grants -
acknowledgement letters
o Coordinated with Brown County, Oneida Nation and other government jurisdictions on joint planning and
development items such as the Pulliam Plant/C. Reiss redevelopment
o Attended the preliminary environmental impact study meeting for the Mason Street bridge
o Attended the InDevelopment Conference in Appleton (regionally) and the EPA Annual Brownfields Convention in
Oklahoma City, OK (nationally)
o Published articles in InSight Publications and advertisement in the NEW North Annual Report (regionally)
o Organized and conducted (3) developer and lending partner tours
Adopted effective policies
o Completed Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and HOME Annual Action Plans
o Adopted a Project Plan Amendment for TID Ten (10), Main Street and Mason Street
o Adopted an Extension Resolution for TID Fourteen (14), Railyard
o Adopted Allocation Amendments:
TID Four (4), Downtown/Washington Apartments
TID Twelve (12), I-43 Industrial Park
o Created new Tax Increment Finance Districts
TID Twenty-four (24), Cherry Street
TID Twenty-five (25), Grandview Industrial Park
o Updated and continued the Tax Increment District Affordable Housing Policy (TIDAH)
o Continued the Parklet Grant Program to incentivize business investment/expansion and activate public spaces
within the downtown area
77
Enhanced public programs
o Grant applications submitted in 2022
US EPA – Communitywide Brownfields Assessment Grant - $500,000 to sustain City’s brownfields
assessment program (to be submitted 11/22)
US EPA – Brownfields Cleanup Grant - $1,000,000 for Badger Sheet Metal demolition/remediation (to be
submitted 11/22)
Federal Railroad Administration – Railroad Crossing Elimination Grant - $1,688,000 for pedestrian bridge
over rail line at Leicht Park (award decision pending, submitted 10/22 in partnership with Parks Dept.)
National Parks Service – Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership Grant - $5,000,000 for Shipyard Phase 2
(award decision pending - final application submitted 8/22 after preliminary approval)
o Grant awards secured in 2022
US EPA – Great Lakes Restoration Initiative - $565,300 for stormwater management at Shipyard Phase 1
Fox River Trustee Council – Natural Resource Damage Assessment Grant - $304,500 for fishing pier and
habitat improvements at Shipyard Phase 1)
WEDC – Community Development Investment Grant - $250,000 to support redevelopment of 317 Dousman
Street
o Ongoing grants administered in 2022
WEDC – Brownfields grant - $500,000 for Shipyard North
WEDC – Brownfields grant - $500,000 for Shipyard South
US EPA – Brownfields Cleanup Grant - $500,000 for Shipyard remediation
US EPA – Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund Grant - $800,000 to sustain City’s brownfields RLF program
US EPA – Communitywide Brownfields Assessment Grant - $300,000 to sustain City’s brownfields
assessment program
o Assisted with the creation, evaluation, and implementation of multiple programs for small business, housing,
neighborhoods, and public infrastructure through American Rescue Plan Act funding
Issued two (2) tourism enhancement grants, reviewing three (3) more
Issued two (2) façade grants
o Facilitated ongoing community discussions and strategic planning on homelessness with community partners and
Brown County
o Engaged with UWGB and a private developer to redevelop the house at 158 N. Maple into a student
housing/immersive learning project
o Formed one new neighborhood association and re-formed two neighborhood associations
o Hosted four (4) “Pop Up City Hall” events throughout the City
o Selected a proposal, executed a planning option for a multi-unit affordable housing project 1100 E. Walnut Street to
MF Partners/1100 Walnut RFP
78
Continued investment in public art
o Coordinated the selection and development of four (4) Shipyard Underpass mural designs to be installed in June
2023
o Coordinated selection and installation of six (6) temporary Rotating Art sculptures for the ‘22-’23 Season
o Assisted with the installation of five (5) concrete poetry stamps on Adams Street
o Coordinated the development of a Community Handbook for Creating Public Art
o Maintained an artist database containing over two hundred (200) artist contacts
o Maintained a public artwork database containing over two hundred fifty (250) entries
o Participated in the SparkGGB! steering committee, aiding in the strategic arts and culture assessment of the greater
Green Bay area – results to be finalized and shared in October/November 2022
o Collaborated with the NWTC Artisan Center, assisting with monthly artist-entrepreneur virtual presentations
Improved City properties
o Acquired two (2) properties to facilitate future reuse and redevelopment
o Disposed of three (3) properties for residential redevelopment
o Received a $5 million Neighborhood Investment Grant from the State of Wisconsin for the redevelopment of the
JBS site, and issued an RFP for conceptual site redevelopment planning consulting services
o Continued implementation of the Shipyard project
Updated the development agreement between the City of Green Bay and the Green Bay Redevelopment
Authority
Received more than $800,000 in grants for Phase I improvements and have been notified of an award of $5
million for Phase II
Began construction on Phase I waterfront improvements
Coordinated with private developer (Merge) on Shipyard North mixed-use redevelopment to update soils
conditions and revise construction plans
o Worked on multiple Development Agreements for major development projects including:
Update of the master development agreement between the City and the RDA regarding the funding of
improvements in Phase I
Updating of the development agreement with Merge Urban Development to reflect soil conditions and a
change in construction schedule
Amended and approved revisions to the TWG development agreement for the Fort project
Entered into a development agreement for the construction of the Carnivore manufacturing facility as the
anchor tenant to the Grandview Industrial Park
Entered into a development agreement for the redevelopment of 222 Cherry Street
Entered into a development agreement for assisting a significant Green Bay area employer recruit and train
employees for a prospective Downtown Green Bay location
79
Amended and approved development agreement for the 200 N. Monroe redevelopment project, including
assisting with soils remediation at the site
Began negotiations on the reuse of the Badger Sheet Metal site with Impact Seven
Began negotiations on the reuse of the parking lot behind the proposed public market site for market rate
housing
Began negotiations on possible acquisition of the C. Reiss Coal Piles site
Began negotiations on possible redevelopment of the Main and Baird site
Began negotiations on possible amendments to the Railyard development agreements
o Approved zoning changes and site plans for major development projects, including:
Processed 3 condominium plats and 12 Certified Survey Maps
Modified zoning ordinance related to floodplains, green infrastructure, parking regulations, and lighting
Processed 44 Certificate of Appropriateness (COA) applications
Assisted in redevelopment of strip mall campus at West Mason/Military- Caribou, Arby’s, Scooters
Completed prep work (land division, rezoning, surplus property declaration) for East River Trail expansion
Created PUD for Wise Women campus, which will add 50 affordable multi-family units
Currently processing PUD and land division for 48 affordable multi-family units at 216 S Military Avenue
(Shopko)
Expansion of assisted living facility at 655 Woodside Road
Created and adopted a PUD for the new Grandview Industrial Park
Completed a rezone, CUP, and CSM for the Club Carwash at Sears Plaza
Reviewed and approved a street name change (Finger Road to Vital Place) related to Carnivore
Reviewed and updated the fee schedule related to development and plan commission application fees
o Approved site plans for development projects, including:
Green Bay Packer Team Facility – 1265 Lombardi Avenue
East Town Mall Remodels – 2380 E Mason Street
Legacy Hotel - 1004 Brett Favre Pass
Project CINCO, Georgia-Pacific – 1919 S Broadway
The Fort – 419 Donald Driver Way
AFG Harvest Expansion – 544 Acme Street
Pomp’s Tire – 1201 Main Street
Nature Way (gummy plant) – 3466 E Mason Street
Carnivore Meat Company – 3757 Finger Road
Golden House – 1120 University Avenue
Shipyard – 100 W Mason Street
80
o Administered and enforced building code
Processed permits for 2,763 projects through September (up 1.3% from last year)
Managing 1,770 ongoing and active permits (up 26.4% from last year)
o Enforced housing and zoning code
From January 1, 2022 to October 18, 2022:
2,602 housing and zoning-related complaints were received, 87% of those have been closed out
58 rat-related complaints were received, 85% of those have been closed out
Staff completed a proactive alley address initiative to aid Police and Fire in easy property identification.
o Initiated the renovation planning for Mason Manor
2023 Goals:
Connect valuable people
o Conduct and coordinate business retention visits to top 20 employers and at least 40 small businesses
o Develop, sponsor, and host at least two (2) public resource events for local businesses
o Create and/or participate in four major business attraction or development promotional events
o Host, attend and participate in BID meetings as needed
o Host at least two (2) I-43 Business Center meetings with property owners
o Organize and host semi-monthly Green Bay Neighborhood Leadership Council meetings
o Continue working with Advance and the Greater Green Bay Chamber on regional economic strategic planning
o Attend, host and facilitate public events or projects for purposes of program and resource outreach as needed
Adopt effective policies
o Continue work within the department to standardize and publish inspection policies and procedures
o Continue work with other departments to standardize and publish permitting policies and procedures
o Begin the update to the Green Bay Smart Growth 2022 Comprehensive Plan
o Partner with Green Bay homelessness providers and the Greater Green Bay Community Foundation on a plan to
end homelessness in Green Bay
Enhance public programs
o Continue to approve loans from the CDBG Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) or Economic Development RLF as funds
are available
o Form one (1) new neighborhood association and/ or bring one (1) out of inactive status
o Continue to implement the City’s Historic Intensive Survey
Improve City properties
o Complete and approve design documents for the Shipyard and begin Phase II improvements
o Execute agreements for the construction of four (4) single-family residential structures in existing neighborhoods
81
o Execute agreements for two (2) multi-family housing development projects on RDA-owned properties
o Continued timely and accurate review and approval of building permits, plats, zoning changes, and site plans
o Continued timely and accurate review, update and enforcement of zoning and building codes
o Sell or transfer at least 20 acres of City-owned property to private ownership for industrial development
Enhance public art programming
o Expand planning and fundraising efforts to develop public and private support for the arts in the Green Bay area
o Assist with the evaluation and update of City branding efforts
o Continue implementation of the public art requirement for projects receiving City financial assistance
Major Increases/Decreases in 2023 Budget:
Increase in professional services related to preparation of land sales or acquisition outside of tax incremental districts
based on projected demand (land divisions, environmental reviews or remediation, wetland delineations, etc.)
Increase in marketing related to selling of City-owned property and general business attraction in support of 2023 goal of
increased land sales revenues
Increase in contractual services related to historic preservation and property maintenance
Increase in projected land sales (revenue)
Decrease in neighborhood association support (funded with ARPA)
Personnel Changes:
Reclassifications for building, electrical, and plumbing/heating inspector positions
Shift in 80% of funding for one Administrative Clerk position from Community Development Block Grant to levy
Shift in 25% of funding for Public Arts Coordinator position from Community Development Block Grant to levy
82
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN -66,207.25 .00 .00 -16,792.75 -16,792.75 .00 .0%
44310 PERMIT AND CONNE -724,948.06 -750,000.00 -750,000.00 -681,319.46 -750,000.00 -750,000.00 .0%
44312 INSPECTION VARIA -3,675.00 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 -3,050.00 -3,600.00 -6,000.00 33.3%
44313 PERMIT-STATE EXP -24,315.00 -30,000.00 -30,000.00 -59,125.00 -60,000.00 -30,000.00 .0%
44410 REZONING FEES -9,800.00 -7,000.00 -7,000.00 -7,300.00 -9,700.00 -10,000.00 42.9%
44420 ZONING FEE-SHORT -8,500.00 -6,000.00 -6,000.00 -12,404.20 -14,000.00 -10,000.00 66.7%
44910 WEIGHTS & MEASUR -102,020.00 -102,000.00 -102,000.00 -101,215.00 -101,215.00 -102,000.00 .0%
46842 H/Z REINSPECTION -220,750.00 -225,000.00 -225,000.00 -266,830.00 -305,000.00 -450,000.00 100.0%
47325 INTERGOV WEIGHTS -52,880.00 -53,000.00 -53,000.00 -50,225.00 -50,225.00 -53,000.00 .0%
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -450,401.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 .00 -470,000.00 -493,500.00 5.0%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -12,292.20 -13,000.00 -13,000.00 -1,308.00 -14,000.00 -14,755.00 13.5%
48300 LAND/PROPERTY SA .00 -50,000.00 -50,000.00 .00 .00 -150,000.00 200.0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -500,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -8,772.00 -6,000.00 -6,000.00 -4,430.00 -5,700.00 -10,000.00 66.7%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -21,196.01 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 1,712,622.50 2,057,263.00 2,071,263.00 1,391,226.98 2,057,263.00 2,233,037.00 7.8%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE .00 14,000.00 14,000.00 .00 14,000.00 .00 -100.0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 14,042.89 .00 .00 11,201.67 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -31,000.00 -31,000.00 .00 -31,000.00 -41,000.00 32.3%
50501 OVERTIME 3,059.59 2,000.00 2,000.00 240.96 1,500.00 2,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 130,549.52 .00 .00 95,816.33 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:13 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 83
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 55,507.35 .00 .00 35,544.10 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 21,416.63 .00 .00 15,214.02 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 1,892.44 .00 .00 3,567.99 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES .00 .00 .00 233.20 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 50,668.72 .00 .00 44,442.35 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 316,650.82 324,898.00 324,898.00 294,492.66 324,898.00 422,284.00 30.0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 24,991.47 25,555.00 25,555.00 22,452.08 25,555.00 30,758.00 20.4%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 2,460.12 2,551.00 2,551.00 1,888.03 2,551.00 2,712.00 6.3%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 119,818.44 124,370.00 125,238.00 95,625.17 124,370.00 135,217.00 8.0%
51211 MEDICARE 28,047.71 29,099.00 29,302.00 22,364.12 29,099.00 31,635.00 8.0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 715.77 910.00 910.00 146.39 910.00 61.00 -93.3%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 131,768.52 133,215.00 134,125.00 101,682.22 133,215.00 151,996.00 13.3%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 1,302.87 1,220.00 1,220.00 40.95 1,220.00 1,220.00 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 3,842.61 3,100.00 3,100.00 1,752.99 3,170.00 3,350.00 8.1%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 11,257.43 9,500.00 9,500.00 5,326.94 9,701.00 9,500.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 4,756.66 6,575.00 6,575.00 3,609.10 6,675.00 7,475.00 13.7%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 103,252.15 54,000.00 54,000.00 58,663.12 74,759.75 129,000.00 138.9%
53002 COPY MACHINE 7,969.44 10,000.00 10,000.00 6,625.40 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS 25,432.92 30,000.00 30,000.00 18,463.62 30,000.00 35,000.00 16.7%
53013 STATE PERMIT STA 3,370.76 3,400.00 3,400.00 .00 3,400.00 3,400.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 4,008.60 4,350.00 4,350.00 6,509.03 7,434.00 4,350.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 8,815.17 10,000.00 10,000.00 6,972.36 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:13 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 84
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 2,402.78 2,000.00 2,000.00 304.57 1,500.00 2,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 15,848.49 14,800.00 14,800.00 17,448.70 23,600.00 26,800.00 81.1%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 704.00 2,250.00 2,250.00 1,200.00 2,000.00 2,250.00 .0%
55111 VEHICLE REPAIRS 21,492.81 16,000.00 16,000.00 6,036.02 9,000.00 16,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 24,000.00 .0%
55203 PROPERTY RENTAL .00 .00 .00 4,967.15 6,200.00 7,080.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 21,824.15 20,300.00 20,300.00 14,891.25 21,900.00 24,900.00 22.7%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 65,248.30 27,949.00 27,949.00 13,399.05 27,949.00 28,993.00 3.7%
59008 NEIGHBORHD ASSOC 5,000.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 .00 7,500.00 .00 -100.0%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 5,475.17 .00 .00 2,850.00 .00 5,000.00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 7,027.93 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 73,330.90 58,805.00 58,805.00 .00 58,805.00 48,697.00 -17.2%
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONO 800,819.11 1,248,110.00 1,264,091.00 1,101,199.11 1,196,942.00 1,288,460.00 1.9%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 800,819.11 1,248,110.00 1,264,091.00 1,101,199.11 1,196,942.00 1,288,460.00 1.9%
TOTAL REVENUE -2,205,756.52 -1,716,500.00 -1,716,500.00 -1,203,999.41 -1,800,232.75 -2,079,255.00 21.1%
TOTAL EXPENSE 3,006,575.63 2,964,610.00 2,980,591.00 2,305,198.52 2,997,174.75 3,367,715.00 13.0%
GRAND TOTAL 800,819.11 1,248,110.00 1,264,091.00 1,101,199.11 1,196,942.00 1,288,460.00 1.9%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:13 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 85
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS AVG RATE IMPACT
DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $59.02 $119,904
DEPUTY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR (b) 1.00 2,080 $53.76 $108,400
Operations
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $34.27 $69,152
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK (a) 1.00 2,080 $22.93 $46,269
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $20.93 $42,046
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $22.25 $45,208
ACCOUNTANT (f) 1.00 2,080 $34.60 $69,825
Inspections and Enforcement
CHIEF BUILDING OFFICIAL 1.00 2,080 $51.41 $104,331
HOUSING AND ZONING ENFORCEMENT SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $39.80 $80,354
HOUSING INSPECTOR 3.00 2,080 $35.49 $72,993
HOUSING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $29.32 $58,554
NEIGHBORHOOD COMPLIANCE INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,249
NEIGHBORHOOD COMPLIANCE INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $24.16 $48,296
CITY SEALER 1.00 2,080 $32.14 $65,100
COMMERCIAL BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $43.06 $87,665
BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $35.58 $72,426
BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $33.68 $68,565
BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $38.11 $77,582
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $40.59 $82,634
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $40.17 $81,776
PLUMBING/HEATNG INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $40.71 $82,868
PLUMBING/HEATNG INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $36.65 $74,074
86
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS AVG RATE IMPACT
Planning & Projects
PRINCIPAL PLANNER 1.00 2,080 $41.74 $84,639
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR 1.00 2,080 $35.12 $70,512
PLANNER II 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,374
PLANNER I 1.00 2,080 $30.87 $62,477
DESIGN SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $30.38 $61,403
PUBLIC ARTS COORDINATOR (d) 0.75 1,560 $27.45 $41,869
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (f) 1.00 2,080 $34.61 $69,832
NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (f) 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $58,123
PROJECT & PROGRAM MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $36.30 $73,244
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $35.12 $70,983
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $30.09 $61,250
Housing
HOUSING ADMINISTRATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $38.04 $77,436
BUILDING SERVICES COORDINATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,256
CUSTODIAN II (f) 1.00 2,080 $23.39 $46,783
CUSTODIAN I (f) 1.00 2,080 $21.91 $44,211
CLEANER (f) 0.43 844 $15.99 $14,098
RESIDENT SERVICES COORDINATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $29.01 $58,531
RESIDENT SERVICES COORDINATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.04 $53,008
BENEFIT ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES 41.18
NON-BENEFIT ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES 0.00
(a) 20% Federally funded
(b) 10% funded by GBHA
(d) 67% funded by CDBG, 33% funded by levy
(f) Positions are Federally funded
87
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
88
POLICE DEPARTMENT
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Communications Coordinator (1) Police Chief (1) PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS
Commander (1) Upgraded from
Executive Secretary (1) Support Assistant (1)
Captain position
Lieutenant (3) Officer (1)
OPERATIONS DIVISION SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION
Commander (1) Business Manager (1) Commander (1)
PATROL ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS SUBDIVISION INVESTIGATIONS JUVENILE SUBDIVISION
Captain (1) Captain (1) Office Manager (1) Captain (1) Lieutenant (1)
Lieutenant (3) Emergency Prep Lieutenant (1) Police Records Specialist (1) Lieutenant (2) School Resource Officer (11)
Sergeant (15) Training Lieutenant (2) Administrative Clerk (3) Officer Investigators (19) EVIDENCE
Patrol Officer (97) Rangemaster (Officer)(1) Records Clerk (8) Crime Analyst (2) Evidence Technicians (2)
Criminalistic Specialist (1)
Community Police Lieutenant (2) TRAFFIC/FLEET Office Clerk (0.63) PHOTO ID
Computer Forensics
Community Police Officer (10) Lieutenant (1) Word Processor (2) DRUG TASK FORCE Criminalistic Specialist (3)
Animal Control Patrol Officer (1) Traffic Officer (4) BUILDING MAINTENANCE Lieutenant (1)
Animal Control Interns (3 PT) Mechanic Foreperson (1) Building Services Supervisor (1) Officer (3)
Community Service Officer (5 PT) Mechanic (2) Custodian I (2)
Neighborhood Response Officer (2) CRIME PREVENTION
Crime Prevention Coordinator (2)
Sworn Employees 187
Non Sworn Fulltime Staff Employees 35
Non Sworn Parttime Employees 9
*** 1 Programmer Analyst, 1 Systems Analyst, 1 Senior Programmer and a .75 Network Specialist positions on IT Table of Organization but funded in PD Budget
89
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Police
Mission:
“We, the members of the Green Bay Police Department, are dedicated to providing service through a partnership with the community that
builds trust, reduces crime, creates a safe environment, and enhances the quality of life in our neighborhood.”
Activities:
• Patrol services, including emergency call response, initial investigation of criminal complaints, response to mental health crisis,
and neighborhood problem-solving
• Investigations – follow-up, long-term investigations, and case preparation for prosecution for persons crimes, property crimes,
and crimes against children and vulnerable victims
• Participation in the Brown County Drug Task Force
• Traffic Enforcement Unit
• Forensic analysis of evidence, including both physical and digital
• Property and evidence management
• Records management, including response to public records requests
• Animal Protection Unit
• Training for new-hires and in-service employees
• Behavioral Health Unit
• Community Service Officer program
• Community Policing Unit
90
• Professional Standards Division
• Recruiting and hiring
• School Resource Officer program
• Community Policing Events, including Building Bridges, Citizens Police Academy, Unity Walk, Badges Giving Baskets, Bring
Your Own 5 basketball, Shop with a Cop, and Youth and Police Cadet Program.
2022 Accomplishments:
• Established a comprehensive employee wellness plan
• Implemented an Automated License Plate Reader program
• Established a full-time Neighborhood Response Team to address and prevent violent crime
• Community engagement to build trust, earn respect, and maintain our legitimacy
• Numerous community meetings and events to ensure open dialogue with all of the communities that make up Green Bay
• Implemented a Community Speed Watch program to enhance traffic safety
• Conducted a regional training exercise for response to Active Threat incidents
• Conducted an internal climate survey, leadership training, and follow-up survey to improve employee morale
• Hosted several training events, including the US DOJ “Survive and Thrive” officer wellness training
• Implemented a Summer Staffing Plan to increase patrol resources during the summer months, when demand for service typically
increases
• Implemented extra patrols in parks and other public spaces during the summer months
• Established and staffed a Communications Coordinator position to improve external and internal communications
2023 Goals:
We have four priorities in the Green Bay Police Department: public safety, community engagement and inclusion, the health of the
organization, and the effective and efficient use of public resources. Each of our goals for 2023 is related to one or more of these
priorities.
Public Safety:
• Crime reduction and prevention to continue the decline in the city’s crime rate
• Increase the number of Neighborhood Response Team officers to four (within existing staffing allocation)
91
• Continue training and preparation to prevent and respond to mass casualty events, including training and resources for
businesses and community organizations
• Implement the recommendations of the National Institute for Criminal Justice Reform Report regarding gun violence reduction
• Expand the Traffic Enforcement Unit from four officers to six
Community Engagement and Inclusion:
• Expand community engagement and problem-solving strategies
• Increase partnerships with residents, businesses, and other community stakeholders to build trust, earn respect, and increase
transparency
• Improve youth outreach
• Develop and implement strategies to identify and reduce disparities in the delivery of police service
• Work with community stakeholders, public safety partners, and public health partners to address the troubling increase in drug
overdoses, particularly involving synthetic opioids
The Health of the Organization:
• Improve access to training for both sworn employees and professional staff based on need, career goals, and experience
• Complete the development and implementation of the updated suite of accountability policies
• Achieve and maintain full staffing relative to authorized positions
• Revise the Department’s Mission, Vision, and Values statements
• Designate an employee to serve as the Department’s Wellness Coordinator
• Implement technology, such as the Cordico Wellness App, to enhance the Department’s employee wellness program
Effective and Efficient Use of Public Resources
• Identify and implement technological advances to improve the efficiency of our operations
• Improve the security and resiliency of the information technology systems
• Complete the full roll-out of the Automated License Plate Reader program
• Expand the Behavioral Health Unit with the addition of a second mental health clinician and one officer assigned to be a homeless
liaison and Community Crisis Intervention Team (CCIT) coordinator
• Use the Safer Communities Grant to continue the Department’s summer staffing plan from 2022
92
2023 Challenges
• Increased property crime
• Significant increase in synthetic opioid presence in the community
• Budget pressure from achieving full staffing, meaning there is no salary savings to cover demand for patrol backfill while new
officers are being trained, and are thus not fully deployable
• Wage compression in management ranks
• Increase in demand for open record requests completion and redaction
• GBPD facilities do not meet organizational needs
• Increased and evolving threats to Information Technology infrastructure
• Vehicle fleet challenges caused by supply chain issues
Key Performance Measures
Service Demand: 2020 2021 2022*
Calls for Service 75,110 73,681 55,351
Reports Written 13,101 14,027 11,488
Traffic Stops 10,183 9,021 5,707
Public Records Requests 1,641 1,810 1,183
Page Count 42,804 51,846 39,360
* January 1 – October 6
Offenses:
IBRS 2020 2021 2022**
Person 1,471 1,380 1,083
Property 3,118 2,877 2,256
Society 1,842 1,968 1,131
Total: 6,431 6,225 4,470
** January 1 – August 30
93
Major Increases in 2023 Budget:
• Equipment Replacement to include moving the vehicle fleet to a four-year replacement schedule
• Software Maintenance due to annual financial increases and number of maintenance agreements
• Anticipated increases in labor costs in the forthcoming successor agreement with the Green Bay Professional Police Association,
as well as significant wage compression in the command ranks
Major Decreases in 2023 Budget:
• The Department’s proposed 2023 budget does not anticipate any significant decreases
Personnel Changes:
• Table of Organization levels for sworn positions of all ranks remain the same at 187
• Table of Organization levels for Professional Staff remain the same at 35.7
94
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
30 POLICE
43511 STATE GRANTS -286,180.51 -391,430.00 -391,430.00 -205,508.31 -391,430.00 -391,430.00 .0%
43600 STATE PMTS FOR S -6,900.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .00 .00 .00 -100.0%
43813 INTER GOVT REV - -75,000.00 -77,750.00 -77,750.00 -75,000.00 -77,750.00 -75,000.00 -3.5%
43814 INTER GOVT REV - -10,418.00 -10,935.00 -10,935.00 -10,939.00 -10,935.00 -11,486.00 5.0%
44110 TAVERN LICENSE -4,965.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 -6,125.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 .0%
44122 BURGLAR ALARM -43,860.00 -42,250.00 -42,250.00 -12,807.50 -42,250.00 -54,250.00 28.4%
44126 POLICE-SECURITY -2,140.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 .00 -12,000.00 .00 -100.0%
46210 PUBC CHG FOR SVS -13,939.32 .00 .00 -12,504.20 .00 .00 .0%
46212 POLICE PHOTOSTAT -10,354.02 -19,000.00 -19,000.00 -13,285.08 -19,000.00 -19,000.00 .0%
46215 POLICE PACKER OT -741,085.25 -770,000.00 -770,000.00 -431,660.00 -770,000.00 -770,000.00 .0%
46223 OT REIMBURSEMENT -87,925.04 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 -120,601.90 -100,000.00 .00 -100.0%
47321 BD OF EDU-POLICE -1,171,681.09 -1,320,000.00 -1,320,000.00 -623,290.43 -1,320,000.00 -1,330,000.00 .8%
47392 COUNTY AID - MEG -225,611.59 -242,000.00 -242,000.00 -116,959.39 -242,000.00 -247,000.00 2.1%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -6,741.91 -6,660.00 -6,660.00 -5,418.30 -6,660.00 -6,860.00 3.0%
48925 POLICE AUCTION -16,661.09 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 -5,742.45 -8,000.00 -10,000.00 25.0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -7,696.03 -6,500.00 -6,500.00 -13,947.80 -14,000.00 -6,500.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 13,264,053.89 16,867,663.00 16,976,163.00 10,492,270.49 16,867,663.00 17,538,573.00 3.3%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 2,010.03 .00 .00 8,259.74 .00 .00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 383,026.47 .00 .00 392,080.25 .00 .00 .0%
50006 PRIOR YEAR PAY .00 .00 .00 8,068.62 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -255,000.00 -255,000.00 .00 -255,000.00 -125,000.00 -51.0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:44 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 95
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
50501 OVERTIME 1,108,820.36 925,000.00 925,000.00 1,378,425.12 1,450,000.00 1,100,000.00 18.9%
50505 TIME ON THE BOOK 203,169.51 .00 .00 135,572.74 .00 .00 .0%
50506 PACKER OVERTIME 541,436.81 770,000.00 770,000.00 310,932.25 770,000.00 770,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 1,291,820.31 .00 .00 957,967.39 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 585,951.03 567,000.00 567,000.00 371,800.46 567,000.00 600,000.00 5.8%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 194,944.52 .00 .00 179,673.51 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 39,319.35 .00 .00 33,541.04 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES 27.32 .00 .00 -32.00 .00 .00 .0%
51107 MILITARY DUTY .00 .00 .00 7,465.54 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 596,211.21 .00 .00 462,211.59 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM -25,149.81 .00 .00 1,867.84 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 2,379,212.13 2,641,740.00 2,641,740.00 1,905,863.74 2,641,740.00 2,675,757.00 1.3%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 187,206.03 202,985.00 202,985.00 145,520.63 202,985.00 204,488.00 .7%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 18,935.12 21,107.00 21,107.00 13,956.07 21,107.00 19,214.00 -9.0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 1,106,025.93 1,077,037.00 1,083,764.00 906,330.87 1,077,037.00 1,173,844.00 8.3%
51211 MEDICARE 259,500.99 253,011.00 254,584.25 210,654.38 253,011.00 275,060.00 8.0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 334,042.55 592,894.00 592,894.00 346,081.56 592,894.00 593,598.00 .1%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 2,049,511.09 2,010,311.00 2,022,213.50 1,685,974.43 2,010,311.00 2,236,960.00 10.6%
51399 62.13 PENSION -431.29 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 142,759.41 129,000.00 129,000.00 120,471.50 129,000.00 129,000.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 23,310.62 17,000.00 17,000.00 17,149.69 18,000.00 17,000.00 .0%
51507 EMPLOYEE WELLNES 70,200.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 64,800.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:44 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 96
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51599 OTHER MISC FRING .00 .00 .00 16,810.74 .00 .00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 55,961.06 49,000.00 49,000.00 72,558.29 49,000.00 56,285.00 14.9%
52003 DUES & BONDS 3,493.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 4,364.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 .0%
52005 RECORDS CHECKS 6,450.50 18,500.00 18,500.00 10,045.00 18,500.00 18,500.00 .0%
52007 RECRUITING 30,231.63 20,000.00 20,000.00 19,995.59 20,000.00 .00 -100.0%
52008 LAUNDRY 3,363.74 3,600.00 3,600.00 2,439.03 3,600.00 3,600.00 .0%
52010 EDUCATION REIMBU 4,863.12 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,600.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 369,656.92 402,400.00 402,400.00 342,874.45 402,400.00 402,400.00 .0%
53002 COPY MACHINE 15,301.60 21,600.00 21,600.00 14,620.00 21,600.00 21,600.00 .0%
53004 ADVERTISING 104.83 500.00 500.00 106.62 500.00 500.00 .0%
53005 ALARM BILLING SE 3,816.24 .00 .00 3,132.35 .00 3,200.00 .0%
53008 MAINTENANCE OF A 80,000.04 100,000.00 100,000.00 66,666.64 100,000.00 103,000.00 3.0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 199,526.61 282,945.00 282,945.00 171,280.75 282,945.00 303,545.00 7.3%
53035 CRIME PREVENTION 11,517.67 11,000.00 11,000.00 9,055.57 11,000.00 11,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 18,297.32 18,000.00 18,000.00 17,413.35 20,000.00 18,000.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 12,053.84 12,000.00 12,000.00 6,432.68 10,000.00 12,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 246.55 1,400.00 1,400.00 1,195.16 1,400.00 1,400.00 .0%
54005 POSTAGE 1,238.24 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,808.34 4,500.00 4,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 233,882.22 290,000.00 290,000.00 264,269.85 330,000.00 330,000.00 13.8%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 131.58 800.00 800.00 518.68 800.00 800.00 .0%
54030 SCHOOL PATROL & .00 600.00 600.00 .00 600.00 600.00 .0%
54031 GUNS & AMMUNITIO 100,367.15 85,500.00 85,500.00 63,362.61 85,500.00 85,500.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:44 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 97
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54032 POLICE PHOTOSTAT 19,198.70 25,000.00 25,000.00 12,313.43 20,000.00 20,000.00 -20.0%
54033 PHOTO ID 13,100.37 15,000.00 15,000.00 22,359.64 25,000.00 25,000.00 66.7%
54034 INVESTIGATIONS-M 15,997.03 16,000.00 16,000.00 19,049.48 21,000.00 18,000.00 12.5%
54036 EMERGENCY RESPON 10,257.20 8,900.00 8,900.00 9,596.25 10,000.00 10,975.00 23.3%
54037 K-9 UNIT 8,058.99 12,500.00 12,500.00 4,985.92 12,500.00 12,500.00 .0%
54051 MEDICAL SUPPLIES 64,948.51 60,450.00 66,775.05 58,524.73 63,890.38 60,450.00 -9.5%
54070 COMMUNICATIONS S 46,601.35 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,182.54 45,000.00 40,000.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 288,646.34 180,000.00 290,936.08 363,499.45 260,000.00 207,000.00 -28.9%
55105 RADIO MAINT CONT 34,829.18 27,000.00 27,000.00 30,252.38 32,000.00 27,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 140,086.39 291,300.00 291,300.00 119,127.54 291,300.00 430,200.00 47.7%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 68,442.73 68,700.00 68,700.00 51,203.82 68,700.00 68,700.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 67,268.18 75,400.00 75,400.00 60,692.02 75,400.00 82,000.00 8.8%
56201 NATURAL GAS 15,564.47 18,900.00 18,900.00 11,687.40 18,900.00 28,000.00 48.1%
56301 TELEPHONE 12,560.01 16,300.00 16,300.00 9,723.00 16,300.00 16,300.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 161,856.02 105,000.00 105,000.00 131,787.73 160,000.00 180,000.00 71.4%
56303 DATA CARDS 7,396.68 28,500.00 28,500.00 2,233.76 28,500.00 28,500.00 .0%
56402 WATER 3,840.14 4,200.00 4,200.00 2,556.05 4,200.00 4,200.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 6,097.99 6,300.00 6,300.00 4,025.07 6,300.00 6,300.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 1,604.11 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,268.13 1,600.00 1,600.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 387,062.55 327,768.00 327,768.00 197,199.30 327,768.00 334,252.00 2.0%
30 POLICE 24,568,675.53 25,526,386.00 25,772,349.88 20,749,935.43 26,255,426.38 27,336,375.00 6.1%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 24,568,675.53 25,526,386.00 25,772,349.88 20,749,935.43 26,255,426.38 27,336,375.00 6.1%
TOTAL REVENUE -2,711,158.85 -3,021,525.00 -3,021,525.00 -1,653,789.36 -3,019,025.00 -2,926,526.00 -3.1%
TOTAL EXPENSE 27,279,834.38 28,547,911.00 28,793,874.88 22,403,724.79 29,274,451.38 30,262,901.00 5.1%
GRAND TOTAL 24,568,675.53 25,526,386.00 25,772,349.88 20,749,935.43 26,255,426.38 27,336,375.00 6.1%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 11:44 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 98
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: POLICE DEPARTMENT
HEAD BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION COUNT FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Office of the Chief
POLICE CHIEF 1.00 1.00 2,080 $63.38 $128,150
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1.00 1.00 2,080 $28.71 $57,940
COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR 1.00 1.00 2,080 $35.37 $70,891
Professional Standards Division
POLICE COMMANDER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $49.08 $99,418
POLICE LIEUTENANT 3.00 3.00 1,965 $48.16 $94,617
PATROL OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $38.72 $75,955
SUPPORT ASSISTANT 1.00 1.00 2,080 $24.09 $48,617
Operations Division
POLICE COMMANDER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $54.74 $110,385
Patrol
POLICE CAPTAIN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $47.64 $96,826
POLICE LIEUTENANT 3.00 3.00 1,965 $48.16 $96,287
POLICE SERGEANT 15.00 15.00 1,965 $44.77 $89,307
PATROL OFFICER 8.00 8.00 1,965 $30.76 $60,429
PATROL OFFICER 2.00 2.00 1,965 $31.65 $61,569
PATROL OFFICER 8.00 8.00 1,965 $34.43 $64,617
PATROL OFFICER 35.00 35.00 1,965 $37.84 $75,444
PATROL OFFICER 10.00 10.00 1,965 $38.65 $75,736
PATROL OFFICER 14.00 14.00 1,965 $38.72 $77,184
PATROL OFFICER 13.00 13.00 1,965 $40.53 $79,516
PATROL OFFICER 7.00 7.00 1,965 $43.38 $87,771
COMMUNITY POLICE LIEUTENANT 2.00 2.00 1,965 $48.16 $95,731
COMMUNITY POLICE OFFICER 6.00 6.00 1,965 $43.38 $86,130
COMMUNITY POLICE OFFICER 3.00 3.00 1,965 $40.53 $80,298
COMMUNITY POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $34.43 $66,261
NEIGHBORHOOD RESPONSE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $40.53 $80,194
NEIGHBORHOOD RESPONSE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $38.65 $77,436
ANIMAL CONTROL POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $40.53 $79,622
ANIMAL CONTROL INTERN 3.00 1.14 780 $12.18 $9,301
COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER 5.00 3.75 1,560 $13.06 $19,941
SYSTEMS ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $37.76 $78,934
PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $39.02 $77,593
99
SENIOR PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $42.15 $85,812
HEAD BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION COUNT FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 0.75 1,560 $37.02 $58,568
Administrative
POLICE CAPTAIN 1.00 1.00 1,965 $51.30 $104,440
EMERGENCY PREP LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $48.16 $94,617
TRAINING LIEUTENANT 2.00 2.00 1,965 $48.16 $94,617
RANGEMASTER (OFFICER) 1.00 1.00 1,965 $40.53 $79,622
Traffic/Fleet Subdivision
POLICE LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $48.16 $94,617
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $43.38 $85,230
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $40.53 $79,622
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $31.65 $61,569
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $30.76 $60,429
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 1.00 2,080 $32.72 $66,551
MECHANIC 1.00 1.00 2,080 $31.49 $63,546
MECHANIC 1.00 1.00 2,080 $30.87 $62,234
Crime Prevention Subdivision
CRIME PREVENTION COORDINATOR 2.00 2.00 2,080 $29.91 $60,354
Support Services Division
BUSINESS MANAGER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $45.18 $91,178
Records Divisions
OFFICE MANAGER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $34.43 $69,778
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 1.00 2,080 $20.37 $45,662
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 1.00 2,080 $22.47 $46,424
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 1.00 2,080 $22.93 $45,780
PUBLIC RECORDS SPECIALIST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $20.93 $47,936
RECORDS CLERK 5.00 5.00 2,080 $22.93 $45,150
RECORDS CLERK 1.00 1.00 2,080 $22.47 $43,594
RECORDS CLERK 1.00 1.00 2,080 $22.25 $46,268
RECORDS CLERK 1.00 1.00 2,080 $21.48 $46,268
OFFICE CLERK 1.00 0.63 1,300 $18.88 $23,547
WORD PROCESSOR 1.00 1.00 2,080 $22.08 $45,173
WORD PROCESSOR 1.00 1.00 2,080 $21.64 $44,151
100
HEAD BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION COUNT FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Building Maintenance Subdivision
BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISOR 1.00 1.00 2,080 $32.28 $65,140
BUILDING CUSTODIAN I 1.00 1.00 2,080 $21.91 $44,242
BUILDING CUSTODIAN I 1.00 1.00 2,080 $20.40 $41,410
Investigations Division
POLICE COMMANDER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $52.61 $105,173
Investigations
CAPTAIN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $49.57 $99,988
POLICE LIEUTENANT 2.00 2.00 1,965 $48.16 $94,617
POLICE OFFICER 12.00 12.00 1,965 $43.38 $86,303
POLICE OFFICER 3.00 3.00 1,965 $40.53 $80,302
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $31.65 $61,569
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $37.84 $70,285
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $43.38 $85,905
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $38.65 $76,309
CRIME ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $37.76 $76,204
CRIME ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $33.58 $67,289
CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,872
Drug Task Force
POLICE LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $48.16 $96,844
POLICE OFFICER 2.00 2.00 1,965 $38.72 $77,306
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $40.53 $80,973
Juvenile Subdivision
POLICE LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $46.39 $91,141
POLICE OFFICER 7.00 7.00 1,965 $43.38 $85,230
POLICE OFFICER 3.00 3.00 1,965 $40.53 $79,622
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $30.76 $60,429
Evidence Subdivision
EVIDENCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $26.44 $53,362
EVIDENCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $50,323
Photo ID Subdivision
CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,872
CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST 2.00 2.00 2,080 $33.58 $68,357
TOTAL HEAD COUNT 235.00
COLUMN TOTALS 231.27
101
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
102
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fire Chief (1)
EMS, Training
Office Support
Assistant Chief (1)
Administrative Assistant (1)
Support Assistant (1) Fire Marshal's Office Training
Captain (1) Training Captain (3)
Code Enforcement
Lieutenant (3)
Public Safety Educator
Lieutenant (1)
Fire Department
Operations IT Tech (1)
Fire Suppression Fire Suppression
Assistant Chief (1)
West Side (St. 3) East Side (St. 8)
Battalion Chief (3) Mechanic Foreperson (1) Battalion Chief (3)
Mechanic (1)
Station 6 Station 2
Station 3 Station 5 Station 7 Allouez Station 8 Bellevue Station 9
Station 4 1701 W. Mason Street 929 University Avenue
885 Shawano Avenue Station 1 2310 Finger Road 3489 Humboldt Road 135 Dauphin Street 3100 Eaton Rd
2650 West Point Road Engine 461 Engine 421
Engine 431 501 S. Washington Street Engine 451 Engine 471 Engine 481 Engine 491
Engine 441 Ladder 461 Ladder 421
Ambulance 431 Ambulance 451 Ambulance 471 Ambulance 481 Ambulance 491
Ambulance 461 Ambulance 421
Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Swing Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3)
Lieutenant (3) Engineer (3) Lieutenant (6) Lieutenant (6) Lieutenant (3) Lieutenant (3) Lieutenant (3) Engineer (3)
Firefighter (6)
Engineer (6) Firefighter (6) Engineer (9) Engineer (9) Engineer (6) Engineer (6) Engineer (6)
Firefighter (12) Firefighter (20) Add 2 Firefighter (20) Add 3 Firefighter (14) Add 2 Firefighter (9) Firefighter (9)
Fire Personnel 212 Personnel assigned to Green Bay 184
Fulltime Support Staff 5 Personnel assigned to Allouez 21
Personnel assigned to Bellevue 12
103
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Fire Department
Mission: The mission of the Green Bay Metro Fire Department is to protect and educate our community, show compassion to all,
and continue the honored tradition and dedication of the fire service.
