2019-302-Minutes for Meeting May 28,2019 Recorded 7/12/2019-�Eso� Recorded in Deschutes County
��� BOARD OF Nancy Blankenship, County Clerk �"J201 9-302
` Commissioners' Journal 07/12/2019 4:30:30 PM
COMMISSIONERS
�TEse III
1300 NW Wall Street, Bend, Oregon 2019-302
(541 ) 3 88-6 570
FOR RECORDING STAMP ONLY
9:00 AM TUESDAY, May 28, 2019 ALLEN CONFERENCE ROOM
Present were Budget Committee Members Bill Anderson, Mike Maier, and Bruce Barrett.
Commissioners Phil Henderson, Patti Adair, and Anthony DeBone. Also present were Wayne Lowry,
Finance Director; Andrea Perkins, Budget Analyst; Tom Anderson, County Administrator; Erik Kropp,
Deputy County Administrator; and Sharon Keith, Board Executive Assistant. Several staff and identified
representatives of the media were in attendance.
This meeting was audio recorded.
CALL TO ORDER: Chair Barrett called the meeting to order at 9:02 a.m.
Election of Chair: A unanimous vote reelected Bruce Barrett as chair.
Approval of Minutes: Commissioner DeBone moved approval of the Budget
Meeting Minutes of April 23, 2019 and May 14, 2019 as presented. Commissioner
Adair supported. The motion was approved unanimously.
Chair Barrett opened the public meeting.
County Administrator Tom Anderson presented the fiscal year 2020 County Goal
and Objectives and reported there were not many changes made to the goals and
objectives at this year's BOCC Planning Session.
BOCC MEETING MAY 28, 2019 PAGE 1 OF 3
Finance Director Wayne Lowry presented the fiscal year 2020 Proposed Budget
Notes on Financial Issues. Mr. Lowry reported on PERS Costs and Reserves and the
impact to departments. The Deschutes County room tax distribution and operating
appropriations was reviewed.
County Administrator Tom Anderson presented the Deschutes County department
significant issues.
RECESS: A recess was taken at 10:43 a.m. and the meeting was reconvened at
10:54 a.m.
Economic Development of Central Oregon: EDCO members Roger Lee and Jon
Stark presented the regional update. A copy of the presentation is attached to the
record. The recruitment for a Sunriver La Pine director is in process. Mr. Lee
reviewed the proposed budget.
Central Oregon Visitors Association: Julia Theissen, Executive Director and Board
Members of COVA presented the update including tourism and economic impacts
to Central Oregon. A copy of the presentation is attached to the record. The
proposed budget was reviewed.
County Assessor's Office: County Assessor Scot Langton presented the proposed
budget for the County Assessor's Office. Mr. Langton spoke on the appraisal
process. Based on the calendar year and the fiscal year difference, the needs of the
Assessor's Office are typically assessed in the fall.
County Clerk's Office: County Clerk Nancy Blankenship, Recording Supervisor)eff
Sageser, and Elections Supervisor Stephen Dennison presented. Clerk Blankenship
reported on the FTE history of the department. Passport applications have
increased. The department proposes upgrades to computers and servers.
RECESS: A recess was taken at the time of 2:27 p.m. and the meeting was
reconvened at 2:38 p.m.
BOCC MEETING MAY 28, 2019 PAGE 2 OF 3
Health Services: Health Services staff presented the proposed budget and the
department's strategic goals and requested staff increases. A total of 5.8 FTE was
proposed by the department along with an increase of 3% for environmental health
fees.
Schedule: The committee discussed changing the schedule for the week to include
the General Fund and PERS discussion that had to be moved to an agenda on
another day during the week. The Board would like to leave early on Friday to
attend the funeral for Medal of Honor Recipient Bob Maxwell.
RECESS: The meeting was recessed at 5:04 p.m, and will be continued at 9:00 a.m. on
Wednesday May 29, 2019.
DATED this Day o 2019 for the Deschutes County Board of
Commissioners.
HILI e�ENDERSON, CHAIR
o
ATI ADAIR, VICE CHAIR
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BOCC MEETING MAY 28, 2019 PAGE 3 OF 3
BUDGET COMMITTEE AGENDA
TUESDAY, MAY 28TH, 2019
• Elect Chair
9:00 am
• Approve minutes from Health Services Meetings
9:15 AM -10:30 AM Deschutes County Budget Proposal
10:30 AM -10:45 AM
• Open public meeting
• Deschutes County Budget Proposal
BREAK
10:45 AM — 11:15 AM j Economic Development of Central Oregon (EDCO)
11:15 AM — 12:00 PM I • COVA
12:00 PM- 12:30 PM LUNCH
12:30 PM — 1:15 PM I County Assessor's Office (Program Budget Tab 4/Page 114)
1:15 PM — 2:00 PM
2:00 PM — 2:30 PM
2:30 PM — 2:45 PM
2:45 PM — 5:00 PM
Introductions
Budget discussion
County Clerk (Program Budget Tab 4/Page 120)
• Introductions
• Budget discussion
• Capital Request (Program Budget Tab 8)
General Fund and PERS (Program Budget Tab 2/Page 82)
• Introductions
• Budget discussion
BREAK
HEALTH SERVICES (Program Budget Tab 5/Page160)
• Introductions
• Budget discussion
• Special Requests (Program Budget Tab 14/Page 320
CONTINUE THE DESCHUTES COUNTY BUDGET MEETING TO WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 AT 9:00 AM
Page 1
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FY 2020 Budget Hearings
Deschutes County Budget Committee
Significant Issues
I. Introduction —Tom Anderson
11. FY 20 County Goals & Objectives —Tom Anderson & Board of Commissioners
III. Review of FY 2020 Proposed Budget Document and Highlighted Budgetary Issues — Wayne
Lowry
IV. Departmental Issues
• Health Services
o Requested General Fund Support - $6,078,223 same as last year
o Long Term Sustainability
o Staffing — Special Requests
o Crisis Stabilization/Sobering Station Status
• Fair & Expo Center
o Long Term Facility Plan
o General Fund Support
o New Center Director
• County Clerk
o Recording Revenue decline
• Solid Waste
o Solid Waste Management Plan
o Capital Construction/Reserves
o Cell 8 construction adjustment
• Road Department
o Capital Projects (FY 19 & long term)
o SRS and PILT Funds
• Community Development
o Development/Permit Trends
o Revenue Increase — Long Range Planning
o Modest Fee Increase
• Community Justice
o Juvenile General Fund Support - $5,961,465 (increase of $130,450)
o APP General Fund Support - $285,189
• Justice Court
o Overall Finances/General Fund Support - Breakeven
• Natural Resources
o Central Oregon Cohesive Strategy Initiative/Coordinator
• District Attorney
o General Fund Support - $6,892,210 (decrease of $103,152)
o New positions —See special requests
• Medical Examiner
o Requested Increases
o Comparative Analysis
• 9-1-1
o Technology Projects
o No change to levy rate
• Sheriff's Office
o County -Wide and Rural District tax rates recommended changes
o Crisis Stabilization/Sober Station
o Additional Deputy related to Marijuana enforcement
o Other special requests for additional positions
• BOCC/Admin
o BOCC General Fund Allocation - $272,044
o Audio Equipment Upgrade $30,000
• Finance
o New Director
o Room Tax Software Implementation
• Information Technology
o Phone System
o Security
• Legal
o Additional Position Requested
• Facilities
o Capital Needs/Major Maintenance Plan
o Courthouse Expansion Planning
• Extension/41-1
o Facility Expansion Project underway
o Loan for up to $1,000,000 from County over 20 years
V. Fund Issues
• Transient Lodging Tax Funds
o Fair and Expo Reserve (30% of F&E 1% tax)
o Deschutes County Sheriff ($3,151,787 year 4)
o Unspent Funds at 6/30/20 — Estimated $3,685,502
• Health Benefits Trust Fund
o Fund Balance
o FY 2020 5% decrease proposed to Department Rates
• PERS Reserve Fund
o FY 2020 draw down $3,250,000
o FY 2020 Additional $2,000,000 contribution GF
o Long Term Plan
• Economic Development Fund
o Business Loan Program/Balance Status
• Video Lottery Fund
o Revenue
o Review BOCC Allocation
Deschutes County Budget
FY 2020 Proposed Budget
Notes on Financial Issues
General Assumptions:
COLA —1.6% all groups, July 1, 2019
Health Insurance cost to Departments — 5% decrease from $1,615/mo to $1,534/mo.
