Page 18 - BurlesonFY24AdoptedBudget
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to generate a net benefit of $3 million yearly for the city above service delivery costs at
                       build-out.


               Other Notable Budget Items



               Public Works

               Capital Division
               The capital division supports the city’s capital improvement plan, including continuation of the
               voter-approved 2022 Bond projects.  Two  (2)  new  engineering  positions  for a total  cost  of
               $358,090  have been  recommended for the  capital team to facilitate,  oversee  and design
               upcoming projects.

               Funding for the positions is supported through reimbursements from tax-supported and self-
               supported capital projects, not the city’s general fund.

               Fleet
               Two (2) full-time auto technicians are being proposed in the upcoming budget to support the
               new ambulance operations and general government fleet for $202,548. The funding for the
               positions are made possible by contributions from operating departments.

               Facilities
               A city-wide facility master plan for a total cost of $250,000 is recommended in the FY 23-24 to
               provide a strategic direction for the city’s existing and future buildings. The plan will assist in
               identifying spacing needs for city facilities in the next twenty plus years along with facility
               operations efficiencies and staff projections.

               Streets/Drainage/Facilities
               A reorganization of facilities, streets and  drainage divisions for a total cost of  $52,468  is
               proposed to better utilize staff time, assist in career growth for public works staff and provide
               succession planning for critical positions.

               Water and Wastewater
               The budget proposes $200,000 in sewer system improvements for preventative maintenance
               versus reactive maintenance at a higher cost and $200,000 for water system improvements that
               will conduct a secondary water source feasibility study to determine a feasible secondary water
               source  for  the city in an effort  to provide resiliency for  the city’s water source.    A staff
               reorganization in the water and sewer division is proposed to provide entry-level supervision in
               both areas for $77,194. The Water and Wastewater Fund provides the $477,194 funding.






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