Activities: Continue the time-honored tradition of delivering the best professional service most efficiently and economically for
Green Bay, Allouez, and Bellevue citizens. This service delivery will include public education, fire prevention, training, fire
investigation and administration on the non-emergency side of our responsibilities. On the emergency side, emergency medical
services, fire suppression, hazardous materials, water rescue and technical rescue services will be delivered at the highest possible
level.
2022 Accomplishments
Hired and implemented a new I.T. Specialist position responsible for fire department I.T. issues and collaboration with a
Public Safety I.T. team.
Fully mobilized and trained FAA-licensed drone pilots. The drone team collaborates with Green Bay Police Department
and has been deployed on several missions in 2022.
Conducted county-wide Active Threat training to improve preparedness for active shooter and other hostile incident
responses.
Refurbishment of Engine 471 completed in October of 2022, with Engine 441 to follow in early 2023.
104
Successfully completed one of the largest recruit training academies in over 20 years for personnel replacing retired
members.
Placed new Med 461 and 481 in service in October 2022.
Replaced the roof on Fire Station #4 on West Point Road.
Implemented an underbody flush program for all department apparatus to reduce corrosion-related issues. The fire
department shop fabricated underbody flush appliances for each station, and a regular use schedule was issued.
Replaced all portable radios for fire department personnel, including programming and training.
Equipped and placed into service 12 EMS E-bikes for special event response.
2023 GOALS:
Place new engines and ambulances in service, including configuration and personnel training.
Purchase and place in service a new station alerting system that will replace technology from the 1960’s.
Complete an 8-week recruit academy for new employees. The 2023 recruit class is anticipated to be the largest in recent
history.
Work with a consultant to identify available and appropriate sites and begin the property acquisition process for a new
combined Fire Station (Stations 1 & 3) on the west side area.
Pursue grant funding to replace obsolete and non-functional life safety education equipment to improve community risk
reduction efforts.
Conduct a citizen's academy to engage the public with the operations of the department and available programs.
Implement a new inventory and fleet maintenance software system.
105
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
40 FIRE
43420 STATE FIRE TAX -351,159.99 -350,000.00 -350,000.00 -374,185.40 -374,185.00 -375,000.00 7.1%
43611 STATE REIMBURSEM .00 .00 -3,932.50 -6,077.50 -6,077.50 .00 -100.0%
43811 ALLOUEZ INTER GO -1,887,669.68 -1,926,888.73 -1,926,888.73 -1,926,888.72 -1,926,888.73 -48,952.95 -97.5%
43812 BELLEVUE INTER G .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -36,089.20 .0%
44940 FIREWORKS PERMIT -2,615.00 -1,500.00 -1,500.00 -1,950.00 -1,950.00 -1,500.00 .0%
44941 FIRE ALARM PERMI -15,890.00 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -7,177.50 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 .0%
46223 OT REIMBURSEMENT -30,510.24 .00 -41,174.75 -46,529.01 -5,875.80 .00 -100.0%
46225 FIRE PACKER OT -196,746.52 -250,000.00 -250,000.00 -110,864.34 -250,000.00 -261,500.00 4.6%
46230 RESCUE SQUAD FEE -3,045,201.03 -3,500,000.00 -3,500,000.00 -2,979,415.08 -4,000,000.00 -4,100,000.00 17.1%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -698.60 .00 .00 -793.00 -793.00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 15,293,198.86 14,619,468.71 14,725,968.71 12,385,385.37 14,619,468.71 15,226,236.00 3.4%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 77.10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -254,000.00 -254,000.00 .00 -254,000.00 -125,000.00 -50.8%
50501 OVERTIME 1,693,477.55 1,168,213.41 1,213,320.66 1,382,656.23 1,630,713.41 927,821.60 -23.5%
50506 PACKER OVERTIME 180,806.02 250,000.00 250,000.00 70,009.43 250,000.00 261,500.00 4.6%
51101 VACATION PAY 59,164.71 .00 .00 79,289.47 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 1,190,402.67 1,122,489.00 1,122,489.00 604,211.33 1,122,489.00 1,171,088.00 4.3%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 450.91 .00 .00 3,604.74 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES .00 .00 .00 -83.00 .00 .00 .0%
51107 MILITARY DUTY 1,295.34 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 10,026.62 .00 .00 40,005.48 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:43 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 106
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM .00 .00 .00 7,400.00 7,400.00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 2,541,719.60 2,394,142.00 2,394,142.00 2,040,521.48 2,394,142.00 2,370,720.00 -1.0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 189,993.95 175,017.00 175,017.00 149,224.74 175,017.00 171,099.00 -2.2%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 15,714.64 18,061.00 18,061.00 14,806.75 18,061.00 18,801.00 4.1%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 13,437.94 18,389.00 18,513.00 12,009.23 18,389.00 18,592.00 .4%
51211 MEDICARE 260,814.40 239,448.98 240,993.23 205,536.94 239,448.98 247,463.55 2.7%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 122,147.12 113,310.33 113,310.33 170,802.06 113,310.33 124,448.32 9.8%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 3,040,113.83 2,619,602.75 2,636,954.35 2,374,480.79 2,712,137.95 3,120,898.25 18.4%
51398 66.191 PENSION 12,213.12 12,220.00 12,220.00 10,177.60 12,220.00 12,220.00 .0%
51399 62.13 PENSION 5,973.72 5,980.00 5,980.00 4,480.29 5,980.00 5,980.00 .0%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 334.29 180.00 180.00 185.31 280.00 300.00 66.7%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 101,748.69 98,115.00 98,115.00 27,812.93 98,115.00 145,773.00 48.6%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 26,531.24 40,400.00 40,400.00 40,567.69 50,000.00 55,700.00 37.9%
51508 LODD DEPENDENT H 14,451.00 8,530.00 8,530.00 .00 8,530.00 8,530.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 21,007.83 39,200.00 39,200.00 31,857.99 39,200.00 43,800.00 11.7%
52003 DUES & BONDS 1,474.48 1,430.00 1,430.00 1,351.20 1,430.00 2,230.00 55.9%
52004 DRILL INSTRUCTIO 8,578.74 13,200.00 13,200.00 11,423.09 13,200.00 14,800.00 12.1%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 35,455.03 44,000.00 44,000.00 1,986.00 44,000.00 54,072.90 22.9%
52007 RECRUITING 5,974.41 5,000.00 5,000.00 3,512.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
52008 LAUNDRY 2,262.51 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,609.51 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
52010 EDUCATION REIMBU 8,592.81 16,000.00 16,000.00 7,591.30 13,000.00 10,000.00 -37.5%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 257,960.88 291,819.00 291,819.00 287,684.01 291,819.00 300,949.00 3.1%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:43 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 107
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
53002 COPY MACHINE 2,163.33 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,818.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
53005 ALARM BILLING SE 2,544.16 .00 .00 2,813.95 2,813.95 .00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 18,551.67 32,500.00 32,500.00 19,747.15 32,500.00 25,000.00 -23.1%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 8,406.98 13,000.00 13,000.00 12,050.82 13,000.00 13,000.00 .0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 19,054.18 22,000.00 22,000.00 18,080.66 22,000.00 22,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 2,376.00 3,865.00 3,865.00 2,074.45 3,865.00 4,900.00 26.8%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 132,915.95 120,500.00 120,500.00 171,793.53 204,000.00 210,000.00 74.3%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 8,680.88 9,150.00 9,150.00 8,628.64 9,150.00 17,150.00 87.4%
54042 OXYGEN MED SUPPL 19,125.07 22,000.00 22,000.00 17,866.58 22,000.00 10,000.00 -54.5%
54050 FIRE PREVENTION 5,936.80 7,500.00 7,500.00 6,177.49 7,500.00 7,500.00 .0%
54051 MEDICAL SUPPLIES 174,060.21 171,000.00 171,000.00 141,088.06 171,000.00 185,000.00 8.2%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 261,496.82 158,000.00 158,000.00 251,622.66 267,000.00 200,000.00 26.6%
55102 FURNITURE.MATTRE .00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 20,000.00 3900.0%
55105 RADIO MAINT CONT 10,737.93 18,000.00 18,000.00 2,488.48 4,000.00 5,000.00 -72.2%
55108 FIREFIGHTING EQU 30,093.50 39,300.00 39,300.00 23,216.75 39,300.00 44,300.00 12.7%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 178,030.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS .00 120,000.00 120,000.00 42,303.34 120,000.00 40,000.00 -66.7%
56101 ELECTRICITY 69,403.59 57,000.00 57,000.00 56,190.87 57,000.00 81,021.00 42.1%
56201 NATURAL GAS 30,418.97 36,000.00 36,000.00 23,571.59 36,000.00 53,500.00 48.6%
56302 CELL PHONES 54,005.17 50,160.00 50,160.00 50,506.37 54,000.00 57,290.30 14.2%
56402 WATER 7,314.34 7,010.00 7,010.00 5,514.55 7,010.00 7,400.00 5.6%
56403 SEWER 8,949.77 5,700.00 5,700.00 7,171.42 7,049.71 9,800.00 71.9%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:43 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 108
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 5,464.04 3,565.00 3,565.00 4,175.30 4,037.01 5,800.00 62.7%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 146,051.64 153,866.77 153,866.77 151,013.03 153,866.77 158,982.66 3.3%
40 FIRE 20,602,659.95 18,073,444.22 18,198,964.07 15,537,133.10 18,292,173.79 20,716,654.43 13.8%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 20,602,659.95 18,073,444.22 18,198,964.07 15,537,133.10 18,292,173.79 20,716,654.43 13.8%
TOTAL REVENUE -5,530,491.06 -6,043,388.73 -6,088,495.98 -5,453,880.55 -6,580,770.03 -4,838,042.15 -20.5%
TOTAL EXPENSE 26,133,151.01 24,116,832.95 24,287,460.05 20,991,013.65 24,872,943.82 25,554,696.58 5.2%
GRAND TOTAL 20,602,659.95 18,073,444.22 18,198,964.07 15,537,133.10 18,292,173.79 20,716,654.43 13.8%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:43 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 109
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
40 FIRE
43811 ALLOUEZ INTER GO .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -1,958,118.20 .0%
46230 RESCUE SQUAD FEE -251,238.77 .00 .00 -258,606.73 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES .00 1,253,454.00 1,253,454.00 .00 1,253,454.00 1,295,580.00 3.4%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY .00 102,424.00 102,424.00 .00 102,424.00 105,280.00 2.8%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE .00 234,764.00 234,764.00 .00 234,764.00 234,764.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE .00 18,672.00 18,672.00 .00 18,672.00 18,672.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE .00 1,544.00 1,544.00 .00 1,544.00 1,592.00 3.1%
51211 MEDICARE .00 19,660.23 19,660.23 .00 19,660.23 20,312.47 3.3%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS .00 10,016.38 10,016.38 .00 10,016.38 11,000.96 9.8%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S .00 223,448.69 223,448.69 .00 223,448.69 254,116.00 13.7%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN .00 8,000.00 8,000.00 .00 8,000.00 8,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 6,285.59 .00 .00 1,313.61 .00 .00 .0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 1,914.02 .00 .00 1,892.39 .00 .00 .0%
54042 OXYGEN MED SUPPL 2,754.99 .00 .00 2,632.42 .00 .00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS .00 .00 .00 326.00 .00 .00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 2,321.44 .00 .00 2,337.11 .00 .00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 2,160.51 .00 .00 1,542.10 .00 .00 .0%
56402 WATER 242.59 .00 .00 214.63 .00 .00 .0%
56403 SEWER 349.58 .00 .00 308.51 .00 .00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 253.49 .00 .00 193.57 .00 .00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 8,800.77 .0%
40 FIRE -234,956.56 1,871,983.30 1,871,983.30 -247,846.39 1,871,983.30 .00 -100.0%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL -234,956.56 1,871,983.30 1,871,983.30 -247,846.39 1,871,983.30 .00 -100.0%
TOTAL REVENUE -251,238.77 .00 .00 -258,606.73 .00 -1,958,118.20 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 16,282.21 1,871,983.30 1,871,983.30 10,760.34 1,871,983.30 1,958,118.20 4.6%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:43 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 110
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
GRAND TOTAL -234,956.56 1,871,983.30 1,871,983.30 -247,846.39 1,871,983.30 .00 -100.0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 12:43 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 111
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: FIRE DEPARTMENT
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE AVG IMPACT
Administrative
FIRE CHIEF 1.00 2,080 $62.13 $126,480
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF 1.00 2,080 $57.72 $118,495
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF 1.00 2,080 $53.67 $111,588
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISSANT 1.00 2,080 $33.94 $68,462
SUPPORT ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $24.34 $49,346
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $31.91 $64,355
Support
FIRE CAPTAIN 4.00 1,963 $45.10 $92,049
FIRE LIEUTENANT 4.00 1,963 $42.16 $87,397
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $33.93 $68,541
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $58,123
Suppression
BATTALION CHIEF 6.00 2,912 $34.90 $101,865
FIRE CAPTAIN (LINE) 27.00 2,756 $32.13 $90,520
FIRE LIEUTENANT (LINE) 1.00 2,756 $32.13 $91,211
FIRE LIEUTENANT (LINE) 23.00 2,756 $30.03 $84,775
FIRE ENGINEER 15.00 2,756 $30.03 $83,966
FIRE ENGINEER 25.00 2,756 $28.07 $79,630
FIRE ENGINEER 8.00 2,756 $27.76 $78,978
FIREFIGHTER 1.00 2,756 $22.46 $52,044
FIREFIGHTER 16.00 2,756 $24.27 $66,876
FIREFIGHTER 18.00 2,756 $26.09 $73,794
FIREFIGHTER 52.00 2,756 $26.80 $75,944
FIREFIGHTER 2.00 2,756 $28.07 $79,540
FIREFIGHTER (a) 7.00 2,756 $22.46 $52,044
COLUMN TOTALS 217.00
(a) New hires budgeted with a 3/1/23 start date
112
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC WORKS
113
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR (1)
Engineering & Traffic Division Operations Division Administrative Division Utility Divison
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT &
DPW SUPPORT OPERATIONS UTILITY & SEWER OPERATIONS DPW OPERATIONS
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
Assistant Public Works
Administrative Supervisor (1) Utility Manager (1) Operations Director (1)
Director (1)
Account Clerk III (1) Assistant City Engineer (1) Public Works Superintendent (1) ELECTRICAL DIVISION MOTOR EQUIPMENT SECTION
Account Clerk II (2) Civil Engineer (3) SEWER SECTION Electrician Foreperson (1) Fleet Manager (1)
Administrative Clerk (3) Construction Inspection Mgr (1) Sewer Worker Foreperson (1) Electrician (6) Mechanic Foreperson (2)
DPW FINANCIAL OPERATIONS Engineering Technician (4) Sewer Technical Worker (1) Communications Technician (1) Mechanic (11)
Financial Supervisor (1) Engineering Aide (5) Sewer Maintenance Worker (14) STREET SECTION Parts Clerk (2)
Building Maintenance
Time Clerk (1) SPECIAL PROJECTS UTILITY DEVELOPMENT SECTION Public Works Superintendent (1)
Technician (2)
Assistant City Engineer (1) Civil Engineer (2) Public Works Supervisor (3) HVAC Technician (1)
Civil Engineer II (1) Erosion Control Specialist (2) Signs Worker Foreperson (1) PARKING SECTION
Engineering Technician (1) GIS Analyst (1) Signs Operator (2) Public Works Superintendent (1)
Parking Maintenance
TRAFFIC SECTION GIS Leadworker (1) Signs Laborer (2)
Technician (8)
Civil Engineer III (1) Engineering Technician (2) Operator II (13) Parking Building Technician (4)
Right of Way Specialist (1) Engineering Aide (1) Operator I (21) Parking Enforcement Officer (4)
Engineering Technician (1) Fat, Oil, Grease (FOG) Inspector (1) Truck Driver (16) SANITATION SECTION
Resiliency Coordinator (1) Laborer (10) Public Works Superintendent (1)
Locate Technician (1) Truck Driver (23)
Fulltime Employees 206 Laborer (7)
114
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Department of Public Works
Mission: The Department of Public Works’ mission is to provide efficient municipal services and to maintain and construct
public works facilities in a cost effective manner for the citizens of Green Bay.
Activities:
Engineering: This division is responsible for designing, inspection and supervising the construction of various public works
projects.
Operations: This division maintains all streets and alleys, snow plowing and ice control; collects and transports solid waste and
recycling; and maintains and repairs all vehicles and equipment of the Department of Public Works.
Traffic Division: This Division installs and maintains traffic signals, streetlights, traffic signs and pavement markings within the
City.
Parking Division: This division is responsible for the operation and maintenance of all city-owned parking lots, ramps and on-
street parking meters, and enforcement of parking regulations.
Public Works Administration: This division is responsible for the administrative functions of the Department of Public Works.
Utility Division: This division maintains all storm and sanitary sewer systems, and bridges; assists in dealing with storm water
management and erosion control issues; along with answering sanitary and storm water related billing questions.
115
2022 Accomplishments:
• Continued public education efforts regarding placement of yard waste and leaves in the street.
• Completed design and construction of sanitary and storm sewer, water main and pavement improvements on Roosevelt
Street – Main Street to Stuart Street, S. Van Buren Street – E. Mason to Stuart Street, S. Van Buren Street – Grignon
Street to Eliza, and Eliza Street – Monroe Avenue to its west termini.
• Completed our annual mini-storm sewer installation contract.
• Completed our regularly scheduled maintenance and rehabilitation program construction for pavements and sewers.
• Completed projects for Parks Department, including the Arnie Wolff Soccer Complex parking lot expansion and ordering
new docks for the Metro Boat Launch.
• Continued implementing recommendations from Green Bay Safe Walk & Bike Plan into infrastructure rehabilitation
projects.
• Securing grant funding for a major sidewalk improvement project on Manitowoc Road and Hemlock Drive.
• Continued managing and maintaining River Ramp
• Continued increased efficiency in capital improvement planning by overlaying pavement and sewer/water utility needs
• Continued seamless service of all core duties – yard waste collection, snow plowing, ROW/road maintenance – despite
not having replacement equipment timely or sufficient personnel
• Implemented in-house bridge deck sealing program with Engineering Division to reduce contractor costs
• Developed in-house CDL driver training program, resulting from Federal rule changes
• Developed vehicle acquisition plan to address economic supply chain issues into the future
• Increased amount of sanitary sewer televised and maintained by more than 16% over prior years.
• Increased preventative maintenance cleaning of sanitary sewers by more than 15%, and repair of structures by almost
20% over previous years.
• Maintained “A” ratings for Financials and Sewer System Rating for Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Compliance Maintenance Annual Report (CMAR) for the 12th consecutive year.
2023 Goals:
• Continue improvement of DPW safety culture through active training and employee involvement, to reduce the number of
crash and injury incidents
• Update 2013 Downtown Parking Study and implement recommendations.
• Improve employee recruitment and retention efforts
• Continue parking ramp maintenance work
• Continue bridge maintenance and repair work
116
• Continue to utilize our new GIS specialist position to assist in improvements to the efficiency in infrastructure project
selection and prioritization
• Improve efficiency of curbside brush collection services.
• Continue to integrate mobile technology into field operations to hopefully better track requests for service and optimize
response by Operations Division.
• Continue to extend life of existing pavements with improvements in Operations Division crack sealing and pavement
patching programs
• Continue upgrading sewer lift station data communication, control systems and back-up generator connections to improve
reliability during changing climate conditions
• Integrate License Plate Recognition (LPR) technology to streamline parking enforcement.
• Develop resiliency planning and implement strategies to help the City be more resilient in the face of natural disasters.
• Continue to implement Green Infrastructure into reconstruction and redevelopment projects.
• Continue to develop web-based GIS solutions to provide more information on infrastructure projects to the public.
Major Increases/Decreases in 2023 Budget:
Overall, the levy-supported budget for the Department remains consistent with 2022 budget. A brief description of items having
a significant budget impact by Division is provided below.
Engineering
• $205,000 increase in Contractual Services, bringing expenditures for routine inspection and maintenance for City bridges
into the operating budget from bonded expenditure.
Operations
• Projected increase in Natural Gas to reflect the end of our existing government services contract.
• $112,000 increase in Sanitation Disposal fees to reflect the additional costs associated with the operation of the new
Brown County South Landfill.
• $70,000 increase in Equipment Repairs due to maintaining equipment at or beyond service life instead of replacing it.
• $623,000 increase in Gas, Oil, and Lubricants to reflect current petroleum pricing.
• $292,000 increase in Materials and Supplies to account for salt purchase, which was not required in 2022.
Traffic
• $23,000 increase in Paint to address the additional increase in long line and symbols being maintained.
• $191,000 increase in Street Light Electricity to account for a project 6.5% increase in electricity supplied by Wisconsin
Public Service Corporation.
117
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
43512 DPW RECYCLING GR -435,213.53 -433,000.00 -433,000.00 -433,623.77 -433,624.00 -433,000.00 .0%
43533 STATE AID-NITSCH -159,217.35 -150,000.00 -150,000.00 -77,681.81 -77,682.00 -250,000.00 66.7%
43534 STATE AID-TILLEM -8,192.61 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 -4,813.47 -4,813.00 -3,000.00 20.0%
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -23,116.68 .00 .00 -16,145.99 -21,500.00 .00 .0%
44311 DPW STREET EXCAV -105,774.88 -68,000.00 -68,000.00 -52,919.60 -71,500.00 -68,000.00 .0%
46320 DPW PUB CHGS FOR -225,432.36 -350,000.00 -350,000.00 -191,087.15 -250,000.00 -350,000.00 .0%
46321 DPW STREET EXCAV -50.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
46322 SPEC ASSESS-SNOW -17,604.00 -13,000.00 -13,000.00 -17,608.84 -20,000.00 -15,000.00 15.4%
46323 PACKER TRAFFIC R -46,282.22 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -27,636.55 -45,300.00 -45,000.00 80.0%
46324 DPW PUB CHGS OR -16,443.25 -4,000.00 -4,000.00 -26,275.39 -21,200.00 -6,000.00 50.0%
46430 SPECIAL CREW FOR -128,279.08 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 -111,595.68 -136,000.00 -80,000.00 -20.0%
46431 RECYCLING / TRAS -15,324.07 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -9,599.97 -12,700.00 -11,000.00 -8.3%
46432 DPW FREON COLLEC -665.00 -500.00 -500.00 -430.00 -500.00 -500.00 .0%
46433 APPLIANCE COLLEC -2,646.00 .00 .00 -756.00 -1,000.00 .00 .0%
46434 EARLY SET OUT FE -28,350.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -41,616.00 -50,000.00 -25,000.00 150.0%
46435 CART RELOCATION -988.00 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 -2,090.00 -2,100.00 -1,000.00 .0%
46440 SPEC ASSESS-WEED -60,239.40 -40,000.00 -40,000.00 -43,560.00 -40,889.00 -40,000.00 .0%
46931 DPW EQUIPMENT LA -103,802.78 -70,000.00 -70,000.00 -83,495.66 -105,000.00 -80,000.00 14.3%
46932 SALE OF MATERIAL -2,569.94 .00 .00 -1,924.00 -2,900.00 .00 .0%
46935 DPW ADMIN FEE -33,988.72 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -31,033.21 -36,000.00 -20,000.00 66.7%
46936 DPW ENGINEERING -37,478.67 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -15,654.93 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:03 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 118
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
47331 DPW INGVT CHGS L -40,709.19 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -33,398.17 -28,000.00 -42,000.00 68.0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -50,813.76 -16,500.00 -16,500.00 -36,440.72 -45,400.00 -37,000.00 124.2%
48927 SALE OF RECYCLAB -274,369.60 -138,000.00 -138,000.00 -255,229.23 -288,000.00 -190,000.00 37.7%
48930 ACCIDENT REIMBUR -68,520.04 .00 .00 -108,578.62 -110,000.00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -19,430.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 6,143,311.90 7,802,115.00 7,872,115.00 5,063,395.00 7,802,115.00 8,065,296.00 2.5%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 20,441.80 91,920.00 91,920.00 14,967.93 60,000.00 50,000.00 -45.6%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 99,074.43 .00 .00 67,904.64 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -126,000.00 -126,000.00 .00 -126,000.00 -159,000.00 26.2%
50501 OVERTIME 365,229.16 312,000.00 312,000.00 137,759.39 312,000.00 302,500.00 -3.0%
51101 VACATION PAY 468,690.27 .00 .00 373,637.68 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 228,499.24 .00 .00 156,442.13 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 86,922.71 .00 .00 64,750.05 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 18,820.50 .00 .00 14,647.24 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES 698.24 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 257,439.74 .00 .00 203,516.48 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM -1,538.29 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 1,567,492.77 1,711,008.00 1,711,008.00 1,378,335.53 1,711,008.00 1,685,180.00 -1.5%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 114,868.79 122,804.00 122,804.00 96,232.75 122,804.00 117,866.00 -4.0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 8,540.14 9,760.00 9,760.00 7,439.02 9,760.00 9,991.00 2.4%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 459,532.04 490,787.00 495,127.00 364,136.75 490,787.00 507,186.00 2.4%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:03 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 119
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51211 MEDICARE 107,684.70 114,830.00 115,845.00 85,379.51 114,830.00 118,657.00 2.4%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 203,349.60 168,996.00 168,996.00 111,741.26 168,996.00 175,908.00 4.1%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 515,115.31 524,325.00 528,842.50 393,207.58 524,325.00 565,619.00 7.0%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 1,002.87 540.00 540.00 .00 360.00 540.00 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 20,462.63 22,430.00 22,430.00 21,031.65 21,650.00 22,700.00 1.2%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 6,249.50 7,400.00 7,400.00 5,932.45 7,500.00 7,400.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 512.28 1,500.00 1,500.00 .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 9,319.24 30,810.00 30,810.00 13,852.43 17,700.00 34,875.00 13.2%
52003 DUES & BONDS 4,440.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 4,405.00 5,200.00 5,400.00 .0%
52009 RANDOM DRUG & AL 2,967.40 3,100.00 3,100.00 1,355.80 2,800.00 3,100.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 36,844.07 40,350.00 40,350.00 55,976.92 59,350.00 244,200.00 505.2%
53002 COPY MACHINE 7,770.34 9,000.00 9,000.00 7,100.00 8,700.00 9,200.00 2.2%
53010 PRIVATE EQUIPMEN 168,181.31 262,000.00 262,000.00 132,390.49 207,000.00 271,000.00 3.4%
53011 MONITOR LANDFILL 71,487.53 134,000.00 134,000.00 87,964.37 114,900.00 148,500.00 10.8%
53012 HAZARDOUS CHEM F -1,263.47 5,500.00 5,500.00 1,072.88 2,500.00 5,000.00 -9.1%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 3,685.63 6,000.00 6,000.00 3,946.30 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
53040 SANITATION DISPO 1,346,470.95 1,428,000.00 1,428,000.00 936,813.92 1,405,100.00 1,540,000.00 7.8%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 557,099.57 308,500.00 308,500.00 225,302.32 324,716.00 597,000.00 93.5%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 10,749.84 15,800.00 15,800.00 6,657.92 14,700.00 15,500.00 -1.9%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 7,902.26 15,000.00 15,000.00 3,971.41 8,500.00 12,000.00 -20.0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 1,674.20 3,000.00 3,000.00 524.74 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
54006 SAFETY & WELLNES .00 2,000.00 2,000.00 119.70 500.00 2,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:03 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 120
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION 1,023.50 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,736.19 1,736.00 1,500.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 615,244.93 552,000.00 552,000.00 611,114.18 815,000.00 1,175,000.00 112.9%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 89,246.24 91,700.00 91,700.00 85,063.71 90,696.00 93,700.00 2.2%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 25,161.08 14,000.00 14,000.00 11,778.52 13,000.00 22,000.00 57.1%
54062 PAINT 69,866.16 65,000.00 65,000.00 77,209.48 77,200.00 88,600.00 36.3%
54063 BARRICADES & CUL 3,548.81 5,000.00 5,000.00 11,800.06 11,800.00 10,000.00 100.0%
54068 RECYLING PROGRAM 1,027.75 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 .00 5,000.00 .0%
54069 SANDBAGS .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 3,857.62 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1,178,797.02 1,034,200.00 1,034,200.00 883,092.50 1,303,700.00 1,104,000.00 6.7%
55107 STREET LIGHT MAI 98,704.12 80,000.00 132,161.77 107,159.73 140,000.00 85,000.00 -35.7%
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U .00 .00 .00 -29.32 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 3,469.00 47,700.00 47,700.00 .00 47,700.00 10,400.00 -78.2%
55141 SIGNAL REPLACEME 71,341.20 102,000.00 102,000.00 62,421.78 93,600.00 105,000.00 2.9%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 1,530.24 39,100.00 39,100.00 33,167.11 65,184.00 18,900.00 -51.7%
55151 NEW SIGNS 24,095.36 72,000.00 72,000.00 56,519.44 65,000.00 75,000.00 4.2%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 87,940.89 87,000.00 87,000.00 106,197.66 112,518.00 97,000.00 11.5%
56101 ELECTRICITY 125,812.67 109,100.00 109,100.00 93,502.14 112,500.00 120,200.00 10.2%
56102 SIGNAL ELECTRICI 75,741.79 74,000.00 74,000.00 59,083.04 78,300.00 87,000.00 17.6%
56103 STREET LIGHT ELE 1,619,913.74 1,633,000.00 1,633,000.00 1,269,530.49 1,696,000.00 1,824,000.00 11.7%
56201 NATURAL GAS 63,130.88 64,900.00 64,900.00 45,762.93 67,200.00 101,200.00 55.9%
56302 CELL PHONES 42,955.73 44,500.00 44,500.00 33,629.76 44,900.00 45,380.00 2.0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:03 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 121
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
56402 WATER 21,154.82 22,000.00 22,000.00 15,102.20 20,100.00 21,000.00 -4.5%
56403 SEWER 21,474.72 23,000.00 23,000.00 19,098.11 24,500.00 24,000.00 4.3%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 14,993.97 16,400.00 16,400.00 11,935.38 16,400.00 19,100.00 16.5%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 149,309.38 178,730.00 178,730.00 177,034.72 176,993.00 200,083.00 11.9%
59011 CHRISTMAS DECORA .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
59012 STREET DECORATIO .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,418.51 1,419.00 1,000.00 .0%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE -2,316.24 .00 .00 4,612.47 5,000.00 .00 .0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 14,947,395.83 15,932,205.00 16,064,239.27 11,730,514.89 16,193,639.00 17,522,681.00 9.1%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 14,947,395.83 15,932,205.00 16,064,239.27 11,730,514.89 16,193,639.00 17,522,681.00 9.1%
TOTAL REVENUE -2,375,501.13 -1,955,500.00 -1,955,500.00 -2,093,194.76 -2,289,108.00 -2,181,500.00 11.6%
TOTAL EXPENSE 17,322,896.96 17,887,705.00 18,019,739.27 13,823,709.65 18,482,747.00 19,704,181.00 9.3%
GRAND TOTAL 14,947,395.83 15,932,205.00 16,064,239.27 11,730,514.89 16,193,639.00 17,522,681.00 9.1%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:03 Page 5
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 122
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: PUBLIC WORKS
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $73.10 $147,506
ASSISTANT PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $59.48 $120,032
OPERATIONS DIRECTOR (a) 1.00 2,080 $53.01 $106,970
Administration Division
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,161
FINANCIAL SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,018
TIME CLERK 1.00 2,080 $25.68 $52,255
Public Works Section
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $19.83 $39,856
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $19.83 $40,196
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $19.83 $39,729
Parking Section
ACCOUNT CLERK III 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,762
ACCOUNT CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $51,261
ACCOUNT CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $22.89 $45,548
Engineering Division
ASST CITY ENGINEER 1.00 2,080 $45.99 $92,984
ASST CITY ENGINEER 1.00 2,080 $47.16 $95,647
CIVIL ENGINEER II 1.00 2,080 $41.43 $83,596
CIVIL ENGINEER II 1.00 2,080 $32.66 $66,208
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $29.32 $59,455
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $58,063
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $41.73 $84,631
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $31.04 $61,800
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $32.72 $65,154
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $35.54 $72,018
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $31.91 $63,684
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $34.27 $69,472
ENGINEERING AIDE II 1.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,400
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ENGINEERING AIDE II 1.00 2,080 $22.79 $45,627
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
ENGINEERING AIDE II 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $50,970
ENGINEERING AIDE I 1.00 2,080 $22.79 $45,581
ENGINEERING AIDE III 1.00 2,080 $22.79 $45,534
ENGINEERING AIDE (SEASONAL) (d) 10.00
Operations Division
Motor Equipment Section
FLEET MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $42.16 $86,265
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $33.59 $67,863
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $32.72 $65,792
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $31.48 $63,720
MECHANIC 4.00 2,080 $31.49 $63,546
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $57,945
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $31.79 $64,155
MECHANIC 2.00 2,080 $29.32 $59,034
MECHANIC 2.00 2,080 $30.87 $62,390
PARTS CLERK 1.00 2,080 $29.57 $59,680
PARTS CLERK 1.00 2,080 $29.01 $58,531
HVAC TECH 1.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,085
BUILDING MAINTENANCE TECH 1.00 2,080 $27.76 $56,028
BUILDING MAINTENANCE TECH 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $50,620
Sanitation Section
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $39.64 $81,904
TRUCK DRIVER 10.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,806
TRUCK DRIVER 4.00 2,080 $28.03 $56,556
TRUCK DRIVER 2.00 2,080 $27.90 $56,301
TRUCK DRIVER 2.00 2,080 $27.76 $56,028
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $26.47 $53,316
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $25.68 $52,195
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $50,620
TRUCK DRIVER 2.00 2,080 $24.79 $49,783
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $24.16 $49,065
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,022
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $25.68 $52,195
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $50,620 124
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $50,225
Street Section
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $38.61 $79,644
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $36.65 $75,047
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $33.58 $68,560
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $37.02 $75,899
SIGNS WORKER FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $30.87 $62,173
SIGNS OPERATOR 1.00 2,080 $29.57 $59,680
SIGNS OPERATOR 1.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,199
SIGNS LABORER 1.00 2,080 $28.03 $56,556
SIGNS LABORER 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,806
OPERATOR II 6.00 2,080 $29.86 $60,250
OPERATOR II 2.00 2,080 $29.57 $59,680
OPERATOR II 1.00 2,080 $29.01 $58,624
OPERATOR II 2.00 2,080 $28.72 $58,343
OPERATOR II 1.00 2,080 $28.43 $57,830
OPERATOR II 1.00 2,080 $26.72 $54,181
OPERATOR I 7.00 2,080 $27.76 $56,652
OPERATOR I 5.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,806
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $24.16 $48,496
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $27.25 $55,230
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $25.69 $52,151
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $50,372
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $26.18 $52,940
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $27.87 $56,696
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $27.90 $56,301
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $28.03 $56,556
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $49,542
TRUCK DRIVER 4.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,671
TRUCK DRIVER 3.00 2,080 $24.16 $48,510
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $49,640
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $51,310
TRUCK DRIVER 4.00 2,080 $27.76 $56,028
TRUCK DRIVER 3.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,806
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $24.16 $49,165 125
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
LABORER 4.00 2,080 $24.79 $49,711
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $25.68 $52,155
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $27.76 $56,028
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $28.03 $56,556
Utility Division
Engineering Section
UTILITY MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $55.28 $111,546
CIVIL ENGINEER II 1.00 2,080 $35.37 $71,588
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $29.32 $59,694
EROSION CONTROL SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $32.72 $66,361
EROSION CONTROL SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $31.04 $61,736
GIS ANALYST (f) 0.66 2,080 $31.04 $41,250
GIS LEADWORKER (f) 0.66 2,080 $37.04 $49,770
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $30.23 $61,210
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $31.91 $63,750
ENGINEERING AIDE III 1.00 2,080 $22.79 $45,627
FAT, OIL, GREASE (FOG) INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $32.72 $65,219
RESILIENCY COORDINATOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $72,446
Sewer Section
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $41.74 $85,351
SEWER WORKER FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $33.59 $67,639
SEWER TECHNICAL WORKER 1.00 2,080 $31.18 $63,137
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $29.29 $59,114
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 5.00 2,080 $29.00 $58,811
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,140
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $28.72 $58,260
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $25.33 $51,188
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,817
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $29.57 $59,680
LOCATE TECHNICIAN LTE 1.00 2,080 $22.21 $44,844
Traffic Division
Engineering Section
CIVIL ENGINEER III 1.00 2,080 $44.60 $90,006
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BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
RIGHT-OF-WAY SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $38.61 $78,149
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 2,080 $38.14 $76,960
Electrical Division
ELECTRICIAN FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $38.59 $78,536
ELECTRICIAN (b) 1.00 2,080 $38.21 $77,106
ELECTRICIAN (b) 2.00 2,080 $33.59 $68,042
ELECTRICIAN (b) 2.00 2,080 $33.93 $68,859
ELECTRICIAN (b) 1.00 2,080 $31.91 $64,220
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $33.93 $68,621
Parking System Division
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $40.69 $82,492
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,399
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 2.00 2,080 $27.00 $54,478
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 2.00 2,080 $23.53 $48,196
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 3.00 2,080 $22.89 $46,223
PARKING BUILDING TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $23.87 $48,472
PARKING BUILDING TECHNICIAN 2.00 2,080 $21.62 $43,115
PARKING BUILDING TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $21.04 $41,970
PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 2.00 2,080 $21.82 $44,024
PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 1.00 2,080 $21.75 $43,878
PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 1.00 2,080 $19.90 $40,307
SEASONAL EMPLOYEE (MAINTENANCE) (d) 3.00
COLUMN TOTALS 218.32
(a) 40% of position funded by Parking System Division
(b) Vacancies filled at the apprentice level
(c) Partially funded by grant
(d) Seasonal employees = 13
(f) 66% of position funded by DPW, 34% of position funded by the I.T. Dept
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PARKS, RECREATION
AND FORESTRY
128
PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY
PARKS, RECREATION AND FORESTRY
Director (1)
Deputy Director (1)
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY RECREATION FORESTRY PARKS CITY HALL MAINTENANCE ADMINISTRATION
Recreation Supervisor (1)
Wildlife Sanctuary Supt (1) City Forester (1) Park Superintendent (1) Park Supervisor (.5) Administrative Manager (1)
Reclass to Recreation Manager (1)
Recreation Supervisor (3) (2)
Park Ranger I (1) Forestry Supervisors (2) Park Supervisor (2.5) Building Service Coordinator (1) Accounting Assistant (1)
Reduce by (1) in 2023
Park Ranger II (1) Arborist II (9) Mechanic (5) Building Custodian II (1) Marketing Coordinator (1)
Curator of Animals (1) SPECIAL FACILITIES Arborist I (5) HVAC Specialist (1) Building Custodian I (1) Administrative Clerk (2)
Sr. Animal Keeper (2) Park Facilities Superintendent (1) Mechanic (1) Master Plumber (1) Cleaners (2.6) Administrative Clerk WLS (1)
Chief Naturalist (1) Park Facilities Supervisor (2) Painter (1)
Naturalist (1) Mechanic Foreperson(1) Sr. Carpenter (1) DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
4K PROGRAM Carpenter (2) Park Planner (1)
Teacher (2 PT) Pool Maintenance Specialist (1) Civil Engineer II (1)
Naturalist (2 PT) Parts Clerk (1) CONSERVATION CORPS
Park Maintenance
Conservation Corps Coordinator (1)
Foreperson (2)
Conservation Corps Crew Leader (2)
Park Maintenance Workers (22)
(New for 2023 Budget)
Conservation Corps Crew Member
(4) (New for 2023 Budget)
Full-time Employees 96.6
Part-time Employees 4
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City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Parks, Recreation & Forestry
Mission: To promote wellness and energy through dynamic programs and attractive community spaces.