Employee contribution unchanged at $90/mo or $1,080/yr.
Property Value increase — Countywide 5.5%, Rural 5.5%, BBR 3.0%, S/R 3.0%
Property Tax Levies — Proposed Levies shown in Budget Message, page 4
Financial Policies — Section 12 page 270-275
Adopted by the Board on December 15, 2014. Policy section 1(f) is the policy on working capital
balances for operating funds. The Finance Director can waive the application of the policy by
considering other revenues and by looking at related reserve funds. Page 10, Budget Message indicates
6 funds were waived from this requirement including road, extension, sheriff, county fair, F&E and solid
waste.
General Fund
Property Taxes
Total revenues are estimated at $35,958,140 (page 82). The largest is property taxes of $29,474,840 at
82.0%. Higher than FY 2019 budget by $1,732,955. See page 276 of the program budget for tax rates
and values of all County funds and service districts. Note tax rates are included in motions to adopt on
Friday. General fund tax rate is proposed at $1.2183 per $1,000 with 1.18 going to the GF and .0383 to
fund 070 for Facility Maintenance.
Beginning and Ending Working Capital (page 66)
Beginning balance budgeted at $11,090,000. Estimated with latest projections $11,020,311. Policy level
for Ending Balance is 4 months of FY 2020 taxes or $9,682,280. Proposed budget includes $10,181,748.
Transfers (beginning on page 50)
Total General fund "transfers out" is $19,369,551, an increase of $965,870 over FY 2019. The largest
change is the transfer to Extension 4H to fund their expansion project in the form of a loan. Changes
include:
Justice Court -
$30,000
Community Justice -1uv +
$130,450
General Capital Reserve -
$214,642
Victims Assistance -
$50,198
Sheriff +
$35,995
BOCC +
$42,194
Dog License Fund +
$75,874
Extension 4H +
$1,000,000
Other Funds -
$23,803
Net Change +
$965,870
Marijuana Taxes (part of Intergovernmental revenue on page 46) Estimated at $400,000 for FY 2020.
No restrictions on use of revenue so it's in the general fund. $139,127 transfer to the Sheriff's office to
fund a deputy for the second year to deal with Marijuana enforcement. CDD also receives a transfer of
$150,000 of these funds for Marijuana related impacts. An additional amount of Marijuana taxes are
included in a special request from the Health Department in the amount of $114,968 for a prevention
specialist for La Pine and Sisters.
Use of PERS Reserve fund 135 - $3,250,000. The County plans to draw down the PERS reserve FY 2020
by $3,250,000. The following table shows the current projection of drawdowns on the PERS reserve
through FY 2024 totaling $20,000,000. Using these projections, the fund would have a balance at the
end of FY 2024 of an estimated $2,800,000 assuming a certain level of future GF contributions. The
general fund contribution to the PERS reserve included in the FY 2020 proposed budget is $2,000,000.
PERS employer rates are set on a two year cycle and are expected to increase significantly every even
numbered year for the next three cycles.
FY 2018
FY 2019''
FY 2020
1,FY 2021 f
FY 2022
FY 2023
FY 2024
1,050,000
500,000
3,250,000
2,500,000
5,100,000
4,300,000
3,300,000
Contribution to General Capital Reserves fund 060 - $1,902,267 (page 50) Fund 060 is a capital reserve.
Resources held by this fund will be used for future County projects that are aligned with the goals of the
BOCC. $6,500,000 is programmed to be transferred from this fund to the General CIP Fund for public
safety campus phase one improvements. This includes the Crisis/Stabilization Center.
Debt Service — (Tab 9)
The County's bond rating from Moody's Investors Service was upgraded in April from Aa2 to Aa1. This
was related to a refinance of series 2008 and series 2009 outstanding bonds and resulted in a savings of
about $100,000 per year for the next nine years. Total Debt Service on page 66 $5,715,122.
Capital Improvements/Equipment — (Tab 8)
Improvements $29,742,723, equipment $4,442.839 and CSD's $2,736,411 for total of $36,921,973. This
represents about double the amounts appropriated last year with improvements being the largest
change.
PERS (rates on page 7 — budget message)
We expect rates to increase substantially in FY 2020 and continue to increase significantly over the next
several biennium. See rates charged to departments after application of the PERS reserve for each
employee type in the Budget Message on page 7.
PILT and SRS
Payment in Lieu of taxes and Forest Receipts/Secure Rural Schools. PILT funds are budgeted at total of
$2,277,000. With the Road fund at $1,510,450, Natural Resources at $266,550 and the general fund at
$500,000. PILT is normally received in mid-June and allocated to our funds in July. SRS was renewed for
two years. The County expects to receive a total of $1,320,477 for FY 2020 with $915,000 going to
Roads, $100,477 to natural resources and $305,000 to the county school fund to be distributed to school
districts.
Room Tax Funds 160 and 170 - page 197-198 in program budget. Combined rate of 8% is estimated to
produce revenue of $7,670,000 for FY 2020. This is a 5.6% increase over FY 2019 budget of $7,260,000
and a 5.0% increase over our FY 2019 projection of $7,305,000. Fund 160 is old 6% and not as old 1%.
Fund 170 is new 1% for the Fairgrounds. See Chart Handout showing proposed distributions.
Fair and Expo — Page 135-140 program budget. Reserve fund is appropriated at $1,662,775 in
anticipation of potential improvements coming out of the work that was done over the last two years to
identify enhancements that will expand events at the Fair and Expo Center. in addition, the RV Park
now has its own reserve fund funded from excess revenue from the Park. It is funded with a transfer of
$502,000 from RV revenues in FY 2020 and then transfers each year of an estimated $100,000 into the
future from RV Park fees.
Solid Waste Page 154-159 program budget. Reserve contribution for FY 2020 $2,963,827. See also
capital section, tab 8, page 224 for capital construction and equipment items. Capital improvements
include Cell 8 construction in FY 2020 and Negus Transfer station improvements in FY 2021.
Public Safety Campus Improvement Page 75 of Program Budget. This fund has been established in
FY 2020 to account for the Public Safety Campus Improvements discussed by the BOCC in FY 2019. This
includes the improvements related to the Crisis/Stabilization Center. Funds were transferred from the
general capital reserve fund 060 and from the Health Department (Crisis Center Funding) to provide the
resources for these projects. Total appropriation in proposed budget of $7,597,350 and includes crisis
center capital funding of $1,097,350.
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Deschutes i tri i
FY 2020 Proposed t
County Original 7%
6% - Fund 160 1% - Fund 160
$5,752,500 $958,750
Fund 160
Reserve
BWC
$2,300,000
Total Estimate to COVA $2,064,221
Proposed 5/16/1.9
Fair and Expo Center 1%
New 1% Fund 170 Fund 170 Reserve
$958,750 BWC $
Deschutes County, Oregon
Operating Budget
FY 2020 Proposed
REQUIREMENTS
Personnel
Salaries
Benefits
Life/Disability
Health/Dental
FICA/Medicare
PERS
Unemployment
Workers Compensation
Total Benefits
Total Personnel
Materials and Services
Debt Service
')ital Outlay
dnsfers Out
Contingency
Unapp/Reserve for Future
Total Requirements
LESS ADJUSTMENTS
Inter Fund Transactions
Transfers Out
Retiree Health Insurance
Interfund PERS
LED#1 and #2 Transfers
911 payments to DS
Internal Charges
Interfund Grants
Total Inter Fund Transactions
Contingency/Unappropriated
Contingency
Unapp/Reserve for Future
Total Adjustments
'ERATING APPROPRIATIONS
Deschutes County and County Service Districts
OPERATING APPROPRIATIONS
County Funds
Service Districts
320,282
Total
FY 2020
FY 2020
5,500,976
FY 2020
Proposed
Proposed
889,246
Proposed
$ 771006,937 $ 5,149,696 $ 82,156,633
300,899
19,383
320,282
17,682,151
1,012,825
18,694,976
5,500,976
339,083
5,840,059
18,487,512
889,246
19,376,758
276,372
16,806
293,178
1,254,533
35,536
1,290,069
43,502,443
21312,879
45,815,322
120,509,380
7,462,575
127,971,955
91,609,393
42,192,657
133,802,051
5,715,122
-
5,715,122
34,185,561
2,736,411
361921,972
53,580,966
2,794,460
56,375,42-
76,174,430
17,448,472
93,622,9.
