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<br /> Communication l94 <br /> <br /> Bill 61 <br /> <br /> Page -2- <br /> The selected projects met at least one of the following criteria (see Table 2): <br /> 1. Legal mandate -approximately $30.9 million relates to unfunded mandates such as <br /> ADA, EPA gang cesspool prohibitions, and hazazdous materials; <br /> 2. Corrects a major deficiency -approximately $52.3 million relates to meeting basic level <br /> of service goals; <br /> 3. Critical for public safety or health -approximately $14.4 million relates to protection of <br /> public safety (e.g. emergency response, flood control, crime control, traffic safety) or <br /> public health (hazazdous waste). <br /> 4. Environmental/lifestyle -approximately $6 million relates to proactive programs that <br /> relate to community planning initiatives, water quality improvements, or healthy <br /> lifestyles; <br /> 5. Improves operational efficiency or maintains/improves existing assets -approximately <br /> $36 million enhances delivery of services or maintain existing assets. <br /> Of the 85 Capital Budget projects, 27 aze new facilities or miscellaneous improvements ($69.3 <br /> million), 19 aze replacement of existing facilities ($38.8 million), 29 aze improvements to <br /> existing facilities ($30.6 million), and 10 are vazious combinations of new, existing, or <br /> replacements ($1.9 million). Approximately 47% of the budget is for public health and safety <br /> projects ($65.5 million), followed by 27% for culture/recreation ($39.5 million), followed by <br /> 13% for transportation projects ($17.9 million). <br /> Funding Sources: <br /> Capital projects aze typically funded by debt (bonds, SRF loans), revenue sources (fuel tax, other <br /> special revenues), State grants, and vazious federal grant or loan sources. The Capital Budget <br /> presented includes capital projects that aze intended to be funded in whole or part by bonds or <br /> special revenues, fair share contributions, or SRF loans. The Capital Budget also includes <br /> appropriations to receive specified Federal and State grants. <br /> The State Revolving Fund, being a low interest loan program for wastewater projects, is the <br /> proposed source for five (5) projects that totals $22.3 million is to upgrade the Kealakehe <br /> W WTP, install effluent reuse lines within Queen Kaahumanu Highway as part of the road <br /> widening project, and replace large capacity cesspools with sewer systems. There is only one <br /> project requiring County matching funds to leverage funds from federal or State sources: Bridge <br /> Inspection & Appraisals of County bridges (match for FHWA funds). Federal CDBG funding is <br /> anticipated to supplement capital appropriations for ADA Facilities Improvements for pazk <br /> projects ($1.5 million). Because CDBG projects aze appropriated in the Operational Budget, the <br /> funding is not included in the Capital Budget. The Highway Fund is funded by special revenues <br /> generated by vehicle registration and fuel taxes. Although projects funded solely by fuel tax are <br /> approved in a sepazate ordinance, the CIP includes several projects intended to be funded by the <br /> Highway Fund ($3.4 million) that will not be duplicated in the fuel tax budget ordinance. <br /> FC REPORT NO. 93 <br /> <br />