HomeMy WebLinkAbout08-01-CIAC RESOLUTION 08-01-CIAC
A RESOLUTION CONVEYING THE SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE, RELATIVE TO
THE PROGRESS OF THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PLAN AND THE
IMPOSITION OF IMPACT FEES FOR THE PERIOD OF OCTOBER 1,
2007 THROUGH MARCH 31, 2008.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Euless, Texas, has adopted the "Three Year
Water and Wastewater Impact Fee Review" and is operating under a Capital
Improvements Plan as required by Chapter 395 of the Texas Local Government Code
for the imposition of impact fees for water and sanitary sewer improvements; and
WHEREAS, the City Council, in compliance with Chapter 395, has appointed a Capital
Improvements Advisory Committee to monitor and evaluate implementation of the
Capital Improvements Plan; and
WHEREAS, Chapter 395 requires the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee to file
semi-annual reports to the City Council with respect to the progress of the Capital
Improvements Plan and any perceived inequities in implementing the Plan or imposing
the impact fees; and
....... WHEREAS, the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee has monitored and
evaluated the implementation of the Capital Improvements Plan and imposition of
impact fees;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE CITY OF EULESS, TEXAS:
SECTION 1. That adequate progress is being made to implement the Capital
Improvements Plan for providing facilities necessitated by and attributable to new
development.
SECTION 2. That the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee finds no inequities in
implementing the Capital Improvements Plan or imposing the impact fees.
SECTION 3. That the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee finds that the impact
fees are being collected and that all funds collected are maintained in accordance with
the law.
SECTION 4. That because the City Council adopted the "Three Year Water and
Wastewater Impact Fee Review" through Ordinance No. 1364 in April, 1999, we assert
that the City does not need to review its Land Use Assumptions or impact fees at this
— time.
SECTION 5. That the semi-annual reports, attached hereto as Exhibit A and
accompanying Tables and staff memos, are hereby conveyed to the City Council of the
City of Euless, Texas, for its information.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 17th DAY OF JUNE 2008.
R' hard M Neese, Chair .n
Resolution 08-01-CIAC, Page 2 of 2
EXHIBIT A
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
OCTOBER 1, 2007 THROUGH MARCH 31, 2008
BY THE
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
June 17, 2008
PURPOSE
This semi-annual report was prepared by the Capital Improvements Advisory
Committee to advise the City Council of the progress of the “Three Year Water and
Wastewater Impact Fee Review” and the Capital Improvements Plan, as well as, any
perceived inequities found in implementing the Plan or imposing the impact fees. It is
intended to satisfy the requirements of Chapter 395 of the Local Government Code.
LAND USE ASSUMPTIONS
The Land Use Assumptions, adopted by City Ordinance No. 1364 on April 27, 1999,
provided a description of the City’s water and wastewater service area, as well as,
projections of changes in land use densities and intensities, and projections of
population changes in the service area over a ten year period from 1999 to 2009. The
Land Use Assumptions contained within the “Three Year Water and Wastewater Impact
Fee Review” were appropriate for use as the basis for the Capital Improvements Plan
(CIP).
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PLAN:
WATER AND WASTEWATER
Appendices A and B of the “Three Year Water and Wastewater Impact Fee Review”
show eligible existing facility costs and eligible proposed facility costs identified in the
CIP adopted for water and wastewater in 1999. Pages 13-17 of the same report
describe the Living Unit Equivalency and Maximum Impact Fee calculations. The CIP is
progressing at a pace that meets the demands of the City of Euless. Additions to the
water and wastewater systems will be implemented as development occurs within those
areas of the City needing additional capacity. The consulting firm of Shimek, Jacobs
and Finklea previously completed an update of the City’s Water Distribution Master Plan
which concluded that no changes were necessary to the CIP.
IMPACT FEE CHARGES
The 1999 impact fee update states that the actual cost of providing capital
improvements needed to maintain the current level of service were $2,673.93 per
service unit for water facilities and $184.50 per service unit for wastewater facilities.
These figures represent the maximum impact fee per service unit that could be charged
by the City.
Impact fees set by the City Council in 1999 were 50% of the maximum impact fee
amount allowed. City Council Ordinance No. 1364 established impact fees per service
unit of $1,336.97 for water facilities and $92.25 for wastewater facilities. Fees charged
for both water and wastewater facilities are based on water meter size, with a 5/8” water
meter considered one service unit. Wastewater impact fees are not charged when
water meters are installed for water that will not enter the wastewater system, such as
landscape irrigation. The Ordinance established the following impact fees:
Meter Size
(inches) Water Sewer Total
5/8” or ¾” $1,336.97 $92.25 $1,429.22
1” $3,342.42 $191.42 $3,533.84
1.5” $6,684.83 $382.84 $7,067.67
2” $10,695.72 $612.54 $11,308.26
3” $32,087.16 $1,837.62 $33,924.78
4” $56,152.53 $3,215.84 $59,368.37
6” $123,000.78 $7,044.21 $130,044.99
8” $213,914.40 $12,250.80 $226,165.20
10” $334,241.25 $19,141.88 $353,383.13
IMPACT FEE ASSESSMENT, COLLECTION, AND DISBURSEMENT
From October 1, 2007 through March 31, 2008, a total of 70 service units were added
for water and 41 service units for wastewater. Impact fees collected were $94,256.00
for water and $3,803.00 for wastewater. Impact fee funds disbursed from the accounts
during this time period totaled $133,023.26. Projects funded include: Trinity River
Authority (TRA) Debt Payment $129,966.00; Elliott & Hughes (Project WW0603) for
$944.00; Hall Albert Construction (Project WW0603) for $400,957.00.
CONCLUSION
The Capital Improvements Advisory Committee finds that for the time period included in
this report, no inequities were created in imposing the impact fees and the fees were
properly revised as a result of the Three Year Impact Fee update required by Chapter
395 of the Texas Local Government Code. The assessment and collection of water and
wastewater impact fees was in accordance with the guidelines of Ordinance No. 111,
Ordinance No. 1364, and Chapter 395 of the Texas Local Government Code. All
money collected was deposited into separate interest bearing accounts reserved for
impact fees.