44,244,569
3,088,115
47,332,684
426,019,422
75,722,691
501,742,113
53,580,966
2,794,460 56,375,426
546,227
- 546,227
1,290,658
- 1,290,658
38,087,739
- 38,087,739
319,462
- 319,462
35,027,827
- 35,027,827
450,400
- 450,400
129,303,279
2,794,460 132,097,739
76,174,430
17,448,472
93,622,902
44,244,569
3,088,115
47,332,684
249,722,278
23,331,048
273,053,326
$ 176,297,144 $ 52,391,643 $ 228,688,787
MOVE
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EDCO remains a unique operational model in Oregon and the
Pacific Northwest with both regional and local operations. We are
being asked more frequently to share how this model works with
other parts of the country and world.
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Region -wide Business Development 3 -Year Results
jobs and payroll goals would have been easily exceeded had our clients been able
to fill all open positions — today, roughly 1,500 "hard -to -fill" traded -sector jobs,
500 in tech alone. One administrative center is looking for 150 employees.
Companies
Jabs Investrne t
payroll
2016-18 CY 105
2,000 $485 M
$87 M
GOALS
2016-18 CY 100
1,668 $847.2 M
$64.0 M
Actual
jobs and payroll goals would have been easily exceeded had our clients been able
to fill all open positions — today, roughly 1,500 "hard -to -fill" traded -sector jobs,
500 in tech alone. One administrative center is looking for 150 employees.
Development
Longer-term Results & Pending Projects
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GOALS & RESULTS OVER THE PAST THREE PLANNING PERIODS
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Running Totals
n" TABLE 2 1 Components of the Best -Performing Cities Index
Component
Weight
Job growth (1=2012)
0.143
Job growth (1=2016)
0.143
Wage and salary growth (1=2011)
0.143
Wage and salary growth (1=2015)
0.143
Short-term job growth (Aug 17 -Aug 18)
0.143
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High-tech GDP growth (1=2012)
0.071
High-tech GDP growth (1=2016)
0.071
High-tech GDP location quotient (2017)
0.071
Number of high-tech industries with GDP LQ>1 (2017)
0.071
•
1
Bend -Redmond, OR
Bend -Redmond, OR
2
St. George, UT
St. George, UT
3
Gainesville, GA
Gainesville, GA
4
Elkhart -Goshen, IN
San Rafael, CA
5
Coeur d'Alene, ID
Wenatchee, WA
6
San Rafael, CA
Elkhart -Goshen, IN
7
Medford, OR
Yuba City, CA
8
Athens -Clark Co., GA
Bellingham, WA
9
Albany, OR
Columbus, IN
10
Logan, UT
Auburn -Opelika, AL
Bend -Redmond, OR
College Station -Bryan, TX
San Rafael, CA
St. George, UT
Logan, UT
Auburn -Opelika, AL
Columbus, IN
Grants Pass, OR
Napa, CA
Gainesville, GA
Fargo, ND -MM
Bismarck, ND
Ames, IA
Janesville -Beloit, WI
Odessa, TX
The Villages, FL
Columbus, IN
Bend -Redmond, OR
Logan, UT
Auburn -Opelika, AL
INDUSTRY DIVERSIFICATION
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19 companies
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1591jobs
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89 companies
1,674jobs j
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579 jobs
21 companies
I,035jobs
48 companies
p ® 2,456 jobs
39 companies
887 jobs
4% 60 companies
666 jobs
48 companies
529 jobs
34 companies
'o° 359 jobs
85 companies
`` 1,753 jobs
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Emerging labor force
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Future power
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Goals, Objectives & Actions
The blueprint for EDCO's work over the
next three years is summarized here.
Execution details are outlined in the last
section of the plan.
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FY 2018-19
2019-20 PROGRAM BUDGETS
FY 2019-2020
Budget
YTD 2018-19
Actual
2017-18 Actual
2016-17 Actual;
BUDGET
FY19-20 % of
Income
Jul 1-Jun 30
Jul 1 - Mar 31 (75%
FY)
Regional
Bend REDI Jeff Co PEDCO Sisters SLED
YCC TOTAL
FY18-19
Government & Public Entities
City of Bend
105,000
70,000
66.7%
124,750
118,959=
18,000
93,000 - - - - -
- 111,000
105.7%
City of La Pine
32,500
22,500
69.2%
32,500
30,000
2,500
- - - - - 45,000
- 47,500
146.2%
City of Madras
-
-
0.0%
-
-
-
- - - - - -
- -
City of Metolius
-
-
0.0%
-
-
-
- - - - - -
- -
City of Prineville
-
-
0.0%
-
-
-
- - - - - -
- -
City of Redmond (via REDI)
20,500
15,375
75.0%
20,000
20,000
22,000
- - - - - -
- 22,000
107.3%
City of Sisters
69,500
45,000
64.7%
67,500
67,500
7,500
- - - - 58,000 -
- 65,500
94.2%
COCC
7,500
-
0.0%
7,500
7,500
7,500
- - - - - -
- 7,500
100.0%
OSU Cascades
7,500
7,500
100.0%
7,500
7,500:
7,500
- - - - - -
- 7,500
100.0%
Crook County
-
-
0.0%
-
-
-
- - - - - -
- -
Deschutes County
225,000
186,244
82.8%
220,000
217,200'
159,000
10,000 15,000 - - 35,000 35,000
- 254,000
112.9%
Jefferson County
88,000
66,000
75.0%
84,000
80,000?
-
- - 90,000 - - -
- 90,000
102.3%
Better Together/East Cascades Works
75,000
71,167
94.9%
61,000
0'
-
- - - - - -
75,000 75,000
100.0%
Grants
42,000
42,000
100.0%
0
59,333'
37,000
- - - - - -
- 37,000
88.1%
Other Public Income
5,000
-
0.0%
12,500
7,500
- - - - - -
- 7,500
150.0%
Total Gov't & Public Entities
677,500
525,786
77.6%
624,750
620,492
268,500
103,000 15,000 90,000 - 93,000 80,000
75,000 724,500
106.9%
Private Sector
Technology Assoc. of Oregon (TAO)
-
16,250
Oregon Bioscience Association
-
10,832
Oregon Outdoor Alliance (OOA)
5,000
7,500
150.0%
0
0
-
- - - - - -
- -
0.0%
Prineville/Crook Co Chamber
84,000
63,000
75.0%
84,000
54,000%
-
- - - 92,000 - -
- 92,000
109.5%
REDI
141,777
100,022
70.5%
129,641
103,815r
--
156,500 - - - -
- 156,500
110.4%
HiDEC Membership Income
-
-
-300
8,400''
-
- - - - - -
-
Platinum Member ($7,500)
120,000
52,500
43.8%
83,750
76,250:
105,000
- - - - - -
- 105,000
87.5%
Gold Member ($2,500)
35,000
17,500
50.0%
20,000
20,000
30,000
- - - - - -
- 30,000
85.7%
Titanium Member ($1,500)
10,500
6,000
57.1%
6,000
7,500'
10,500
- - - - - -
- 10,500
100.0%
Silver Member ($750)
35,000
14,250
40.7%
20,250
20,250
35,000
- - - - - -
- 35,000
100.0%
Bronze Member ($350)
45,000
41,600
92.4%
40,825
34,200',
50,000
- - - - - -
- 50,000
111.1%
Individual Member ($250)
17,250
18,500
107.2%
14,700
10,100'
23,000
- - - - - -
- 23,000
133.3%
Financial Member ($1,250)
12,500
8,750
70.0%
11,250
12,500
12,500
- - - - - -
- 12,500
100.0%
Total Private Sector
506,027
329,622
65.1%
437,198
347,015#
266,000
- 156,500 - 92,000 - -
- 514,500
101.7%
In-Kind Contributions
Marketing In-Kind
15,000
11,250
75.0%
15;000
6,278 '
15,000
- - - - - -
- 15,000
100.0%
Client Development In-Kind
500
-
0.0%
-
500
- - - - - -
- 500
100.0%
Misc. In-Kind
22,000
12,750
58.0%
15;000
-
16,000
- - 6,000 - - -
- 22,000
100.0%
Total In-Kind Conributions
37,500
24,000
64.0%
30,000
6,27&
31,500
- - 6,000 - - -
- 37,500
100.0%
Event Sales & Sponsorship
Pub Talks
70,000
60,008
85.7%
74,566
67,322
73,000
- - - - - -
- 73,000
104.3%
HiDEC Events
-
0
4,977'
-
- - - - - -
-
Bend Venture Conference
195,000
183,446
94.1%
185,155
192,963
189,000
- - - - - -
- 189,000
96.9%
Annual Luncheon
70,000
79,047
112.9%
68,141
48,875"
75,000
- - - - - -
- 75,000
107.1%
Civil War Auction
-
-
109,510
102,762:
-
-
Other Events
10,900
13,026
119.5%
9,535
6,859
7,000
500 - 4,000 - 2,000 7,000
500 21,000
192.7%
Total Event Sales-Sponsorship
345,900
335,527
97.0%
446,907
423,758!