Activities: The Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department is comprised of Eight Divisions consisting of Park Maintenance, Design &
Development/Conservation Corps, Recreation/Pools, Forestry, Bay Beach Amusement Park, Wildlife Sanctuary, Administration, and City Hall.
2022 Accomplishments:
Park Maintenance
Supported and completed all necessary tasks with a shortfall of seasonal employees.
Supported the Cruise Ship arrival and departure at Leicht Park.
Responded and completed storm clean-up throughout the city after the major storm in June. Replaced playground equipment and
fencing at various locations due to storm damage.
Built and installed a “Nine in the Air” at Astor Park, a “GaGa Pit” at Red Smith Park and new hockey boards at Beaver Dam Park.
Carpenters completed the renovation of the Wildlife Sanctuary gift shop and welcome desk.
Installed four water heaters in four park shelters. Over time we would like to install hot water in all park shelters.
Completed a remodel of the Bay Beach Amusement Park bumper car room.
Installed new fencing at the Eagle exhibit at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
Installed 3 shade structures and new landscaping in the midway at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
Remodeled the kitchen area in Shelter 1 and 2 at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
Installed new siding at the Fort Howard shelter and repainted the shelters at Colburn, Mather Heights and Bay View parks.
Converted the tennis court striping at John Muir and Ted Fritsch Park to include regulation pickleball courts.
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Coordinated with the Neighborhood Association to install a sandbox at Fritsch Park.
Installed holiday lighting at the Seymour Park.
Design Development/Green Bay Conservation Corps
Completed the installation of the parking lot expansion and storm water management at the Arnie Wolf Sports Complex.
Completed the parking lot resurfacing at the Colburn 9th Street lot.
Completed the Baird Creek Pedestrian Bridge installation.
Developed and implemented a policy and ordinance change to deal with encroachment on parkland.
Collaborated with the Department of Public Works and their consultant to design storm water management for Seymour Park.
Installed trail lighting and benches along the shoreline walk at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
Hired a consultant to complete a master plan for Leicht Memorial Park and construction plans for a new stage and shelter for the park.
Completed the engineering for the Perkins Park ballfield.
Completed the engineering for the Bay Beach Amusement Park wildlife viewing platform.
Completed the engineering for the parking lot expansion at the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary.
Applied for a Federal Railroad Crossing Elimination Grant to install a pedestrian/biking overpass at Leicht Memorial Park.
Acquired funding from a Wisconsin Coastal Management Grant towards the purchase of the Woods Golf Course Greenway.
Worked with a consultant to redesign the Perkins Park disc golf course as part of the planning for the northeast end of the Perkins Park.
Coordinated with the Baird Creek Preservation Foundation to begin construction of the Bike Skills Course project at Triangle Hill.
Completed the engineering for the East River Trail canoe/kayak Launch with a trial expansion to Webster Ave.
Completed paving improvements at the park shop.
Completed the purchase and permitting of the Triangle Sports Area Magic Carpet Ride conveyor belt lift. It is currently being installed.
Assisted in the planning and construction administration for the Shipyard phase 1 project. Construction is currently in process.
Secured funding to implement the Green Bay Conservation Corps program. Hired 6 full time staff members.
Recreation/Pools
Successfully hired and trained enough lifeguards to open and operate 2 aquatic centers this summer.
Implemented a staffing bonus plan to recruit and retain lifeguard staff.
Provided Summer Playground Program at 11 park locations. Throughout the summer 20,000+ individuals participated.
Served over 10,000 meals for the 10-week Summer Playground Program.
Provided enhanced reading programs, bike repair, and environmental education through the Summer Playground Program.
The LEGO event at Bay Beach had over 5,000 attendees.
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The recreational summer camp held at the Wildlife Sanctuary filled this summer with over 70 participants. This year, we were able to
add field trips which included; NEW Zoo, BayTek Entertainment, National Railroad Museum, Maribel Caves, and GB Botanical Gardens.
Einstein partnership programs were implemented at Fisk, Joannes, Astor and Bay Beach.
Hosted 3 Pickleball tournaments at Edison Park (Green Bay Pickleball Challenge, Men’s Geezer and 70’s Men’s Double).
We saw another increase in overall participation in our weekly programming at Edison Pickleball courts for beginners, intermediate and
advanced players. We are in the process of developing more opportunities for programming.
Successfully accommodated Schools and Sanctioned groups with their facility rentals, operations, and locations. (high schools, middle
schools, homeschool groups, parochial leagues, sanctioned leagues, football leagues, Adult Soccer, elite soccer, ultimate frisbee, cricket
and cross country).
Ran a safe and successful Kiddie Karnival with over 89,000+ tickets sold.
Hosted the ENGAGE program for community partners for the 2nd year.
Developed a strategic rebranding plan with Westside community baseball in preparation for the opening of the new Colburn ball fields.
Hosted and facilitated the following department special events: Frenzy on the Fox, Chill Chaser, Kids’ Day, Track & Novelty, Sports
Tournament, Drama/Skit Day, Theme Days, Games Day, Glow Zumba.
The second annual Howling Halloween Hike was implemented. This was a sold-out event with over 600 participants.
Successfully ran adult softball, football, basketball, and table tennis leagues. Youth Basketball and Soccer skills classes were offered.
Implemented an adult/youth fall soccer program at Edison Park.
Brought back the Youth Dance Program after a 2-year hiatus.
Joannes Stadium hosted high school baseball, legion and the Blue Ribbons semi-pro team. The Blue Ribbons saw another increase in
attendance for the 3rd straight year.
There were a dramatic increase in the number of special events hosted in our Parks, facilities and trails.
Forestry
Treated 2,100 Ash trees to continue to control Emerald Ash Borer.
Removed 1,300 street trees and 100’s of park trees. Currently in the process of stump grinding and restoration.
Tree planting efforts will reach 700 street and park trees for 2022.
Assist Public Works and Water Department with tree issues for road reconstruction, resurfacing, and sidewalk projects.
Implementation of a gravel bed tree nursery to aid in making tree planting more efficient and increase tree survivability.
Implementing a more in-depth internal training program for field staff. Also utilizing professional improvement training through the
CIVMIC Emergent and Perfecting Leadership Programs.
Bay Beach Amusement Park
Hosted the National Amusement Park Association for a park hop event.
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In conjunction with the Green Bay Optimist Club, held a private evening event for children with special needs.
Hosted the Open-Air tours car show in August.
Hosted a muti-jurisdictional police and fire active shooter training for fifteen dates in September and October.
Revamped all training documents for rides, concessions, and coordinators.
Updated concession menu offerings leading to our most successful concession sales to date.
Introduced new bonus incentives, special staff events, a more flexible schedule, partnerships with Lambeau Filed Food and beverage
operator Delaware North and Marcus Cinemas, to help recruit and retain staff.
Completed significant repairs on the Scrambler and Ferris Wheel rides.
The Friends of Bay Beach purchased a replacement for the Bay Beast ride. The City purchased the NebulaZ ride.
Restructured the Bay Beach Maintenance Division, leading to better record keeping and improvements to ride inspections and repairs.
Wildlife Sanctuary
Conducted a very busy and steady wildlife rehabilitation season seeing over 6500+ animals into the R-PAWS program. The Sanctuary is
one of only a few facilities permitted to care for fawns and various species of birds during the HPAI (Bird Flu). Through constant
coordination with DNR protocols for safety were established and successfully followed.
Secured better camera and video equipment to improve social media and digital offerings, as well as to continue building a base stock of
hi-resolution photographs.
The Resch Falls pump was replaced with a proper/more efficient model due to failing of the old pump unit.
Staff replaced the decking and railing on the Nature Center back deck.
Beautification of the main entry archway with landscaping, mulch and large decorative boulders.
Replaced all light fixtures in public areas of the Observation Building with new, more efficient, LED fixtures.
The Waterfowl quarters was rebuilt/fortified due to aging and deterioration. This upgrade better protects various species of animals
onsite and more specifically waterfowl.
Completed the front ramp decking replacement at the Sanctuary Residence.
Hired a seasonal Event Coordinator to promote and activate the new Banquet Hall facility.
Renovated the greenhouse and attached meeting room into the main office for the Green Bay Conservation Corps program.
Administration
Increased our social media presence and advertising reach.
Implemented a complete redesign of the Wildlife Sanctuary Website. This site aligns with the updated city website and meshes
seamlessly with the Parks Department website providing a much cleaner/updated look and improved visitor experience and more
professional looking web presence.
Streamlined the seasonal payroll and hiring process.
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Priority based budgeting implementation.
Develop an inventory for the WLS Gift Shop and program it into the point-of-sale system.
City Hall
Continuation of plastic bag recycling program netted 2 new benches which were installed at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
Updated the gas train assemblies in the boilers.
Replaced the south penthouse door and the lower access exterior door.
Supported the return to in-person meetings which included additional sanitizing and securing of the building upon adjournment of the
meetings.
2023 Goals
Implement the first year of the Green Bay Conservation Corps program. The goal for 2023 is to improve a minimum of 75 acres of parks
and greenways, two miles of trails, along with mapping and surveying over 100 acres. The Conservation Corps will also host a minimum
of four volunteer events and five educational programs open to the public.
Work towards eliminating encroachment in the parks and greenways.
Construct the wildlife viewing platform, stormwater management pond and shoreline walk at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
Install the new docks and shoreline fishing improvements at the Metro Boat Launch.
Construct a new stage and park shelter building at Leicht Memorial Park.
Install the newly acquired NebulaZ and Bay Beast rides at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
Install new Scrambler Seats and Bumber Cars at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
Complete the engineering and construction of the ARPA funded Bay Beach Amusement Park pavilion renovations.
Reconstruct and install an expanded parking lot at the Wildlife Sanctuary Nature Center along with a new ADA ramp to the 4K building.
Reroof the Park Shop Maintenance building.
Install the East River Trail extension from Main Street to Webster Avenue along with a canoe/kayak launch.
Complete the Perkins Park Ballfield renovation.
Install utilities to a new donated concession shelter with restrooms at Finger Road Softball Complex.
Collaborate with Ducks Unlimited to implement improvements to the west cell at Ken Euers Nature Area.
Finalize the purchase the Woods Golf Course greenway property.
Purchase and install snow making equipment at Triangle Hill.
Complete a master plan for Farlin Park and the Perkins Park natural area.
Resurface the Fisk Park and Joannes Park tennis courts.
Purchase and install bleachers and scoreboards at various locations.
Purchase playground equipment for Colburn Park north, Murphy Park and Beaumont Park.
134
Replace the shelter roofs at Beaumont Park, Kennedy Park, Perkins Park, and pool maintenance building at Joannes Pool.
Work with the School District to replace the parking lot at Joannes Park/East High.
Open the bike skills course at Triangle Hill.
Construct the east storm water management feature and a new playground at Seymour Park.
Replace the penthouse roof at City Hall.
Replace the dock and outdoor classroom area at Whiligig Pond at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
Replace the large commercial walk-in freezer for storage of animal food product at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
Replace the security system for all main buildings at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
Construct a new bird aviary at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
Complete construction of Phase I of the Shipyard Park and begin Phase II design work.
Construct new destination playground park at the JBS site.
Complete a City-Wide Dog Park and programming analysis. Install 1 new dog park in the City.
Add more summer camp options.
Continue monthly themed events during City Band concerts at St. James Park.
Continue to develop, raise awareness and foster programming at Ken Euers Park.
Develop enhanced strategies for recruiting and retaining seasonal staff throughout the department, including an increased pay plan.
Re-evaluate and develop seasonal schedules to accommodate changing needs of seasonal staff.
Develop a strategy to assist with recruitment and training of lifeguards at our outdoor pools.
Develop and distribute educational and marketing materials to promote the Summer Playground Program.
Develop winter programming at Colburn Park to include holiday lighting, theme days, music, and emphasizing groomed trails.
Redevelop and offer the FIT in the Parks program.
Improve Fat-tire Bike trails, Baird Creek bike skills course programming and other trail focused initiatives.
Continue to find ways of using the website and social media to promote the parks and programming.
Program all fees and charges to include point of sale inventory throughout our Park’s Divisions.
Treat 2400 Ash trees to continue control of Emerald Ash Borer.
Complete the final year of wide scale ash street tree removals ~1,200 trees.
Research improvements to city tree nursery production and potential relocation of nursery to grow more trees.
Continue to work with Public Works in refining street tree preservation during sidewalk and road construction projects.
Continue to develop policies to encourage the increase in City wide tree canopy cover.
Research feasibility of implementing Arborist Apprenticeship program to create pipeline of future workforce and also increase
productivity of the forestry division in a cost-effective manner.
135
Major Increases/Decreases in 2023 Budget:
Expense increases in regular and seasonal salaries and benefits.
The new Green Bay Conservation Corps program expenses and grant revenues were incorporated into the budget.
Hourly raises were given to all seasonal positions throughout the Parks Department to minimize staffing shortages.
136
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
60 PARKS, REC AND FORESTRY
43511 STATE GRANTS .00 -49,209.75 -49,209.75 -34,489.46 -49,209.75 -378,745.00 669.7%
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -8,351.90 -9,600.00 -9,600.00 -5,286.00 -9,600.00 -9,600.00 .0%
43810 PMT FROM GB PUBL -205,900.00 -217,500.00 -217,500.00 -105,850.00 -217,500.00 -205,900.00 -5.3%
45190 ENCROACHMENT .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -5,000.00 .0%
46370 MARINA RENTAL -4,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
46720 ADMIN SERVICE CH .00 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 -6.00 .00 .00 -100.0%
46732 RENTAL AND ADMIS -102,319.82 -202,426.00 -202,426.00 -128,794.68 -150,136.00 -261,969.00 29.4%
46734 RESIDENT FEES -59,571.46 -368,415.00 -368,415.00 -63,802.87 -178,877.00 -128,200.00 -65.2%
46735 NON-RESIDENT FEE -27,863.25 -54,916.00 -54,916.00 -40,781.34 -15,075.00 -9,141.00 -83.4%
46737 ADMISSIONS -104,555.47 -16,998.00 -16,998.00 -130,758.66 -10,500.00 -334,222.00 1866.2%
46812 FORESTRY .00 -24.00 -24.00 .00 -24.00 -24.00 .0%
46813 FORESTRY - WOOD -458.09 -427.00 -427.00 -120.00 -120.00 -427.00 .0%
46814 TREE REPLACEMENT -8,300.00 -360.00 -360.00 -4,503.00 -4,503.00 -360.00 .0%
46816 GARDEN PLOTS -1,160.00 -1,200.00 -1,200.00 -1,160.00 -1,200.00 -1,200.00 .0%
46911 RECREATION-CONCE -5,304.34 -4,598.00 -4,598.00 -2,070.52 -2,000.00 -4,598.00 .0%
46913 POOLS - CONCESSI -56,803.13 -84,000.00 -84,000.00 -73,927.95 -73,928.00 -90,626.00 7.9%
46915 WLS - CONCESSION -94,524.48 -99,000.00 -99,000.00 -78,568.30 -90,000.00 -172,000.00 73.7%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER .00 -7,500.00 -7,500.00 .00 .00 -7,500.00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -25,256.88 -12.00 -12.00 -41,733.28 -41,353.00 -12.00 .0%
48591 SPONSORSHIPS .00 -7,500.00 -7,500.00 .00 -1,000.00 -12,000.00 60.0%
48923 WPRA TICKET REVE -1,942.50 .00 .00 -1,643.25 -1,643.00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:01 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 137
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -867.19 .00 .00 -1,353.24 -1,353.24 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 3,370,988.32 4,145,069.00 4,188,909.00 2,705,342.39 4,145,069.00 4,287,373.00 2.4%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 607,084.05 967,071.00 967,071.00 562,420.21 692,573.57 1,379,157.00 42.6%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 41,900.61 .00 .00 20,953.42 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -60,000.00 -60,000.00 .00 -60,000.00 -74,000.00 23.3%
50501 OVERTIME 24,921.79 21,244.00 21,244.00 20,810.54 20,760.00 23,484.00 10.5%
51101 VACATION PAY 272,510.63 .00 .00 159,525.78 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 113,870.65 .00 .00 67,249.83 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 45,357.71 .00 .00 38,126.04 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 10,800.11 .00 .00 6,394.73 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES 17.42 .00 .00 -16.00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 144,027.00 .00 .00 104,335.92 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM -7,222.69 1,800.00 1,800.00 72.33 150.00 1,800.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 775,554.83 817,666.00 817,666.00 657,339.30 817,666.00 824,334.00 .8%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 59,714.65 60,961.00 60,961.00 47,165.12 60,961.00 60,623.00 -.6%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 4,545.34 5,052.00 5,052.00 3,831.99 5,052.00 5,204.00 3.0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 241,373.16 269,530.00 272,000.08 186,998.50 269,530.00 287,464.00 5.7%
51211 MEDICARE 65,159.78 67,647.00 68,282.68 51,828.27 67,647.00 76,307.00 11.8%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 27,622.60 56,689.00 56,689.00 121,217.15 150,100.00 29,665.00 -47.7%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 268,861.99 269,456.00 272,045.60 202,462.36 269,456.00 291,691.00 7.2%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 1,977.78 1,660.00 1,660.00 2,010.08 2,200.00 6,385.00 284.6%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 14,854.29 16,009.00 16,009.00 10,740.28 10,230.00 17,569.00 9.7%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:01 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 138
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 939.00 1,700.00 1,700.00 929.36 1,700.00 1,700.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 3,498.00 3,096.00 3,096.00 3,396.00 3,396.00 3,096.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 3,145.36 10,727.80 10,727.80 5,795.99 7,750.00 15,757.00 46.9%
52003 DUES & BONDS 1,295.00 2,600.00 2,600.00 567.90 1,380.00 2,600.00 .0%
52005 RECORDS CHECKS 628.50 1,000.00 1,000.00 3,095.32 4,000.00 2,575.00 157.5%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 1,075.20 1,300.00 1,300.00 439.00 1,000.00 1,300.00 .0%
52008 LAUNDRY 4,089.87 3,374.00 3,374.00 2,832.90 3,374.00 3,374.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 164,795.79 231,699.00 231,699.00 204,355.78 258,797.92 252,818.00 9.1%
53002 COPY MACHINE 2,744.25 4,016.00 4,016.00 3,030.10 3,936.00 4,016.00 .0%
53004 ADVERTISING 1,815.08 4,860.00 4,860.00 4,239.87 3,500.00 7,760.00 59.7%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 7,697.61 7,680.00 7,680.00 4,709.91 6,230.00 8,023.00 4.5%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 5,533.50 12,000.00 12,000.00 1,772.23 12,000.00 5,000.00 -58.3%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 275,698.96 261,036.00 261,036.00 241,407.39 270,556.00 266,580.00 2.1%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 6,800.96 5,150.00 5,150.00 10,830.89 12,000.00 8,900.00 72.8%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 14,347.46 20,000.00 20,000.00 7,343.10 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 163.54 310.00 310.00 .00 310.00 310.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 135,910.64 132,300.00 132,300.00 165,631.53 215,766.00 245,000.00 85.2%
54011 GAS & PROPANE 7,121.66 14,500.00 14,500.00 6,158.05 14,500.00 14,500.00 .0%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 18.20 500.00 500.00 516.18 516.00 500.00 .0%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 24,855.78 22,082.00 22,082.00 19,402.28 22,300.00 22,052.00 -.1%
54062 PAINT 33,422.62 37,500.00 37,500.00 25,658.03 37,500.00 37,150.00 -.9%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 9,888.98 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:01 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 139
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54072 CONCESSIONS 36,381.11 66,149.00 66,149.00 59,248.38 80,000.00 81,149.00 22.7%
54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 4,244.63 10,150.00 10,150.00 5,332.64 12,250.00 32,668.00 221.9%
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA 92,052.14 63,730.00 63,730.00 65,232.38 67,300.00 64,530.00 1.3%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 216,695.00 229,050.00 229,050.00 190,034.68 218,050.00 242,950.00 6.1%
55103 PLAYGROUND EQUIP 40,486.66 51,300.00 51,300.00 37,207.39 51,300.00 51,300.00 .0%
55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 16,804.35 19,595.00 19,595.00 8,613.21 19,595.00 19,595.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 5,500.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 44,000.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 99,491.67 165,000.00 165,000.00 73,718.09 106,000.00 129,000.00 -21.8%
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL 7,181.23 31,000.00 31,000.00 .00 31,000.00 4,000.00 -87.1%
56101 ELECTRICITY 328,368.06 336,000.00 336,000.00 268,847.34 327,000.00 362,000.00 7.7%
56201 NATURAL GAS 62,517.66 66,420.00 66,420.00 56,351.93 66,420.00 86,500.00 30.2%
56202 PROPANE 16,167.28 18,000.00 18,000.00 16,716.14 18,000.00 18,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 13,774.90 14,261.00 14,261.00 8,728.67 14,261.00 14,903.00 4.5%
56402 WATER 78,535.65 88,100.00 88,100.00 33,468.71 58,600.00 88,100.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 22,293.57 23,900.00 23,900.00 15,030.95 21,400.00 23,900.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 68,942.73 71,358.00 71,358.00 42,207.52 71,575.00 71,358.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 73,696.93 83,666.00 83,666.00 91,109.42 90,381.08 100,687.00 20.3%
59010 WPRA TICKET PROG 1,815.00 .00 .00 1,537.50 .00 .00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR 494.16 120.00 120.00 23.51 36.00 140.00 16.7%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE 7,252,281.22 7,630,098.05 7,679,633.41 5,949,368.94 7,757,052.58 7,958,823.00 3.6%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 7,252,281.22 7,630,098.05 7,679,633.41 5,949,368.94 7,757,052.58 7,958,823.00 3.6%
TOTAL REVENUE -707,178.51 -1,124,985.75 -1,124,985.75 -714,848.55 -848,021.99 -1,621,524.00 44.1%
TOTAL EXPENSE 7,959,459.73 8,755,083.80 8,804,619.16 6,664,217.49 8,605,074.57 9,580,347.00 8.8%
GRAND TOTAL 7,252,281.22 7,630,098.05 7,679,633.41 5,949,368.94 7,757,052.58 7,958,823.00 3.6%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:01 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 140
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY DIRECTOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $60.57 $122,707
DEPUTY DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $50.39 $102,585
Office
ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER (c) 1.00 2,080 $37.08 $74,871
MARKETING COORDINATOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $25.33 $50,433
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT (c) 1.00 2,080 $29.32 $59,214
ADMIN CLERK (c) 3.00 2,080 $22.93 $46,268
Parks
PARK SUPERINTENDENT (c) 1.00 2,080 $42.24 $84,435
PARK SUPERVISOR 0.50 2,080 $38.33 $38,675
PARK SUPERVISOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,873
PARK SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $33.58 $67,218
MECHANIC (c) 2.00 2,080 $31.49 $63,571
MECHANIC (c) 1.00 2,080 $31.79 $64,182
MECHANIC (c) 1.00 2,080 $30.09 $60,920
MECHANIC (c) 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $57,472
MECHANIC FOREPERSON (c) 1.00 2,080 $31.91 $64,355
HVAC SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $31.48 $63,672
MASTER PLUMBER 1.00 2,080 $35.31 $71,251
PAINTER 1.00 2,080 $29.28 $59,454
SR. CARPENTER 1.00 2,080 $32.46 $65,500
CARPENTER 1.00 2,080 $26.72 $53,759
CARPENTER 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $56,436
POOL MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $29.57 $59,680
PARTS CLERK 1.00 2,080 $29.29 $59,113
PARK MAINTENANCE FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $28.72 $58,372
PARK MAINTENANCE FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $29.57 $59,680
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $22.89 $46,097
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 4.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,210
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $24.16 $48,196
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $24.79 $49,571 141
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $25.42 $50,596
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,580
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $27.38 $55,683
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $27.65 $55,800
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $27.74 $55,987
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $27.82 $56,135
City Hall Maintenance
PARK SUPERVISOR 0.50 2,080 $38.33 $38,675
BUILDING SERVICES COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $29.01 $58,531
CUSTODIAN II 1.00 2,080 $22.79 $46,355
CUSTODIAN I 1.00 2,080 $18.36 $37,148
CLEANER - PARTTIME 1.29 884 $16.19 $14,275
CLEANER - PARTTIME 0.43 884 $16.13 $14,222
CLEANER - PARTTIME 0.43 884 $16.07 $14,169
CLEANER - PARTTIME 0.43 884 $15.99 $14,098
Park Design & Development
PARK PLANNER 1.00 2,080 $40.69 $81,292
CIVIL ENGINEER II 1.00 2,080 $38.71 $78,117
CONSERVATION CORP COORDINATOR (d) 1.00 2,080 $27.00 $54,729
CONSERVATION CORP CREW LEADER (d) 2.00 $27,300
CONSERVATION CORP CREW MEMBER (d) 4.00 $23,400
CONSERVATION CORP SEASONAL (d) 15.00
Wildlife Sanctuary
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $38.04 $77,139
CURATOR OF ANIMALS 1.00 2,080 $33.93 $68,461
SENIOR ANIMAL KEEPER 1.00 2,080 $27.77 $55,751
SENIOR ANIMAL KEEPER 1.00 2,080 $29.32 $58,431
PARK RANGER II 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $58,123
PARK RANGER I 1.00 2,080 $29.28 $59,409
CHIEF NATURALIST 1.00 2,080 $33.92 $68,458
NATURALIST 1.00 2,080 $31.49 $63,540
CUSTODIAN I 1.00 2,080 $18.36 $37,188
4K TEACHER (b) 1.66 1,720 $25.86 $43,625
142
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
4K NATURALIST (b) 1.66 1,760 $19.86 $40,519
ANIMAL KEEPER * (4) (a)
HORTICULTURIST * (1) (a)
VISITOR SPECIALIST * (5) (a)
SEASONAL/SUMMER MAINTENANCE (a)
Forestry
CITY FORESTER (f) 1.00 2,080 $39.02 $80,220
FORESTRY SUPERVISOR (f) 2.00 2,080 $33.58 $67,837
ARBORIST II (f) 4.00 2,080 $29.57 $60,927
ARBORIST II (f) 1.00 2,080 $29.28 $60,723
ARBORIST II (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.04 $52,866
ARBORIST II (f) 3.00 2,080 $25.33 $52,038
ARBORIST I (f) 1.00 2,080 $27.93 $56,349
ARBORIST I (f) 1.00 2,080 $27.11 $55,127
ARBORIST I (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.70 $53,888
ARBORIST I (f) 1.00 2,080 $24.16 $48,096
ARBORIST I (f) 1.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,895
MECHANIC (f) 1.00 2,080 $28.55 $58,002
Recreation
RECREATION MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $39.02 $79,429
RECREATION SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $38.14 $76,968
RECREATION SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $37.76 $76,205
Special Facilities
PARK FACILITIES SUPERINTENDENT (c) 1.00 2,080 $41.41 $83,573
PARK FACILITIES SUPERVISOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $38.14 $76,962
PARK FACILITIES SUPERVISOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $35.37 $70,822
COLUMN TOTALS 114.9
(a) Number of positions vary according to need and amount budgeted.
(b) Contractual employee reimbursed by GBAP Schools.
