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Streetlighting Districts <br />FY 2021/22 <br />Parcel/Acre <br />FY 2022/23 <br />Parcel/Acre <br />Variance <br />Laurelwood <br />$35.00 <br />$38.00 <br />$3.00 <br />Vero Highlands <br />$34.00 <br />$43.00 <br />$9.00 <br />Laurel Court <br />$39.00 <br />$46.00 <br />$7.00 <br />Tierra Linda <br />$39.00 <br />$48.00 <br />$9.00 <br />Vero Shores <br />$24.00 <br />$29.00 <br />$5.00 <br />Ixora Park <br />$20.00 <br />$29.00 <br />$9.00 <br />Royal Poinciana <br />$39.00 <br />$44.00 <br />$5.00 <br />Oslo Park <br />$15.68 <br />$20.00 <br />$4.32 <br />Is <br />As previously mentioned, the SWDD budget has been impacted by the maximum CPI increase of 3% in the <br />Waste Management, Republic Services, and Atlas Organics contracts, overall tonnage increases due to the <br />growing population, and increased costs in the transportation of recyclables due to rising diesel fuel <br />prices. An increase of $900,000 in leacheate pre-treatment expenses is also being requested, as the <br />Heartland Leachate Evaporator is expected to become operational in the upcoming fiscal year. The budget <br />also includes $3.4M for the Household Hazardous Waste Building, $390,000 for the leacheate evaporator <br />chemical storage building, $780,000 fora new drop-off facility and $1.1M for the design and permitting of <br />Cell 3. The combination of these increased costs has necessitated an increase in the SWDD Assessments <br />and Fees. Staff is proposing the following SWDD rates for FY 2022/23. Staff is working to finalize a new rate <br />study for SWDD, and we intend to present the results over the next few months. The existing rate model <br />has been in place since 1995 and needs to be updated to account for changes in waste generation and <br />disposal characteristics. For instance, SWDD is budgeting for an increase of 9% in waste stream to the <br />landfill for next year; however, the assessment roll has only grown by 0.6%. This dynamic has contributed • <br />to the need for the assessment rates proposed below: <br />SWDD Rate <br />FY 2021/22 <br />Rate <br />FY 2022/23 <br />Rate <br />Variance <br />% <br />Change <br />Commercial Waste Generation Unit (W.G.U) <br />$ <br />47.64 <br />$ <br />55.19 <br />$ <br />7.55 <br />15.8% <br />Residential Waste Generation Unit (W.G.U) <br />$ <br />84.76 <br />$ <br />92.18 <br />$ <br />7.42 <br />8.8% <br />Equivalent Residential Unit (E.R.U.) <br />$ <br />135.62 <br />$ <br />147.49 <br />$ <br />11.87 <br />8.8% <br />Readiness -to -Use Fee (W.G.U.) <br />$ <br />29.51 <br />$ <br />32.84 <br />$ <br />3.33 <br />11.3% <br />Landfill Residue Disposal Fee <br />$ <br />23.23 <br />$ <br />24.23 <br />$ <br />1.00 <br />4.3% <br />Number of W.G.U.'s <br />232,471 <br />233,867 <br />1,396 <br />0.6% <br />W.G.U. = One ton of waste annually <br />Construction of the new Sandridge Golf Course Clubhouse is scheduled for commencement in the <br />upcoming fiscal year. In order to stay competitive with surrounding courses, provide funding for increased <br />contract maintenance costs, and offset the Clubhouse cost, staff is proposing an increase of $2 in 9 -hole <br />rates and $4 in 18 -hole rates. This increase in rates is expected to generate an additional $304,861, which <br />will support funding for the new facility. Even after these increases, Sandridge rates will remain lower than <br />most courses in the area. <br />As recommended in the Comprehensive Water, Wastewater, and Reclaimed Water Rate Study, an annual <br />CPI adjustment to Utilities rates is being recommended for the upcoming fiscal year. The CPI proposed is <br />3.0% and is expected to generate approximately $1M in additional revenue. Although the CPI increase for <br />May exceeded 3.0% (9.2%), the maximum adjustment recommended per the rate study is 3.0%. It is • <br />anticipated that these increases will be needed on an annual basis going forward. <br />m <br />