344,000
500 - 4,000 - 2,000 7,000
500 358,000
103.5%
Other Income
HiDEC Management Fees
-
0
10,800?
-
- - - - - -
- -
Interest Income
700
721
103.0%
1,453
446;
4,000
- - - - - -
- 4,000
571.4%
Sublease Income
16,000
2,976
18.6%
23,669
29,400
16,000
- - - - - -
- 16,000
100.0%
Misc. Income
5,000
4,396
87.9%
12,715
54,965,
7,000
- - - - - -
- 7,000
140.0%
Total Other Income
21,700
8,093
37.3%
37,837
95,611'
27,000
- - - - - -
- 27,000
124.4%
Total Private, In-kind, Other
911,127
697,242
76.5%
951,942
872,662
668,500
500 156,500 10,000 92,000 2,000 7,000
500 937,000
102.8%
Total Operating Income
$ 1,588,627
$ 1,223,028
77.0%
$1,576,692
$1,493,154 $
937,000 $
103,500 $ 171,500 $ 100,000 $ 92,000 $ 95,000 $ 87,000 $
75,500 $ 1,661,500
104.6%
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES BUDGET
FY 2018-19
FY 2019-20
FY19-20 as %
2019-20 PROGRAM BUDGETS
FY 2018-19
2018-19 Actual
2017-18
FY 2019-20
FYI 9-20 % of
BUDGET
Budget
YTD 2018-19
Actual
2017-18 Actual
2016-17 Actual'
Actual
Reg Office Bend REDI
Jeff Co PEDCO Sisters SLED RDM - YCC
BUDGET
FY18-19
Expense
Jul 1 -Jun 30
Jul 1 -Mar 31 (75%
FY)
Reg Office
Bend
REDI
Jeff Co
PEDCO
Sisters
SLED
YCC
Total
5,100 1,700
Salaries & Related Expenses
70.8%
Furniture/Phone
500
180 40.0%
0:
500 -
- - - - - - 500
100.0%
Capital Outlay - Other
1,000
400 40.0%
0'
1,000 -
Employee Benefits
109,209
36,387
33.3%
117,723
64,070
62,116
4,170
16,379
10,385
8,375
10,205
7,313
10,205
129,148
118.3%
Professional Development
10,250
4,910
47.9%
10,577
5,647'
3,000
1,300
1,000
1,200
1,400
1,000
1,500
600
11,000
107.3%
Payroll Taxes
72,228
49,844
69.0%
68,380
62,241
37,321
4,504
9,508
4,536
4,536
4,608
4,720
4,512
74,245
102.8%
Salaries & Wages
900,662
637,337
70.8%
883,181
759,504'
495,710
69,500
118,850
63,000
59,000
60,000
59,000
60,000
985,060
109.4%
Total Salaries & Benefits
1,092,349
728,478
66.7%
1,079,861
891,462'
598,147
79,474
145,737
79,121
73,311
75,813
72,533
75,317
1,199,453
109.8%
Contract Services
Legal/Acct. Fees
8,500
7,694
90.5%
8,441
7,877!
8,500
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
8,500
100.0%
Contracted Services
5,000
2,897
57.9%
22,071
3,953
4,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4,000
80.0%
HiDEC Management Expense
-
0
22,566
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Local Offices Support & Admin.
28,500
21,375
75.0%
27,500
;25,000
-
6,000
5,000
5,000
6,000
6,000
5,000
-
33,000
115.8%
Shared Costs Charged Programs
(28,500)
(21,375)
75.0%
(27,500)
(25,000)!
(33,000)
(33,000)
115.8%
Total Contract Services
13,500
10,591
78.5%
30,512
34,396':
(20,500)
6,000
5,000
5,000
6,000
6,000
5,000
-
12,500
92.6%
Facility & Equipment Expenses
Telecommunications
27,950
20,536
73.5%
15,066
13,484
19,000
1,000
750
1,000
1,000
1,200
1,000
750
25,700
91.9%
Rent, Utilities, CAM Charges
78,775
51,418
65.3%
66,404
;62,148!
67,12.7
4,160
-
6,000
4,400
-
-
-
81,687
103.7%
Database/Internet
30,025
18,436
61.4%
37,517
25,044
19,000
1,400
1,763
1,100
1,100
1,100
1,100
500
27,063
90.1%
Total Facility & Equipment
136,750
90,390
66.1%
118,987
100,676
105,127
6,560
2,513
8,100
6,500
2,300
2,100
1,250
134,450
98.3%
Office & Administration Expense
Bad Debt Expense
14,500
8,330
57A%
11,190
22,359;
12,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
12,000
82.8%
Marketing & Advertising
36,500
11,936
32.7%
23,167
14,655
19,736
2,000
5,000
1,000
1,000
1,500
517
-
30,753
84.3%
Insurance
4,500
3,122
69.4%
3,296
4,564:
4,500
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4,500
100.0%
Mkt. Research/Client Dev./Lead Gen.
44,590
14,682
32.9%
40,027
13,145
12,354
3,076
10,000
1,579
1,000
2,187
1,500
-
31,696
71.1%
Merchant Banking Charges
4,500
2,327
511%
4,104
4,516
3,800
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3,800
84.4%
Membership Dues
5,500
4,122
74.9%
5,659
3,785
5,500
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5,500
100.0%
Office Supplies/Expenses
12,339
8,703
70.5%
15,764
9,119
8,936
300
500
500
300
400
300
500
11,736
95.1%
Postage
750
261
34.8%
598
266.
400
50
50
-
50
50
50
-
650
86.7%
Public Relations
500
500
100.0%
366
596
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
0.0%
Publications
1,650
35
2.1%
424
251
-
300
200
-
-
250
500
-
1,250
75.8%
Total Office & Administration
125,329
54,018
43.1%
104,595
73,25&
67,226
5,726
15,750
3,079
2,350
4,387
2,867
500
101,885
81.3%
Travel & Meeting Expenses
Trade Shows
16,570
3,888
23.5%
14,385
7,4564
4,500
3,500
1,000
1,200
1,839
3,000
500
-
15,539
93.8%
Board Mtgs &Training
6,000
6,856
114.3%
2,903
4,$19+
4,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
4,000
66.7%
Travel
26,050
11,276
43.3%
22,400
14,629'
9,000
1,990
1,500
2,000
2,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
22,490
86.3%
Total Travel & Meeting Exp.
48,620
22,020
45.3%
39,688
26,904!
17,500
5,490
2,500
3,200
3,839
5,500
2,500
1,500
42,029
86.4%
Event Production Expenses
Pub Talks
30,000
25,305
84.4%
40,738
40,598'
32,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
32,000
106.7%
HiDEC
-
0
1,488
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Bend Venture Conference
100,000
79,367
79.4%
90,194
85,674'
88,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
88,000
88.0%
Annual Luncheon
43,000
47,257
109.9%
40,384
30,568'
45,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
45,000
104.7%
Civil War Auction
-
-
83,,851
75,530;
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Other Events
7,650
7,519
98.3%
6,721
3,925;
4,500
250
-
1,500
-
1,000
2,000
-
9,250
120.9%
Total Event Production Exp.