(c) Also funded by Bay Beach
(d) Partially funded by AmeriCorps Grant
143
(f) 88% of Forestry expenses paid by Storm Water
MISCELLANEOUS
144
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
99 MISCELLANEOUS
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -59,000.00 -59,000.00 .00 -59,000.00 -76,000.00 28.8%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM -4,544.36 .00 .00 24.43 .00 .00 .0%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 58,894.91 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 408.34 4,116.00 4,116.00 7,267.91 8,000.00 4,360.00 5.9%
52003 DUES & BONDS 25,258.35 25,500.00 25,500.00 17,304.95 25,500.00 25,500.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 58,666.12 60,300.00 60,300.00 18,876.23 60,300.00 60,300.00 .0%
54092 COMMUNITY SUPPOR 5,852.17 15,000.00 15,000.00 12,797.46 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 1,662.40 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,090.05 1,800.00 1,800.00 .0%
56301 TELEPHONE 87,479.81 70,000.00 70,000.00 40,122.52 70,000.00 70,000.00 .0%
57090 ALLOC GEN LIAB I -634,183.63 -744,490.77 -744,490.77 -419,897.38 -744,490.77 -784,550.00 5.4%
57091 ALLOC WORK COMP -694,093.04 -936,915.33 -936,915.33 -761,012.47 -936,915.33 -939,041.28 .2%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C -24,783.99 209,162.00 209,162.00 19,016.70 209,162.00 210,918.00 .8%
59001 CONTINGENCY .00 200,000.00 184,297.00 .00 200,000.00 250,000.00 35.7%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE -2,200.67 .00 .00 -3,831.22 .00 .00 .0%
99 MISCELLANEOUS -1,121,583.59 -1,154,528.10 -1,170,231.10 -1,068,240.82 -1,150,644.10 -1,161,713.28 -.7%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL -1,121,583.59 -1,154,528.10 -1,170,231.10 -1,068,240.82 -1,150,644.10 -1,161,713.28 -.7%
TOTAL REVENUE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE -1,121,583.59 -1,154,528.10 -1,170,231.10 -1,068,240.82 -1,150,644.10 -1,161,713.28 -.7%
GRAND TOTAL -1,121,583.59 -1,154,528.10 -1,170,231.10 -1,068,240.82 -1,150,644.10 -1,161,713.28 -.7%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:02 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 145
GENERAL FUND
TOTALS
∑
146
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -44,184,130.00 -44,135,160.47 -44,135,160.47 -44,135,160.47 -44,135,160.47 -49,247,508.78 11.6%
41112 OMITTED TAXES -9,219.50 -570.00 -570.00 -1,553.02 -1,553.02 .00 -100.0%
41121 AG USE CONVERSIO -660.86 .00 .00 -660.86 -660.86 .00 .0%
41132 COAL TAX -8,226.74 -5,128.00 -5,128.00 -5,128.38 -5,128.38 -5,447.00 6.2%
41133 RAILROAD TERMINA -2,092.54 -2,092.00 -2,092.00 .00 -2,092.00 -2,092.00 .0%
41140 TRAILER COURTS -35,085.06 -36,746.00 -36,746.00 -29,284.75 -36,746.00 -35,800.00 -2.6%
41210 HOTEL-MOTEL ROOM -406,454.01 -425,000.00 -425,000.00 -403,495.69 -500,000.00 -525,000.00 23.5%
41220 SALES TAX DISCOU -1,380.70 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 -1,228.52 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 .0%
41310 WATER DEPT TAXES -2,457,195.00 -2,622,000.00 -2,622,000.00 .00 -2,622,000.00 -2,622,000.00 .0%
41321 GB HSNG AUTH TAX -74,433.92 -37,500.00 -37,500.00 -72,765.89 -72,765.89 -62,800.00 67.5%
41324 FORT HOWARD APTS -25,739.00 -24,050.00 -24,050.00 -26,092.00 -26,092.00 -26,850.00 11.6%
41325 MILLNNM HSNG FDN -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 .0%
41330 DNR (PILOT) -160.30 -160.00 -160.00 -158.88 -158.88 -160.00 .0%
41332 ONEIDA COOP GOV -322,192.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 -525,000.00 .0%
41333 BELLIN H.TAX REV -30,255.15 -30,255.00 -30,255.00 -30,471.89 -30,471.89 -27,925.00 -7.7%
41335 FIRE STATION # 4 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -139.00 .0%
41800 INT ON DELINQUEN -57,883.79 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 -56,089.94 -60,000.00 -50,000.00 11.1%
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN -66,207.25 -655,000.00 -655,000.00 -61,380.69 -671,792.75 .00 -100.0%
43411 STATE SHARED REV -15,421,119.41 -15,563,626.00 -15,563,626.00 -2,303,304.27 -15,562,626.70 -15,562,616.00 .0%
43412 EXPENDITURE REST -1,572,259.78 -1,610,191.00 -1,610,191.00 -1,610,191.59 -1,610,191.59 -1,556,837.00 -3.3%
43413 STATE MEDICARE P -177,736.13 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
43414 STATE SHARED REV -464,316.35 -485,710.00 -485,710.00 -72,856.52 -485,710.15 -474,706.00 -2.3%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 147
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -339,167.33 -315,751.00 -315,751.00 -315,751.41 -315,751.41 -315,128.79 -.2%
43420 STATE FIRE TAX -351,159.99 -350,000.00 -350,000.00 -374,185.40 -374,185.00 -375,000.00 7.1%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -611,869.63 -612,975.00 -612,975.00 -612,975.55 -612,975.55 -612,975.00 .0%
43511 STATE GRANTS -286,180.51 -440,639.75 -440,639.75 -239,997.77 -440,639.75 -770,175.00 74.8%
43512 DPW RECYCLING GR -435,213.53 -433,000.00 -433,000.00 -433,623.77 -433,624.00 -433,000.00 .0%
43531 STATE AID-GEN TR -3,109,432.32 -3,301,371.00 -3,301,371.00 -3,292,229.85 -3,292,229.85 -3,399,698.00 3.0%
43532 STATE AID-CONNEC -664,306.79 -665,406.00 -665,406.00 -665,406.10 -665,406.10 -649,672.00 -2.4%
43533 STATE AID-NITSCH -159,217.35 -150,000.00 -150,000.00 -77,681.81 -77,682.00 -250,000.00 66.7%
43534 STATE AID-TILLEM -8,192.61 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 -4,813.47 -4,813.00 -3,000.00 20.0%
43600 STATE PMTS FOR S -6,900.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .00 .00 .00 -100.0%
43610 STATE BUILDING S -459,393.63 -459,000.00 -459,000.00 -477,163.53 -477,163.53 -480,254.00 4.6%
43611 STATE REIMBURSEM .00 .00 -3,932.50 -6,077.50 -6,077.50 .00 -100.0%
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -31,468.58 -9,600.00 -9,600.00 -21,431.99 -31,100.00 -9,600.00 .0%
43614 STATE AID-VIDEO -184,093.36 -184,093.00 -184,093.00 -184,093.36 -184,093.36 -184,093.00 .0%
43810 PMT FROM GB PUBL -210,400.00 -222,000.00 -222,000.00 -105,850.00 -222,000.00 -210,400.00 -5.2%
43811 ALLOUEZ INTER GO -1,887,669.68 -1,926,888.73 -1,926,888.73 -1,926,888.72 -1,926,888.73 -2,007,071.15 4.2%
43812 BELLEVUE INTER G -27,391.71 .00 .00 -17,321.65 -17,321.65 -36,089.20 .0%
43813 INTER GOVT REV - -75,000.00 -77,750.00 -77,750.00 -75,000.00 -77,750.00 -75,000.00 -3.5%
43814 INTER GOVT REV - -10,418.00 -10,935.00 -10,935.00 -10,939.00 -10,935.00 -11,486.00 5.0%
44110 TAVERN LICENSE -148,172.12 -145,000.00 -145,000.00 -145,867.69 -145,000.00 -145,000.00 .0%
44111 OPERATORS LICENS -45,290.00 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 -35,120.00 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 .0%
44121 CIGARETTE LICENS -8,100.00 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 -8,700.00 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 148
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
44122 BURGLAR ALARM -43,860.00 -42,250.00 -42,250.00 -12,807.50 -42,250.00 -54,250.00 28.4%
44123 BUSINESS LICENSE -11,719.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -6,959.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 .0%
44124 CABLE TV -709,919.00 -696,000.00 -696,000.00 -358,374.47 -696,000.00 -700,000.00 .6%
44125 PUBLIC VEHICLE L -1,100.00 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 -1,250.00 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 .0%
44126 POLICE-SECURITY -2,140.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 .00 -12,000.00 .00 -100.0%
44127 PUBLIC VEHICLE O -3,750.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 -2,750.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 .0%
44210 DOG LICENSE -14,501.02 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -7,723.50 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 .0%
44211 CAT LICENSE -2,935.00 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 -1,332.50 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .0%
44310 PERMIT AND CONNE -724,948.06 -750,000.00 -750,000.00 -681,319.46 -750,000.00 -750,000.00 .0%
44311 DPW STREET EXCAV -105,774.88 -68,000.00 -68,000.00 -52,919.60 -71,500.00 -68,000.00 .0%
44312 INSPECTION VARIA -3,675.00 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 -3,050.00 -3,600.00 -6,000.00 33.3%
44313 PERMIT-STATE EXP -24,315.00 -30,000.00 -30,000.00 -59,125.00 -60,000.00 -30,000.00 .0%
44410 REZONING FEES -9,800.00 -7,000.00 -7,000.00 -7,300.00 -9,700.00 -10,000.00 42.9%
44420 ZONING FEE-SHORT -8,500.00 -6,000.00 -6,000.00 -12,404.20 -14,000.00 -10,000.00 66.7%
44910 WEIGHTS & MEASUR -102,020.00 -102,000.00 -102,000.00 -101,215.00 -101,215.00 -102,000.00 .0%
44911 SPECIAL EVENTS P -7,910.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -3,676.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
44940 FIREWORKS PERMIT -2,615.00 -1,500.00 -1,500.00 -1,950.00 -1,950.00 -1,500.00 .0%
44941 FIRE ALARM PERMI -15,890.00 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -7,177.50 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 .0%
45110 ORDINANCE VIOLAT -1,111,828.19 -1,350,000.00 -1,356,325.05 -809,719.76 -1,100,000.00 -1,250,000.00 -7.8%
45190 ENCROACHMENT .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -5,000.00 .0%
46110 GENERAL GOVT SAL -95,004.14 -81,800.00 -81,800.00 -58,618.37 -81,800.00 -81,800.00 .0%
46210 PUBC CHG FOR SVS -13,939.32 .00 .00 -12,504.20 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 149
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
46212 POLICE PHOTOSTAT -10,354.02 -19,000.00 -19,000.00 -13,285.08 -19,000.00 -19,000.00 .0%
46215 POLICE PACKER OT -741,085.25 -770,000.00 -770,000.00 -431,660.00 -770,000.00 -770,000.00 .0%
46223 OT REIMBURSEMENT -118,435.28 -100,000.00 -141,174.75 -167,130.91 -105,875.80 .00 -100.0%
46225 FIRE PACKER OT -196,746.52 -250,000.00 -250,000.00 -110,864.34 -250,000.00 -261,500.00 4.6%
46230 RESCUE SQUAD FEE -3,296,439.80 -3,500,000.00 -3,500,000.00 -3,238,021.81 -4,000,000.00 -4,100,000.00 17.1%
46320 DPW PUB CHGS FOR -225,432.36 -350,000.00 -350,000.00 -191,087.15 -250,000.00 -350,000.00 .0%
46321 DPW STREET EXCAV -50.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
46322 SPEC ASSESS-SNOW -17,604.00 -13,000.00 -13,000.00 -17,608.84 -20,000.00 -15,000.00 15.4%
46323 PACKER TRAFFIC R -46,282.22 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -27,636.55 -45,300.00 -45,000.00 80.0%
46324 DPW PUB CHGS OR -16,443.25 -4,000.00 -4,000.00 -26,275.39 -21,200.00 -6,000.00 50.0%
46370 MARINA RENTAL -4,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
46430 SPECIAL CREW FOR -128,279.08 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 -111,595.68 -136,000.00 -80,000.00 -20.0%
46431 RECYCLING / TRAS -15,324.07 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -9,599.97 -12,700.00 -11,000.00 -8.3%
46432 DPW FREON COLLEC -665.00 -500.00 -500.00 -430.00 -500.00 -500.00 .0%
46433 APPLIANCE COLLEC -2,646.00 .00 .00 -756.00 -1,000.00 .00 .0%
46434 EARLY SET OUT FE -28,350.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -41,616.00 -50,000.00 -25,000.00 150.0%
46435 CART RELOCATION -988.00 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 -2,090.00 -2,100.00 -1,000.00 .0%
46440 SPEC ASSESS-WEED -60,239.40 -40,000.00 -40,000.00 -43,560.00 -40,889.00 -40,000.00 .0%
46720 ADMIN SERVICE CH .00 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 -6.00 .00 .00 -100.0%
46732 RENTAL AND ADMIS -102,319.82 -202,426.00 -202,426.00 -128,794.68 -150,136.00 -261,969.00 29.4%
46734 RESIDENT FEES -59,571.46 -368,415.00 -368,415.00 -63,802.87 -178,877.00 -128,200.00 -65.2%
46735 NON-RESIDENT FEE -27,863.25 -54,916.00 -54,916.00 -40,781.34 -15,075.00 -9,141.00 -83.4%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 150
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
46737 ADMISSIONS -104,555.47 -16,998.00 -16,998.00 -130,758.66 -10,500.00 -334,222.00 1866.2%
46812 FORESTRY .00 -24.00 -24.00 .00 -24.00 -24.00 .0%
46813 FORESTRY - WOOD -458.09 -427.00 -427.00 -120.00 -120.00 -427.00 .0%
46814 TREE REPLACEMENT -8,300.00 -360.00 -360.00 -4,503.00 -4,503.00 -360.00 .0%
46816 GARDEN PLOTS -1,160.00 -1,200.00 -1,200.00 -1,160.00 -1,200.00 -1,200.00 .0%
46842 H/Z REINSPECTION -220,750.00 -225,000.00 -225,000.00 -266,830.00 -305,000.00 -450,000.00 100.0%
46911 RECREATION-CONCE -5,304.34 -4,598.00 -4,598.00 -2,070.52 -2,000.00 -4,598.00 .0%
46913 POOLS - CONCESSI -56,803.13 -84,000.00 -84,000.00 -73,927.95 -73,928.00 -90,626.00 7.9%
46915 WLS - CONCESSION -94,524.48 -99,000.00 -99,000.00 -78,568.30 -90,000.00 -172,000.00 73.7%
46931 DPW EQUIPMENT LA -103,802.78 -70,000.00 -70,000.00 -83,495.66 -105,000.00 -80,000.00 14.3%
46932 SALE OF MATERIAL -2,569.94 .00 .00 -1,924.00 -2,900.00 .00 .0%
46935 DPW ADMIN FEE -33,988.72 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -31,033.21 -36,000.00 -20,000.00 66.7%
46936 DPW ENGINEERING -37,478.67 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -15,654.93 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 .0%
47310 INTERGOVT CHGS G -22,261.22 -20,000.00 -20,000.00 -19,781.09 -20,000.00 -20,000.00 .0%
47321 BD OF EDU-POLICE -1,171,681.09 -1,320,000.00 -1,320,000.00 -623,290.43 -1,320,000.00 -1,330,000.00 .8%
47325 INTERGOV WEIGHTS -52,880.00 -53,000.00 -53,000.00 -50,225.00 -50,225.00 -53,000.00 .0%
47331 DPW INGVT CHGS L -40,709.19 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -33,398.17 -28,000.00 -42,000.00 68.0%
47392 COUNTY AID - MEG -225,611.59 -242,000.00 -242,000.00 -116,959.39 -242,000.00 -247,000.00 2.1%
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -686,361.62 -731,450.00 -731,450.00 -64,308.34 -731,450.00 -751,950.00 2.8%
47401 INFORMATION SVS -261,374.11 -245,000.00 -245,000.00 .00 -245,000.00 -245,000.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -68,487.27 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -339,571.81 -390,000.00 -400,000.00 233.3%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 25,024.64 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 5
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 151
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48210 PACKER STADIUM L -1,075,892.17 -1,109,234.00 -1,109,234.00 -151,337.73 -1,109,234.00 -1,151,386.58 3.8%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -19,034.11 -27,160.00 -27,160.00 -6,726.30 -20,660.00 -29,115.00 7.2%
48221 CELL TOWER RENTA -219,557.81 -224,400.00 -224,400.00 -205,450.83 -224,400.00 -241,000.00 7.4%
48300 LAND/PROPERTY SA .00 -50,000.00 -50,000.00 .00 .00 -150,000.00 200.0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -525,256.88 -12.00 -12.00 -41,733.28 -41,353.00 -12.00 .0%
48591 SPONSORSHIPS .00 -7,500.00 -7,500.00 .00 -1,000.00 -12,000.00 60.0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -51,512.36 -16,500.00 -16,500.00 -37,233.72 -46,193.00 -37,000.00 124.2%
48923 WPRA TICKET REVE -1,942.50 .00 .00 -1,643.25 -1,643.00 .00 .0%
48925 POLICE AUCTION -16,661.09 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 -5,742.45 -8,000.00 -10,000.00 25.0%
48927 SALE OF RECYCLAB -274,369.60 -138,000.00 -138,000.00 -255,229.23 -288,000.00 -190,000.00 37.7%
48930 ACCIDENT REIMBUR -68,520.04 .00 .00 -108,578.62 -110,000.00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -201,262.81 -133,000.00 -133,000.00 -117,078.15 -151,553.24 -157,000.00 18.0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -506,615.49 -506,576.00 -506,576.00 -506,576.16 -506,576.00 -506,576.00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -21,196.01 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 43,001,886.96 50,663,111.71 51,029,951.71 34,621,430.32 50,533,343.71 52,734,203.00 3.3%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 736,821.33 1,374,874.00 1,386,641.00 742,437.81 1,068,456.57 1,623,566.00 17.1%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 551,707.64 .00 .00 505,197.53 .00 .00 .0%
50006 PRIOR YEAR PAY .00 .00 .00 8,068.62 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -785,000.00 -785,000.00 .00 -785,000.00 -600,000.00 -23.6%
50501 OVERTIME 3,199,074.25 2,436,407.41 2,481,514.66 2,926,656.76 3,422,923.41 2,359,205.60 -4.9%
50505 TIME ON THE BOOK 203,169.51 .00 .00 135,572.74 .00 .00 .0%
50506 PACKER OVERTIME 722,242.83 1,020,000.00 1,020,000.00 380,941.68 1,020,000.00 1,031,500.00 1.1%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 6
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 152
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51101 VACATION PAY 2,427,454.47 .00 .00 1,798,919.51 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 2,268,413.52 1,791,913.00 1,791,913.00 1,293,713.22 1,791,913.00 1,876,368.00 4.7%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 386,397.19 .00 .00 336,070.74 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 74,143.62 .00 .00 62,701.88 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES 742.98 .00 .00 102.20 .00 .00 .0%
51107 MILITARY DUTY 1,295.34 .00 .00 7,465.54 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 1,133,817.28 .00 .00 941,290.12 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM -38,455.15 1,800.00 1,800.00 9,364.60 7,550.00 1,800.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 8,169,608.09 8,773,470.00 8,773,470.00 6,748,750.35 8,751,491.66 8,862,119.00 1.0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 627,361.08 660,927.00 660,927.00 499,171.57 658,680.00 655,882.00 -.8%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 54,473.44 62,755.00 62,755.00 45,281.14 62,771.99 62,323.00 -.7%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 58,894.91 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 2,158,515.00 2,218,273.00 2,234,290.08 1,741,606.37 2,221,468.33 2,370,980.00 6.1%
51211 MEDICARE 772,269.04 779,416.21 784,735.39 617,038.00 779,359.20 827,619.02 5.5%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 688,285.98 946,931.71 946,931.71 757,256.33 1,044,226.71 939,041.28 -.8%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 6,242,518.02 6,028,395.44 6,067,226.64 4,941,739.70 6,121,977.29 6,891,871.25 13.6%
51398 66.191 PENSION 12,213.12 12,220.00 12,220.00 10,177.60 12,220.00 12,220.00 .0%
51399 62.13 PENSION 5,542.43 5,980.00 5,980.00 4,480.29 5,980.00 5,980.00 .0%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 7,626.87 7,910.00 7,910.00 2,542.93 8,190.00 11,575.00 46.3%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 283,667.63 276,654.00 276,654.00 181,809.35 270,165.00 326,392.00 18.0%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 7,188.50 9,100.00 9,100.00 6,861.81 9,200.00 9,100.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 53,852.14 61,996.00 61,996.00 61,113.38 72,896.00 77,296.00 24.7%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 7
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 153
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51501 SEC 125-FLEX BEN 12,517.95 .00 .00 9,533.95 11,000.00 .00 .0%
51502 EMPLOYEE ASSISTA 22,621.08 25,000.00 25,000.00 17,962.56 24,000.00 24,000.00 -4.0%
51507 EMPLOYEE WELLNES 70,200.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 64,800.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 .0%
51508 LODD DEPENDENT H 14,451.00 8,530.00 8,530.00 .00 8,530.00 8,530.00 .0%
51599 OTHER MISC FRING 15.82 .00 .00 16,810.74 .00 .00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 119,475.11 190,067.80 190,067.80 149,859.36 174,181.00 213,442.00 12.3%
52002 MANAGEMENT TRAIN 177.88 750.00 750.00 140.00 600.00 750.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 47,527.49 53,151.00 53,151.00 37,735.15 52,331.00 54,851.00 3.2%
52004 DRILL INSTRUCTIO 8,578.74 13,200.00 13,200.00 11,423.09 13,200.00 14,800.00 12.1%
52005 RECORDS CHECKS 7,079.00 19,500.00 19,500.00 13,140.32 22,500.00 21,075.00 8.1%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 42,330.03 51,300.00 51,300.00 6,519.25 51,000.00 61,372.90 19.6%
52007 RECRUITING 44,808.10 32,000.00 32,000.00 30,204.63 33,000.00 14,000.00 -56.3%
52008 LAUNDRY 9,716.12 9,974.00 9,974.00 7,881.44 9,974.00 9,974.00 .0%
52009 RANDOM DRUG & AL 2,967.40 3,100.00 3,100.00 1,355.80 2,800.00 3,100.00 .0%
52010 EDUCATION REIMBU 13,455.93 20,000.00 20,000.00 11,191.30 17,000.00 14,000.00 -30.0%
52011 MEAL ALLOWANCE - 2,080.00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 200.00 100.0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 1,312,069.98 1,410,834.00 1,410,834.00 1,195,789.86 1,502,570.72 1,757,268.00 24.6%
53002 COPY MACHINE 43,175.37 62,266.00 62,266.00 48,255.42 61,886.00 62,366.00 .2%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS 25,934.42 31,500.00 31,500.00 18,560.70 30,500.00 36,500.00 15.9%
53004 ADVERTISING 39,951.72 62,360.00 62,360.00 37,105.06 49,500.00 55,260.00 -11.4%
53005 ALARM BILLING SE 6,360.40 .00 .00 5,946.30 2,813.95 3,200.00 .0%
53006 WITNESS FEES 23.80 250.00 250.00 62.40 250.00 250.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 8
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 154
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
53007 BOARD OF PRISONE 52,280.00 90,000.00 90,000.00 44,160.00 70,000.00 85,000.00 -5.6%
53008 MAINTENANCE OF A 80,000.04 100,000.00 100,000.00 66,666.64 100,000.00 103,000.00 3.0%
53010 PRIVATE EQUIPMEN 168,181.31 262,000.00 262,000.00 132,390.49 207,000.00 271,000.00 3.4%
53011 MONITOR LANDFILL 71,487.53 134,000.00 134,000.00 87,964.37 114,900.00 148,500.00 10.8%
53012 HAZARDOUS CHEM F -1,263.47 5,500.00 5,500.00 1,072.88 2,500.00 5,000.00 -9.1%
53013 STATE PERMIT STA 3,370.76 3,400.00 3,400.00 .00 3,400.00 3,400.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 11,383.24 13,680.00 13,680.00 8,656.21 12,230.00 14,023.00 2.5%
53018 GENERAL AUDIT 41,400.00 42,000.00 42,000.00 36,000.00 42,000.00 43,600.00 3.8%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 764,672.07 894,625.00 894,625.00 796,492.94 939,025.00 959,625.00 7.3%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 40,990.40 37,500.00 37,500.00 29,128.78 37,500.00 182,779.00 387.4%
53035 CRIME PREVENTION 11,517.67 11,000.00 11,000.00 9,055.57 11,000.00 11,000.00 .0%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 5,533.50 12,000.00 12,000.00 1,772.23 12,000.00 5,000.00 -58.3%
53040 SANITATION DISPO 1,346,470.95 1,428,000.00 1,428,000.00 936,813.92 1,405,100.00 1,540,000.00 7.8%
53041 OCC MED 94,375.00 97,000.00 97,000.00 72,047.50 97,000.00 97,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 886,507.59 632,886.00 632,886.00 515,281.53 663,706.00 919,430.00 45.3%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 84,502.41 110,180.00 117,755.62 80,109.25 212,183.00 114,530.00 -2.7%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 43,217.92 57,000.00 57,000.00 31,287.56 50,500.00 54,000.00 -5.3%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 26,616.21 26,171.00 26,171.00 16,717.67 25,671.00 28,074.00 7.3%
54005 POSTAGE 80,085.68 84,000.00 84,000.00 158,760.53 139,500.00 114,000.00 35.7%
54006 SAFETY & WELLNES .00 2,000.00 2,000.00 119.70 500.00 2,000.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION 1,023.50 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,736.19 1,736.00 1,500.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 1,134,160.85 1,110,000.00 1,110,000.00 1,230,986.58 1,588,766.00 1,987,200.00 79.0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 9
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 155
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54011 GAS & PROPANE 7,121.66 14,500.00 14,500.00 6,158.05 14,500.00 14,500.00 .0%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 98,076.90 102,150.00 102,150.00 94,727.21 101,162.00 112,150.00 9.8%
54030 SCHOOL PATROL & .00 600.00 600.00 .00 600.00 600.00 .0%
54031 GUNS & AMMUNITIO 100,367.15 85,500.00 85,500.00 63,362.61 85,500.00 85,500.00 .0%
54032 POLICE PHOTOSTAT 19,198.70 25,000.00 25,000.00 12,313.43 20,000.00 20,000.00 -20.0%
54033 PHOTO ID 13,100.37 15,000.00 15,000.00 22,359.64 25,000.00 25,000.00 66.7%
54034 INVESTIGATIONS-M 15,997.03 16,000.00 16,000.00 19,049.48 21,000.00 18,000.00 12.5%
54036 EMERGENCY RESPON 10,257.20 8,900.00 8,900.00 9,596.25 10,000.00 10,975.00 23.3%
54037 K-9 UNIT 8,058.99 12,500.00 12,500.00 4,985.92 12,500.00 12,500.00 .0%
54042 OXYGEN MED SUPPL 21,880.06 22,000.00 22,000.00 20,499.00 22,000.00 10,000.00 -54.5%
54050 FIRE PREVENTION 5,936.80 7,500.00 7,500.00 6,177.49 7,500.00 7,500.00 .0%
54051 MEDICAL SUPPLIES 239,008.72 231,450.00 237,775.05 199,612.79 234,890.38 245,450.00 3.2%
54053 EMPLOYEE ORIENTA .00 500.00 500.00 .00 .00 500.00 .0%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 50,016.86 36,082.00 36,082.00 31,180.80 35,300.00 44,052.00 22.1%
54062 PAINT 103,288.78 102,500.00 102,500.00 102,867.51 114,700.00 125,750.00 22.7%
54063 BARRICADES & CUL 3,548.81 5,000.00 5,000.00 11,800.06 11,800.00 10,000.00 100.0%
54068 RECYLING PROGRAM 1,027.75 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 .00 5,000.00 .0%
54069 SANDBAGS .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
54070 COMMUNICATIONS S 46,601.35 40,000.00 40,000.00 40,182.54 45,000.00 40,000.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 22,295.71 .00 .00 .0%
54072 CONCESSIONS 36,381.11 66,149.00 66,149.00 59,248.38 80,000.00 81,149.00 22.7%
54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 4,244.63 10,150.00 10,150.00 5,332.64 12,250.00 32,668.00 221.9%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 10
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 156
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA 92,052.14 63,730.00 63,730.00 65,232.38 67,300.00 64,530.00 1.3%
54091 AWARDS .00 2,500.00 2,500.00 .00 2,500.00 2,500.00 .0%
54092 COMMUNITY SUPPOR 5,852.17 15,000.00 15,000.00 12,797.46 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1,960,683.47 1,622,600.00 1,733,536.08 1,698,363.52 2,069,850.00 1,775,200.00 2.4%
55102 FURNITURE.MATTRE .00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 20,000.00 3900.0%
55103 PLAYGROUND EQUIP 40,486.66 51,300.00 51,300.00 37,207.39 51,300.00 51,300.00 .0%
55105 RADIO MAINT CONT 45,567.11 45,000.00 45,000.00 32,740.86 36,000.00 32,000.00 -28.9%
55107 STREET LIGHT MAI 98,704.12 80,000.00 132,161.77 107,159.73 140,000.00 85,000.00 -35.7%
55108 FIREFIGHTING EQU 30,093.50 39,300.00 39,300.00 23,216.75 39,300.00 44,300.00 12.7%
55111 VEHICLE REPAIRS 21,492.81 16,000.00 16,000.00 6,036.02 9,000.00 16,000.00 .0%
55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 36,584.35 35,435.00 35,435.00 25,622.31 36,604.10 38,775.00 9.4%
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U .00 .00 .00 -29.32 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 154,532.17 339,000.00 339,000.00 119,127.54 339,000.00 648,130.00 91.2%
55141 SIGNAL REPLACEME 71,341.20 102,000.00 102,000.00 62,421.78 93,600.00 105,000.00 2.9%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 4,905.32 40,100.00 40,100.00 35,750.04 68,643.99 63,900.00 59.4%
55151 NEW SIGNS 24,095.36 72,000.00 72,000.00 56,519.44 65,000.00 75,000.00 4.2%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 255,875.29 446,300.00 446,300.00 275,552.31 412,818.00 340,300.00 -23.8%
55203 PROPERTY RENTAL .00 .00 .00 4,967.15 6,200.00 7,080.00 .0%
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL 7,181.23 31,000.00 31,000.00 .00 31,000.00 4,000.00 -87.1%
56101 ELECTRICITY 603,295.56 587,800.00 587,800.00 490,060.51 582,609.84 655,571.00 11.5%
56102 SIGNAL ELECTRICI 75,741.79 74,000.00 74,000.00 59,083.04 78,300.00 87,000.00 17.6%
56103 STREET LIGHT ELE 1,619,913.74 1,633,000.00 1,633,000.00 1,269,530.49 1,696,000.00 1,824,000.00 11.7%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 11
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 157
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
56201 NATURAL GAS 176,264.28 188,695.00 188,695.00 140,244.59 190,995.00 273,700.00 45.0%
56202 PROPANE 16,167.28 18,000.00 18,000.00 16,716.14 18,000.00 18,000.00 .0%
56301 TELEPHONE 100,039.82 86,300.00 86,300.00 49,845.52 86,300.00 86,300.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 304,997.00 241,631.00 241,631.00 245,242.54 302,471.00 333,063.30 37.8%
56303 DATA CARDS 8,869.14 31,800.00 31,800.00 4,650.64 31,800.00 32,000.00 .6%
56402 WATER 111,292.89 121,625.00 121,625.00 57,005.62 90,225.00 121,015.00 -.5%
56403 SEWER 59,319.86 59,100.00 59,100.00 45,746.70 59,449.71 64,200.00 8.6%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 91,530.78 93,153.00 93,153.00 59,988.30 93,842.01 98,088.00 5.3%
57090 ALLOC GEN LIAB I -634,183.63 -744,490.77 -744,490.77 -419,897.38 -744,490.77 -784,550.00 5.4%
57091 ALLOC WORK COMP -694,093.04 -936,915.33 -936,915.33 -761,012.47 -936,915.33 -939,041.28 .2%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 823,612.30 1,007,615.77 1,007,615.77 675,228.12 1,012,593.85 1,073,046.43 6.5%
59001 CONTINGENCY .00 200,000.00 184,297.00 .00 200,000.00 250,000.00 35.7%
59003 TAX ADJUSTMENTS 68,166.60 30,000.00 30,000.00 19,742.96 30,000.00 30,000.00 .0%
59008 NEIGHBORHD ASSOC 5,000.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 .00 7,500.00 .00 -100.0%
59010 WPRA TICKET PROG 1,815.00 .00 .00 1,537.50 .00 .00 .0%
59011 CHRISTMAS DECORA .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
59012 STREET DECORATIO .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,418.51 1,419.00 1,000.00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR 370.97 120.00 120.00 23.11 36.00 140.00 16.7%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 958.26 .00 .00 3,631.25 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 7,027.93 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 73,330.90 58,805.00 58,805.00 .00 58,805.00 48,697.00 -17.2%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL -1,616,149.24 .00 593,744.93 1,947,849.74 1,158,808.27 .00 -100.0%
TOTAL REVENUE -88,671,904.96 -90,134,443.95 -90,185,876.25 -68,634,630.78 -90,994,217.05 -96,762,179.50 7.3%
TOTAL EXPENSE 87,055,755.72 90,134,443.95 90,779,621.18 70,582,480.52 92,153,025.32 96,762,179.50 6.6%
GRAND TOTAL -1,616,149.24 .00 593,744.93 1,947,849.74 1,158,808.27 .00 -100.0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:11 Page 12
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 158
SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS
Special revenue funds are used to account for and report the proceeds of specific revenue sources that are
restricted or committed to expenditures for specific purposes (other than debt service or capital projects).
159
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
201 SANITARY SEWER ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -6,581.15 .00 .00 -1,940.18 -2,500.00 .00 .0%
44310 PERMIT AND CONNE -3,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
44311 DPW STREET EXCAV .00 .00 .00 -82,112.40 .00 .00 .0%
46324 DPW PUB CHGS OR -139.17 .00 .00 -5,448.50 -5,500.00 .00 .0%
46410 SANITARY SEWER R -25,474,482.14 -29,171,361.00 -29,171,361.00 -20,198,046.11 -29,171,361.00 -31,574,298.00 8.2%
46411 SEWER SVS - GP & -2,259,111.58 -2,000,000.00 -2,000,000.00 -2,618,594.85 -2,500,000.00 -2,800,000.00 40.0%
46490 PACKER SANITATIO -11,195.07 .00 .00 -5,177.44 -6,000.00 .00 .0%
47410 EQUIPMENT REVENU -265,499.29 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .00 .00 -10,000.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -25,551.50 .00 .00 -115,869.48 -110,000.00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 11,454.22 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48930 ACCIDENT REIMBUR -123.94 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -11.50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 993,846.90 1,493,093.00 1,493,093.00 804,236.56 1,250,000.00 1,599,192.00 7.1%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 17,476.73 .00 .00 11,427.27 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 16,569.69 54,000.00 54,000.00 13,430.63 25,000.00 54,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 71,979.41 .00 .00 57,542.62 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 38,967.35 .00 .00 24,272.38 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 14,649.49 .00 .00 10,016.16 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 2,763.68 .00 .00 2,267.33 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 46,391.75 .00 .00 29,645.45 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R 8,031.16 .00 .00 6,121.48 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 228,895.42 307,361.00 307,361.00 186,629.29 275,000.00 310,084.00 .9%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 160
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
201 SANITARY SEWER ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 20,477.08 27,937.00 27,937.00 16,784.47 25,000.00 26,899.00 -3.7%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,420.91 1,867.00 1,867.00 1,167.28 1,700.00 2,000.00 7.1%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 1,615.19 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 72,205.41 93,871.00 93,871.00 56,812.53 85,000.00 100,382.00 6.9%
51211 MEDICARE 16,887.09 21,958.00 21,958.00 13,286.64 19,000.00 23,487.00 7.0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 5,439.89 37,174.00 37,174.00 6,261.04 10,000.00 39,114.00 5.2%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 81,172.56 100,571.00 100,571.00 61,078.97 90,000.00 112,426.00 11.8%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 2,616.16 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,710.27 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 131.75 1,500.00 1,500.00 123.58 500.00 1,500.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 1,310.68 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,217.71 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 244.02 10,700.00 10,700.00 1,285.53 1,500.00 12,400.00 15.9%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 2,218.79 100,000.00 100,000.00 650.00 15,000.00 100,000.00 .0%
53002 COPY MACHINE 2,745.32 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 23,145.44 46,790.00 46,790.00 37,996.69 46,970.00 48,100.00 2.8%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 1,051,325.41 1,010,000.00 1,010,000.00 1,038,325.41 1,010,000.00 1,170,000.00 15.8%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 44,979.01 34,176.00 34,176.00 .00 25,000.00 47,500.00 39.0%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
53100 SEWER TREATMENT 16,061,856.01 18,271,000.00 18,271,000.00 10,875,127.84 17,000,000.00 20,464,000.00 12.0%
53101 SEWER TREATMENT 2,259,111.58 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 2,348,691.64 3,100,000.00 2,800,000.00 40.0%
53110 SEWER SAMPLING C 67,651.11 360,000.00 360,000.00 250,000.00 375,000.00 360,000.00 .0%
53112 SEWER SERVICE RA .00 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 .00 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 .0%
53113 SEWER SERVICE AG 20,160.32 29,040.00 29,040.00 13,934.38 29,040.00 29,040.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 161
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
201 SANITARY SEWER ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 96,137.08 125,000.00 125,000.00 43,621.58 125,000.00 125,000.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION 223.92 5,000.00 5,000.00 21.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 53,417.37 85,000.00 85,000.00 62,317.46 85,000.00 85,000.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 56,610.63 85,000.00 85,000.00 54,492.33 80,000.00 85,000.00 .0%
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U .00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 19,300.00 .0%
55358 PUMP STATION REP 57,814.70 100,000.00 100,000.00 28,438.02 50,000.00 100,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 19,003.30 28,350.00 28,350.00 14,503.44 28,350.00 28,500.00 .5%
56201 NATURAL GAS 205.66 250.00 250.00 153.67 250.00 250.00 .0%
56301 TELEPHONE .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .00 4,000.00 2,000.00 -50.0%
56302 CELL PHONES 3,138.20 6,000.00 6,000.00 1,944.02 5,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
56402 WATER 10,735.32 2,500.00 2,500.00 145.20 2,500.00 2,500.00 .0%
56403 SEWER .00 400.00 400.00 .00 400.00 400.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL .00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 500.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 16,965.74 22,409.00 22,409.00 20,707.03 22,409.00 25,361.00 13.2%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE -480.04 .00 .00 3,692.52 4,000.00 .00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 2,474,413.68 1,579,704.00 1,579,704.00 1,369,963.33 1,579,704.00 1,727,783.00 9.4%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 2,489,010.00 3,111,210.00 3,111,210.00 3,111,210.00 3,111,210.00 2,846,580.00 -8.5%
TOTAL 201 SANITARY SEWER -1,580,760.25 .00 .00 -2,442,436.21 -1,287,328.00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 162
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -109.85 .00 .00 -292.07 .00 .00 .0%
45131 PARKING TICKETS -1,120,864.85 -1,073,000.00 -1,073,000.00 -977,837.95 -1,220,000.00 -1,117,000.00 4.1%
46331 PARKING METER RE -213,556.66 -173,500.00 -173,500.00 -210,516.82 -332,000.00 -249,800.00 44.0%
46334 COUNTY LOT "L" -10,672.04 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 .00 -9,000.00 -9,000.00 800.0%
46335 PARKING RAMP REV -1,087,742.13 -1,355,200.00 -1,355,200.00 -1,040,101.75 -1,292,100.00 -1,433,800.00 5.8%
46336 SURFACE LOT REVE -182,850.28 -252,000.00 -252,000.00 -152,009.31 -195,300.00 -242,800.00 -3.7%
46337 PARKING MANAGEME -29,999.96 .00 .00 -31,999.97 -30,000.00 .00 .0%
46338 PARKING CONVENIE -5,121.20 .00 .00 -5,590.30 .00 .00 .0%
46935 DPW ADMIN FEE -1,340.00 .00 .00 -3,480.00 -4,000.00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -1,198.30 -1,500.00 -1,500.00 -10,428.34 -10,000.00 -4,000.00 166.7%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 519.49 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE .00 .00 .00 -793.30 -1,000.00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 729,812.85 972,387.00 972,387.00 558,633.46 844,000.00 1,010,067.00 3.9%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE .00 9,000.00 9,000.00 .00 .00 .00 -100.0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 4,846.90 .00 .00 1,787.98 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 2,431.74 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,189.73 4,500.00 4,000.00 -20.0%
51101 VACATION PAY 52,138.23 .00 .00 43,391.31 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 27,531.21 .00 .00 16,116.33 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 10,041.21 .00 .00 8,658.96 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 2,746.38 .00 .00 2,369.32 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 31,281.60 .00 .00 30,406.11 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R .00 .00 .00 13,952.64 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 163
