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A total of $335,855 of capital expenditures are identified in the 2019 draft CIP include: Valve <br />Replacements ($166,000) and the replacement of the water main at CSAH15/19. In order to fund <br />infrastructure improvements without using special assessments or tax support, the water rates will <br />need to increase significantly. Information on utility rates for all of the Enterprise Funds are included <br />with the utility rates memo. The Water Fund's current cash balance is $217,004. <br />Sewer Fund <br />In 2018 the Sewer Fund experienced an operating gain of $116,218. When non-operating revenues <br />like interest earnings and connection fees are added, the fund experienced a net profit of $155,000. <br />The expenditure budget information was provided to the Council as part of the August 26th work <br />session. The expenditure budget is increasing by $171,025 (9.9%). $108,225 of the increase is in <br />the Other Expenses Category. Specific line items increasing are MCES-Sewer, Depreciation, and <br />Intergovernmental Services. The increased MCES charges are based on the metered flow into the <br />Met Council sewer mains. The recent string of wet summers has resulted in significant I&I in the <br />system and as a result, the City's MCES charges have increased from $359,863 in 2013 to $619,395 <br />in 2020. This is a 72% increase in the largest single line item and it will likely increase significantly <br />again in 2021. Intergovernmental Services are charges from Long Lake and Wayzata for properties <br />connected to their utility systems. The other significant increase is the line for I&I reduction; this is <br />increasing by $50,000. Personal services are increasing by $3,750 which is the result of an increase <br />in contract wages and in the City's insurance benefit contribution. <br />A total of $744,000 of capital expenditures are identified in the 2020 draft CIP include: Sewer <br />Rehabilitation ($290,000); a Generator for Lift Station #3 and #13 ($150,000); Lift Station #19 and <br />#30 Rehabilitation ($120,000); Windjammer Road Main Rehabilitation ($24,750) and the <br />replacement of the force main at CSAH15/19 ($180,000). In order to fund infrastructure <br />improvements without using special assessments or tax support, the water rates will need to increase. <br />Information on utility rates for all of the Enterprise Funds are included with the utility rates memo. <br />Storm Water <br />The Stormwater Fund is for the most part project based. Operating expenditures are mainly limited <br />to engineering associated with NPDES, SWPPP and other state and federal requirements. Public <br />Works time and materials spent on culvert cleaning/replacement are also charged to this fund. The <br />purpose of this fund is to collect money for future Stormwater projects. The funds current cash <br />balance is $580,000. <br />Potential CIP projects in 2020 include: Projects in Conjunction with Road Projects ($128,925), <br />Casco Point Park Outlet — SWMP 0-1 ($58,000), Casco Point Park Bioretention Basin — SWMP CB - <br />1 ($55,000), South Casco Point Road Sump ($36,000), East long Lake Road N ($102,000), Storm <br />Sewer Improvements ($200,000). <br />Recyclin2 <br />The Recycling Fund expenditure budget is increasing by $79,670 (59.2%). Its major expenditure <br />line is for contracted recycling charges. The newly approved contract with Waste Management is <br />