180,650
159,448
88.3%
261,888
237,783
169,500
250
-
1,500
-
1,000
2,000
-
174,250
96.5%
Total Budget/Expense
$ 1,597,198
$ 1,064,945
66.7%
1,635,531
1,364,477 $
937,000 $
103,500 $
171,500
$ 100,000
$ 92,000
$ 95,000
$ 87,000 $
78,567
$ 1,664,567
104.2%
Net Income
$ (8,571)
$ 158,083
10.3%
-58,839
1281677 $
- $
- $
-
$ -
$ -
$ -
$ - $
(3,067)
$ (3,067)
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES BUDGET
FY 2019-20
FY19-20 as %
FY 2018-19
2018-19 Actual
2017-18
2016-17
BUDGET
of FY18-19
Jul 1 -Jun 30
Jul -Mar (75 %FY)
Actual
Actual
Reg Office Bend REDI
Jeff Co PEDCO Sisters SLED RDM - YCC
TOTAL
Capital Outlay
Computer Equipment
12,000
999 8.3%
8,278
0'
5,100 1,700
1,700 - - 8,500
70.8%
Furniture/Phone
500
180 40.0%
0:
500 -
- - - - - - 500
100.0%
Capital Outlay - Other
1,000
400 40.0%
0'
1,000 -
- - - - - - 1,000
100.0%
Total Capital Outlay
$ 13,500 $
1,579 11.7%
8,278
0
$ 6,600 $ 1,700 $
- $ - $ 1,700 $ - $ - $ - $ 10,000
74.1%
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Membership —industry Outlook
DMA West — regional membership organization with over 150 DMO/RDMO members that provide industry best
practices and resources to DMO/RDMO members including COVA
From DMA West
62% are non -membership organizations, embracing all inclusive models, with pay -to -play structure
38% are Membership/Partnership organizations
Non-member DMO's
Visit Sacramento
Visit San Luis Obispo
Visit Sun Valley
Visit Anaheim
Membership 4 State Tourism
Travel Oregon is a non membership organization. COVA's contract with Travel Oregon for
RCTP funds requires that we promote the region, regardless of paying membership dues.
Of 7 regions designated by the State, 2 regions have membership models that are free and
inclusive of all tourism business partners.
Travel Portland - 100% All Inclusive Free Membership Model (850+ partners)
Pay to Play Advertising
Educational events
Mt. Hood / Gorge — 100% All Inclusive Free Membership Model
Pay to Play Advertising
COVAMembership Survey
Survey sent to 400 members, 50 respondents
OREGO '
explorers welcome
Key Findings
Question: Are you in favor of a pay to play model with specific benefits vs paying by business category
YES 73.4% NO: 26.5% UNDECIDED: 1%
Question: If you are not currently a member, what is the key reason?
"I was, but decided I was not getting much value from my membership. No visiting speakers, no exchange of
resources among members, etc."
"Not sure what the value would be to business"
"COVA is marketing for my competition and not supporting my property"
"We feel underrepresented and not sure the membership would provide additional benefit"
COVA4Membership Survey
Question: Are local networking and education events important to you?
YES 60%, NO 28%
Grant Writing
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Working with International Receptives
Guest Services
Networking
Product Development
Social Media, Email Marketing, Content
COVA Membership
.
"In favor of a model that includes all that central Oregon has to offer a visitor, however a business could pay for
additional exposure. The priority of service enhanced for the tourist."
"COVA is too focused on Bend and Sunriver"
"Visit Central Oregon should promote tourism... VCO should encourage all businesses to participate and help
with tourists. A broad base is needed."
THEMES
CO VA should be more inclusive
CO VA to offer additional benefits and networking to members
They don't see the value in membership structure
COVA Membership Revenue
Membership Revenue YOY
$116,552.00 $117,265.50
ldi� $115,677.50
$107,042.50 $107,425.00
FY 13-14 FY 14-15 FY 15-16 FY 16-17 FY 17-18 FY 18-19 YTD
COVA Membership FY18 19 Model
M
$3,000
Ski Resort
$3,000
$600
Convent10&Performing Arks Ctr.
$1,500
$300
Golf Course 187hole'
$1,000
9�hale
$500
$300
RetaiUShoppirig C.enter,.
$500
Museums
$500
COVA Partnership Proposal
Tiered Partnership Model
PROS
Removes bias toward promoting members over non-members making us inclusive and
transparent.
Allows us to focus on the needs of visitors as well as member businesses.
Industry trend to an inclusive model offers transparency
Provide higher value to membership and promote community involvement and position VCO as an
inclusive leader.
CONS
Loss of Revenue
Transition Time
COVA Partnership New Model
Basic website business listing on VisitCentralOregon.com with direct links to your website and social media channels. (Registration Required)
-'
Event calendar listings -tourism related
I
Industry E -Newsletter
Future Networking & Education Events Program (additional fees may apply)
"What's New" release distributed at tradeshows, media missions and activations
Research and Reports and Visitor Statistics
Business listing in Official Central Oregon Visitor Guide (115,000 distribution)
Ad purchase opportunities in Official Central Oregon Visitor Guide (Must reside in Deschutes, Crook, Jefferson or South Wasco counties)
Pop Up display opportunities at select networking event (space limited)
Members -Only Portal (coming late fall 2019)
Brochure displayed and referrals in VCO regional visitor center. You provide 4wx9h brochure/rack card. (VCO welcomes over 22K walk-ins annually)
Packages/specials on VisitCentralOregon.com and visitor center digital kiosk
State of the Industry partner pricing for corporate tables w/signage
Relevant Video* displayed in the regional visitor center (you provide 1 high quality video, shared with regional content)
Digital and Marketing purchase opportunities on website, social media and print.
Video Loop Placement - your professional video on a video loop on a dedicated kiosk in the VCO welcome center.* (your provided video. Shared with
partners)
I
ouTube Channel video* on VisitCentral0regon.com (your provided video)
Facebook Live Video Shoot*- 1 video shoot during contract year. (Prescheduled)
'.
Invitation to host and welcome amenity opportunities for VIP's, sports activations, media as selected with VCO's marketing, community outreach strategy
and client requests. (At your cost) Space limited
#
Travel Takeover Tuesday on Visit Central Oregon Instagram account, featuring your product/experience, in a series of posts curated by you or VCO upon
request.* Single day takeovers will be announced in advance to our followers to encourage viewership and will be limited to a max of 6 posts.
Marketing Co -Op Partners -The cost of Partnership is included
FY 19-20 Revenue Projection
• COPPER (Free)
x 130+ partners $ FREE
• BRONZE ($300)
x 145 partners $42,500
• SILVER ($600)
x 21 partners $11,400
• GOLD ($1,200)
x 5 partners $ 6,000
• PLATINUM ($3,000)
x 6 partners $18,000*
TOTAL PROJECTED
$77,900
*NEW.• FY20 Marketing Co -Op Signed Contracts Include All Platinum Benefits & Dues
FY19 20 Revised Budget Revenue
Deschutes County TRT
$1,947,273
$2,064,221
Marketing Co-ops
$135,000
$115,000
Partner Dues
$115,000
$77,900
RCTP
$732,000
$776,300
Visitor Center
$3,000
$3,000
Credit Card
$3,500
$3,500
TOTAL REVENUE
$2.935M
$3.04M
FY19-20 Revised Budget Expenses
Marketing
$1,483,200
$1,480,300
Partnerships
$11,500
$45,821
Operating
$127,000
$130,500
Personnel
$594,068
$607,000
RCTP
$732,000
$776,300
TOTAL EXPENSE
$2.9M
$3.04M
m
COVA Vision and Mission
COVA Vision
A vibrant quality of life for all Central Oregonians through enduring and diversified tourism.
COVA Mission
We bring tourism expertise to the creation of collaborative and sustainable strategies for
Central Oregon to address economic, cultural, social, and environmental priorities. Through
education and leadership, we advocate and lead in ways that celebrate our unique culture and
landscapes that inspire visitors.