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 202,106.33 245,643.00 245,643.00 161,388.71 204,000.00 236,199.00 -3.8%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 14,031.77 17,772.00 17,772.00 12,129.05 15,500.00 18,530.00 4.3%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,019.93 1,228.00 1,228.00 852.80 1,100.00 1,267.00 3.2%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 1,426.15 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 51,247.86 58,788.00 58,788.00 39,041.20 49,700.00 60,750.00 3.3%
51211 MEDICARE 11,985.41 13,757.00 13,757.00 9,130.48 11,700.00 14,216.00 3.3%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 10,396.76 8,830.00 8,830.00 7,585.94 8,830.00 4,801.00 -45.6%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 58,207.72 63,539.00 63,539.00 43,104.82 54,800.00 68,967.00 8.5%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 334.29 360.00 360.00 .00 .00 360.00 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 5,773.77 6,000.00 6,000.00 2,364.28 4,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 191.75 800.00 800.00 .00 200.00 800.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 1,170.00 3,725.00 3,725.00 .00 .00 4,350.00 16.8%
52003 DUES & BONDS 695.00 720.00 720.00 695.00 695.00 720.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 240,440.72 195,000.00 195,000.00 215,258.57 250,000.00 240,000.00 23.1%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 40,904.99 30,125.00 30,125.00 .00 30,125.00 40,000.00 32.8%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 .00 1,500.00 1,600.00 6.7%
53022 PERSONNEL RISK M 623.46 1,100.00 1,100.00 334.74 1,100.00 1,100.00 .0%
53025 SECURITY SERVICE 73,717.75 80,000.00 80,000.00 54,982.55 73,000.00 80,000.00 .0%
53029 PRINTING SERVICE 123.20 1,000.00 1,000.00 110.76 400.00 700.00 -30.0%
53030 SNOWPLOWING SERV 32,065.00 42,000.00 42,000.00 11,863.75 35,000.00 42,000.00 .0%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 73,314.01 60,000.00 60,000.00 71,146.22 86,000.00 81,000.00 35.0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,482.31 5,100.00 5,100.00 3,352.56 4,500.00 5,100.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 5
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 164
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
54005 POSTAGE 1,963.81 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,942.94 2,500.00 2,000.00 100.0%
54006 SAFETY & WELLNES .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 300.00 1,000.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 300.00 1,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 21,434.07 24,000.00 24,000.00 19,431.17 26,000.00 25,500.00 6.3%
54035 PARKING ENFORCEM 6,980.07 13,500.00 13,500.00 10,213.73 13,500.00 14,000.00 3.7%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 2,296.88 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 500.00 -50.0%
55110 ELEVATOR REPAIRS 33,242.58 30,000.00 30,000.00 29,060.33 38,500.00 30,000.00 .0%
55111 VEHICLE REPAIRS 39,722.94 50,000.00 50,000.00 29,236.01 39,000.00 45,000.00 -10.0%
55112 METER MAINTENANC 399.80 19,000.00 19,000.00 1,003.85 2,000.00 6,000.00 -68.4%
55113 REVENUE CONTROL 29,265.72 46,500.00 46,500.00 41,129.95 55,000.00 57,500.00 23.7%
55114 PARKING FACILITY 43,754.20 53,000.00 53,000.00 29,678.04 40,000.00 50,000.00 -5.7%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 2,000.00 .0%
55203 PROPERTY RENTAL 19,000.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 14,250.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 104,540.60 105,000.00 105,000.00 89,992.85 111,000.00 130,000.00 23.8%
56201 NATURAL GAS 2,969.73 3,500.00 3,500.00 2,402.20 3,100.00 3,700.00 5.7%
56302 CELL PHONES 11,650.48 11,500.00 11,500.00 7,771.36 10,400.00 11,100.00 -3.5%
56402 WATER 4,162.36 4,200.00 4,200.00 2,562.76 3,100.00 2,900.00 -31.0%
56403 SEWER 2,964.77 3,300.00 3,300.00 1,908.45 2,500.00 2,900.00 -12.1%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 10,747.33 10,700.00 10,700.00 9,140.28 11,000.00 11,200.00 4.7%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 49,508.05 56,337.00 56,337.00 10,017.36 53,000.00 61,732.00 9.6%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR -318.00 .00 .00 -1,771.00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 6
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 165
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 38.20 .00 .00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 5,919.78 6,000.00 6,000.00 .00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 311,762.19 380,614.00 380,614.00 317,402.25 381,964.00 454,000.00 19.3%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 269,557.00 192,675.00 192,675.00 192,675.00 594,586.00 196,841.00 2.2%
TOTAL 202 DPW PARKING SYSTEM 380.00 .00 .00 -311,819.93 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 7
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 166
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -1,365.75 .00 .00 -3,032.24 -3,900.00 .00 .0%
44310 PERMIT AND CONNE -59,900.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -28,890.00 -30,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
46415 STORM SEWER REVE -9,677,790.62 -9,880,691.00 -9,880,691.00 -7,540,895.24 -9,700,000.00 -10,649,505.00 7.8%
46490 PACKER SANITATIO -17,149.49 .00 .00 -13,551.22 -15,000.00 .00 .0%
46812 FORESTRY .00 -176.00 -176.00 .00 -176.00 -176.00 .0%
46813 FORESTRY - WOOD -3,359.31 -3,133.00 -3,133.00 -880.00 -3,133.00 -3,344.00 6.7%
46814 TREE REPLACEMENT .00 -2,640.00 -2,640.00 .00 -2,640.00 -2,640.00 .0%
46815 ARBOR DAY .00 .00 .00 -352.00 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -24,868.62 .00 .00 -94,833.27 -92,000.00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 11,106.74 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU .00 -88.00 -88.00 .00 -88.00 -88.00 .0%
48592 LOCAL GRANTS -60,000.00 .00 .00 -47,001.00 -47,000.00 .00 .0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -9,198.80 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 -2,639.00 -3,000.00 -2,000.00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO .00 .00 .00 -114,224.00 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 2,075,687.11 2,375,615.00 2,375,615.00 1,591,997.30 2,313,149.00 2,459,991.00 3.6%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 11,100.64 26,576.00 26,576.00 9,425.10 9,646.39 52,976.00 99.3%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 18,090.69 .00 .00 9,373.69 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 31,834.43 47,212.00 47,212.00 12,807.17 7,216.00 47,212.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 124,068.07 .00 .00 79,812.42 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 55,615.97 .00 .00 35,286.11 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 21,060.25 .00 .00 18,491.13 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 4,866.45 .00 .00 2,296.91 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 8
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 167
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES 349.33 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 75,137.03 .00 .00 43,607.38 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R 83,071.40 .00 .00 6,121.48 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 470,034.73 501,551.00 501,551.00 372,861.15 488,740.00 497,304.00 -.8%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 37,655.69 37,935.00 37,935.00 26,790.00 35,399.00 34,660.00 -8.6%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 2,829.99 2,990.00 2,990.00 2,247.06 2,908.00 3,088.00 3.3%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 3,314.91 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 144,283.95 147,039.00 147,039.00 107,272.63 142,216.00 152,129.00 3.5%
51211 MEDICARE 33,905.51 34,420.00 34,420.00 25,224.37 32,804.00 35,609.00 3.5%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 5,439.89 39,196.00 39,196.00 6,575.93 9,522.00 40,269.00 2.7%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 160,273.05 157,520.00 157,520.00 116,084.26 151,707.00 170,523.00 8.3%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 4,717.54 5,640.00 5,640.00 3,920.00 4,620.00 6,080.00 7.8%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 123.58 300.00 1,500.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 1,310.66 5,264.00 5,264.00 1,481.71 5,264.00 5,264.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 1,539.50 6,838.00 6,838.00 4,691.71 5,351.20 8,836.00 29.2%
52003 DUES & BONDS 4,125.00 6,585.00 6,585.00 5,092.00 6,242.00 10,105.00 53.5%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV -10,734.24 157,832.00 157,832.00 39,223.44 147,269.56 150,000.00 -5.0%
53002 COPY MACHINE 2,745.31 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 35,924.89 46,100.00 46,100.00 33,121.34 46,100.00 51,600.00 11.9%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 373,999.99 375,000.00 375,000.00 346,503.99 400,000.00 401,000.00 6.9%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 55,791.93 40,000.00 40,000.00 .00 40,000.00 50,000.00 25.0%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES .00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 9
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 168
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
53040 SANITATION DISPO 426,653.01 200,000.00 200,000.00 .00 150,000.00 200,000.00 .0%
53102 SEWER SEDIMENT C .00 334,525.00 334,525.00 108,260.60 334,525.00 344,556.00 3.0%
53110 SEWER SAMPLING C .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 1,500.00 5,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 83,493.99 116,502.00 116,502.00 64,995.71 120,000.00 116,502.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC .00 47.00 47.00 .00 .00 47.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION 1,202.63 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,625.75 2,500.00 5,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 56,328.33 61,000.00 61,000.00 67,237.33 90,000.00 61,000.00 .0%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 24,329.39 27,733.00 27,733.00 35,770.63 40,000.00 27,733.00 .0%
54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 10,226.00 17,600.00 17,600.00 32,031.15 32,031.15 17,600.00 .0%
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA 51,136.95 62,370.00 62,370.00 2,716.86 5,000.00 62,370.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 149,874.91 200,000.00 200,000.00 157,904.64 200,000.00 200,000.00 .0%
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U 343,620.11 300,000.00 300,000.00 .00 300,000.00 300,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 77,968.00 .00 .00 .0%
55320 DIKE MAIN-RIGHT .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 1,500.00 5,000.00 .0%
55358 PUMP STATION REP 42,307.97 100,000.00 100,000.00 20,086.83 25,000.00 100,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 48,006.14 106,000.00 106,000.00 42,686.15 75,000.00 110,000.00 3.8%
56201 NATURAL GAS .00 110.00 110.00 .00 110.00 110.00 .0%
56301 TELEPHONE .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 6,207.48 8,594.00 8,594.00 4,544.94 7,927.84 10,222.00 18.9%
56402 WATER .00 1,750.00 1,750.00 145.19 1,000.00 1,750.00 .0%
56403 SEWER .00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 100.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 16,672.68 23,709.00 23,709.00 18,624.30 23,709.00 27,401.00 15.6%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 10
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 169
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE -241.18 .00 .00 906.71 1,200.00 .00 .0%
59910 TRANS OUT-GENERA 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 1,443,428.60 1,415,895.00 1,415,895.00 1,163,561.39 1,415,895.00 1,533,354.00 8.3%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 2,421,980.00 2,412,980.00 2,412,980.00 2,412,980.00 2,412,980.00 2,888,110.00 19.7%
TOTAL 205 STORM WATER UTILIT -419,259.17 .00 .00 -261,319.93 -328,504.86 6,248.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 11
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 170
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
206 REVOLVING LOAN FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43225 HUD REVENUE .00 .00 -120,000.00 -147,000.00 -75,000.00 -120,000.00 .0%
43226 PROGRAM INCOME .00 .00 -260,000.00 .00 -75,000.00 -260,000.00 .0%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES .00 .00 .00 20.00 .00 .00 .0%
53049 ED DIRECT FINANC 250,000.00 .00 380,000.00 435,000.00 150,000.00 380,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 206 REVOLVING LOAN FUN 250,000.00 .00 .00 288,020.00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 12
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 171
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
207 TRANSIT CAPITAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -287,505.00 .00 .00 -278,967.00 .00 .00 .0%
49210 TRANSFER IN - GE -1,025,816.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U 208,687.00 .00 .00 202,490.00 .00 .00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 41,755.58 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59910 TRANS OUT-GENERA 36,576.16 .00 .00 36,576.16 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 207 TRANSIT CAPITAL -1,026,302.26 .00 .00 -39,900.84 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 13
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 172
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
208 TRANSIT OPERATING ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 -400,000.00 -400,000.00 .00 -400,000.00 -435,788.00 8.9%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 448,463.22 1,648,000.00 1,648,000.00 936,000.00 1,648,000.00 1,683,788.00 2.2%
59920 TRANS OUT-SPECIA 1,025,816.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 208 TRANSIT OPERATING 226,279.22 .00 .00 -312,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 14
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 173
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
209 GBRA-COMM DEV BLOCK GRANT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41327 NEIGHBORHD HSG S -19,424.00 .00 .00 -20,253.21 .00 .00 .0%
43211 CARES GRANT -768,441.31 .00 .00 -141,609.15 .00 .00 .0%
43225 HUD REVENUE -1,039,891.30 .00 -785,900.00 -346,149.17 .00 -785,900.00 .0%
43226 PROGRAM INCOME -6,757.10 .00 -50,000.00 .00 .00 -50,000.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -182.73 .00 .00 -246.49 .00 .00 .0%
48313 LOAN RECEIVABLE -97,013.40 .00 .00 -67,975.88 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -1,000.00 .00 .00 -8,845.00 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 171,766.17 .00 .00 131,643.50 .00 165,261.00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 2,168.10 .00 .00 1,110.50 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 11,561.88 .00 .00 13,089.55 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 5,335.91 .00 .00 3,142.99 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 2,387.76 .00 .00 1,223.65 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 196.24 .00 .00 572.19 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES .00 .00 .00 -16.00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 4,692.13 .00 .00 8,142.33 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 55,431.30 .00 .00 45,898.55 .00 41,657.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 3,953.34 .00 .00 3,175.74 .00 2,995.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 206.75 .00 .00 158.73 .00 173.00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 11,566.42 .00 .00 9,255.93 .00 9,783.00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE 2,704.98 .00 .00 2,164.73 .00 2,289.00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 13,469.50 .00 .00 10,393.21 .00 11,240.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 302,867.28 .00 835,900.00 111,538.18 .00 602,502.00 -27.9%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 15
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 174
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
209 GBRA-COMM DEV BLOCK GRANT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
53004 ADVERTISING 151.83 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 9,095.19 .00 .00 7,208.93 .00 .00 .0%
53029 PRINTING SERVICE .00 .00 .00 679.12 .00 .00 .0%
53043 PROPERTY REHAB 17,898.56 .00 .00 5,102.00 .00 .00 .0%
53044 SINGLE-FAMILY HO 17,527.00 .00 .00 53,225.00 .00 .00 .0%
53046 GENERAL MGMT, OV 2,248.31 .00 .00 1,054.04 .00 .00 .0%
53049 ED DIRECT FINANC 206,545.44 .00 .00 66,432.12 .00 .00 .0%
53050 PUBLIC SERVICES- 574,001.35 .00 .00 103,108.85 .00 .00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4.87 .00 .00 284.02 .00 .00 .0%
54005 POSTAGE 74.83 .00 .00 31.01 .00 .00 .0%
55330 PUBLIC FACILITIE 382,805.66 .00 .00 214,795.52 .00 .00 .0%
55331 ALLEY RECONSTRUC -13,861.44 .00 .00 .00 13,861.44 .00 .0%
56401 UTILITIES 1,667.49 .00 .00 262.72 .00 .00 .0%
57099 ALLOCATED INSURA 5,816.95 .00 .00 5,536.56 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 209 GBRA-COMM DEV BLOC -140,426.04 .00 .00 214,134.77 13,861.44 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 16
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 175
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
210 GBRA-HOME ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43225 HUD REVENUE -174,853.54 .00 -577,165.00 -102,734.85 .00 -577,165.00 .0%
43226 PROGRAM INCOME .00 .00 -200,000.00 .00 .00 -200,000.00 .0%
48313 LOAN RECEIVABLE -278,813.40 .00 .00 -239,527.69 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 6,768.45 .00 .00 5,073.63 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 1,064.09 .00 .00 1,190.36 .00 .00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 87.49 .00 .00 89.86 .00 .00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 5.46 .00 .00 5.32 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 263.88 .00 .00 240.26 .00 .00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE 61.72 .00 .00 56.17 .00 .00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 302.50 .00 .00 267.37 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 14,433.75 .00 777,165.00 22,811.25 .00 777,165.00 .0%
53029 PRINTING SERVICE .00 .00 .00 26.10 .00 .00 .0%
53043 PROPERTY REHAB .00 .00 .00 23,500.00 .00 .00 .0%
53044 SINGLE-FAMILY HO 52,960.20 .00 .00 119,379.14 .00 .00 .0%
53045 MULTI-FAMILY HOU 80,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53046 GENERAL MGMT, OV 2,027.50 .00 .00 925.00 .00 .00 .0%
53047 DIRECT HOMEOWNER 46,500.00 .00 .00 53,500.00 .00 .00 .0%
54005 POSTAGE .00 .00 .00 277.44 .00 .00 .0%
57099 ALLOCATED INSURA 181.66 .00 .00 208.29 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 210 GBRA-HOME -249,010.24 .00 .00 -114,712.35 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 17
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 176
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
211 PUBLIC ARTS ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -2.49 .00 .00 -40.02 .00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 1.24 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -11,788.85 .00 .00 -5,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 1,500.00 .00 .00 9,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
53029 PRINTING SERVICE 72.50 .00 .00 234.00 .00 .00 .0%
57001 LIABILITY INSURA .00 .00 .00 1,010.43 .00 .00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE .04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 211 PUBLIC ARTS -10,217.56 .00 .00 5,204.41 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 18
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 177
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
213 NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
59910 TRANS OUT-GENERA 39.33 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 213 NEIGHBORHOOD STABI 39.33 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 19
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 178
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
214 BAY BEACH FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
46736 BB ADM & FEES -1,903,279.76 -2,233,450.00 -2,233,450.00 -1,641,761.03 -2,233,450.00 -2,289,371.00 2.5%
46912 BAY BEACH - CONC -1,536,059.40 -1,652,410.00 -1,652,410.00 -1,538,486.18 -1,652,410.00 -1,823,890.00 10.4%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -509.28 .00 .00 -5,664.77 .00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 253.70 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE .00 .00 .00 -3,772.20 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 304,135.73 401,621.00 401,621.00 257,216.23 401,621.00 405,540.00 1.0%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 832,295.57 1,102,310.00 1,102,310.00 871,069.76 1,102,310.00 1,287,676.00 16.8%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 9,189.89 .00 .00 3,124.71 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 1,650.93 11,210.00 11,210.00 6,290.22 11,210.00 11,210.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 17,133.01 .00 .00 8,514.43 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 9,786.92 .00 .00 6,172.15 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 3,863.03 .00 .00 2,639.03 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 495.90 .00 .00 709.20 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 8,601.29 .00 .00 13,909.86 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM -3,980.02 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 58,849.39 69,918.00 69,918.00 71,918.79 69,918.00 84,488.00 20.8%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 5,107.56 4,702.00 4,702.00 4,759.83 4,702.00 6,123.00 30.2%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 411.01 514.00 514.00 369.10 514.00 508.00 -1.2%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 415.27 270.00 270.00 .00 270.00 270.00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 21,503.08 25,180.00 25,180.00 19,007.07 25,180.00 25,129.00 -.2%
51211 MEDICARE 17,086.45 5,894.00 5,894.00 16,767.43 5,894.00 5,882.00 -.2%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 17,469.93 5,000.00 5,000.00 7,412.24 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 20
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 179
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
214 BAY BEACH FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 23,884.08 26,840.00 26,840.00 20,757.96 26,840.00 28,346.00 5.6%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 36.77 40.00 40.00 .00 40.00 .00 -100.0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN .00 7,340.00 7,340.00 7,009.56 7,340.00 7,340.00 .0%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES .00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 100.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE .00 702.00 702.00 .00 702.00 702.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 5,013.40 9,800.00 9,800.00 10,846.06 9,800.00 10,500.00 7.1%
52003 DUES & BONDS 5,083.68 1,235.00 1,235.00 9,646.85 1,235.00 1,235.00 .0%
52005 RECORDS CHECKS 1,999.50 900.00 900.00 2,948.53 3,100.00 1,050.00 16.7%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 16,955.53 18,168.00 18,168.00 20,457.43 19,623.41 22,646.00 24.6%
53002 COPY MACHINE 42.91 300.00 300.00 50.00 300.00 300.00 .0%
53004 ADVERTISING 2,983.00 5,500.00 5,500.00 1,237.98 5,500.00 5,500.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 3,694.10 12,520.00 12,520.00 3,756.80 12,520.00 12,515.00 .0%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 8,182.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 27,758.21 24,180.00 24,180.00 30,902.13 24,180.00 24,180.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 56,283.97 69,513.00 69,513.00 84,405.25 69,513.00 66,530.00 -4.3%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 507.06 600.00 600.00 .00 600.00 600.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 3,991.33 5,000.00 5,000.00 6,865.44 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 10,960.73 .00 .00 .0%
54072 CONCESSIONS 609,343.61 697,310.00 697,310.00 674,030.13 697,310.00 769,683.00 10.4%
54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 934.20 5,000.00 5,000.00 7,493.25 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA .00 300.00 300.00 .00 300.00 300.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 183,690.06 231,920.00 231,920.00 256,818.96 231,920.00 247,614.00 6.8%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 21
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 180
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
214 BAY BEACH FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 10,965.76 13,025.00 13,025.00 11,073.00 13,025.00 13,025.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 27,305.33 30,000.00 30,000.00 37,840.68 30,000.00 30,000.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 13,311.16 15,000.00 15,000.00 21,155.02 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 39,628.29 42,998.00 42,998.00 38,746.65 42,998.00 42,998.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 5,891.34 7,179.00 7,179.00 5,183.29 7,179.00 7,179.00 .0%
56202 PROPANE 463.54 5,543.00 5,543.00 .00 5,543.00 .00 -100.0%
56302 CELL PHONES 1,155.00 910.00 910.00 525.00 910.00 1,330.00 46.2%
56402 WATER 6,957.33 9,000.00 9,000.00 8,196.69 9,000.00 9,000.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 9,502.77 7,400.00 7,400.00 3,253.26 7,400.00 7,400.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 24,873.84 15,000.00 15,000.00 12,655.96 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 30,299.52 31,392.00 31,392.00 31,407.19 31,392.00 31,392.00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE 172.14 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR -426.00 750.00 750.00 318.12 750.00 750.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 193,062.50 165,000.00 165,000.00 96,531.25 165,000.00 193,063.00 17.0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA .00 798,776.00 798,776.00 .00 798,776.00 706,157.00 -11.6%
TOTAL 214 BAY BEACH FUND -822,033.87 .00 .00 -484,730.96 3,655.41 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 22
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 181
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
215 HOTEL NORTHLAND HUD 108 LOAN ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -633.76 .00 .00 -1,632.42 .00 .00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE -379,044.40 .00 .00 -372,336.70 .00 -365,689.02 .0%
58011 PRINCIPAL-NOTES 261,000.00 .00 .00 261,000.00 .00 261,000.00 .0%
58111 INTEREST-NOTES 118,044.40 .00 .00 111,336.70 .00 104,689.02 .0%
TOTAL 215 HOTEL NORTHLAND HU -633.76 .00 .00 -1,632.42 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 23
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 182
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
217 WHEEL TAX ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43613 WHEEL TAX -1,999,056.34 .00 .00 -1,604,869.50 .00 -1,900,000.00 .0%
46320 DPW PUB CHGS FOR -26,197.96 .00 .00 -24,659.65 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -1,538.74 .00 .00 -7,284.66 .00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 749.25 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -600,000.00 .0%
54061 BLACKTOP MATERIA 124,707.92 .00 .00 107,985.90 .00 112,500.00 .0%
54064 JOINT SEALING MA 119,229.49 .00 .00 142,754.89 .00 137,500.00 .0%
55305 PAVE CONST/RECON 1,645,000.01 .00 .00 1,099,331.09 .00 2,250,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 217 WHEEL TAX -137,106.37 .00 .00 -286,741.93 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 24
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 183
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
218 COVID ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN -42,690.46 -84,739.00 -84,739.00 -698,300.51 -84,739.00 -15,134,151.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -10,965.01 .00 .00 -99,428.49 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 32,408.03 67,799.00 67,799.00 90,048.62 67,799.00 71,169.00 5.0%
51101 VACATION PAY 301.34 .00 .00 1,997.75 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 883.19 .00 .00 271.61 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 383.52 .00 .00 193.46 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 191.76 .00 .00 63.92 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 3,380.76 6,897.00 6,897.00 5,684.61 6,897.00 7,181.00 4.1%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 230.88 462.00 462.00 365.56 462.00 462.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 44.91 85.00 85.00 63.61 85.00 89.00 4.7%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 2,075.32 4,124.00 4,124.00 5,692.68 4,124.00 4,351.00 5.5%
51211 MEDICARE 485.36 965.00 965.00 1,331.39 965.00 1,018.00 5.5%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 2,300.39 4,407.00 4,407.00 6,017.36 4,407.00 4,840.00 9.8%
52007 RECRUITING .00 .00 .00 47,606.55 .00 88,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 6,617,500.00 .0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 210,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL .00 .00 .00 36,400.00 .00 .00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 5.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE .00 .00 .00 307,316.25 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 625,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 .00 .00 1,295,663.76 .00 699,541.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1,475,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 25
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 184
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
218 COVID ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 5,330,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY -80.68 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59015 MISC GRANT EXPEN .00 .00 .00 37,035.25 .00 .00 .0%
59018 DONATION / PLEDG .00 .00 .00 72,500.00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 218 COVID -11,045.69 .00 .00 1,110,523.38 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 26
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 185
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
219 FIRE CONSOLIDATION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43420 STATE FIRE TAX -63,625.83 .00 .00 -65,706.07 .00 -66,000.00 .0%
43812 BELLEVUE INTER G -1,227,230.50 -1,455,018.33 -1,455,018.33 -1,472,339.95 -1,455,018.33 -1,515,746.42 4.2%
46230 RESCUE SQUAD FEE .00 .00 .00 -226,248.67 .00 -200,000.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 714,183.00 919,581.00 919,581.00 459,790.50 919,581.00 950,763.00 3.4%
50501 OVERTIME 56,153.00 69,286.59 69,286.59 34,643.29 69,286.59 72,178.40 4.2%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 59,487.00 76,818.00 76,818.00 38,409.00 76,818.00 78,960.00 2.8%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 151,740.00 176,073.00 176,073.00 88,036.50 176,073.00 176,073.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 12,618.00 14,004.00 14,004.00 7,002.00 14,004.00 14,004.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,185.00 1,158.00 1,158.00 579.00 1,158.00 1,194.00 3.1%
51211 MEDICARE 11,218.22 14,447.79 14,447.79 7,223.90 14,447.79 14,930.98 3.3%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 5,807.06 7,512.29 7,512.29 3,756.14 7,512.29 8,250.72 9.8%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 127,810.28 164,206.56 164,206.56 82,103.28 164,206.56 186,791.75 13.8%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 11,931.71 6,000.00 6,000.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 5,559.80 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 11,301.50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 27,391.71 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 1,653.81 .00 .00 5,864.66 .00 .00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 166.89 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 2,677.47 .00 .00 854.65 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 20,910.03 .00 .00 .00 .00 266,000.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 7,569.91 5,931.10 5,931.10 2,965.55 5,931.10 6,600.57 11.3%
TOTAL 219 FIRE CONSOLIDATION -61,491.94 .00 .00 -1,030,066.22 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 27
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 186
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
220 TID AFFORDABLE HOUSING ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -358.72 .00 .00 -6,035.75 .00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 193.27 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -1,161,279.64 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 4,870.00 .00 .00 .0%
55401 PURCHASE OF LAND 7,730.00 .00 .00 13,154.92 .00 .00 .0%
59015 MISC GRANT EXPEN .00 .00 .00 23,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 1,086.41 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 220 TID AFFORDABLE HOU -1,152,628.68 .00 .00 34,989.17 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL REVENUE -53,840,464.21 -51,009,906.33 -53,002,971.33 -43,681,411.75 -52,009,315.33 -75,680,151.44 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 48,706,246.93 51,009,906.33 53,002,971.33 40,048,922.69 50,410,999.32 75,686,399.44 .0%
GRAND TOTAL -5,134,217.28 .00 .00 -3,632,489.06 -1,598,316.01 6,248.00 .0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:25 Page 28
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 187
DEBT SERVICE FUND
The Debt Service fund is used to account for and report financial resources that are restricted, committed or
assigned to expenditure for the payment of general long-term debt principal, interest, and related cost, other
than TID or enterprise debt.
188
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
301 DEBT SERVICE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -9,189,869.00 -9,690,579.00 -9,690,579.00 -9,690,579.00 -9,690,579.00 -10,019,666.00 3.4%
43812 BELLEVUE INTER G -8,500.00 .00 .00 -8,500.00 .00 -8,500.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -34,819.95 -80,000.00 -80,000.00 -131,669.46 -80,000.00 -120,000.00 50.0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 10,275.71 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48131 INT-WATER BONDS -2,243.13 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 -5,993.65 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .0%
48132 INT-SANI SEWER B -1,710.22 .00 .00 -6,090.12 .00 -2,000.00 .0%
48133 INT-PAVEMENT BON -24,358.16 -30,000.00 -30,000.00 -16,335.68 -30,000.00 -25,000.00 -16.7%
48134 INT-SIDEWALK BON -3,796.04 -4,000.00 -4,000.00 -3,806.37 -4,000.00 -5,000.00 25.0%
48135 INT-STORM SEWER -1,830.76 .00 .00 -6,178.99 .00 -2,000.00 .0%
48141 PRIOR SERVICE DE -6,791.40 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 -2,995.89 -5,000.00 -3,000.00 -40.0%
48312 RIVERS EDGE LEAS -23,000.00 -24,000.00 -24,000.00 -24,000.00 -24,000.00 -24,000.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -1,460,655.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -1,078,743.00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -46,055.00 .00 .00 -78,900.00 .00 -80,000.00 .0%
49111 PROCEEDS FROM RE -5,275,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -24,800.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49190 BOND PREMIUM REV -553,848.70 .00 .00 -823,339.80 .00 -600,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -4,422,666.97 -3,584,276.00 -3,584,276.00 -2,947,458.22 -3,584,276.00 -3,907,796.00 9.0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -6,581,247.97 -6,716,254.00 -6,716,254.00 -4,303,280.21 -6,716,254.00 -4,600,360.00 -31.5%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 -1,000,000.00 -1,000,000.00 .00 -1,000,000.00 -1,052,829.00 5.3%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 6,050.00 .00 .00 5,800.00 .00 11,000.00 .0%
55204 PMT TO RDA-PU 5,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58010 PRINCIPAL-GEN BD 17,415,000.00 13,106,000.00 13,106,000.00 13,101,001.00 13,106,000.00 13,062,000.00 -.3%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:33 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 189
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
301 DEBT SERVICE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
58011 PRINCIPAL-NOTES 1,215,000.00 1,625,000.00 1,625,000.00 1,625,000.00 1,625,000.00 2,080,000.00 28.0%
58012 PRINCIPAL-STFL .00 65,000.00 65,000.00 64,999.55 65,000.00 66,229.00 1.9%
58110 INTEREST-GEN BND 4,603,167.20 5,941,332.00 5,941,332.00 4,335,916.92 5,941,332.00 4,698,588.00 -20.9%
58111 INTEREST-NOTES 352,242.63 390,673.00 390,673.00 340,672.81 390,673.00 510,459.00 30.7%
58112 INTEREST-STFL .00 8,104.00 8,104.00 8,104.11 8,104.00 6,875.00 -15.2%
58200 DEBT SERVICE-GBM 1,455,655.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1,078,743.00 .0%
58300 DEBT SERV-ADM FE 16,947.92 .00 .00 14,335.42 .00 17,000.00 .0%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 277,284.57 .00 .00 280,951.32 .00 .00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM .00 .00 .00 13,992.16 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 301 DEBT SERVICE -2,304,569.27 .00 .00 1,741,645.90 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:33 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 190
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
302 DEBT SERVICE - RDA ISSUE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -2,332,723.75 -907,639.00 -907,639.00 .00 -907,639.00 -950,382.50 4.7%
49111 PROCEEDS FROM RE -27,860,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -2,322,663.45 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58010 PRINCIPAL-GEN BD 650,000.00 695,000.00 695,000.00 .00 695,000.00 755,000.00 8.6%
58110 INTEREST-GEN BND 1,682,723.75 212,639.00 212,639.00 .00 212,639.00 195,382.50 -8.1%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 414,661.49 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59190 BOND DISCOUNT EX 18,355.75 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59500 PAYMENTS TO ESCR 27,748,593.71 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 302 DEBT SERVICE - RDA -2,001,052.50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL REVENUE -60,166,303.79 -22,043,748.00 -22,043,748.00 -18,049,127.39 -22,043,748.00 -22,481,276.50 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 55,860,682.02 22,043,748.00 22,043,748.00 19,790,773.29 22,043,748.00 22,481,276.50 .0%
GRAND TOTAL -4,305,621.77 .00 .00 1,741,645.90 .00 .00 .0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:33 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 191
CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS
Capital projects funds are used to account for and report financial resources that are restricted, committed or
assigned to expenditures for capital outlays, including the acquisition or construction of capital facilities and other
capital assets.