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Fund Structure
Successes
FY 2020 Proposed Budget
Trends and Projections
Special Requests
ES
1
5/28/2019
Fund Structure
Health Services Fund 1
(Fund 274} ReserveFur7ds
Behavioral Public Behavioral
Health
Health HC`i'Ith
1
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Acus Gare
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Services 4e�iYve:�
i (Fund 275)
Is
2
Health Services Strategic Goals
Promote Health and Prevent
Disease
Assure Needed Health and
Human Services
Acquire and Use Resources
Effectively
Evaluate and Improve Agency
Processes and Performance
Develop Workforce and
Enhance Positive Org, Culture
Promote Health and Prevent
Disease
Assure Needed Health and
Human Services
Acquire and Use Resources
Effectively
Evaluate and Improve Agency
Processes and Performance
Develop Workforce and
Enhance Positive Org, Culture
Mission:
To promote and protect the
health and safety of our
community.
M
First decline of gonorrhea
cases in six years.
E
I
5/28/2019
91
1 -1 !131
T '7 -
Promote Health and Prevent
Disease
Assure Needed Health and
Human Services
Acquire and Use Resources
Effectively
Evaluate and Improve Agency
Processes and Performance
Develop Workforce and
Enhance Positive Org, Culture
Kept health clinic open in
Bend and Redmond.
M
Health Services Strategic Goals
Promote Health and Prevent
Disease
Assure Needed Health and
Human services
Acquire and Use Resources
Effectively
FvAltiatp ind lmnrn\/p AcTpnr-\/
Processes and Performance
Develop Workforce and
Enhance Positive Org. Culture
Successful jail Diversion
service model transitioned
to ongoing funding®
CES
5/28/2019
M
Health Services Strategic Goaks;
Promote Health and Prevent
Disease
Assure Needed Health and
Human Services
Promote Health and Prevent
Disease
Assure Needed Health and
Human Services
Acquire and Use Resources
Effectively
Evaluate and Improve Agency
Processes and Performance
Develop Workforce and
Enhance Positive Org. Culture
Data analytics evaluated
CCBHC prospective
payments, resulting in rate
increase (impact: $800K+).
Resignations in first year of
employment reduced by 66%
after instituting Welcome
Week.
5/28/2019
6
5/28/2019
Deschutes County Health Services
Operating Fund
Health Services Department
'— Fund 274
N
%of
%of
%
RESOURCES
FY 2019 Revised
Budget
FY 2020 Proposed Budget
$ Variance
Change
Beginning Working Capital
S 7202,714
15%
S 9.881.563
20% S
2.678.849
37%
Government Grams 1, Payments32,299012
6690
30,811,7,355
G 1 fo
(1,487,217)
-5`a
Charges for Services
1.784,003
4%
2,028,645
4%
244,642
14%
Miscellanous
666,782
1%
671.900
1%
5118
1%
Interfund Payment
614,245
1%
331.355
1%
(282,.890)
-46%
Interfund Grants
General Fund Suhsidy
368.412
6.078223
1%
12%
3-8400
6,078,223
1%
12%
(12)
-
0%
0%
Total Resources
S 42013.391
100%
$ 50,171,881
100% S
1,158,490
2%
REQUIREMENTS
Personnel
S 31.802:065
65%
$ 32.132.748
64% $
330,683
I11o,Materials
& Services
9,967,434
20%
10282.676
20%
315,24200
Capital Outlay
384,000
1%
345.000
1%
(320}
Transfers Out
3,009,553
6%
3,212,795
6%
203,242
7%
Contingency
3.850,339
8%
4.198,662
8%
348,323
Total Requirements
5 49.013.391
100%
$ 5Q 171,881
10096 $
1,158,490
(tS
N
so
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
7, 107
10111111�� M1111111111111111q� IMIIIIIIWi,
z" �10,7
17 re 11- wl , t
Beginning Working Capital $ 9.9 M
Revenue 40.3 M
Expense(46.0 MI
Ending Working Capital $ 4.2 M
10 -year Revenue 0"g.. (FY)
2010 2011 2012 2013 2.014 2..015 2016 2017 2018
=General Fund Other Gov't Payments Capitation CCBFJC —Expenses as Proposed
2019\ 2020
5/28/2019
M
5/28/2019
10 -year Ending Working Capital (FY)
20
18
16
14
12.
10
g
6 k
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019. 2020
Public Health Operations 0 Public Health Reserves
Z Behavioral Health Operations ® Behavioral Health Reserves
M
10 -year Revenue
vs.
Expense
(FY)
50
o
45
40'
35
`
ow
{�
30
z �"'•�. ,u�.�w � ' �
�
`� r�
�'��
Vii.,,:
25
r
20,
15
10
5
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019..
2020
4 5 r,OG
General Fund Other Gov't Payments 20oiCapitation
CCBHC —Expenses
as
Proposed
x 1"o. m.rt.� 4
10 -year Ending Working Capital (FY)
20
18
16
14
12.
10
g
6 k
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019. 2020
Public Health Operations 0 Public Health Reserves
Z Behavioral Health Operations ® Behavioral Health Reserves
M
Deschutes County Health Services
Behavioral Health Division
Portion of Total GF Subsidy
Request
38%
Deschutes County Health Services
� 4�,
Public Health Division
Portion of Total GF Subsidy
Request
62%
FY 2019
% of
FY 2020
% of
%
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
Revised
Budget
Proposed Budget
$ Variance
Change
Beginning Working Capital
Beginning Working Capital
$ 3976,398
12%
5,883.114
17%
$ 1:906,716
48%
3%
Federal Grants & Payments
489.757
1%
1 3
2%
150,476
31%
3,985,785
State Grants R Payments
12.034.661
36%
11,516 138
33%
(5
-19b
3%
OHP Capitation
8,652.200
26%
11,569.756
33%
2,917.55
34 1.
CCBHC
4,522,792
14%
1,660.626
5%
2862,166
-63%
-28%
Charges for Services
402.403
1%
627,780
2%
225,377
56%
241.412
Other Revenue
412,987
1%
412 900
1%
(87)
0%
32%
OHP Capitation from Reserves
-
0%
-
0%
-
$ 11.553782
100%
Intertund Transfer Crisis
326,245
1%
331,355
1%
5,110
2%
General Fund Crime Prevention
122000
0%
127,000
0%
-
0%
-3%
General Fund Subsidy
2.282-708
7%
2.282.70
7%
-
0%
Capital Outlay
Total Resources
$ 33227.151
100%
S 35.050.610
100%
$ 1,821,159
5%
2074,366
REQUIREMENTS
2.311,173
20%
236.807
11%
Transfers Out
-
0%
Personnel
$ 19272.838
58%
5 19769,845
56%
$ 497,007
3%
231,115
Materials & Services
6.267.014
19%
6.599,617
19%
332.603
5%
Capital Outlay
379..000
1%
340 000
1%
(39,000)
-10%
Department Overhead
6260621
19%
6,978,412
20%
727,791
12%
Transfers Out
-
0%
-
0%
-
-
"o eS CO
Contingency
1057.678
3%
1.362.736
4%
305.058
29%
o '<
Total Requirements
$ 33227.151
10046
$ 35-050.610
100%
$ 1,823,459
5%
Deschutes County Health Services
� 4�,
Public Health Division
Portion of Total GF Subsidy
Request
62%
Total Requirements $ 11.944.386 100% 11.553,782 100% $ (390,604) -3%
0
5/28/2019
9
FY 2019
% of
FY 2020
% of
RESOURCES
Revised
Budget
Proposed
Budget
$Variance
Beginning Working Capital
$ 583.802
546C::j]2Z=>
12%
$ 753.815
129%
Federal Grants & Payments
382,000
3%
382.000
3%
0%
State Grants & Payments
4.638385
39%
3,985,785
34%
(6°3,000)
-14%
Local Grants
523,477
4%
331,600
3%
(191.877)
-37%
Charges for Services
1.381.600
12%
1.400,865
12%
1%
Other Revenue
109.795
1%
79.000
1%
(30.795)
-28%
InterfundTransfer from Reserves
288,000
-
040
(288,000) 100%
Intedund Transfer Prevention
241.412
2%
241.400
2%
0%
General Fund Subsidy
3,795:515
32%
3.795.515 33%
-
0%
Total Resources
$ 11,944.386
106%
$ 11.553782
100%
$ (390.604)
-3%
REQUIREMENTS
Personnel
$ 7.462.095
62%
$ 7.221435
63%
$ (240.660)
-3%
Materials & Services
1..923.694
16%
1.790.059
15%
(133,635)
-7%
Capital Outlay
-
0%
-
0%
-
-
Department Overhead
2074,366
17%
2.311,173
20%
236.807
11%
Transfers Out
-
0%
-
0%
-
-
Contingency
484.231
4%
231,115
2%
(253,116)
52%
Total Requirements $ 11.944.386 100% 11.553,782 100% $ (390,604) -3%
0
5/28/2019
9
Total Resources S12,166841
REQUIREMENTS
Portion of Total GF Subsidy
Request
0%
% of
Deschutes County Health Services
{
Administrative Division
%
Budget
Proposed
Budget
FY 2019
42%
RESOURCES
Revised
21 %
Beginning worKhtg Capital
S 2,642,514
1%
Federal Grants & Payments
68,904
12,612)
CCBHC
986.436
670365
Local Grants
-
-32%
Charges for Services
-
0%
Other Revenue
144.000
0%
Admin Overhead Payments
8.324.987
-
General Fund Subsidy
-
Total Resources S12,166841
REQUIREMENTS
Portion of Total GF Subsidy
Request
0%
% of
FY 2020
% of
%
Budget
Proposed
Budget
$ Variance Change
42%
22%
2,660,832
21 %
$ 18.318
1%
1%
ti , 92
0%
12,612)
-18%
8%
670365
5/
(316.071)
-32%
0%
-
0%
Department Overhead
-
0%
-
o%
-
-
1%
180.000
1%
36.000
25%
68%
9.289.585
72%
964.598
12%
0%
-
0%
-
-
100%
S12-857.074
100%
S 690,233
6%
Total Requirements 512.166,841 100%12857.074 100% S 690 233 6%
FY 20 Proposed Staffing
kTa .'ii a .
305-95 4 -100-9
Loss of 7.05 FTE limited -
duration
CO
10
Personnel
S 5.067,132
42%
S 5,141,468
40%$
74.336
1%
Materials & Services
1.776,726
15%
1.893,000
1596
116,27
7%
Capital Outlay
5.000
0%
5.000
0%
-
0%
Department Overhead
-
0%
-
0%
-
-
Transfers Out
3.009,553
2n%
3,212.795
25%
203.242
7%
Contingency
2.308,430
19%
2,604 311
20%
296.381
13%
Total Requirements 512.166,841 100%12857.074 100% S 690 233 6%
FY 20 Proposed Staffing
kTa .'ii a .
305-95 4 -100-9
Loss of 7.05 FTE limited -
duration
CO
10
ft � � ' mw
awo
Loss of 7.05 FTE limited -
duration
Add 2.0 FTE limited -duration
grant -funded positions (red)
(FY1 9) (FY20)
305.95 4 306.7
Loss of 7.05 FTE limited -
duration
Add 2.0 FTE limited -duration
grant -funded positions (red)
Retain 5.0 FTE and add 0.8
FTE (green)
L S
® -1,0 Community Health Specialist 11
® -1,0 Epidemiologist
® -1.0 Public Health Nurse 11
® -1,0 Accounting Technician
® -1.0 Quality Improvement Analyst
• +1.0 Behavioral Health Supervisor
• +1.0 Peer Support Specialist
+0.8 Management Analyst
is
5/28/2019
11
Loss of 7.05 FTE limited -
duration
Add 2.0 FTE limited -duration
grant -funded positions (red)
Retain 5.0 FTE and add 0.8
FTE (green)
Add 3.0 FTE ',Pd' vv)
F71 P", N"! III
MEW
0 -.1.0 Community Health Specialist 11
0 -1.0 Epidemiologist
.
-1.0 Public Health Nurse 11
0 -1,0 Accounting Technician
® -1.0 Quality Improvement Analyst
0 +1.0 Behavioral Health Supervisor
0 +1.0 Peer Support Specialist
0 +0.8 Management Analyst
A,
5/28/2019
IVA
SR
(A)m,
rkbs ae Abuse Prevention
ets j"peIkssa
Year
Grade 6
Grade 8
+ Grade?1
General Fund as a Percent of Revenue
(excluding BWC)
-Revenue (excl BWC) • • • • • CGF as 96 of revenue (excl. BWC)
60,000,000 164b
6h
50,000,000
1496
40,000,000 12%
10%
30,000,000
89b
20,000,000 6%
496
10,000,000
2%
09b
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Zc5
E$
5/28/2019
491
Lega!icicn of
hAarijuarra
6.,
C
t
'. S•.:
E1.
13.2
_2 21,
Year
Grade 6
Grade 8
+ Grade?1
General Fund as a Percent of Revenue
(excluding BWC)
-Revenue (excl BWC) • • • • • CGF as 96 of revenue (excl. BWC)
60,000,000 164b
6h
50,000,000
1496
40,000,000 12%
10%
30,000,000
89b
20,000,000 6%
496
10,000,000
2%
09b
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Zc5
E$
5/28/2019
491
Crisis (Forensic Diversion) Supervisor
Institutionalization in the United States (per 100,000 adults)
—TOW R,11. Nl— Rate WmM Hospital Rate
I
Retain 1® FTE for Fiscal
Services
'S
5/28/2019
14
`2015
3,155 r
`� �%445124
2016
1,200
$22060
2017
683 ' �
$101,620
2018
1,244
$229,460
Three-month funding
extension
, NEEO� Awsidn� deterrnination on state
fundin�
~ |��PA[T�[ontinueprevendon�
�nvesd�adonsdurin�dnneo[uncertainty
~ E� �ru�rarn s�abi|ig/oraUow�or
trans/Lion
° A��OUNT�$62'5OO
~ FUND|NGSOUR�E�Genera|Funds
5/28/2019
�^|
SR (H)@.
a@. _ .vxona Health Rate Increk. ,z..
16
• EH inspector FTE Facilities inspected
10
2100
9
.® 2000 v
y
8
1900
LL 7
1800 v
o 6
-
700
aa)i 5
-.a--�-
cL 4
1600 6
CZ 3
1500
2
w
E
2
1400
c
1
1300 m
0
o
1200 ~
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Calendar Year
16
Referrals outpace staffing levels
300
250
200 .. ........
150
-0
E 100
50
0
2015 2016 2017 2018
% of population in selected Deschutes
County communities aged 5+ that speak a
language other than English at home:
Bend Sisters
7% 8%
La Pine Redmond
4% 10%
ACS 5 -year estimates, 2016
5/28/2019
Hire 1.0 FTE to increase
linguistically appropriate
access to clients
A NI "-,k" zl,I
ND I C
MA
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
iso
100
50
433
386
5/28/2019
,01
in
334
289
18,., zoo
157
62 75
23 30 1
0 M 1
le le le le ell,
IPN'� le'o §O ,LOQ le 1�10 lop e
e
5/28/2019
,01
in
5/28/2019
Health Services Department
FY 2020 Proposed Budget - Department Scenarios
..Opw Policy Matrix
No Add'1 General Fvnd_j ftEllUESTED-Curren) SerMze levels ENHANCED ..P---,—
— - -- - ------------------------- — ---------- ------ ----- . ......
Intensive Adult TTEes BequeStRd dD.59 RE 4249
5.1 Serves FTEVAda— 2,80
GF$,WdyRequeAed 492,312 Ebd6FS00s',dj : 250,2"
Variance 250.293.
_j
- H . E , �-Requested . - — M FTE -- Requested ..... - -- - -- - ---- 20,00
---
aa
5.2 Cri- I-- MW,f—
GF Subsidy Requested 731,752 GFS WdyReqted 281,752
V.n—
AS PP9PO�EDA. I Gen I . ....... _j
...........
Outpatient
I—PI, FTE.".4ed 71A5
GFSUW4YP*q—Wd MW
I' 1,G 171-11-n 1
1--, --d 1.1d`t S--,
Summary -
FY20
Requested
-�U
'M
lJti 0
... . ... . .........