192
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
401 STREET CONSTRUCT IMPROVE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
42310 SPEC ASSESS-PAVE -236,346.48 .00 .00 -216,852.33 .00 -250,000.00 .0%
43611 STATE REIMBURSEM -990,592.41 .00 .00 .00 .00 -115,000.00 .0%
46320 DPW PUB CHGS FOR -597,064.63 .00 .00 -401,437.29 .00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU .00 .00 .00 -1,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
48592 LOCAL GRANTS .00 .00 .00 -80,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE .00 .00 .00 -130,288.01 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -2,000.00 .00 .00 -14,000.00 .00 -14,000.00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -2,010,945.00 .00 .00 -5,475,765.00 .00 -9,652,000.00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -1,106,192.28 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -1,800,000.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 21.38 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 27,252.62 .00 .00 19,944.73 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 4,213.40 .00 .00 189.75 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 696.22 .00 .00 53.67 .00 .00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 57.66 .00 .00 3.55 .00 .00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 4.43 .00 .00 .18 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 253.33 .00 .00 11.06 .00 .00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE 455.88 .00 .00 300.17 .00 .00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 284.40 .00 .00 12.33 .00 .00 .0%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 4,928.09 .00 .00 45.36 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 15,393.24 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 1,340.00 .00 .00 240.00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 193
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
401 STREET CONSTRUCT IMPROVE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
53031 ENGINEERING / AD -134,468.58 .00 .00 285,283.27 313,865.63 877,000.00 .0%
54061 BLACKTOP MATERIA .00 .00 .00 120.00 .00 .00 .0%
55141 SIGNAL REPLACEME 256,206.57 .00 .00 29,079.88 .00 1,050,000.00 .0%
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL 1,156,744.17 .00 .00 721,928.51 .00 1,100,000.00 .0%
55303 BIT PATCH/RESURF 85,017.14 .00 .00 2,758,113.92 .00 2,260,000.00 .0%
55305 PAVE CONST/RECON 1,684,903.79 .00 .00 1,371,070.48 770,798.43 3,549,000.00 .0%
55306 PERMEABLE PAVEME .00 .00 .00 90,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
55308 MUDJACKING 28,640.81 .00 .00 40,000.00 .00 40,000.00 .0%
55310 MAIN ST. BRIDGE 32,174.75 .00 .00 45,338.35 1,300,000.00 1,300,000.00 .0%
55311 MISC. BRIDGE REP 125,305.92 .00 .00 1,230,572.50 59,713.56 1,655,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES .00 .00 .00 286.54 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 401 STREET CONSTRUCT I -1,653,715.58 .00 .00 273,251.62 2,444,377.62 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 194
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
402 SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
42320 SPEC ASSESS-SIDE -106,213.02 .00 .00 -109,668.10 .00 -646,000.00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -470,000.00 .00 .00 -470,000.00 .00 -470,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -240,000.00 .0%
55340 SIDEWALK REPLACE 266,187.56 .00 .00 1,999,061.45 54,409.20 1,080,000.00 .0%
55341 NEW SIDEWALKS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 276,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 402 SIDEWALKS CONSTRUC -310,025.46 .00 .00 1,419,393.35 54,409.20 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 195
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
403 SANITARY SEWERS CONSTRUCT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
42210 SPEC ASSESS-SANI -40,385.58 .00 .00 -40,385.58 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -111.83 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE .00 .00 .00 -25,106.12 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -240.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -460,000.00 .00 .00 -1,980,000.00 .00 -5,899,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -2,000,000.00 .00 .00 -2,645,250.00 .00 -2,000,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -300,000.00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 201.83 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 1,972.38 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 176.44 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 11.62 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1.93 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 133.30 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE 38.61 .00 .00 3.18 .00 .00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 146.76 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 944.66 .00 .00 394.66 .00 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 2,446.60 .00 .00 2,153.57 .00 1,292,000.00 .0%
53034 SEWER LOCATING 10,400.80 .00 .00 10,568.00 .00 .00 .0%
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL 124,561.55 .00 .00 178,129.70 .00 .00 .0%
55303 BIT PATCH/RESURF 4,440.12 .00 .00 686,230.49 .00 .00 .0%
55351 SEWER REPAIR 47,883.82 .00 .00 41,442.75 .00 220,000.00 .0%
55353 SEWER MAINTENANC 39,707.00 .00 .00 28,695.58 2,650.06 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 196
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
403 SANITARY SEWERS CONSTRUCT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
55355 SEWER CONSTRUCTI 2,512,845.48 .00 .00 2,049,386.62 50,857.74 6,612,000.00 .0%
55357 SEWER TELEVISING 55,737.42 .00 .00 .00 .00 75,000.00 .0%
55358 PUMP STATION REP 486.65 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 5,148.28 .00 .00 3,307.70 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 403 SANITARY SEWERS CO 306,547.84 .00 .00 -1,690,429.45 53,507.80 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 5
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 197
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
404 DPW BUILDING CAPITAL IMPROV ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -53,912.67 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB .00 .00 .00 -1,260,000.00 .00 -665,000.00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -320,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -420,000.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 167,200.25 .00 .00 1,163,647.25 .00 .00 .0%
55202 BUILDING REMODEL .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1,085,000.00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 11,882.50 .00 .00 59,900.46 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 404 DPW BUILDING CAPIT -194,829.92 .00 .00 -36,452.29 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 6
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 198
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
407 RIGHT-OF-WAY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48100 INTEREST REVENUE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -3,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -195,000.00 .0%
55402 PURCHASE RIGHT O 500.00 .00 .00 680.00 .00 4,000.00 .0%
55403 EASEMENT AQUISIT .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 2,500.00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 1,106,192.28 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 407 RIGHT-OF-WAY 1,106,692.28 .00 .00 680.00 .00 -191,500.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 7
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 199
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
408 WATERMAIN CONSTRUCTION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
42201 SPEC ASSESS-WATE -114,298.98 .00 .00 -43,743.77 .00 .00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE .00 .00 .00 -24,320.43 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 408 WATERMAIN CONSTRUC -114,298.98 .00 .00 -68,064.20 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 8
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 200
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
409 CITY BOAT RAMP ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
46370 MARINA RENTAL -718.89 .00 .00 -744.05 .00 -750.00 .0%
46371 BOAT LAUNCH PERM -54,908.16 .00 .00 -59,678.20 .00 -70,000.00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -13.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -450,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -450,150.00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 18,193.00 .00 .00 10,490.66 .00 20,000.00 .0%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 3,540.96 .00 .00 844.20 .00 3,000.00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME .00 .00 .00 199.80 .00 200.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 4,151.68 .00 .00 1,573.90 .00 4,200.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 410.28 .00 .00 160.71 .00 450.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 22.63 .00 .00 14.25 .00 50.00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 1,320.16 .00 .00 701.96 .00 1,350.00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE 299.58 .00 .00 164.19 .00 300.00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 1,228.02 .00 .00 694.90 .00 1,500.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 27,201.16 .00 .00 1,949.67 .00 478,750.00 .0%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 222.62 .00 .00 788.16 .00 800.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 5,255.09 .00 .00 2,198.26 .00 5,200.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 264,700.00 .00 .00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 166.81 .00 .00 .00 .00 100.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 713.99 .00 .00 554.40 .00 800.00 .0%
56402 WATER 125.59 .00 .00 .00 .00 200.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 3,673.14 .00 .00 2,808.72 .00 4,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 409 CITY BOAT RAMP -439,115.34 .00 .00 227,421.53 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 9
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 201
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
410 PARK & REC ACQUISITION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -304,506.59 .00 .00 -11,202.42 .00 .00 .0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -36,376.84 .00 .00 -10,182.94 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE .00 .00 .00 -200.00 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -650,000.00 .00 .00 -980,000.00 .00 -1,470,000.00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -750,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -2,560,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 728,235.80 .00 .00 207,014.89 124,654.86 4,030,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 32,729.45 .00 .00 36,955.71 .00 .00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS .00 .00 .00 119.69 .00 .00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 3,742.27 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 410 PARK & REC ACQUISI -976,175.91 .00 .00 -757,495.07 124,654.86 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 10
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 202
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
412 STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
42220 SPEC ASSESS-STOR -45,873.05 .00 .00 -41,257.51 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -71.31 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE .00 .00 .00 -9,125.44 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -927,000.00 .00 .00 -1,740,000.00 .00 -6,368,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -2,000,000.00 .00 .00 -2,000,000.00 .00 -4,000,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -2,000,000.00 .0%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 1,053.14 .00 .00 1,028.23 .00 .00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 67.28 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 5,975.24 .00 .00 2,161.46 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 370.78 .00 .00 125.48 .00 .00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE 103.40 .00 .00 45.54 .00 .00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 407.86 .00 .00 140.49 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 11,405.33 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 384.38 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 4,630.00 .00 .00 1,725.41 .00 342,000.00 .0%
53034 SEWER LOCATING 10,400.80 .00 .00 10,568.00 .00 .00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL .00 .00 .00 2,310.65 .00 .00 .0%
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL 178,304.57 .00 .00 394,231.79 .00 .00 .0%
55303 BIT PATCH/RESURF 700.24 .00 .00 1,008,739.46 .00 .00 .0%
55320 DIKE MAIN-RIGHT 294,698.14 .00 .00 .00 232,804.04 .00 .0%
55351 SEWER REPAIR 47,868.45 .00 .00 65,798.63 .00 450,000.00 .0%
55355 SEWER CONSTRUCTI 4,206,792.04 .00 .00 2,607,514.61 791,949.12 10,891,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 11
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 203
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
412 STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
55356 STORM WATER MANA 285,594.37 .00 .00 105,122.99 .00 595,000.00 .0%
55357 SEWER TELEVISING 64,235.57 .00 .00 .00 .00 90,000.00 .0%
55358 PUMP STATION REP .00 .00 .00 257,800.00 .00 .00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 5,148.28 .00 .00 3,307.69 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 412 STORM SEWER CONSTR 2,145,195.51 .00 .00 670,237.48 1,024,753.16 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 12
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 204
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
413 STORM WATER MANAGEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
42221 STORM MGMT FEE -86,400.00 .00 .00 -122,700.00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV -19,623.08 .00 .00 15,600.00 36,023.08 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 5,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55359 STORM WATER MGMT 23,166.93 .00 .00 .00 86,883.75 .00 .0%
TOTAL 413 STORM WATER MANAGE -77,856.15 .00 .00 -107,100.00 122,906.83 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 13
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 205
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
416 POLICE CAPITAL PROJECTS ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 16,611.25 .00 .00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 3,621.25 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 416 POLICE CAPITAL PRO 3,621.25 .00 .00 16,611.25 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 14
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 206
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
417 FIRE CAPITAL PROJECTS ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB .00 .00 .00 -30,200.00 .00 -1,171,464.00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -161,700.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 4,417.50 .00 .00 13,421.25 .00 .00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 94,713.13 .00 .00 50,624.41 .00 1,171,464.00 .0%
TOTAL 417 FIRE CAPITAL PROJE -62,569.37 .00 .00 33,845.66 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 15
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 207
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
418 CITY HALL REMODELING ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -600,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -200,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 30,808.82 .00 .00 5,682.50 16,475.00 800,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 418 CITY HALL REMODELI 30,808.82 .00 .00 5,682.50 16,475.00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 16
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 208
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
420 FINANCE CAPITAL PROJECT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
49140 PROC FRM ST TRUS -340,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 214,032.00 .00 .00 124,868.00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 420 FINANCE CAPITAL PR -125,968.00 .00 .00 124,868.00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 17
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 209
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT EQUPMNT LEVY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -104,500.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -108,500.00 .0%
47310 INTERGOVT CHGS G -29,971.75 -83,500.00 -83,500.00 -4,764.83 -83,500.00 -83,500.00 .0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN .00 .00 .00 -291.20 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO .00 .00 .00 -50,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 3,567.18 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 304,045.44 83,500.00 83,500.00 131,564.26 83,500.00 192,000.00 129.9%
TOTAL 421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT 173,140.87 .00 .00 76,508.23 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 18
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 210
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
423 POLICE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -566,110.75 .0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -143,412.48 .00 .00 -10,688.00 .00 -24,800.00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -76,604.16 .00 .00 -102,951.61 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -678,368.00 .00 .00 -930,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 57,847.88 .00 .00 110,272.24 .00 .00 .0%
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 590,910.75 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 239,300.84 .00 .00 614,784.64 414,697.00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 423 POLICE EQUIPMENT R -601,235.92 .00 .00 -318,582.73 414,697.00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 19
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 211
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 -127,600.00 -127,600.00 -127,600.00 -127,600.00 .00 -100.0%
43812 BELLEVUE INTER G -32,938.25 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
46232 EQUIPMENT REIMBU -6,800.00 .00 .00 -5,600.00 .00 .00 .0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -31,827.40 .00 .00 -4,345.00 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE .00 .00 .00 -9,600.70 .00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -1,550.00 .00 .00 -5,380.00 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -705,000.00 .00 .00 -1,608,135.00 .00 -699,450.00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -1,068,932.00 .00 .00 -1,104,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR .00 .00 .00 8,813.51 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 163,270.70 127,600.00 127,600.00 5,963,301.82 919,930.52 699,450.00 448.2%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 .00 .00 5,060.00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REP -1,683,776.95 .00 .00 3,112,514.63 792,330.52 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 20
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 212
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
425 INSP/PLANNING EQUIPMENT REPLAC ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -30,000.00 150.0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -15,424.50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -975.65 .00 .00 -2,037.05 .00 .00 .0%
49210 TRANSFER IN - GE -61,734.90 .00 .00 .00 .00 -48,697.00 .0%
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE 14,246.23 12,000.00 12,000.00 17,297.11 12,000.00 30,000.00 150.0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 16,776.60 .00 .00 .00 .00 48,697.00 .0%
TOTAL 425 INSP/PLANNING EQUI -47,112.22 .00 .00 3,260.06 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 21
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 213
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
426 PRF EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -35,000.00 .0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -107,578.75 -40,000.00 -40,000.00 -55,035.00 -40,000.00 -95,000.00 137.5%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE .00 .00 .00 -9,390.00 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -175,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -407,200.00 .00 .00 -183,776.00 .00 -926,300.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 1,124.40 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 1,708.60 .00 .00 523.65 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR .00 .00 .00 4,815.00 80,170.00 .00 .0%
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE 66,910.35 40,000.00 40,000.00 92,610.63 40,000.00 130,000.00 225.0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 151,218.41 .00 .00 222,369.45 .00 891,300.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 9,440.00 .00 .00 215,320.00 .00 35,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 426 PRF EQUIPMENT REPL -459,376.99 .00 .00 287,437.73 80,170.00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 22
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 214
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
427 DPW EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -100,000.00 566.7%
47410 EQUIPMENT REVENU -78,120.82 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -251,555.75 .00 .00 -139,907.00 .00 -128,175.00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -23,899.09 .00 .00 -25,070.92 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -509,000.00 .00 .00 -1,375,000.00 .00 -1,314,000.00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA .00 .00 .00 -7,772.16 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 23,251.76 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 24,761.60 .00 .00 4,200.27 .00 .00 .0%
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE 44,502.78 15,000.00 15,000.00 106,582.63 15,000.00 227,175.00 1414.5%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 273,453.01 .00 .00 2,001,910.38 321,671.00 439,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 15,089.51 .00 .00 25,930.70 .00 876,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 427 DPW EQUIPMENT REPL -481,517.00 .00 .00 575,873.90 321,671.00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 23
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 215
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
428 SANITARY SEWER EQUIPMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -44,950.77 .00 .00 -445.00 .00 -5,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -489,010.00 .00 .00 -465,960.00 .00 -612,730.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 325,075.50 .00 .00 .00 139,440.00 60,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 73,336.25 .00 .00 169.50 64,204.00 96,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 428 SANITARY SEWER EQU -135,549.02 .00 .00 -466,235.50 203,644.00 -461,230.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 24
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 216
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
429 STORM SEWER EQUIPMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN .00 .00 .00 -3,150.00 .00 -5,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -421,980.00 .00 .00 -412,980.00 .00 -888,110.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 5,691.61 .00 .00 554,645.98 68,710.00 350,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 10,493.82 .00 .00 110.18 84,694.00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 429 STORM SEWER EQUIPM -405,794.57 .00 .00 138,626.16 153,404.00 -543,110.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 25
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 217
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
430 PARKING DIVISION CAPITAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -719.05 .00 .00 -1,081.94 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -711,000.00 .00 .00 -700,000.00 .00 -650,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -119,557.00 .00 .00 -68,000.00 .00 -72,000.00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -11,882.50 .00 .00 -59,900.46 .00 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 56,816.70 .00 .00 596.07 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 1,278.19 .00 72,000.00 .0%
55305 PAVE CONST/RECON 396,814.20 .00 .00 544,138.22 203,718.45 650,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 430 PARKING DIVISION C -389,527.65 .00 .00 -282,969.92 203,718.45 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 26
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 218
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
431 PARKING DIV VEHICLE AND EQUIP ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -15,464.66 .00 .00 -34,001.00 .00 -10,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -150,000.00 .00 .00 -124,675.00 .00 -124,841.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 31,351.50 .00 .00 34,132.65 .00 62,000.00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA .00 .00 .00 7,772.16 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 431 PARKING DIV VEHICL -134,113.16 .00 .00 -116,771.19 .00 -72,841.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 27
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 219
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
432 PROPERTY ACQUISITION REDEVELOP ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48313 LOAN RECEIVABLE -60,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 432 PROPERTY ACQUISITI -60,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 28
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 220
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
436 BAY BEACH DEVELOPMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN .00 .00 .00 -100,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -5,549.26 .00 .00 -16,841.48 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE .00 .00 .00 -325,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -282,725.30 .00 .00 -56,114.37 .00 -701,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -2,785,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 96,094.40 .00 .00 170,229.74 .00 3,486,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL .00 .00 .00 14,124.60 .00 .00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE 1,349.37 .00 .00 1,390.38 .00 .00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 750,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 436 BAY BEACH DEVELOPM 559,169.21 .00 .00 -312,211.13 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 29
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 221
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
437 NEIGHBORHOOD ENHANCEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -4,860.00 .00 .00 -2,810.00 .00 .00 .0%
48300 LAND/PROPERTY SA -1,500.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -6,164.76 .00 .00 -542.22 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES -727.89 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 139,535.22 .00 .00 100,002.02 .00 .00 .0%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS 1,000.00 .00 .00 450.00 .00 .00 .0%
53032 RAZING SERVICES 2,160.49 .00 .00 80,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
55401 PURCHASE OF LAND -17,034.72 .00 .00 13,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 4,227.34 .00 .00 3,756.93 .00 .00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 3,714.47 .00 .00 3,902.99 .00 .00 .0%
56402 WATER 402.86 .00 .00 236.37 .00 .00 .0%
56403 SEWER 522.62 .00 .00 333.78 .00 .00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 2,797.81 .00 .00 2,306.54 .00 .00 .0%
57002 BUILDING & CONTE .00 .00 .00 1,480.61 .00 .00 .0%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 13,761.11 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59015 MISC GRANT EXPEN 65,484.50 .00 .00 1,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 1,951.30 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 437 NEIGHBORHOOD ENHAN 205,270.35 .00 .00 203,117.02 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 30
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 222
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
438 ECON DEV GRANT-BROWNFIELDS ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN -105,998.06 .00 .00 -147,566.56 .00 .00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 580.00 .00 .00 2,750.87 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 107,353.96 .00 .00 163,748.73 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 438 ECON DEV GRANT-BRO 1,935.90 .00 .00 18,933.04 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 31
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 223
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
439 KI CONVENTION CENTER BLDG MAIN ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -276,701.55 .00 .00 -226,061.30 .00 -271,273.56 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE .00 .00 .00 -7,451.00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 72,960.76 .00 .00 17,497.26 16,945.00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 68,702.60 .00 .00 98,700.00 .00 271,273.56 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 8,997.21 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 131.75 .00 .00 33.31 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 439 KI CONVENTION CENT -125,909.23 .00 .00 -117,281.73 16,945.00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 32
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 224
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
444 TIF #4 - ALEXANDER PROJECT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -541,571.15 .00 .00 -535,824.04 .00 -597,771.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT 3,912.60 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -1,071.38 .00 .00 -1,071.39 .00 -1,071.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -1,097.97 .00 .00 -6,112.84 .00 -821.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 479.94 .00 .00 .00 .00 480.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV -1,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 800.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 7,687.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 5,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 200,000.00 .00 .00 200,000.00 .00 200,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 444 TIF #4 - ALEXANDER -332,510.96 .00 .00 -342,858.27 .00 -393,233.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 33
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 225
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
445 TIF #5 - OVERLAY OF TIF ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -1,903,817.08 .00 .00 -1,993,580.40 .00 -1,705,419.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -69,259.02 .00 .00 -51,605.74 .00 -69,259.00 .0%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -107,818.21 .00 .00 -107,818.22 .00 -107,818.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -2,229.11 .00 .00 -10,582.42 .00 22,274.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 267.71 .00 .00 .00 .00 270.00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE -13,331.04 .00 .00 .00 .00 -13,066.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV -1,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 70,076.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 72,907.00 .0%
55107 STREET LIGHT MAI 84,184.11 .00 .00 .00 .00 116,464.00 .0%
55401 PURCHASE OF LAND .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 300,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 1,212.75 .00 .00 845.38 .00 1,160.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 4,141.98 .00 .00 4,848.90 .00 6,659.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 466.10 .00 .00 356.20 .00 490.00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE -474.46 .00 .00 70.05 .00 .00 .0%
59015 MISC GRANT EXPEN .00 .00 .00 5,000.00 .00 20,000.00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 43,212.09 .00 .00 33,402.52 .00 44,271.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 1,246,491.44 .00 .00 1,124,572.75 .00 1,279,449.00 .0%
TOTAL 445 TIF #5 - OVERLAY O -647,726.74 .00 .00 -994,340.98 .00 -30,818.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 34
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 226
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
450 TIF #10 - MAIN & MASON ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -251,990.93 .00 .00 -291,244.00 .00 -247,870.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -5,847.50 .00 .00 -4,581.23 .00 -4,581.00 .0%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -3,651.88 .00 .00 -3,651.88 .00 -3,652.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -1,595.95 .00 .00 -7,541.73 .00 -9,840.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 714.59 .00 .00 .00 .00 175.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 2,650.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 450,650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 20,288.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 20,288.00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 21,506.80 .00 .00 .00 .00 16,460.00 .0%
TOTAL 450 TIF #10 - MAIN & M -217,776.87 .00 .00 -306,218.84 .00 221,780.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 35
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 227
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
452 TIF #12 - I43 BUSINESS ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -2,454,266.75 .00 .00 -2,960,648.81 .00 -1,580,231.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -66,736.62 .00 .00 -49,060.61 .00 -49,061.00 .0%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -375,402.91 .00 .00 -375,402.91 .00 -375,403.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -6,049.60 .00 .00 -35,746.50 .00 -49,248.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 2,716.69 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48300 LAND/PROPERTY SA .00 .00 .00 -417,555.00 .00 .00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 7,500.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 67,585.10 .00 .00 .00 .00 40,000.00 .0%
55305 PAVE CONST/RECON -40,426.89 .00 .00 .00 222,029.91 .00 .0%
55355 SEWER CONSTRUCTI -64,501.72 .00 .00 .00 342,461.48 .00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 692.08 .00 .00 517.97 .00 .00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 200,000.00 .00 .00 383,812.00 .00 298,343.00 .0%
59920 TRANS OUT-SPECIA .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 3,000,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 290,801.78 .00 .00 246,484.28 .00 267,456.00 .0%
TOTAL 452 TIF #12 - I43 BUSI -2,445,438.84 .00 .00 -3,207,449.58 564,491.39 1,559,356.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 36
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 228
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
453 TIF #13 - DOWNTOWN REDEVELOP ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -2,539,444.79 .00 .00 -2,602,190.58 .00 -2,455,719.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -246,726.47 .00 .00 -163,246.82 .00 -246,726.00 .0%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -360,647.80 .00 .00 -360,647.79 .00 -360,648.00 .0%
46336 SURFACE LOT REVE -9,859.07 .00 .00 -5,447.01 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE .00 .00 .00 -892.55 .00 .00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 2,650.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 75,237.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 50,000.00 .0%
55114 PARKING FACILITY .00 .00 .00 46,013.19 .00 .00 .0%
55305 PAVE CONST/RECON .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1,000,000.00 .0%
55401 PURCHASE OF LAND .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -1,200,290.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 4,810.38 .00 .00 3,748.88 .00 .00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 2,087.51 .00 .00 1,595.33 .00 .00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE 2,191.13 .00 .00 1,636.81 .00 5,000.00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 54,951.88 .00 .00 55,336.01 .00 55,336.00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 536,075.86 .00 .00 167,840.02 .00 509,915.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 1,415,263.61 .00 .00 1,226,433.52 .00 1,411,751.00 .0%
TOTAL 453 TIF #13 - DOWNTOWN -1,063,260.76 .00 .00 -1,629,020.99 .00 -1,230,581.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 37
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 229
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
454 TIF #14 - NORTH BROADWAY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -523,604.09 .00 .00 -659,129.83 .00 -518,688.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT 1,151.91 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -5,774.30 .00 .00 -5,774.30 .00 -5,774.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -3,311.05 .00 .00 -2,275.60 .00 .00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE -208,376.00 .00 .00 -214,155.00 .00 -206,297.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 5,150.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 48,120.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 48,120.00 .0%
55107 STREET LIGHT MAI 1,094.88 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE 7,636.31 .00 .00 15,647.25 .00 9,000.00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 65,447.21 .00 .00 66,800.57 .00 70,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 451,412.64 .00 .00 422,592.50 .00 736,381.00 .0%
TOTAL 454 TIF #14 - NORTH BR -160,902.49 .00 .00 -375,494.41 .00 133,542.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 38
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 230
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
456 TIF #16 - MILITARY AVE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -447,030.61 .00 .00 -581,472.24 .00 -508,803.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -59,883.16 .00 .00 -38,592.41 .00 -59,883.00 .0%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -22,590.75 .00 .00 -22,590.76 .00 -22,591.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -876.16 .00 .00 -4,369.40 .00 -6,098.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 391.06 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 1,650.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 1,650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 13,641.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 13,641.00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 1,479.00 .00 .00 39,281.00 .00 40,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 181,155.25 .00 .00 568,687.49 .00 842,075.00 .0%
TOTAL 456 TIF #16 - MILITARY -331,914.37 .00 .00 -38,256.32 .00 300,141.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 39
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 231
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
458 TIF #18 - UNIVERSITY AVENUE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -463,191.83 .00 .00 -585,852.74 .00 -707,414.00 .0%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -15,678.64 .00 .00 -11,323.95 .00 -15,679.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE .00 .00 .00 112.82 .00 .00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 2,650.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 2,650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 17,720.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 14,176.00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE 1,131.08 .00 .00 1,747.42 .00 2,000.00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 184,948.00 .00 .00 200,389.00 .00 190,025.00 .0%
TOTAL 458 TIF #18 - UNIVERSI -272,271.39 .00 .00 -394,127.45 .00 -514,092.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 40
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 232
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
459 TIF #19 - EAST TOWN/EAST MASON ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -211,257.98 .00 .00 -247,510.95 .00 -279,461.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -478.38 .00 .00 -2,379.10 .00 -493.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 207.82 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48940 DEVELOPMENT AGRE -75,899.55 .00 .00 .00 .00 -54,653.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 2,650.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 2,650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 15,904.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 14,314.00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM .00 .00 .00 300,000.00 .00 128,609.00 .0%
TOTAL 459 TIF #19 - EAST TOW -268,724.09 .00 .00 50,909.95 .00 -188,884.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 41
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 233
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
460 TIF #20 - WHITNEY PARK ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -116,139.84 .00 .00 -154,053.93 .00 -166,373.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -37.53 .00 .00 -619.65 .00 -38.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 43.39 .00 .00 .00 .00 45.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 650.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 16,117.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 14,505.00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE -58.04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM 34,664.00 .00 .00 72,343.00 .00 85,300.00 .0%
TOTAL 460 TIF #20 - WHITNEY -64,611.02 .00 .00 -81,530.58 .00 -65,761.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 42
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 234
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
461 TIF #21 - GREEN BAY PACKAGING ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -1,556,801.61 .00 .00 -1,879,598.52 .00 -1,965,488.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -814.72 .00 .00 -17,906.81 .00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 899.60 .00 .00 .00 .00 900.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 650.00 .00 .00 650.00 .00 1,700,650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 23,188.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 20,869.00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE -1,177.95 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59024 DEVELOPMENT PAYM .00 .00 .00 1,197,839.00 .00 1,318,939.00 .0%
TOTAL 461 TIF #21 - GREEN BA -1,533,906.68 .00 .00 -698,866.33 .00 1,076,020.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 43
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 235
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
462 TIF #22 - SHIPYARD ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 .00 .00 -3,955.15 .00 -4,000.00 .0%
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -500,000.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -4,059.67 .00 .00 -18,786.64 .00 -4,141.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 1,914.50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -7,200.00 .00 .00 -6,000.00 .00 -25,000.00 .0%
48300 LAND/PROPERTY SA .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -300,000.00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -2,000,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -2,000,000.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 251,910.93 .00 .00 346,630.25 95,484.23 5,800,650.00 .0%
53004 ADVERTISING 30.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 21,605.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 22,039.00 .0%
55401 PURCHASE OF LAND 2,391.17 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 13,689.78 .00 .00 10,808.55 .00 14,844.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 4,219.31 .00 .00 5,246.03 .00 7,204.00 .0%
56402 WATER 381.95 .00 .00 209.08 .00 287.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 428.26 .00 .00 262.61 .00 359.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 7,470.97 .00 .00 4,940.93 .00 6,788.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 77,048.13 .00 .00 205,269.17 .00 185,557.00 .0%
TOTAL 462 TIF #22 - SHIPYARD -1,630,019.67 .00 .00 544,774.83 95,484.23 3,204,737.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 44
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 236
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
463 TIF #23 - LEGENDS DISTRICT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -13,663.64 .00 .00 .00 .00 -43,059.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -211.71 .00 .00 -2,503.94 .00 -216.00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 104.93 .00 .00 .00 .00 105.00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -850,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 150.00 .00 .00 150.00 .00 150.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV -13,866.18 .00 .00 650.00 .00 700,650.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 13,866.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 13,866.00 .0%
54005 POSTAGE .00 .00 .00 39.54 .00 .00 .0%
55380 STREET LIGHTING 6,788.26 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE 28.18 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 463 TIF #23 - LEGENDS -856,804.16 .00 .00 -1,664.40 .00 671,496.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 45
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 237
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
475 KI CONVENTIONCENTER CONST BLDG ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -2.20 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -100,000.00 .00 .00 -100,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
58110 INTEREST-GEN BND 105,512.27 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 2,322,663.45 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 475 KI CONVENTIONCENTE 2,328,173.52 .00 .00 -100,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL REVENUE -37,170,821.04 -278,100.00 -278,100.00 -41,007,222.56 -278,100.00 -67,091,955.31 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 25,727,041.13 278,100.00 278,100.00 36,347,748.14 6,965,740.06 70,566,977.31 .0%
GRAND TOTAL -11,443,779.91 .00 .00 -4,659,474.42 6,687,640.06 3,475,022.00 .0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:36 Page 46
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 238
ENTERPRISE FUND
239
TRANSIT
DEPARTMENT
240
TRANSIT DEPARTMENT
TRANSIT DEPARTMENT
Transit Director (1)
MAINTENANCE DIVISION OPERATIONS DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION PARATRANSIT DIVISION MOBILITY COORDINATOR
Transit Operations
Maintenance Manager (1) Accountant (1) Paratransit Coordinator (1) Mobility Coordinator (1)
Supervisor (3)
Maintenance Clerk (1) Dispatcher (3.6) Compliance Coordinator (1)
Fueler (2) Bus Operators (31) Building Custodian I (1)
Bus Cleaner (1)
Maintenance Technician
(1)
Mechanics (4)
IT Specialist (1)
Fulltime Employees 54
Parttime Employees 1
241
City of Green Bay
2023 Budget Comments
Department: Transit
Mission: Green Bay Metro (GBM) is committed to providing safe and dependable transportation to jobs, schools, medical
services, and other destinations.
Activities: GBM provides public transportation to the cities of Green Bay and De Pere, villages of Ashwaubenon, Allouez and
Bellevue. Currently the public transit system consists of three modes of transportation: Fixed Route, Microtransit, and
Paratransit. Service includes 11 full-service routes, 3 limited-service routes, 4 game day routes, and 4 microtransit
zones. We continue to experience increased ridership since the pandemic.
Summary: Transit budget consists of all costs related to the administration, operations, and maintenance of transit services and
programs such as fixed route service, paratransit, microtransit, and the travel training program. GBM is subsidized
significantly from both the federal and the state governments. In addition, Green Bay Metro does obtain competitive
grant dollars through Brown County Planning, who serves as the Metropolitan Planning Organization, MPO. Generally,
all capital purchases are secured with a minimum of 80% funding through federal and state grant opportunities. Local
share of public transit services is shared (by formula) among all contributing municipal partners.
2022 Accomplishments:
Microtransit is a technology-based ADA accessible on demand service that provides the flexibility of scheduling a ride on
demand. This service provides more frequent transportation options that may not be available under the traditional fixed route
service. This service was first piloted in 2020 and implemented in 2021. Staff continues to monitor usage. Additional areas
were added in 2022.
242
Staff worked with Brown County Planning to recommend a new funding structure for participating municipalities. The Green Bay
Transit Commission approved the new local share funding structure in 2022 and will be the new method starting budget year
2023.
Replacement of five (5) hydraulic bus lifts in maintenance shop is about to begin. Four of the current lifts are 22 years old and
one is 12 years old, of which two are no longer fully operable.
Green Bay Metro received (4) new clean diesel Metro buses through the VW Mitigation grant. The new buses replaced 2009
buses that met the emission requirements for the grant.
Recently awarded CAD/AVL RFP utilizing the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law containing a new program called the Carbon
Reduction Program. Completion will be late spring 2023. This new technology will provide seamless transportation between all
transportation modes. This project will also include digital signage at bus transfer points in addition to infotainment technology
on the buses. This will allow opportunity to generate more advertising revenue.
LED interior lighting project is expected to begin by the end of the year. This will provide a more energy efficient option.
Green Bay Metro is working with the city on an energy innovation grant program that explores renewable and efficient energy
storage, with the result of the creation of a comprehensive energy plan. GBM’s internal goal is to develop a climate action plan
specific to transit that reduces GMB’s carbon footprint.
Currently Green Bay Metro is replacing the HVAC system. This will provide new technologies and replace the original system,
which is 22 years old.
Implemented a cashless option for fares.
2023 Goals:
Replace and upgrade current fuel system, including software.
Review current service to ensure community needs are being met.
Continue to explore partnerships with other area communities and businesses.
Utilize FFY2022 safety funds to replace entryway carpeting with anti-slip flooring to help protect from slips and falls.
Install survivor kits in the facility, on all buses and support vehicles. These kits will include necessary tools, such as a tourniquet,
medical supplies, etc. to assist employees in critical situations, if one was to arise.
Replace transit way garbage receptacles with an open lid version to allow users touch-less disposal. This will be beneficial from
minimizing germs as well as from a safety aspect.
Continue working on the implementation of autonomous vehicles and the advanced transportation technologies involved to
improve safety, mobility, efficiency, and system performance.
243
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20232 2023 TRANSIT BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
603 TRANSIT COMMISSION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPARTMENT CHANGE
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN -550,919.00 .00 .00 -372,735.00 .00 .00 .0%
43220 TRANSIT GEN OP A -2,264,869.00 -2,358,141.00 -2,358,141.00 -1,213,002.00 -2,358,141.00 -2,449,982.00 3.9%
43221 CONTRIBUTED CONT -41,755.58 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
43222 SECTION 5310 PRO -93,776.00 -98,187.00 -98,187.00 -42,612.00 -98,187.00 -124,307.00 26.6%
43539 TRANSIT GEN OP A -2,431,972.00 -2,358,141.00 -2,358,141.00 -2,366,052.00 -2,358,141.00 -2,449,982.00 3.9%
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -7,916.36 .00 .00 -8,520.56 .00 .00 .0%
43741 GEN OP ASSIST - -24,908.98 -74,287.00 -74,287.00 -55,917.27 -74,287.00 -139,022.00 87.1%
43742 GEN OP ASSIST-AS -71,649.92 -267,805.00 -267,805.00 -200,794.86 -267,805.00 -133,873.00 -50.0%
43743 GEN OP ASSIST-BE -40,630.50 -149,760.00 -149,760.00 -112,312.17 -149,760.00 -133,059.00 -11.2%
43744 GEN OP ASSIST - -47,011.38 -151,909.00 -151,909.00 -114,174.45 -151,909.00 -146,798.00 -3.4%
43745 GEN OP ASSIST-GR -448,463.22 -1,677,023.00 -1,677,023.00 -936,000.00 -1,677,023.00 -1,683,788.00 .4%
43748 PARTNERSHIP CONT -191,922.17 -188,404.00 -188,404.00 -140,631.00 -188,404.00 -213,424.00 13.3%
46351 FULL FARE PASS -342,455.55 -650,000.00 -650,000.00 -293,510.60 -650,000.00 -650,000.00 .0%
46353 K-12 PASS -3,867.28 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -2,825.37 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
46354 REDUCED FARE PAS -54,718.49 -115,000.00 -115,000.00 -48,403.08 -115,000.00 -115,000.00 .0%
46355 85.21 FUNDS -2,276.55 .00 .00 -16,113.00 .00 .00 .0%
46357 TRANSIT-PARATRAN -22,740.80 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -17,000.00 -120,000.00 -100,000.00 -16.7%
46358 COLLEGE PROGRAM -5,347.00 .00 .00 -5,627.00 .00 .00 .0%
46359 AGENCY FARES -251,160.45 -342,000.00 -342,000.00 -153,037.00 -342,000.00 -285,000.00 -16.7%
46369 TRANSIT-PARATRAN -159.00 -300.00 -300.00 -177.00 -300.00 -300.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -3,868.63 -9,000.00 -9,000.00 -7,549.72 -9,000.00 -4,000.00 -55.6%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 1,729.56 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:13 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 244
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20232 2023 TRANSIT BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
603 TRANSIT COMMISSION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPARTMENT CHANGE
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -11,310.80 .00 .00 -7,200.00 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -21,921.15 .00 .00 -2,012.50 .00 .00 .0%
48410 INSURANCE REFUND -65,431.00 .00 .00 -50,038.00 .00 .00 .0%
48910 ADVERTISING -96,133.60 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -99,447.42 -120,000.00 -100,000.00 -16.7%
48911 CLOTHING-EMPLOYE -173.59 .00 .00 -139.53 .00 .00 .0%
48912 COMMISSION -36,000.00 -36,000.00 -36,000.00 -4,071.21 -36,000.00 -6,000.00 -83.3%
48920 VENDING MACHINE -1,430.95 -5,500.00 -5,500.00 -2,089.16 -5,500.00 -3,000.00 -45.5%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -1,010.10 -1,800.00 -1,800.00 -1,438.00 -1,800.00 -1,800.00 .0%
48922 PAY PHONE REVENU -106.71 -100.00 -100.00 -10.10 -100.00 -100.00 .0%
48926 STORAGE LOCKER T -295.00 -500.00 -500.00 -240.00 -500.00 -500.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -11,548.47 .00 .00 -1,263.01 .00 .00 .0%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 2,300,070.44 2,974,536.00 2,974,536.00 1,785,753.50 2,974,536.00 3,060,727.00 2.9%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 21,451.18 .00 .00 14,449.39 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 174,418.50 52,757.00 52,757.00 264,064.16 52,757.00 53,337.00 1.1%
51101 VACATION PAY 155,224.40 .00 .00 113,137.14 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 84,525.52 .00 .00 42,659.33 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 28,916.78 .00 .00 22,415.24 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 3,314.27 .00 .00 2,415.45 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES 238.63 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 73,657.67 .00 .00 66,200.99 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R 721.83 20,000.00 20,000.00 17,867.36 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM -8,795.50 6,000.00 6,000.00 287.94 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:13 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 245
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20232 2023 TRANSIT BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
603 TRANSIT COMMISSION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPARTMENT CHANGE
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 542,168.81 606,387.00 606,387.00 412,665.42 606,387.00 575,339.00 -5.1%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 39,331.47 43,365.00 43,365.00 31,237.84 43,365.00 44,554.00 2.7%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 3,078.95 3,683.00 3,683.00 2,516.16 3,683.00 3,743.00 1.6%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 3,825.78 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 168,736.67 182,607.00 182,607.00 138,890.88 182,607.00 188,135.00 3.0%
51211 MEDICARE 39,462.53 42,727.00 42,727.00 32,482.45 42,727.00 44,018.00 3.0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 35,818.02 32,171.00 32,171.00 39,116.65 32,171.00 77,011.00 139.4%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 190,453.69 196,793.00 196,793.00 149,252.50 196,793.00 211,776.00 7.6%
51305 WRS GASB #68 ADJ -217,247.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 334.29 360.00 360.00 .00 360.00 .00 -100.0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 14,559.51 16,600.00 16,600.00 8,940.51 16,600.00 17,750.00 6.9%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 487.00 860.00 860.00 370.25 860.00 940.00 9.3%
51501 SEC 125-FLEX BEN 513.00 1,209.00 1,209.00 205.20 1,209.00 1,209.00 .0%
51502 EMPLOYEE ASSISTA 1,612.80 1,741.00 1,741.00 725.76 1,741.00 1,479.00 -15.0%
51505 CDL REIMBURSEMEN .00 800.00 800.00 135.00 800.00 800.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 21,686.07 21,000.00 21,000.00 16,482.47 21,000.00 21,000.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 16,777.50 15,261.00 15,261.00 8,050.00 15,261.00 14,300.00 -6.3%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 2,704.10 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,189.14 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
52007 RECRUITING .00 800.00 800.00 20,010.00 800.00 17,300.00 2062.5%
52008 LAUNDRY 3,550.85 3,100.00 3,100.00 3,039.64 3,100.00 9,000.00 190.3%
52009 RANDOM DRUG & AL 1,334.85 2,000.00 2,000.00 873.45 2,000.00 2,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 29,523.28 117,310.00 117,310.00 66,517.05 117,310.00 129,625.00 10.5%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:13 Page 3
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 246
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20232 2023 TRANSIT BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
603 TRANSIT COMMISSION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPARTMENT CHANGE
53002 COPY MACHINE 633.96 1,200.00 1,200.00 740.00 1,200.00 1,350.00 12.5%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS 27,468.62 15,000.00 15,000.00 18,648.28 15,000.00 20,000.00 33.3%
53004 ADVERTISING 249.39 5,750.00 5,750.00 52.85 5,750.00 5,750.00 .0%
53010 PRIVATE EQUIPMEN 8,001.77 21,522.00 21,522.00 .00 21,522.00 8,000.00 -62.8%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 237.00 720.00 720.00 1,626.00 720.00 660.00 -8.3%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 8,431.00 8,626.00 8,626.00 .00 8,626.00 8,882.00 3.0%
53018 GENERAL AUDIT 8,210.00 7,300.00 7,300.00 6,190.00 7,300.00 7,500.00 2.7%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 65,756.25 65,279.00 65,279.00 .00 65,279.00 65,757.00 .7%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 8,817.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 13,681.20 2,500.00 35,000.00 1300.0%
53022 PERSONNEL RISK M 59,217.40 67,796.00 67,796.00 27,022.22 67,796.00 56,500.00 -16.7%
53023 PURCHASING SERVI 22,167.00 11,370.00 11,370.00 .00 11,370.00 14,575.00 28.2%
53026 OUTSOURCED BUS R 125.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 456.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 .0%
53027 PARATRANSIT SERV 556,900.91 1,001,740.00 1,001,740.00 409,103.24 1,001,740.00 843,034.00 -15.8%
53029 PRINTING SERVICE 3,659.10 6,200.00 6,200.00 2,449.28 6,200.00 6,200.00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD 96,495.34 1,000.00 1,000.00 22,950.39 1,000.00 40,000.00 3900.0%
53037 MICRO TRANSIT SE 830,243.90 1,846,754.00 1,846,754.00 777,232.95 1,846,754.00 1,590,000.00 -13.9%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 37,329.31 49,000.00 49,000.00 46,435.19 49,000.00 43,000.00 -12.2%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 81,125.14 14,000.00 14,000.00 18,129.58 14,000.00 21,500.00 53.6%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 1,042.09 696.00 696.00 505.77 696.00 3,420.00 391.4%
54005 POSTAGE 1,287.22 2,000.00 2,000.00 894.69 2,000.00 2,000.00 .0%
54011 GAS & PROPANE 78,654.45 171,500.00 171,500.00 94,905.49 171,500.00 176,000.00 2.6%
54012 DIESEL FUEL 300,190.28 521,944.00 521,944.00 401,356.25 521,944.00 701,266.00 34.4%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:13 Page 4
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 247
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20232 2023 TRANSIT BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
603 TRANSIT COMMISSION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPARTMENT CHANGE
54013 OIL 8,936.53 10,500.00 10,500.00 9,690.97 10,500.00 10,500.00 .0%
54014 LUBRICANTS & TRA 12,540.77 20,000.00 20,000.00 7,334.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0%
54016 WASHER FLUIDS, E 2,852.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 823.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 .0%
54017 TIRES & TUBES 31,077.59 55,000.00 55,000.00 20,812.56 55,000.00 55,000.00 .0%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 11,177.54 2,000.00 2,000.00 8,519.02 2,000.00 4,000.00 100.0%
54068 RECYLING PROGRAM 87.79 125.00 125.00 .00 125.00 125.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 4,204.69 .00 .00 .0%
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA 155.37 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,501.75 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 17,495.99 20,500.00 20,500.00 19,004.17 20,500.00 15,000.00 -26.8%
55109 DIESEL BUS PARTS 155,904.40 160,000.00 160,000.00 115,718.17 160,000.00 160,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 18,278.50 .00 .00 27,033.89 .00 .00 .0%
55151 NEW SIGNS 642.95 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 500.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 76,037.80 20,000.00 20,000.00 38,127.57 20,000.00 30,000.00 50.0%
55305 PAVE CONST/RECON 3,447.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .00 3,000.00 6,000.00 100.0%
55390 LANDSCAPING/SITE 524.50 300.00 300.00 379.25 300.00 400.00 33.3%
55900 DEPRECIATION EXP 1,394,837.10 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 51,321.35 51,027.00 51,027.00 44,826.95 51,027.00 59,661.00 16.9%
56201 NATURAL GAS 29,039.89 37,117.00 37,117.00 23,077.40 37,117.00 46,457.00 25.2%
56301 TELEPHONE 319.94 145.00 145.00 264.56 145.00 348.00 140.0%
56302 CELL PHONES 5,117.60 4,500.00 4,500.00 6,417.32 4,500.00 8,760.00 94.7%
56401 UTILITIES 235.20 125.00 125.00 176.40 125.00 235.00 88.0%
56402 WATER 2,250.74 2,448.00 2,448.00 1,723.62 2,448.00 3,004.00 22.7%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:13 Page 5
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 248
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20232 2023 TRANSIT BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
603 TRANSIT COMMISSION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPARTMENT CHANGE
56403 SEWER 4,236.20 4,627.00 4,627.00 3,511.42 4,627.00 5,066.00 9.5%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 190.13 100.00 100.00 145.43 100.00 200.00 100.0%
57001 LIABILITY INSURA 125,212.00 84,871.00 84,871.00 115,525.00 84,871.00 76,754.00 -9.6%
57002 BUILDING & CONTE 33,873.05 32,650.00 32,650.00 8,775.62 32,650.00 36,864.00 12.9%
57003 CRIME & BURGLARY .00 17.00 17.00 .00 17.00 17.00 .0%
57004 VEHICAL PHYSICAL 46,189.00 46,591.00 46,591.00 46,591.00 46,591.00 46,857.00 .6%
59002 FIRE HYDRANT REN 235.20 250.00 250.00 176.40 250.00 250.00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR 29.42 .00 .00 19.00 .00 .00 .0%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 13,187.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 603 TRANSIT COMMISSION 828,110.90 .00 .00 -664,233.60 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL REVENUE -7,146,019.67 -8,733,857.00 -8,733,857.00 -6,274,943.01 -8,733,857.00 -8,749,935.00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 7,974,130.57 8,733,857.00 8,733,857.00 5,610,709.41 8,733,857.00 8,749,935.00 .0%
GRAND TOTAL 828,110.90 .00 .00 -664,233.60 .00 .00 .0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:13 Page 6
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 249
GREEN BAY METRO
2023 BUDGET
ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION % 2023 2023 2022 %
Budget Budget Budget Difference Change
FULL FARE (FIXED RT & MICRO) 7.4% 650,000 650,000 - 0%
VOUCHERS (85.21) LIFT 0.0% - 0%
STUDENT FARES (FIXED RT & MICRO) 0.1% 10,000 10,000 - 0%
COLLEGE STUDENT PASS 0.0% - 0%
DISABLED FARES (FIXED RT & MICRO) 1.3% 115,000 115,000 - 0%
SUBTOTAL: FAREBOX REVENUE 8.9% 775,000 775,000 - 0.0%
PARATRANSIT FARES 1.1% 100,000 120,000 (20,000) -17%
AGENCY FEES 3.3% 285,000 342,000 (57,000) -17%
TOTAL FAREBOX REVENUE 13.3% 1,160,000 1,237,000 (77,000) -6.2%
PARATRANSIT/ID FEES 0.0% 301 300 1 0%
INVESTMENT INCOME 0.0% 4,000 9,000 (5,000) -56%
SALE OF EQUIPMENT 0.0% - - - 0%
BUS ADVERTISING 1.1% 100,000 120,000 (20,000) -17%
INTERCITY BUS COMMISSION 0.1% 6,000 36,000 (30,000) -83%
NON-TRANS - VENDING MACHINES 0.0% 3,000 5,500 (2,500) -45%
NON-TRANS - SALE OF SCRAP 0.0% 1,800 1,800 - 0%
NON-TRANS - PAYPHONE 0.0% 100 100 - 0%
STORAGE LOCKER TOKENS 0.0% 500 500 - 0%
FEDERAL OPERATING ASSISTANCE 28.0% 2,449,982 2,358,141 91,840 4%
STATE OPERATING ASSISTANCE 28.0% 2,449,982 2,358,141 91,840 4%
RAZ PASS\UWGB\ST NORBERT 0.0% - - - 0%
VILLAGE OF ALLOUEZ 1.6% 139,022 74,556 64,465 86%
VILLAGE OF ASHWAUBENON 1.5% 133,873 267,727 (133,853) -50%
VILLAGE OF BELLEVUE 1.5% 133,059 149,750 (16,690) -11%
CITY OF DEPERE 1.7% 146,798 152,233 (5,435) -4%
CITY OF GREEN BAY 19.2% 1,683,788 1,676,517 7,270 0%
SECTION 5310 PROGRAM ADMIN / 85.21 MM 1.4% 124,307 98,187 26,120 27%
CLOTHING-EMPL PORTION 0.0% - - - 0%
PARTNERSHIP CONTRIBUTION 2.4% 213,424 188,404 25,020 13%
250 1 of 3
GREEN BAY METRO
2023 BUDGET
ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION % 2023 2023 2022 %
Budget Budget Budget Difference Change
MISC REVENUE 0.0% - - - 0%
TOTAL REVENUE 100.0% 8,749,935 8,733,857 16,077 0.2%
Total Operating Revenue 8,744,834 8,726,257 0.0%
TOTAL SALARIES 29.8% 2,607,203 2,532,531 74,671 2.9%
TOTAL OVERTIME 0.6% 53,333 52,802 531 1.0%
TOTAL VACATION 2.0% 173,547 177,577 (4,030) -2.3%
TOTAL HOLIDAY 1.2% 103,016 97,195 5,821 6.0%
TOTAL PERSONAL 0.4% 35,311 34,375 937 2.7%
TOTAL FUNERAL LEAVE 0.0% - - - 0.0%
TOTAL SICK 1.8% 161,246 157,499 3,746 2.4%
TOTAL UNEMPLOYMENT 0.1% 6,000 6,000 - 0.0%
TOTAL HEALTH INSURANCE 6.6% 575,327 606,375 (31,048) -5.1%
TOTAL DENTAL INSURANCE 0.5% 44,554 43,245 1,309 3.0%
TOTAL LIFE INSURANCE 0.0% 3,743 3,672 71 1.9%
TOTAL LEVY SUPPORTED HEALTH 0.0% - - - 0.0%
TOTAL SOCIAL SECURITY 2.2% 188,189 183,066 5,123 2.8%
TOTAL MEDICARE 0.5% 44,035 42,832 1,203 2.8%
TOTAL WORKER COMPENSATION 0.9% 77,369 26,746 50,623 189.3%
TOTAL PENSIONS 2.4% 211,766 197,108 14,658 7.4%
TOTAL CAR ALLOWANCE 0.0% - 360 (360) -100.0%
TOTAL CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 0.2% 17,750 16,600 1,150 6.9%
TOTAL EMPLOYEE ALLOWANCES 0.0% 940 860 80 9.3%
TOTAL OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS 0.0% 3,488 3,751 (263) -7.0%
TOTAL TRAINING & TRAVEL 0.2% 21,000 21,000 - 0.0%
TOTAL DUES, LICENSES, SUBSCRIPTIONS 0.2% 17,720 15,956 1,764 11.1%
TOTAL EMPLOYMENT RELATED EXPENSES 0.4% 32,300 9,900 22,400 226.3%
TOTAL SERVICES 4.3% 376,050 312,824 63,227 20.2%
TOTAL PROMOTIONAL 0.3% 25,750 20,750 5,000 24.1%
251 2 of 3
GREEN BAY METRO
2023 BUDGET
ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION % 2023 2023 2022 %
Budget Budget Budget Difference Change
TOTAL MICROTRANSIT SERVICES 18.2% 1,590,000 1,846,754 (256,754) -13.9%
TOTAL PARATRANSIT SERVICES 9.6% 843,034 1,001,740 (158,707) -15.8%
TOTAL FUEL 10.4% 907,766 723,944 183,822 25.4%
TOTAL TIRES & TUBES 0.6% 55,000 55,000 - 0.0%
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES 0.9% 78,625 75,125 3,500 4.7%
TOTAL BUILDING & EQUIPMENT 2.0% 175,000 180,500 (5,500) -3.0%
TOTAL BUILDING REPAIRS 0.3% 30,000 20,000 10,000 50.0%
TOTAL PAVE CONST (SHELTER PADS) 0.1% 6,000 3,000 3,000 100.0%
LANDSCAPING/SITE RESTORATION 0.0% 400 300 100 33.3%
TOTAL ELECTRIC 0.7% 59,661 51,027 8,634 16.9%
TOTAL GAS 0.5% 46,457 37,117 9,340 25.2%
TOTAL PHONE/CELLULAR SERVICE 0.1% 9,108 4,645 4,463 96.1%
TOTAL WATER 0.0% 3,239 2,573 666 25.9%
TOTAL SEWER 0.1% 5,516 4,979 537 10.8%
TOTAL INSURANCE 1.8% 160,492 164,129 (3,637) -2.2%
CASH OVER/SHORT 0.0% - - 0.0%
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 100.0% 8,749,935 8,733,857 16,078 0.2%
252 3 of 3
2023 GREEN BAY METRO BUDGET SUMMARY
Variance to 2022 Budget
Revenues Change % Chg
Farebox Revenue-Fixed Route $ - 0.0%
Farebox Revenue-Paratransit $ (77,000) -16.7%
Federal Operating Assistance $ 91,840 3.9%
State Operating Assistance $ 91,840 3.9%
Green Bay $ 7,270 0.4%
Other local municipalities $ (91,513) -14.2%
Intercity Bus Commission $ (30,000) -83.3%
Advertising $ (20,000) -16.7%
Local Partnerships $ 25,020 13.3%
Non-transportation income $ (7,500) -43.6%
Section 5310 Program $ 26,120 26.6%
Total Revenue $ 16,078 0.2%
Operating Expenses Change % Chg
Salaries & Leave time $ 87,471 2.7%
Overtime $ 531 1.0%
Health / Dental $ (29,739) -4.6%
WRS $ 14,658 7.4%
Other employment expenses $ 23,078 37.1%
Workers comp $ 50,623 189.3%
Contract Services $ 63,227 20.2%
Paratransit services $ (148,707) -13.6%
Micro Transit sevices $ (262,254) -13.9%
Fuel $ 179,322 27.5%
Building & Equipment maint $ 8,000 2.4%
Marketing expense $ 5,000 24.1%
Insurance $ (3,637) -2.2%
Utilities $ 23,641 23.6%
Shelter pads $ 3,000 100.0%
Misc $ 1,864 11.1%
Total Expenses $ 16,078 0.2%
253
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: TRANSIT
BUDGETED 12/31/2023 2023 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE AVG IMPACT *
TRANSIT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $64.33 $129,811
Administration Division
ACCOUNTANT 1.00 2,080 $34.26 $69,539
BUILDING CUSTODIAN I 1.00 2,080 $20.81 $42,342
MOBILITY COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,426
COMPLIANCE COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $27.45 $55,597
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $31.04 $62,754
Paratransit Division
PARATRANSIT COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $29.01 $58,531
Operations Division
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $36.29 $73,160
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $33.58 $67,930
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $34.47 $70,108
DISPATCHER 1.00 2,080 $24.79 $50,079
DISPATCHER 1.00 2,080 $23.53 $47,448
DISPATCHER 1.00 2,080 $23.53 $46,696
DISPATCHER 0.63 1,300 $25.42 $32,038
BUS OPERATOR 10.00 2,080 $26.07 $51,404
BUS OPERATOR 1.00 2,080 $26.54 $54,033
BUS OPERATOR 1.00 2,080 $26.62 $54,078
BUS OPERATOR 19.00 2,080 $26.75 $54,455
Maintenance Division
MAINTENANCE MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $38.04 $77,288
MAINTENANCE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $23.62 $47,716
FUELER 1.00 2,080 $21.13 $42,188
FUELER 1.00 2,080 $20.01 $39,934
BUS CLEANER 1.00 2,080 $20.26 $40,892
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $24.40 $48,716
MECHANIC 2.00 2,080 $32.45 $65,479
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $28.84 $58,711
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $28.04 $56,071
COLUMN TOTALS 54.63 * Transit's Budget is only partially funded by the City's (19.2%) 254
INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS
Internal service funds are used to account for and report financing of goods and services provided by one
department or agency to other departments or agencies of the City or to other governmental units, on a cost-
reimbursement basis.