19
Summary - FY20 Enhance
� \ubscancexbusePrevenUon 1G� 1|4'9�B
8 GranrVVri,e��ana�er ODO 9|'5D3
[ [risis�upcnxsor
D Accounc|n�Techn1c|an
�
UDO
1DU
�ua|i�|mpmvemen�Ana|ys�
F l-monthPH Modemizetion
1Dn
200
H En�mnHea|:h Feos 85�
VD0
Ta�
Fmm�Km� Fmm��Ah114,968
| |nmrprecer
1OO
N8\ FaciUtyUb|�zaUon
TOTAL
000
B�
124ffO41
Summary - FY20 Enhance
� \ubscancexbusePrevenUon 1G� 1|4'9�B
8 GranrVVri,e��ana�er ODO 9|'5D3
[ [risis�upcnxsor
D Accounc|n�Techn1c|an
�
UDO
1DU
�ua|i�|mpmvemen�Ana|ys�
F l-monthPH Modemizetion
1Dn
200
H En�mnHea|:h Feos 85�
VD0
G SupponedEmp|oyment
ZO0
| |nmrprecer
1OO
N8\ FaciUtyUb|�zaUon
TOTAL
000
B�
71.324
99'GO4
�3'5OO
114,9�� ZG�'711
25Cli293
8h744
Z4,447 �99,S�7
�
5/28/2019
20
Summary - FY20 Enhanced
E s
5/28/2019
21
5.1 1 Intensive Adult Services
5.2 Crisis Services
5.3I Outpatient Complex
Care
Health Services Department
FY 2020 Proposed Budget - Department Scenarios
Policy Matrix
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: No changes from FY 2019.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: Convert 1.0 FTE limited -duration Superviorto
regular.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: Eliminate 1.0 FTE Administrative Support Specialist
from FY 2019 due to end of CCBHC Demonstration Grant
funding. Approve addition of 2.0 FTE corresponding to PIPBHC
and Opioid Targeted Response grants.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget. Convert 1.0 FTE
limited -duration Supervisor to regular.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: Expand Supported Employment services to Redmond
and La Pine and enhance Bend location in order to meet demand.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
* Indicates Special Request submitted. 05/23/2019 v.12 Pagel of5
5.4 Intensive Youth Services
Intellectual &
5.5 Developmental
Disabilities
Behavioral Health
5.6 Administration & Pass-
thru
Behavioral Health
Summary
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: Reduce contracted services for support groups in
community from FY 2019 levels.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: No changes from FY 2019. Grant funding is
determined through Workload Model and finalized in
legislatively approved budget; expected in July 2019.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: No changes from FY 2019.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Requested Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
* Indicates Special Request submitted. 05/23/2019 v.12 Page 2of5
5.7 Prevention
5,8 Environmental Health
5.9 Clinical Services
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: Eliminate 1.0 CHS due to loss of grant. (This adds to
the 1.0 FTE loss in Prev. FY19.) Eliminate 1.0 Community
Health Specialist II, which is requested to be repurposed from
Public Health Modernization for substance abuse prevention
activities in La Pine & Sisters. Impact: County will not be able
to provide needed youth substance abuse prevention efforts in
La Pine or Sisters.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
FTE _ . 8.90
Alternate GIF Subsidy 269,422
Summary: With no additional General Funds, DCHS will
eliminate 0.50 FTE Env. Health Specialist II. Impact: Delayed
inspections, reduced education and increased risk for disease
outbreaks and illness. (NOTE: FTE is not removed in Proposed
Budget, so is not noted for removal here. Expenses are offset
with vacancy savings; FTE awaiting fee determination.)
I I
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: Staffing includes support for three -provider model
(1 -MD and 2 NPs). Potential impacts due to unknowns in
Federal -level Title X funding; determination anticipated May
2019.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: Reprioritize 1.0 FTE Community Health Specialist II to
provide substance youth abuse prevention in La Pine and Sisters,
with emphasis on preventing and reducing use of marijuana.
Funding: Marijuana Tax Revenue. Target: estimated 1,600 youth
aged 10-20 years. Eliminate limited -duration 1.0 Community
Health Specialist I due to loss of grant funding.
REQUESTED Current Service Levels
Summary: General Fund subsidy limits fee increase to 3%.
Request retains 0.50 FTE with additional General Funds.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Requested Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: Maintain service level and increase fees by 8.5%,
maintains no increase from FY 2019 General Fund request due to
revenue offset.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
* Indicates Special Request submitted. 05/23/2019 v.12 Page 3 of
Communicable Disease
5.1 & Emergency
Preparedness
5.11 Women, Infant, &
Children (WIC)
5.12 1 Family Support Services
5.13 Public Health
Administration
Public Health Summary
AS PROPOSED - No Add') General Fund
Summary: Loss of 2.0 FTE for disease and outbreak prevention
and response efforts for elderly and young children.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: No changes from FY 2019.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Summary: Reallocation of FTE from FY 2019.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: Request three-month extension for 2.0 FTE for Public
Health Modernization; awaiting state funding determination.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Requested Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
* Indicates Special Request submitted. 05/23/2019 v.12 Page 4of5
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
5.14 Department
Administration
Summary: Eliminate 2.0 FTE and forego 0.8 FTE Grant Writer.
No changes to General Fund.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
5.15 Department
Infrastructure
Summary: Increase of $200,000 to internal service fees.
Department Infrastructure funded indirectly through intrafund
payments.
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Administrative
Summary
AS PROPOSED - No Add'I General Fund
Department Summary
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: Retain limited -duration 1.0 Accounting Technician
and 1.0 Quality Improvement Analyst. Request to add 0.8 FTE
Grant Writer/Manager to seek alternate funding sources (FTE is
not in FY19; no additional funding needed in FY 2020; funded
through contingency.)
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
REQUESTED - Current Service Levels
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: Add 1.0 FTE from Requested for Interpreter to provide
translation and interpretation services for community services.
Services in support of Medicaid clients could be billed at $30 per
hour, which could partially fund this position.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
Summary: No changes from Proposed Budget.
ENHANCED - Improved Service Levels
* Indicates Special Request submitted. 05/23/2019 v.12 Page 5 of
Deschutes County Fees Compared to Other Counties
Food Service Licenses*
County
0-15 seats
16-50 seats 51-150 seats
151 and over
Benton
724
824
925
1126
calendar 2019
Coos
702
859
1007
1076
effective Oct '18
Deschutes (8.5%)
757
829
993
1123
Curry
750
850
950
950 + 6.15/seat
effective 2018
Deschutes t3%)
719
787
942
1066';
Multnomah
675
800
895
1070
calendar 2019
Deschutes (current)
698
764
915
1035
Washington
711
777
842
974
FY 18 -19
Jackson
645
738
827
935
effective 2018
Marion
488
552
629
699
effective Jan 1,'19
*Other counties may be
raising fees in 2020, data in table is current fee posted.
Mobile Unit Licenses*
County
Class 1
Class II Class III
Class IV
Multnomah
525
525
525
640
Washington
573
573
631
692
Jackson
406
406
549
549
Curry
378
378
378
823
Deschutes (8.5%)
259
303
397
476
Deschutes 0%)
246
287
377
4522
Benton
302
302
302
332
Coos
260
260
373
422
Deschutes (current)
239
279
366
439
Marion
230
230
230
230
*Other counties may be
raising fees in 2020, data in table is current fee posted.
Traveler's Accommodations
Licenses*
County
1-25 units
26-50 units 51-75 units
76-100 units
101+ units
Curry
419-496
586
664
836
836+ 7.15/unit
Marion
242-263
330
477
660
733
Benton
382-402
462
523
563
563+6/unit
Multnomah
345
355
425
455
475 + 1/unit
Coos
180-306
353
410
456
456 + 1.50/unit
Deschutes (8.5%)
253
276
299
322
322 + 3/unit
Washington
240
240
273
348
426 + 2/unit
Deschutes (3°i)
240
262
284
306
3061+ 3/unit;
Jackson
227
250
273
296
320 + 1.80/unit
Deschutes (current)
233
254
276
297
297 + 3/unit
*Other counties may be raising fees in 2020, data in table is current fee posted.
Pool Licenses*
County
1st pool
2nd pool add'[ pools
Multnomah
810
810
285
Benton
704
535
535
Deschutes (8.5%)
702
469
419
Curry
683
426
426
Deschutes (3%)
666
445
398;
Deschutes (current)
647
432
386
Washington
500
396
396
Coos
495
296
296
Jackson
461
373
373
Marion
403
263
263
*Other counties may be raising fees in 2020, data in table is current fee posted.