255
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
702 SELF-INS/WORKERS COMP ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 .0%
43747 CONTRIBUTED CONT -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -46,545.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -4,143.57 -4,000.00 -4,000.00 -17,823.15 -4,000.00 -20,000.00 400.0%
48430 WORKERS COMP REC -262,179.02 -147,786.00 -147,786.00 -87,295.61 -147,786.00 -118,919.00 -19.5%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 64,960.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 17,197.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1,402.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 80.00 .0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 3,863.00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 904.00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 4,418.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 64,596.69 112,996.00 112,996.00 44,250.00 112,996.00 77,050.00 -31.8%
57001 LIABILITY INSURA 113,496.00 175,000.00 175,000.00 143,154.60 175,000.00 151,800.00 -13.3%
57032 W/C INSURANCE CL 1,186,815.41 976,020.00 976,020.00 698,513.67 976,020.00 976,020.00 .0%
TOTAL 702 SELF-INS/WORKERS C -13,644.49 .00 .00 -321,430.49 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:45 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 256
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
703 SELF-INS/ LIABILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -632,833.00 -632,945.00 -632,945.00 -632,945.00 -632,945.00 -634,173.00 .2%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -660.94 -1,500.00 -1,500.00 -3,321.88 -1,500.00 -2,500.00 66.7%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 296.19 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -52,056.00 -15,066.00 -15,066.00 .00 -15,066.00 -15,000.00 -.4%
48440 GENERAL LIABILIT -150,987.99 -130,000.00 -130,000.00 -67,860.10 -130,000.00 -146,800.00 12.9%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -68,248.00 -78,521.00 -78,521.00 -78,521.00 -78,521.00 -78,845.00 .4%
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 32,044.93 35,525.00 35,525.00 22,807.91 35,525.00 37,303.00 5.0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 16.79 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 1,184.67 .00 .00 1,927.20 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 938.43 .00 .00 776.42 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 392.72 .00 .00 392.91 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 812.11 .00 .00 1,270.71 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 15,253.95 14,741.00 14,741.00 11,833.01 14,741.00 12,898.00 -12.5%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 1,235.70 1,202.00 1,202.00 968.01 1,202.00 1,052.00 -12.5%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 44.26 45.00 45.00 33.25 45.00 47.00 4.4%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 1,817.93 1,874.00 1,874.00 1,397.53 1,874.00 2,190.00 16.9%
51211 MEDICARE 425.16 439.00 439.00 326.87 439.00 513.00 16.9%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 2,385.71 2,310.00 2,310.00 1,766.32 2,310.00 2,537.00 9.8%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 9,900.00 .00 .00 .0%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 163,496.02 71,918.00 71,918.00 72,680.18 71,918.00 70,000.00 -2.7%
57001 LIABILITY INSURA 338,464.00 347,030.00 347,030.00 355,342.00 347,030.00 367,830.00 6.0%
57031 G/L INSURANCE CL 8,785.24 382,948.00 382,948.00 44,241.07 382,948.00 382,948.00 .0%
TOTAL 703 SELF-INS/ LIABILIT -337,192.12 .00 .00 -256,984.59 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL REVENUE -2,283,042.33 -2,122,048.00 -2,122,048.00 -1,989,996.74 -2,122,048.00 -2,175,012.00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 1,932,205.72 2,122,048.00 2,122,048.00 1,411,581.66 2,122,048.00 2,175,012.00 .0%
GRAND TOTAL -350,836.61 .00 .00 -578,415.08 .00 .00 .0%
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:45 Page 2
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 257
CITY OF GREEN BAY
NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS
PROJECTION: 20231 2023 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2021 2022 2022 2022 2022 2023 PCT
704 HEALTH INSURANCE ESCROW ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV -1,240,282.43 -1,000,000.00 -1,000,000.00 -1,101,938.88 -1,000,000.00 -1,100,000.00 10.0%
16 MUNICIPAL COURT .00 .00 .00 13,824.76 .00 .00 .0%
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONO .00 .00 .00 38,873.42 .00 .00 .0%
30 POLICE 728,295.71 800,000.00 800,000.00 442,589.60 800,000.00 600,000.00 -25.0%
40 FIRE 291,585.68 200,000.00 200,000.00 363,622.07 200,000.00 500,000.00 150.0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 22,284.16 .00 .00 46,869.71 .00 .00 .0%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE 82,063.90 .00 .00 38,861.27 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 704 HEALTH INSURANCE E -116,052.98 .00 .00 -157,298.05 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL REVENUE -1,101,542.35 -1,100,000.00 -1,100,000.00 -1,100,000.00 -1,100,000.00 -1,200,000.00 .0%
TOTAL EXPENSE 985,489.37 1,100,000.00 1,100,000.00 942,701.95 1,100,000.00 1,200,000.00 .0%
GRAND TOTAL -116,052.98 .00 .00 -157,298.05 .00 .00 .0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
Report generated: 10/20/2022 13:50 Page 1
User:
Program ID:
PamelaMa
bgnyrpts 258
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2022
AGENDA ITEM # F.12
Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 137-140).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Seasonal Salary Memo
2. Proposed 2023 Seasonal Pay Plan - Council Packet
3. Surrounding Communities Wage Study
4. Park 2023 Fees and Charges
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
To: Park Committee / City Council
From: Dan Ditscheit, Parks Recreation & Forestry Director
Date: 10/27/2022
Re: 2023 Proposed Budget – Park Seasonal Salaries
The Mayor’ Proposed 2023 Budget includes a 10% increase to all Park Seasonal Salaries. Park
staff originally proposed a 25-30% increase to all Park Seasonal Salaries to remain
comparable with wage rates for other neighboring municipalities. If we do not pay comparable
rates as other municipalities, it will be that much harder to attract seasonal employees in
2023. The following is the budgetary impact for both proposals. Please note that for every
$1/hr increase to all Park seasonal salaries, there is an impact to the City budget of $90,000.
Mayor’s Proposed 2023 Budget (10% Increase to all Park Seasonal Salaries)
$967,071 - 2022 Park Seasonal Salaries Budget
$1,379,157 – 2023 Mayor’s proposed Park Seasonal Salaries Budget
That is an increase of $412,086
$289,800 – Green Bay Conservation Corps Seasonal Salaries (This is new for 2023)
$122,286 – Increase primarily due to a 10% proposed wage increase.
$412,086 – Total Increase to Park Seasonal Salaries in Mayor’s proposed 2023 budget.
Staff Proposed 2023 Budget (Approximate 25-30% Increase to Park Seasonal Salaries)
$967,071 - 2022 Park Seasonal Salaries Budget
$1,582,152 – 2023 Staff’s proposed Park Seasonal Salaries Budget
That is an increase of $615,081
$289,800 – Green Bay Conservation Corps Seasonal Salaries (This is new for 2023)
$325,281 – Increase primarily due to approximate 25-30% proposed wage increase.
$615,081 – Total Increase to Park Seasonal Salaries in Staff’s proposed 2023 budget.
Please note that to stay consistent, the Mayor’s 2023 proposed budget also include a 10%
increase to all Bay Beach Amusement Park seasonal staff. Staff also proposed a 25-30%
increase to all Bay Beach Seasonal Salaries. The totals listed above do not include the Bay
Beach Seasonal Salaries information as Bay Beach’s budget does not affect the general levy.
PARK SEASONAL/SUMMER EMPLOYEE PAY PLAN - 2023 BUDGET PROPOSAL
Pay Grade PRF Budget Job Title Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4
A 620 Facility Attendant - Pools/Wading $10.56 $10.85 $11.21 $11.56
620 Facility Attendant - Triangle Hill $11.61 $11.93 $12.33 $12.71
624 Program Attendant - Recital/Dance $13.00 $14.00 $14.50 $15.00
624 Program Attendant- Score keeper/Timer
602 Seasonal Nature Center Visitor Specialist
603 WLS Nature Center Specialist
614 WLS Visitor Specialist
B 621 Facility Leader $11.43 $11.79 $12.20 $12.56
627 Program Leader $12.57 $12.96 $13.42 $13.81
604 Seasonal Maintenance Employee $14.00 $15.00 $15.50 $16.00
Seasonal Maintenance Employee (Night/Week)
612 Temporary Clerical Employee
613 WLS Animal Keeper
WLS Maintenance
C 627 Playground Leader $11.73 $12.20 $12.56 $12.98
Misc. Instructor $12.90 $13.42 $13.81 $14.27
$15.00 $16.00 $16.50 $17.00
D 604 Forestry TSME - EAB $12.26 $12.62 $13.10 $13.45
625 Program Coordinator $13.48 $13.88 $14.41 $14.79
625 Special Event - Program Coordinator $16.00 $17.00 $17.50 $18.00
629 Lifeguard
630 Instructor - Jr Lifeguard
631 Swim Instructor
E 626 Instructor - Programs (Not Lifeguard) $13.21 $13.69 $14.23 $14.81
657 Instructor - Water Aerobics $14.53 $15.05 $15.65 $16.29
604 Forestry Prune Climber $17.00 $18.00 $18.50 $19.00
H 617 Asst. Manager - TSA, Playgrounds $16.84 $17.47 $18.20 $18.89
619 Director - Facility / Program $18.52 $19.21 $20.02 $20.77
656 Instructor - Lifeguard $20.00 $21.00 $21.50 $22.00
619 Lifeguard Instructor (Outdoor pools)
619 Pool Director
Seasonal Recreation Coordinator (Aquatics)
Seasonal WLS Banquet/Event Coordinator
I 623 Officials (Basketball, Football, Softball) $19.36 $19.95 $20.73 $21.38
Seasonal Recreation Coordinator (Aquatics) $21.29 $21.94 $22.80 $23.51
Seasonal WLS Banquet/Event Coordinator $39.00 $40.00 $40.50 $41.00
BAY BEACH SEASONAL/SUMMER EMPLOYEE PAY PLAN - 2023 BUDGET PROPOSAL
Pay Grade PRF Budget Job Title Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4
B 618 Facility Attendant (BB) $12.45 $12.81 $13.22 $13.58
$13.69 $14.09 $14.54 $14.93
$15.55 $16.05 $16.55 $17.05
D 628 Ride Operator (BB) $13.28 $13.64 $14.12 $14.47
$14.60 $15.00 $15.53 $15.91
$16.78 $17.28 $17.78 $18.28
E 636 Bay Beach Site Supervisor $14.23 $14.71 $15.25 $15.83
$15.65 $16.18 $16.77 $17.41
$17.84 $18.34 $18.84 $19.34
F 640 Facility Coordinator (BB) $15.35 $16.00 $16.67 $17.42
$16.88 $17.60 $18.33 $19.16
$19.76 $20.26 $20.76 $21.26
G 651 Asst Mgr (BB) $17.86 $18.49 $19.22 $19.91
$19.64 $20.33 $21.14 $21.90
$22.10 $22.60 $23.10 $23.60
KEY $00.00 - 2022 Budget - Seasonal Hourly Wage Rates
$00.00 - 2023 Mayor's Proposed Budget - Seasonal Hourly Wage Rates (10% Increase)
$00.00 - 2023 Staff Proposed Budget - Seasonal Hourly Wage Rates (25-30% Increase)
2023 PROPOSED GREEN BAY GREEN BAY GREEN BAY APPLETON ASHWAUBENON DEPERE ALLOUEZ
PARK SEASONAL SALARIES
2022 Rate Staff Proposed Rate Mayor Proposed Rate *Proposed 2023 Rate *Proposed 2023 Rate
ADJACENT MUNICIPALITIES
COMPARISON Low High Low High Low High Low High starting wage only Low High starting wage only
A FACILITY ATTENDANT (pools) $10.56 $11.56 $13.00 $15.00 $11.61 $12.71 $11.00 $15.00 $13.08 $14.00 $15.00 $10.00
B SEASONAL MAINTENANCE $11.43 $12.56 $14.00 $16.00 $12.57 $13.81 $15.01 $17.00 $15.86 $15.00 $16.00 $13.00
B FACILITY LEADER (hockey, open gym) $11.43 $12.56 $14.00 $16.00 $12.57 $13.81 $13.01 $17.00 $15.00 $16.00
C PLAYGROUND LEADER $11.73 $12.98 $15.00 $17.00 $12.90 $14.27 $15.01 $19.00 $14.19 $14.00 $15.00 $14.00
D LIFEGUARD $12.26 $13.45 $16.00 $18.00 $13.48 $14.79 $15.01 $19.00 $17.00 $16.00 $17.00
D PROGRAM COORDINATOR (site supv) $12.26 $13.45 $16.00 $18.00 $13.48 $14.79 $17.01 $22.00 $15.28 $18.00 $19.00
E INSTRUCTOR (summer camp) $13.21 $14.81 $17.00 $19.00 $14.53 $16.29 $17.01 $22.00 $14.45 $15.00 $16.00 $14.00
H ASST MANAGER (playgrounds) $16.84 $18.89 $20.00 $22.00 $18.52 $20.77 $19.01 $22.00 $18.05 $18.00
H POOL DIRECTOR $16.84 $18.89 $20.00 $22.00 $18.52 $20.77 $19.01 $22.00 $17.21 $19.00 $20.00
I OFFICIALS (Youth) $13.01 $22.00 SB $22.00
I OFFICIALS $19.36 $21.38 $39.00 $41.00 $21.29 $23.51 $30.00 $30.00 $28.83 BB $45.00 $19.00
PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTERY
2023 Fee
DEPARTMENT 2022 Fees
Modifications
FEES AND CHARGES
Recreation Activities Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Basketball Skill Building $27.00 $40.50 $32.00 $43.50
Dance & Pom Class $50.00 $75.00 $70.00 $105.00
Dance Recital Ticket $2.00 $2.00
Dance Recital Flowers $5.00 $5.00
Fit in the Park Challenge Runs (New Fee in 2023) $15.00 $15.00
Fit Fest Concessions Fee (New Fee in 2023) $25.00 $15.00
Mini-Dribblers $27.00 $40.50 $30.00 $43.50
Pickleball Tournament - Per Team $30.00 $30.00 $40.00 $40.00
Summer Camp - 10 Week Program $100.00 $150.00 $150.00 $225.00
Soccer Clinic $27.00 $40.50 $32.00 $43.50
Recreation Leagues Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Basketball $420.00 $420.00
Football $180.00 $180.00
Softball Spring Non-Ump $125.00 $125.00 $140.00 $140.00
Softball Spring 1 Ump $240.00 $240.00 $255.00 $255.00
Softball Fall Non-Ump $80.00 $80.00 $95.00 $95.00
Softball Fall 1 Ump $140.00 $140.00 $155.00 $155.00
Softball Fall Tournament $250.00 $250.00
Table Tennis $18.00 $27.00
Non-Resident Fee: all team leagues $32.00
Fall Non-Resident Fee $16.00
Pool Entrance Fee Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Children Under 2 FREE FREE
Daily Admission Colburn $3.50 $3.50 $4.00 $4.00
Daily Admission - Joannes & Resch $3.50 $3.50 $5.00 $5.00
Groups of 15+ Colburn $3.25 $3.25 $3.75 $3.75
Groups of 15+ Joannes & Resch $3.25 $3.25 $4.75 $4.75
Season Pass Per Person $25.00 $25.00
Season Duplicate Pass $2.00 $2.00
Pool Activity Fee Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Jr. Lifeguard $44.00 $66.00 $50.00 $75.00
Lifeguard $225.00 $270.00
Lifeguard Renewal $38.00 $38.00 $42.00 $42.00
Swim Lessons $22.00 $33.00 $30.00 $45.00
Swim Lessons – Private $48.00 $72.00 $90.00 $135.00
Swim Lessons – Semi-private $36.00 $54.00 $60.00 $90.00
Water Aerobics $30.00 $45.00
Pool Rentals Resident Non-resident
Indoor Pools (hourly) $40.00 $40.00
1 guard per hour $20.00 $20.00
2 guards per hour $40.00 $40.00
3 guards per hour $60.00 $60.00
4 guards per hour $80.00 $80.00
Outdoor Pools (hourly)
Colburn (Fri Sat Sun) 7-8:30pm
$150.00 $150.00
Sat/Sun Morn 10:30-12:30
Resch/Joannes (Fri Sat Sun) 7-8:30pm
$300.00 $300.00
Sat/Sun Morning 10:30-12:30
Pool Birthday Party Packages Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Fun in the Sun for 12 people or less at 1-3pm (counts include adults) $100.00 $100.00 $150.00 $150.00
Fun in the Sun for 13-20 people at 1-3pm (counts include adults) $150.00 $150.00 $200.00 $200.00
Add lunch $50.00 $50.00
Slippin' & Slidin' 12 people or less at 11a-1p (Includes Lunch & Slide) $175.00 $175.00 $225.00 $225.00
Slippin' & Slidin' 13-20 people at 11a-1p (Includes Lunch & Slide) $225.00 $225.00 $275.00 $275.00
Additional people (over 20) $10.00 $10.00
Park Shelter Rentals Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Park Shelter Daily Fee $110.00 $110.00 $140.00 $140.00
Preble Shelter Daily Fee $175.00 $175.00 $205.00 $205.00
Triangle Sports Area $230.00 $230.00 $260.00 $260.00
Special Facilities Rentals Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
1
Admiral Flatley Gazebo $75.00 $75.00
CityDeck $450.00 $450.00
CityDeck Cherry Landing $175.00 $175.00
CityDeck Pine Landing $150.00 $150.00
CityDeck Shopko Landing $125.00 $125.00
CityDeck Hourly (additional) $30.00 $30.00
Leicht Memorial Park Daily Fees
Daily Rental Fee $550.00 $550.00
Damage Deposit $550.00 $550.00
Porlier Pier $75.00 $75.00
Showmobile $150.00 $150.00
Stage Extension (risers) $50.00 $50.00
St James Bandshell $100.00 $100.00 $140.00 $140.00
Park Area Rentals Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Joannes Bowl $75.00 $75.00
Park/Green Spaces in area w/o Restroom $75.00 $75.00
Park/Green Spaces in area w/ Restroom (New fee in 2023) $140.00 $140.00
Trail Usage $75.00 $75.00
Fields/Courts/Diamonds-Hourly Rentals Youth League
Baseball League Diamonds $22.50 $9.50
Baseball League Premier Fields - Colburn, Edison, Perkins $33.50 $18.50
Baseball League Premier Fields - Joannes Stadium $50.00
Basketball $22.50 $4.00
Cricket $22.50 $9.50
Football/Soccer/Rugby/LaCrosse (hourly) $22.50 $9.50
LL Premier Diamonds $22.50 $9.50
LL League Diamonds $17.00 $4.00
Pickleball $22.50 $4.00
Softball Premier Diamonds $22.50 $9.50
Softball League Diamonds $17.00 $4.00
Tennis Court $22.50 $4.00
Cross Country $22.50 $9.50
Lights Fee $24.00 $12.00
Misc Shelter Charges Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Benches $5.00 $5.00 $10.00 $10.00
Garbage $5.00 $5.00 $10.00 $10.00
Fireworks Fee (New fee in 2023) $350.00 $350.00
Inflatables $50.00 $50.00
Shelter Cleanup $75.00 $75.00
Tents (larger than 12' x 12') $160.00 $160.00
Video Shoots Full Day (New fee in 2023) $225.00 $225.00
Video Shoots 1/2 Day (New fee in 2023) $175.00 $175.00
Water Station (Daily use fee) $100.00 $100.00
Water Station (Weekend use fee) $200.00 $200.00
Bay Beach Rentals Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Pavilion $400.00 $400.00
Shelters 1 & 2 -refrigerator, sink, bathrooms, counter $160.00 $160.00 $200.00 $200.00
Shelters 3-7 $160.00 $160.00
Reserved Picnic Areas $60.00 $60.00
Additional Hourly Charge $40.00 $40.00
Tent Fee $160.00 $160.00
Round Stand $100.00 $100.00
Ticket $0.25 $0.25
Catering 10% 10%
WLS Rooms-1 hr minimum, 1/2 increments Resident Non-resident
Estuary Room (hourly) $30.00 $30.00
Estuary Kitchen & Fridge/Freezer $20.00 $20.00
Wetland Room $25.00 $25.00
Woodland Room (hourly) $25.00 $25.00
Auditorium (hourly) $30.00 $30.00
DRC - Side Room $300.00 $300.00
Grand Room/Side Room(Friday 8:30 am-11:00 pm) $1,300.00 $1,300.00
Grand Room/Side Room(Saturday 8:30 am-11:00 pm) $1,600.00 $1,600.00
Grand Room/Side Room(Sunday 8:30 am-9:00 pm) $1,200.00 $1,200.00
Grand Room (Monday - Thursday 8:30 am-9:00 pm) $900.00 $900.00
2
Room Deposit (1/2 the daily rental rate)
WLS Outdoor Space Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Kress Falls Over Look $30.00 $30.00
NC Picnic Area $30.00 $30.00
Wedding Green Space (New fee in 2023) $140.00 $140.00
Tent fee (larger than 12' x 12') $140.00 $140.00 $160.00 $160.00
WLS Animal Food Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Corn bag $1.00 $1.00 $2.00 $2.00
Deer Pellets $0.25 $0.25
WLS Camps/Activities Resident Non-resident
Animal Stories FREE FREE
Bat Program $5.00 $5.00
Bird Hikes FREE FREE
Crane Count FREE FREE
Night Ski $5.00 $5.00
Owl Prowl FREE FREE
Pond Study $5.00 $5.00
RPAWS Training Session FREE FREE
Snowshoe Hike $5.00 $5.00
Soup & Ski $5.00 $5.00
Summer Camps 4 hours/4 days $100.00 $150.00
Trail Fitness Walk FREE FREE
UWGB Learning in Retirement
1 hour class $10.00 $10.00
1-1/2 hour class $15.00 $15.00
Yoga/Tai Chi $10.00 $15.00
WLS Group Programs - ONSITE Resident Non-resident
Minimum 10 person charge - Per person $2.50 $3.75 $0.00 $0.00
Programs for up to 25 people (Restructured fee in 2023) $100.00 $100.00
Programs for 26-50 people (Restructured fee in 2023) $200.00 $200.00
Programs for 51-100 people (Restructured fee in 2023) $400.00 $400.00
Programs for more than 100 people (Restructured fee in 2023) $500.00 $500.00
Pond Study - Maximum 15 people (Restructured fee in 2023) $75.00 $75.00
Snowshoe Program - Max. 15 people (Restructured fee in 2023) $75.00 $75.00
WLS Group Programs - OFFSITE Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Program, Up to 30 $150.00 $225.00 $0.00 $0.00
Program, 31-99 $200.00 $300.00 $0.00 $0.00
Program, 100+ $250.00 $375.00 $0.00 $0.00
1 Hour Program - Within 20 miles of WLS (Restructured fee in 2023) $200.00 $200.00
2 Hour Program - Within 20 miles of WLS (Restructured fee in 2023) $300.00 $300.00
1 Hour Program - Over 20 miles of WLS (Restructured fee in 2023) $300.00 $300.00
2 Hour Program - Over 20 miles of WLS (Restructured fee in 2023) $400.00 $400.00
Additional staff Required for program $50.00 $75.00
Triangle Sports Area Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Tow Ticket w/tube $5.00 $5.00 $7.00 $7.00
Snow Boarding $5.00 $5.00 $7.00 $7.00
Special Events Resident Non-resident Resident Non-Resident
Golden Memories Ball $8.00 $8.00 $10.00 $10.00
Kiddie Karnival Tickets $0.05 $0.05
Lego Event
6+ years Contest Entry Fee $5.00 $5.00
2-5 years old Contest Entry Fee $1.00 $1.00
Event Entrance $1.00 $1.00
Glow Zumba Doantions
FIT in the Parks
Sponsorships, Multi levels 6 class $400.00 $400.00
Sponsorships, Multi levels 6 class $300.00 $300.00
Sponsorships, Multi levels 4 class $200.00 $200.00
Sponsorships, Multi levels 6 class $50.00 $50.00
Forestry Fees Resident Non-resident
Planting new street trees Varies Varies
Garden Plot $40.00 $40.00
Arbor Day Trees $2.84 $2.84
Planting Permits Varies Varies
Planting new street trees-old subdivisions $75.00 $75.00
3
Tree Removal Varies Varies
Miscellaneous Fees & Charges Resident Non-resident
Check Return Fee $8.00 $8.00
Parkland Fees $350.00 $350.00
Park Encroachment Inspection Fee (New fee for 2023) $75.00 $75.00
Metro Boat Launch Daily $6.00 $6.00
Commercial Pass $75.00 $75.00
Metro Seasonal Pass-Senior $50.00 $50.00
Metro Seasonal Pass $60.00 $60.00
Discount Tickets Our Price Gate Price
Milwaukee Zoo-Adult $11.25 $15.50
Milwaukee Zoo-Child $9.25 $12.50
Miscellaneous Fees Resident Non-resident
Check Return Fee $30.00 $31.65
4
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2022
AGENDA ITEM # G.1
For consideration with possible action the approval to award the marketing and branding Initiative to North
Star Place Branding + Marketing for the sum of $101,000. Held from the 9/20/2022 Common Council
meeting.
BACKGROUND
This item is not included in the Mayor’s 2023 proposed budget.
Funding would need to be determined if approved.
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. 9-8-2022 Finance Agenda Report - Branding
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
TO: Finance Committee
DT: September 13, 2022
RE: Purchasing Report
Cc: Diana Ellenbecker, Pam Manley
Report of the Purchasing Department:
1. Approval to Award the Marketing and Branding Initiative to North Star, the highest scoring vendor
that provided the best overall solution and value for the City of Green Bay's, Economic & Community
Development for the sum of $101,000. An open and fair proposal process was conducted and scored
according to the RFP requirements. See attached for Scoring results.
Account: # 101250 53003 for $101,00.00
RFP Scope The City of Green Bay and Community and Economic Development requested
/Objectives proposals from qualified Organizations to provide a Marketing & Rebranding Initiative
for the City of Green Bay to attract & retain business, energize current residents, position
the city as a desirable place for relocation, and enhance general perception of the city.
The primary goal of this RFP was to find a Marketing Firm to provide the following
solutions for the City:
• Business attraction & retention
• Energizing current residents
• Position the City as a desirable place for relocation and enhance
general perception of the city.
Timelines: February 16, 2022 – Issued formal RFP
April 7, 2022 – Due date for responses.
Organizations that responded:
North Star Place Branding + Marketing
CivicBrand
Boelter & Lincoln
Development Counsellors International
Designs Touch, LLC.
Fellow Inc.
Black Ink Creative Partners LLC.
May 19 and June 7, 2022 – Evaluation Team reviewed, evaluated and scored Organization’s
responses
September 9, 2022 –Award Recommendation Posted on Demandstar.
September 13, 2022 – Request to Award Recommendation presented to Finance Committee.
Proposal This RFP was advertised/posted on bid website Vendornet, Demandstar where was
Evaluation broadcast to numerous potential Companies.
We received seven proposals and reviewed and evaluated all submitted proposals. The
Evaluation team consisting of four evaluators which are knowledge experts on this type
of activity. From there the evaluation team did Consensus Scoring for each Company.
Scoring: Refer to attached RFP Scoring Sheet
Recommendation The evaluation committee recommends awarded to North Star Place Branding +
Marketing. for $101,000.
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2022
AGENDA ITEM # G.2
Consideration with possible action an amendment to the five-year Axon agreement fully executed Dec 2020.
BACKGROUND
Request for funding for an agreement amendment (amendment to be reviewed by Purchasing and Law) if
approved to move forward.
Quote includes:
• additional 40 tasers, 5 fleet cameras and the cost two years of true up for the program bundle
• additional hardware and software for interview room cameras
• warranty and install
Year 3 of the 5-year agreement has been included in the 2023 budget of $526,110.75. This proposed
amendment would add up to $88,677.42 additional expenses per year for the next three years.
RECOMMENDATION
If approved to move forward with an amendment, a funding source needs to be identified (2023 budget or
ARPA) , and then refer to staff to review, negotiate, and finalize an amendment.
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. GreenBayPDwStandardsSOW_102722
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
Axon Enterprise, Inc. Q-432623-44861.864JB
17800 N 85th St.
Scottsdale, Arizona 85255 Issued: 10/27/2022
United States Quote Expiration: 12/31/2022
VAT: 86-0741227
Domestic: (800) 978-2737 Estimated Contract Start Date: 01/15/2023
International: +1.800.978.2737 Account Number: 106256
Payment Terms: N30
Delivery Method:
SHIP TO BILL TO SALES REPRESENTATIVE PRIMARY CONTACT
Delivery;Invoice-307 S Adams St Green Bay Police Dept. - WI Julie Bosack Matthew Cain
307 S Adams St 307 S Adams St Phone: 312-576-2829 Phone: (920) 448-3200
Green Bay, WI 54301-4515 Green Bay, WI 54301-4515 Email: jbosack@axon.com Email: mcain@co.wayne.in.us
USA USA Fax: Fax:
Email:
Quote Summary Discount Summary
Program Length 36 Months Average Savings Per Year $31,162.79
TOTAL COST $266,032.26
TOTAL SAVINGS $93,488.38
ESTIMATED TOTAL W/ TAX $266,032.26
Payment Summary
Date Subtotal Tax Total
Dec 2022 $88,677.42 $0.00 $88,677.42
Dec 2023 $88,677.42 $0.00 $88,677.42
Dec 2024 $88,677.42 $0.00 $88,677.42
Total $266,032.26 $0.00 $266,032.26
Page 1 Q-432623-44861.864JB
Quote Unbundled Price: $359,520.64
Quote List Price: $288,532.24
Quote Subtotal: $266,032.26
Pricing
All deliverables are detailed in Delivery Schedules section lower in proposal
Item Description Qty Term Unbundled List Price Net Price Subtotal Tax Total
Program
80179 FLEET 2 TAP TRUE-UP PAYMENT 5 24 $58.00 $58.00 $6,960.00 $0.00 $6,960.00
20245 TASER 7 CERTIFICATION PLAN TRUE UP 40 24 $51.00 $51.00 $48,960.00 $0.00 $48,960.00
T7Cert 2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 40 36 $102.39 $60.00 $60.00 $86,400.00 $0.00 $86,400.00
Fleet2U Fleet 2 Unlimited 5 36 $184.26 $129.00 $129.00 $23,220.00 $0.00 $23,220.00
A la Carte Hardware
CRADLEPOINT IBR900-1200M-B-NPS+5YR
11634 5 $1,509.00 $1,509.00 $7,545.00 $0.00 $7,545.00
NETCLOUD
FLEET ANT, AIRGAIN, 5-IN-1, 2LTE, 2WIFI, 1GNSS,
11595 5 $325.00 $325.00 $1,625.00 $0.00 $1,625.00
MAG, BL
50118 INTERVIEW - MIC - WIRED (STANDARD MIC) 6 $196.50 $196.50 $1,179.00 $0.00 $1,179.00
50298 INTERVIEW - CAMERA - OVERT DOME 6 $796.00 $796.00 $4,776.00 $0.00 $4,776.00
50294 INTERVIEW - SERVER - LITE 2 $1,950.00 $1,950.00 $3,900.00 $0.00 $3,900.00
A la Carte Software
INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT (PER TOUCH
50037 3 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 $4,500.00 $0.00 $4,500.00
PANEL-PC)
50045 UNLIMITED INTERVIEW ROOM CLOUD STORAGE 6 36 $99.00 $99.00 $21,384.00 $0.00 $21,384.00
INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER
50041 2 $1,750.00 $1,750.00 $3,500.00 $0.00 $3,500.00
LICENSE (PER SERVER)
INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT MAINTENANCE
50039 3 36 $25.00 $25.00 $2,700.00 $0.00 $2,700.00
(PER TOUCH PANEL-P
INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER
50043 2 36 $29.17 $29.17 $2,100.24 $0.00 $2,100.24
MAINTENANCE (PER SER
ProLicense Pro License Bundle 10 36 $39.00 $39.00 $14,040.00 $0.00 $14,040.00
A la Carte Services
73897 STANDARDS SERVICE, PREMIUM 1 $30,000.00 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 $0.00 $20,000.00
INTERVIEW - SERVICE - STANDARD INSTALL AND
85170 6 $3,750.00 $1,666.67 $10,000.02 $0.00 $10,000.02
SETUP (PER ROOM)
A la Carte Warranties
50448 EXT WARRANTY, INTERVIEW ROOM 6 25 $21.62 $21.62 $3,243.00 $0.00 $3,243.00
Total $266,032.26 $0.00 $266,032.26
Page 2 Q-432623-44861.864JB
Delivery Schedule
Hardware
Bundle Item Description QTY Estimated Delivery Date
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20008 TASER 7 HANDLE, YLW, HIGH VISIBILITY (GREEN LASER), CLASS 3R 40 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20008 TASER 7 HANDLE, YLW, HIGH VISIBILITY (GREEN LASER), CLASS 3R 1 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20018 TASER 7 BATTERY PACK, TACTICAL 48 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20050 HOOK-AND-LOOP TRAINING (HALT) SUIT 1 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20160 TASER 7 HOLSTER - SAFARILAND, RH+CART CARRIER 35 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20161 TASER 7 HOLSTER - SAFARILAND, LH+CART CARRIER 5 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22175 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, STANDOFF (3.5-DEGREE) NS 120 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22175 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, STANDOFF (3.5-DEGREE) NS 80 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22176 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, CLOSE QUARTERS (12-DEGREE) NS 120 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22176 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, CLOSE QUARTERS (12-DEGREE) NS 80 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22177 TASER 7 HOOK-AND-LOOP TRN (HALT) CARTRIDGE, STANDOFF NS 80 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22178 TASER 7 HOOK-AND-LOOP TRN (HALT) CARTRIDGE, CLOSE QUART NS 80 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22179 TASER 7 INERT CARTRIDGE, STANDOFF (3.5-DEGREE) NS 40 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22181 TASER 7 INERT CARTRIDGE, CLOSE QUARTERS (12-DEGREE) NS 40 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 70033 WALL MOUNT BRACKET, ASSY, EVIDENCE.COM DOCK 1 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 71019 NORTH AMER POWER CORD FOR AB3 8-BAY, AB2 1-BAY / 6-BAY DOCK 1 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 74200 TASER 7 6-BAY DOCK AND CORE 1 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 80087 TASER 7 TARGET, CONDUCTIVE, PROFESSIONAL (RUGGEDIZED) 1 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 80090 TARGET FRAME, PROFESSIONAL, 27.5 IN. X 75 IN., TASER 7 1 12/15/2022
Fleet 2 Unlimited 71088 AXON FLEET 2 KIT 5 12/15/2022
A la Carte 11595 FLEET ANT, AIRGAIN, 5-IN-1, 2LTE, 2WIFI, 1GNSS, MAG, BL 5 12/15/2022
A la Carte 11634 CRADLEPOINT IBR900-1200M-B-NPS+5YR NETCLOUD 5 12/15/2022
A la Carte 50118 INTERVIEW - MIC - WIRED (STANDARD MIC) 6 12/15/2022
A la Carte 50294 INTERVIEW - SERVER - LITE 2 12/15/2022
A la Carte 50298 INTERVIEW - CAMERA - OVERT DOME 6 12/15/2022
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22175 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, STANDOFF (3.5-DEGREE) NS 80 12/15/2023
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22176 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, CLOSE QUARTERS (12-DEGREE) NS 80 12/15/2023
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22175 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, STANDOFF (3.5-DEGREE) NS 80 12/15/2024
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22176 TASER 7 LIVE CARTRIDGE, CLOSE QUARTERS (12-DEGREE) NS 80 12/15/2024
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22177 TASER 7 HOOK-AND-LOOP TRN (HALT) CARTRIDGE, STANDOFF NS 80 12/15/2024
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 22178 TASER 7 HOOK-AND-LOOP TRN (HALT) CARTRIDGE, CLOSE QUART NS 80 12/15/2024
Fleet 2 Unlimited 72040 FLEET REFRESH, 2 CAMERA KIT 5 12/15/2025
Software
Bundle Item Description QTY Estimated Start Date Estimated End Date
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20248 TASER 7 EVIDENCE.COM LICENSE 40 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 20248 TASER 7 EVIDENCE.COM LICENSE 1 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
Fleet 2 Unlimited 80410 FLEET, UNLIMITED STORAGE, 1 CAMERA 10 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
Fleet 2 Unlimited 87050 FLEET VIEW XL LICENSE 5 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
Pro License Bundle 73683 10 GB EVIDENCE.COM A-LA-CART STORAGE- 30 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
Pro License Bundle 73746 PROFESSIONAL EVIDENCE.COM LICENSE 10 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
A la Carte 50037 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT (PER TOUCH PANEL-PC) 3 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
Page 3 Q-432623-44861.864JB
Software
Bundle Item Description QTY Estimated Start Date Estimated End Date
INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT MAINTENANCE (PER
A la Carte 50039 3 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
TOUCH PANEL-P
INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER LICENSE
A la Carte 50041 2 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
(PER SERVER)
INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER
A la Carte 50043 2 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
MAINTENANCE (PER SER
A la Carte 50045 UNLIMITED INTERVIEW ROOM CLOUD STORAGE 6 01/15/2023 01/14/2026
Services
Bundle Item Description QTY
A la Carte 73897 STANDARDS SERVICE, PREMIUM 1
A la Carte 85170 INTERVIEW - SERVICE - STANDARD INSTALL AND SETUP (PER ROOM) 6
Warranties
Bundle Item Description QTY Estimated Start Date Estimated End Date
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 80374 EXT WARRANTY, TASER 7 BATTERY PACK 48 12/15/2023 01/14/2026
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 80395 EXT WARRANTY, TASER 7 HANDLE 40 12/15/2023 01/14/2026
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 80395 EXT WARRANTY, TASER 7 HANDLE 1 12/15/2023 01/14/2026
2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 80396 EXT WARRANTY, TASER 7 SIX BAY DOCK 1 12/15/2023 01/14/2026
Fleet 2 Unlimited 80397 EXT WARRANTY, FLEET 2 KIT 5 12/15/2023 01/14/2026
A la Carte 50448 EXT WARRANTY, INTERVIEW ROOM 6 12/15/2023 01/14/2026
Page 4 Q-432623-44861.864JB
Payment Details
Dec 2022
Invoice Plan Item Description Qty Subtotal Tax Total
Year 1 11595 FLEET ANT, AIRGAIN, 5-IN-1, 2LTE, 2WIFI, 1GNSS, MAG, BL 5 $541.66 $0.00 $541.66
Year 1 11634 CRADLEPOINT IBR900-1200M-B-NPS+5YR NETCLOUD 5 $2,515.00 $0.00 $2,515.00
Year 1 20245 TASER 7 CERTIFICATION PLAN TRUE UP 40 $16,320.00 $0.00 $16,320.00
Year 1 50037 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT (PER TOUCH PANEL-PC) 3 $1,500.00 $0.00 $1,500.00
Year 1 50039 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT MAINTENANCE (PER TOUCH PANEL-P 3 $900.00 $0.00 $900.00
Year 1 50041 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER LICENSE (PER SERVER) 2 $1,166.66 $0.00 $1,166.66
Year 1 50043 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER MAINTENANCE (PER SER 2 $700.08 $0.00 $700.08
Year 1 50045 UNLIMITED INTERVIEW ROOM CLOUD STORAGE 6 $7,128.00 $0.00 $7,128.00
Year 1 50118 INTERVIEW - MIC - WIRED (STANDARD MIC) 6 $393.00 $0.00 $393.00
Year 1 50294 INTERVIEW - SERVER - LITE 2 $1,300.00 $0.00 $1,300.00
Year 1 50298 INTERVIEW - CAMERA - OVERT DOME 6 $1,592.00 $0.00 $1,592.00
Year 1 50448 EXT WARRANTY, INTERVIEW ROOM 6 $1,081.00 $0.00 $1,081.00
Year 1 73897 STANDARDS SERVICE, PREMIUM 1 $6,666.66 $0.00 $6,666.66
Year 1 80179 FLEET 2 TAP TRUE-UP PAYMENT 5 $2,320.00 $0.00 $2,320.00
Year 1 85170 INTERVIEW - SERVICE - STANDARD INSTALL AND SETUP (PER ROOM) 6 $3,333.34 $0.00 $3,333.34
Year 1 Fleet2U Fleet 2 Unlimited 5 $7,739.98 $0.00 $7,739.98
Year 1 ProLicense Pro License Bundle 10 $4,680.00 $0.00 $4,680.00
Year 1 T7Cert 2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 40 $28,800.04 $0.00 $28,800.04
Total $88,677.42 $0.00 $88,677.42
Dec 2023
Invoice Plan Item Description Qty Subtotal Tax Total
Year 2 11595 FLEET ANT, AIRGAIN, 5-IN-1, 2LTE, 2WIFI, 1GNSS, MAG, BL 5 $541.67 $0.00 $541.67
Year 2 11634 CRADLEPOINT IBR900-1200M-B-NPS+5YR NETCLOUD 5 $2,515.00 $0.00 $2,515.00
Year 2 20245 TASER 7 CERTIFICATION PLAN TRUE UP 40 $16,320.00 $0.00 $16,320.00
Year 2 50037 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT (PER TOUCH PANEL-PC) 3 $1,500.00 $0.00 $1,500.00
Year 2 50039 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT MAINTENANCE (PER TOUCH PANEL-P 3 $900.00 $0.00 $900.00
Year 2 50041 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER LICENSE (PER SERVER) 2 $1,166.67 $0.00 $1,166.67
Year 2 50043 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER MAINTENANCE (PER SER 2 $700.08 $0.00 $700.08
Year 2 50045 UNLIMITED INTERVIEW ROOM CLOUD STORAGE 6 $7,128.00 $0.00 $7,128.00
Year 2 50118 INTERVIEW - MIC - WIRED (STANDARD MIC) 6 $393.00 $0.00 $393.00
Year 2 50294 INTERVIEW - SERVER - LITE 2 $1,300.00 $0.00 $1,300.00
Year 2 50298 INTERVIEW - CAMERA - OVERT DOME 6 $1,592.00 $0.00 $1,592.00
Year 2 50448 EXT WARRANTY, INTERVIEW ROOM 6 $1,081.00 $0.00 $1,081.00
Year 2 73897 STANDARDS SERVICE, PREMIUM 1 $6,666.67 $0.00 $6,666.67
Year 2 80179 FLEET 2 TAP TRUE-UP PAYMENT 5 $2,320.00 $0.00 $2,320.00
Year 2 85170 INTERVIEW - SERVICE - STANDARD INSTALL AND SETUP (PER ROOM) 6 $3,333.34 $0.00 $3,333.34
Year 2 Fleet2U Fleet 2 Unlimited 5 $7,740.01 $0.00 $7,740.01
Year 2 ProLicense Pro License Bundle 10 $4,680.00 $0.00 $4,680.00
Year 2 T7Cert 2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 40 $28,799.98 $0.00 $28,799.98
Total $88,677.42 $0.00 $88,677.42
Page 5 Q-432623-44861.864JB
Dec 2024
Invoice Plan Item Description Qty Subtotal Tax Total
Year 3 11595 FLEET ANT, AIRGAIN, 5-IN-1, 2LTE, 2WIFI, 1GNSS, MAG, BL 5 $541.67 $0.00 $541.67
Year 3 11634 CRADLEPOINT IBR900-1200M-B-NPS+5YR NETCLOUD 5 $2,515.00 $0.00 $2,515.00
Year 3 20245 TASER 7 CERTIFICATION PLAN TRUE UP 40 $16,320.00 $0.00 $16,320.00
Year 3 50037 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT (PER TOUCH PANEL-PC) 3 $1,500.00 $0.00 $1,500.00
Year 3 50039 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - CLIENT MAINTENANCE (PER TOUCH PANEL-P 3 $900.00 $0.00 $900.00
Year 3 50041 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER LICENSE (PER SERVER) 2 $1,166.67 $0.00 $1,166.67
Year 3 50043 INTERVIEW - SOFTWARE - STREAMING SERVER MAINTENANCE (PER SER 2 $700.08 $0.00 $700.08
Year 3 50045 UNLIMITED INTERVIEW ROOM CLOUD STORAGE 6 $7,128.00 $0.00 $7,128.00
Year 3 50118 INTERVIEW - MIC - WIRED (STANDARD MIC) 6 $393.00 $0.00 $393.00
Year 3 50294 INTERVIEW - SERVER - LITE 2 $1,300.00 $0.00 $1,300.00
Year 3 50298 INTERVIEW - CAMERA - OVERT DOME 6 $1,592.00 $0.00 $1,592.00
Year 3 50448 EXT WARRANTY, INTERVIEW ROOM 6 $1,081.00 $0.00 $1,081.00
Year 3 73897 STANDARDS SERVICE, PREMIUM 1 $6,666.67 $0.00 $6,666.67
Year 3 80179 FLEET 2 TAP TRUE-UP PAYMENT 5 $2,320.00 $0.00 $2,320.00
Year 3 85170 INTERVIEW - SERVICE - STANDARD INSTALL AND SETUP (PER ROOM) 6 $3,333.34 $0.00 $3,333.34
Year 3 Fleet2U Fleet 2 Unlimited 5 $7,740.01 $0.00 $7,740.01
Year 3 ProLicense Pro License Bundle 10 $4,680.00 $0.00 $4,680.00
Year 3 T7Cert 2021 Taser 7 Certification Bundle 40 $28,799.98 $0.00 $28,799.98
Total $88,677.42 $0.00 $88,677.42
Page 6 Q-432623-44861.864JB
Tax is estimated based on rates applicable at date of quote and subject to change at time of invoicing. If a tax exemption certificate should be applied, please submit
prior to invoicing.
Standard Terms and Conditions
Axon Enterprise Inc. Sales Terms and Conditions
Axon Master Services and Purchasing Agreement:
This Quote is limited to and conditional upon your acceptance of the provisions set forth herein and Axon’s Master Services and Purchasing Agreement
(posted at www.axon.com/legal/sales-terms-and-conditions), as well as the attached Statement of Work (SOW) for Axon Fleet and/or Axon Interview Room
purchase, if applicable. In the event you and Axon have entered into a prior agreement to govern all future purchases, that agreement shall govern to the
extent it includes the products and services being purchased and does not conflict with the Axon Customer Experience Improvement Program Appendix as
described below.
ACEIP:
The Axon Customer Experience Improvement Program Appendix, which includes the sharing of de-identified segments of Agency Content with Axon to
develop new products and improve your product experience (posted at www.axon.com/legal/sales-terms-and-conditions), is incorporated herein by
reference. By signing below, you agree to the terms of the Axon Customer Experience Improvement Program.
Acceptance of Terms:
Any purchase order issued in response to this Quote is subject solely to the above referenced terms and conditions. By signing below, you represent that you
are lawfully able to enter into contracts. If you are signing on behalf of an entity (including but not limited to the company, municipality, or government agency
for whom you work), you represent to Axon that you have legal authority to bind that entity. If you do not have this authority, please do not sign this Quote.
Page 7 Q-432623-44861.864JB
\s1\ \d1\
Signature Date Signed
10/27/2022
Page 8 Q-432623-44861.864JB
FLEET STATEMENT OF WORK BETWEEN AXON ENTERPRISE AND AGENCY
Introduction
This Statement of Work (“SOW”) has been made and entered into by and between Axon Enterprise, Inc. (“AXON”), and Green Bay Police Dept. - WI the
(“AGENCY”) for the purchase of the Axon Fleet in-car video solution (“FLEET”) and its supporting information, services and training. (AXON Technical Project
Manager/The AXON installer)
Purpose and Intent
AGENCY states, and AXON understands and agrees, that Agency’s purpose and intent for entering into this SOW is for the AGENCY to obtain from AXON
deliverables, which used solely in conjunction with AGENCY’s existing systems and equipment, which AGENCY specifically agrees to purchase or provide
pursuant to the terms of this SOW.
This SOW contains the entire agreement between the parties. There are no promises, agreements, conditions, inducements, warranties or understandings,
written or oral, expressed or implied, between the parties, other than as set forth or referenced in the SOW.
Acceptance
Upon completion of the services outlined in this SOW, AGENCY will be provided a professional services acceptance form (“Acceptance Form”). AGENCY will sign
the Acceptance Form acknowledging that services have been completed in substantial conformance with this SOW and the Agreement. If AGENCY reasonably
believes AXON did not complete the professional services in conformance with this SOW, AGENCY must notify AXON in writing of the specific reasons within
seven (7) calendar days from delivery of the Acceptance Form. AXON will remedy the issues to conform with this SOW and re-present the Acceptance Form for
signature. If AXON does not receive the signed Acceptance Form or written notification of the reasons for rejection within 7 calendar days of the delivery of the
Acceptance Form, AGENCY will be deemed to have accepted the services in accordance to this SOW.
Force Majeure
1
Neither party hereto shall be liable for delays or failure to perform with respect to this SOW due to causes beyond the party’s reasonable control and not avoidable
by diligence.
Schedule Change
Each party shall notify the other as soon as possible regarding any changes to agreed upon dates and times of Axon Fleet in-car Solution installation to be
performed pursuant of this Statement of Work.
Axon Fleet Deliverables
Typically, within (30) days of receiving this fully executed SOW, an AXON Technical Project Manager will deliver to AGENCY’s primary point of contact via
electronic media, controlled documentation, guides, instructions and videos followed by available dates for the initial project review and customer readiness
validation. Unless otherwise agreed upon by AXON, AGENCY may print and reproduce said documents for use by its employees only.
Security Clearance and Access
Upon AGENCY’s request, AXON will provide the AGENCY a list of AXON employees, agents, installers or representatives which require access to the AGENCY’s
facilities in order to perform Work pursuant of this Statement of Work. AXON will ensure that each employee, agent or representative has been informed or and
consented to a criminal background investigation by AGENCY for the purposes of being allowed access to AGENCY‘s facilities. AGENCY is responsible for
providing AXON with all required instructions and documentation accompanying the security background check’s requirements.
Training
AXON will provide training applicable to Axon Evidence, Cradlepoint NetCloud Manager and Axon Fleet application in a train-the-trainer style method unless
otherwise agreed upon between the AGENCY and AXON.
Local Computer
2
AGNECY is responsible for providing a mobile data computer (MDC) with the same software, hardware, and configuration that AGENCY personnel will use with
the AXON system being installed. AGENCY is responsible for making certain that any and all security settings (port openings, firewall settings, antivirus software,
virtual private network, routing, etc.) are made prior to the installation, configuration and testing of the aforementioned deliverables.
Network
AGENCY is responsible for making certain that any and all network(s) route traffic to appropriate endpoints and AXON is not liable for network breach, data
interception, or loss of data due to misconfigured firewall settings or virus infection, except to the extent that such virus or infection is caused, in whole or in part,
by defects in the deliverables.
Cradlepoint Router
When applicable, AGENCY must provide AXON Installers with temporary administrative access to Cradlepoint’s NetCloud Manager to the extent necessary to
perform Work pursuant of this Statement of Work.
Evidence.com
AGENCY must provide AXON Installers with temporary administrative access to Axon Evidence.com to the extent necessary to perform Work pursuant of this
SOW.
Wireless Upload System
If purchased by the AGENCY, on such dates and times mutually agreed upon by the parties, AXON will install and configure into AGENCY’s existing network a
wireless network infrastructure as identified in the AGENCY’s binding quote based on conditions of the sale.
VEHICLE INSTALLATION
Preparedness
3
On such dates and times mutually agreed upon by the parties, the AGENCY will deliver all vehicles to an AXON Installer less weapons and items of evidence.
Vehicle(s) will be deemed ‘out of service’ to the extent necessary to perform Work pursuant of this SOW.
Existing Mobile Video Camera System Removal
On such dates and times mutually agreed upon by the parties, the AGENCY will deliver all vehicles to an AXON Installer which will remove from said vehicles all
components of the existing mobile video camera system unless otherwise agreed upon by the AGENCY.
Major components will be salvaged by the AXON Installer for auction by the AGENCY. Wires and cables are not considered expendable and will not be
salvaged. Salvaged components will be placed in a designated area by the AGENCY within close proximity of the vehicle in an accessible work space.
Prior to removing the existing mobile video camera systems, it is both the responsibility of the AGENCY and the AXON Installer to test the vehicle’s systems’
operation to identify and operate, documenting any existing component or system failures and in detail, identify which components of the existing mobile video
camera system will be removed by the AXON Installer.
In-Car Hardware/Software Delivery and Installation
On such dates and times mutually agreed upon by the parties, the AGENCY will deliver all vehicles to an AXON Installer, who will install and configure in each
vehicle in accordance with the specifications detailed in the system’s installation manual and its relevant addendum(s). Applicable in-car hardware will be installed
and configured as defined and validated by the AGENCY during the pre-deployment discovery process.
If a specified vehicle is unavailable on the date and time agreed upon by the parties, AGENCY will provide a similar vehicle for the installation process. Delays due
to a vehicle, or substitute vehicle, not being available at agreed upon dates and times may results in additional fees to the AGENCY. If the AXON Installer
determines that a vehicle is not properly prepared for installation (“Not Fleet Ready”), such as a battery not being properly charged or properly up-fit for in-service,
field operations, the issue shall be reported immediately to the AGENCY for resolution and a date and time for the future installation shall be agreed upon by the
parties.
4
Upon completion of installation and configuration, AXON will systematically test all installed and configured in-car hardware and software to ensure that ALL
functions of the hardware and software are fully operational and that any deficiencies are corrected unless otherwise agreed upon by the AGENCY, installation,
configuration, test and the correct of any deficiencies will be completed in each vehicle accepted for installation.
Prior to installing the Axon Fleet camera systems, it is both the responsibility of the AGENCY and the AXON Installer to test the vehicle’s existing systems’
operation to identify, document any existing component or vehicle systems’ failures. Prior to any vehicle up-fitting the AXON Installer will introduce the system’s
components, basic functions, integrations and systems overview along with reference to AXON approved, AGENCY manuals, guides, portals and videos. It is
both the responsibility of the AGENCY and the AXON Installer to agree on placement of each components, the antenna(s), integration recording trigger sources
and customer preferred power, ground and ignition sources prior to permanent or temporary installation of an Axon Fleet camera solution in each vehicle type.
Agreed placement will be documented by the AXON Installer.
AXON welcomes up to 5 persons per system operation training session per day, and unless otherwise agreed upon by the AGENCY, the first vehicle will be used
for an installation training demonstration. The second vehicle will be used for an assisted installation training demonstration. The installation training session is
customary to any AXON Fleet installation service regardless of who performs the continued Axon Fleet system installations.
5
The customary training session does not ‘certify’ a non-AXON Installer, customer-employed Installer or customer 3rd party Installer, since the AXON Fleet
products does not offer an Installer certification program. Any work performed by non-AXON Installer, customer-employed Installer or customer 3rd party Installer
is not warrantied by AXON, and AXON is not liable for any damage to the vehicle and its existing systems and AXON Fleet hardware.
6
STATEMENT OF WORK FOR THE
IMPLEMENTATION OF AXON INTERVIEW ROOM
FOR ("SOW”)
Submitted By:
Axon Enterprise, Inc. (Axon) North 85th Street
PAGE
1
1. PROJECT OVERVIEW:
1.1 SOFTWARE
The hardware and software detailed in this SOW includes, the listed functionality.
Axon Interview Room
1.2 DEFINITIONS
TERM DEFINITION
PARTIES
Agency who is identified within this SOW
End-Users Specific Agency groups that will use the system
Professional Services The services that Axon will provide within the scope of this SOW
SYSTEMS
Axon Systems Software solutions and Agency specific integrations developed by Axon
CJIS The Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Criminal Justice Information System
NCIC National Crime Information Center
Product The hardware and software solution being implemented as part of this SOW
Production Environment The operational environment where the Product will be accessed
PROJECT & MILESTONES
Project Scope of this SOW as defined by the work to be completed described herein
Project Change Order (PCO) Change order form outlined in Attachment B to be executed between Axon and Agency if a material change in scope is required
to this SOW
ACCEPTANCE
Blocker Issue impacting 50% or more users
Functional Acceptance Testing Testing the functionality of the system as configured for Agency
PAGE
2
1.3 OUT OF PROJECT SCOPE
Axon is only responsible for performing the Professional Services described within this SOW. Any additional Professional Services that
are not defined explicitly by this SOW shall be done so through a Project Change Order. The following are considered outside the scope
of this Project:
Administration, management, or support of any internal City, County, State, Federal or Agency IT network or infrastructure
Third Party Products and Services costs related to the vendors or Agency’s cost of implementing the vendors or Agency’s
side of the integration
Changes made by Agency or Agency’s vendors
PAGE
3
2. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES:
2.1 GENERAL
Axon will provide a project manager throughout entire project.
2.2 HARDWARE
PAGE
4
2.3 INTERVIEW SOFTWARE
Agency will ensure an appropriate resource is available to configure/troubleshoot network communications between onsite
Interview Hardware. Agency will also assist in configure/troubleshoot connection to Axon Evidence.
Agency may setup server per agencies standards for things such as, joining to the domain, antivirus, firewalls, etc, so long
as they do not degrade operations of Interview Server(s)
Axon will install Axon Interview Server Application, Agency may be required to provide appropriate permissions/credentials.
Axon will install and configure Touch Panel Software.
2.4 READINESS
Axon will supply Agency with copy of current QA/Testing Checklist.
Axon will complete QA/Testing Checklist per room consisting of:
o Hardware Wiring
o Hardware Mounting
o Hardware Functionality
o Firmware Updates
o Software Install and Configuration
o Functional Test of all features
2.6 TRAINING
Axon will provide training materials that may be used by agency. Training materials will be customized for agencies
environment where applicable.
Agency will provide facilities and equipment for conducting the Training.
Train the Trainer: Axon will provide session(s), materials and support allowing Agency’s in-house trainers to conduct their
o w n T r a i n i n g . A g e n c y i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r u p d a t i n g a l l T r a i n i n g m a t e r i a l s a f t e r fi n a l a c c e p t a n c e .
PAGE
5
3. PROJECT MANAGEMENT:
3.1 MANAGEMENT RESOURCES
Both Parties will assign a Point of Contact, Project Manager, or Project Coordinator to ensure completion of deliverables.
Axon’s Project Coordinator will ensure all team members from Axon and Agency are continually updated on the status of the
Project.
3.2 REQUIREMENTS PLANNING
All Proposed Project timelines will be documented during Project Management Kickoff call.
Once all requirements are agreed to, Axon’s Project Coordinator will work with Agency’s Project Manager to develop a Project
plan for Axon’s implementation.
3.3 CHANGE CONTROL
If any changes in the Project cause a material increase or decrease in fees, as determined by Axon, an adjustment in the
fees will be agreed upon and included in a signed PCO form.
Agency acknowledges a proposed change request might have an impact on both scheduling and cost for the Project that will
be outlined in the PCO form.
PAGE
6
4. AGENCY COMMITMENTS:
Ensure the reasonable availability for meetings, phone or email of knowledgeable staff and personnel to provide timely and
accurate documentation and information to Axon.
Identify holidays, non-workdays or major events that may impact the Project.
Ensure Agency desktop or mobile systems and devices can access the Product.
Make available relevant systems if needed for assessment by Axon (including making these systems available to Axon via
remote access if possible).
Technical Systems Requirements
PAGE
7
5. SUPPORT:
Axon will provide on-site installer/trainer support as part of project.
The Product undergoes updates and enhancements which Agency will automatically receive.
Axon will provide Agency’s End Users access to the help.axon.com support portal to submit and review service tickets.
For Technical Support assistance, Agency may contact a Technical Support representative at 800-978-2737, or via email at
Support@Axon.com. Online, email-based support and remote-location troubleshooting are included on an ongoing basis as
part of Agency’s investment in the Axon ecosystem. Phone support is available 24/7.
PAGE
8
6. TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
This SOW is governed by the Master Services and Purchasing Agreement executed by the Parties.
AXON ENTERPRISE, INC. AGENCY
Signature: _____________________ Signature: _________________________
Name: _________________________ Name: ____________________________
Title: _________________________ Title: _____________________________
Date: _________________________ Date: _____________________________
PAGE
9
ATTACHMENT B - PROJECT CHANGE ORDER TEMPLATE
Date:
Axon Product or Service:
Change Order Details
AXON ENTERPRISE, INC. AGENCY
Signature: _____________________ Signature: _________________________
Name: _________________________ Name: ____________________________
Title: _________________________ Title: _____________________________
Date: _________________________ Date: _____________________________
PAGE
10
S TAT E M E N T O F W O R K F O R
T H E I M P L E M E N TAT I O N O F
A X O N S TA N D A R D S F O R
G R E E N B AY P O L I C E
D E PA R T M E N T ( " S O W ” )
Submitted By:
Axon Enterprise, Inc. (Axon)
17800 North 85 t h Street
Scottsdale, AZ 85255
1. PROJECT OVERVIEW: ................................. 1
1.1 SOFTWARE .................................................................. 1
1.2 DEFINITIONS ............................................................... 1
1.3 OUT OF PROJECT SCOPE ................................................. 2
2. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: ........................... 3
2.1 GENERAL .................................................................... 3
2.2 DATASTORE ................................................................. 3
2.3 DATA CONVERSION ....................................................... 3
2.4 READINESS .................................................................. 3
2.5 TRAINING ................................................................... 3
3. PROJECT MANAGEMENT: ............................. 5
3.1 MANAGEMENT RESOURCES.............................................. 5
3.2 REQUIREMENTS PLANNING.............................................. 5
3.3 CHANGE CONTROL ........................................................ 5
3.4 MILESTONE COMPLETION REPORT (“MCR”) ......................... 5
4. AGENCY COMMITMENTS: ............................ 6
5. SUPPORT:.............................................. 7
6. TERMS AND CONDITIONS: ........................... 8
ATTACHMENT A - MILESTONE COMPLETION
REPORT TEMPLATE....................................... 9
ATTACHMENT B - PROJECT CHANGE ORDER
TEMPLATE................................................. 10
ATTACHMENT C - THIRD-PARTY PRODUCTS AND
SERVICES ................................................. 11
1. PROJECT OVERVIEW:
1.1 SOFTWARE
The software detailed in this SOW includes, the listed functionality.
4 Axon Standards: Use of Force, Citizen Complaint, Internal Complaint, Vehicle
Pursuit, Vehicle Collision, and up to 6 additional forms.
1.2 DEFINITIONS
TERM DEFINITION
PARTIES
Agency Green Bay Police Department who is identified within this SOW
End-Users Specific Agency groups that will use the system
Professional Services The services that Axon will provide within the scope of this SOW
SYSTEMS
Axon Systems Software solutions and Agency specific integrations developed by Axon
CJIS The Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Criminal Justice Information System
MDC Mobile Data Computer - device associated within a vehicle or other mobile
unit
DataStore The database Axon provides allowing Agency to query data
Product The software solutions being implemented as part of this SOW
Production Environment The operational environment where the Product will be accessed
Service Portal An online portal provided by Axon where issues identified are entered and
triaged
PROJECT & MILESTONES
Project Scope of this SOW as defined by the work to be completed described herein
Project Change Order (PCO) Change order form outlined in Attachment B to be executed between Axon
and Agency if a material change in scope is required to this SOW
Go-Live All End-Users are activated and Agency is actively using the product
Milestone Completion Report The report outlined in Attachment A to be executed at key Milestones
between Agency and Axon to approve completion of Project phases
Third-Party Products and Software, hardware, and services that are not owned by Axon but are being
Services provided by Axon for this Project as listed in Attachment C
ACCEPTANCE
P A GE
1
TERM DEFINITION
Blocker Issue impacting 50% or more users
Integration Acceptance Scheduled events for testing of each integration point and associated
Testing functionality in collaboration with Agency and Agency’s vendors
Functional Acceptance Testing Testing the functionality of the system as configured for Agency
1.3 OUT OF PROJECT SCOPE
Axon is only responsible for performing the Professional Services described
within this SOW. Any additional Professional Services that are not defined
explicitly by this SOW shall be done so through a Project Change Order. The
following are considered outside the scope of this Project:
4 Administration, management, or support of any internal City, County, State,
Federal or Agency IT network or infrastructure
4 Third Party Products and Services costs related to the vendors or Agency’s
cost of implementing the vendors or Agency’s side of the integration
4 Changes made by Agency or Agency’s vendors
P A GE
2
2. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES:
2.1 GENERAL
4 Agency will provide a Master Charge Table that Axon will load.
2.2 DATASTORE
4 Axon will configure and make available to Agency a read only Azure SQL
Database containing information within the Axon Systems allowing Agency to
utilize available data.
4 Axon will provide Agency with a data dictionary and/or other appropriate
documentation.
2.3 DATA CONVERSION
4 Axon will work with Agency to map the data from the legacy data structures
and formats into Axon Standards.
4 Data quality shall be addressed by Agency prior to provisioning to Axon.
4 If necessary, as determined by Axon, Agency must facilitate meetings with all
third-party system vendors where a data conversion is required.
4 Agency’s third-party system vendors will perform the extractions and provide
Axon with data dictionaries, the structure, format, and any documentation
that will allow effective migration of the data.
2.3.1 Green Bay Electronic Reporting Program (GERP) : Axon will convert
legacy reports from GERP to Axon Standards.
2.4 READINESS
4 Axon will conduct Functional Acceptance Testing via use cases approved by
Axon and Agency.
4 All issues discovered during and after training will be entered into the
service portal for triage.
2.5 TRAINING
4 Axon will document and propose a Training Plan to Agency based on user
types and availability, including additional IT and Admin Training.
P A GE
3
4 All training will be hands on in an Axon provided Training environment.
4 Agency will provide facilities and equipment for conducting the Training.
4 Train the Trainer: Axon will provide session(s), materials and support
allowing Agency’s in-house trainers to conduct their own Training. Agency is
responsible for updating all Training materials after final acceptance.
P A GE
4
3 . P R O J E C T M A N A G E M E N T:
3.1 MANAGEMENT RESOURCES
4 Both Parties will assign a Project Manager to ensure completion of
deliverables.
4 Axon’s Project Manager will ensure all team members from Axon and Agency
are continually updated on the status of the Project.
3.2 REQUIREMENTS PLANNING
4 All Project requirements will be documented in Requirements Planning.
4 Once all requirements are agreed to, Axon’s Project Manager will work with
Agency’s Project Manager to develop a Project plan for Axon’s
implementation.
3.3 CHANGE CONTROL
4 If any changes in the Project cause a material increase or decrease in fees,
as determined by Axon, an adjustment in the fees will be agreed upon and
included in a signed PCO form.
4 Agency acknowledges a proposed change request might have an impact on
both scheduling and cost for the Project that will be outlined in the PCO
form.
3.4 MILESTONE COMPLETION REPORT (“MCR”)
4 Axon will submit an MCR to Agency for approval upon completion of a
Milestone.
4 Upon receiving an MCR, Agency has 14 calendar days to approve or respond
in writing with issues related to the MCR. Failure to reply within 14 calendar
days will be deemed approval.
P A GE
5
4. AGENCY COMMITMENTS:
4 Ensure the reasonable availability for meetings, phone or email of
knowledgeable staff and personnel to provide timely and accurate
documentation and information to Axon.
4 Identify holidays, non-workdays or major events that may impact the Project.
4 Ensure Agency desktop or mobile systems and devices can access the
Product.
4 Make available relevant systems if needed for assessment by Axon (including
making these systems available to Axon via remote access if possible).
4 Provide Axon with remote access to Agency’s Axon Evidence account when
required.
P A GE
6
5 . S U P P O R T:
4 The Product undergoes updates and enhancements which Agency will
automatically receive.
4 Axon will provide Agency’s End Users access to the myaxon.com support
portal to submit and review service tickets.
4 Following Final Acceptance agency will utilize Axon support via my.axon.com
for any further modifications to the Product.
4 For Technical Support assistance, Agency may contact a Technical Support
representative at 800-978-2737, or via email at Support@Axon.com. Online,
email-based support and remote-location troubleshooting are included on an
ongoing basis as part of Agency’s investment in the Axon ecosystem. Phone
support is available 24/7.
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6. TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
This SOW is governed by the Master Services and Purchasing Agreement executed by
the Parties.
AXON ENTERPRISE, INC. AGENCY
Signature: _____________________ Signature: _________________________
Name: _________________________ Name: ____________________________
Title: _________________________ Title: _____________________________
Date: _________________________ Date: _____________________________
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AT TA C H M E N T A - M I L E S T O N E C O M P L E T I O N
R E P O R T T E M P L AT E
By signing for the items in this Milestone Completion Checklist, I agree that Axon’s
Professional Services Organization has reached the following milestone for the
Project agreed upon in the SOW between Axon and Green Bay Police Department:
□ Final Acceptance
Date Services were completed on:
_________ day of _______________, 20___
Today’s Date: ______________
Agency Name: ______________________________________
Signature: _________________________________________
Printed Name: ______________________________________
Title: ______________________________________________
Email: ______________________________________________
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AT TA C H M E N T B - P R O J E C T C H A N G E O R D E R
T E M P L AT E
Date:
Axon Product or Service:
Change Order Details
AXON ENTERPRISE, INC. AGENCY
Signature: _____________________ Signature: _________________________
Name: _________________________ Name: ____________________________
Title: _________________________ Title: _____________________________
Date: _________________________ Date: _____________________________
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AT TA C H M E N T C - T H I R D - PA R T Y P R O D U C T S A N D
SERVICES
In order to deliver a complete solution to Agency, Axon employs Third-Party Products
and Services providers.
Axon will be responsible for the management of third parties identified within this
Attachment C for the purposes of this Project. All communications between those
third parties, Agency and Axon will be managed by Axon including any supporting
requirements, Integration Acceptance Testing, Functional Acceptance Testing or the
processing of PCO or MCR documentation.
The following Third-Party Products and Services are included within the scope of this
SOW:
4 Microsoft Data Gateway (“Data Gateway”):
4 Included within this Project is software that allows integrations within
Agency’s local environment to communicate with Axons cloud hosted
environment.
4 Agency agrees to provide a CJIS server and operating environment for
hosting of the Data Gateway.
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