Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
Regular MeetingGreen Bay, WI · November 3, 2021
Minutes
MINUTES OF THE JOINT FINANCE/PERSONNEL
COMMITTEE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2021, 1:00 PM
Virtual Meeting. Participants may join via Zoom.
A. ZOOM MEETING INSTRUCTIONS.
1. This item contains documents which provide call in information and instructions for the Zoom
meeting.
B. ROLL CALL.
1. Members: Ald. Barbara Dorff, Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, Ald. Bill Galvin & Ald. Brian Johnson.
Present: Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, Veronica Corpus-Dax
Others Present: Mayor Eric Genrich, Ald. John VanderLeest, Ald. Lynn Gerlach, Ald. Jesse Brunette,
Ald. Mark Steuer, Ald. Kathy Lefebvre, Finance Director Diana Ellenbecker, Human Resources
Director Joseph Faulds, Public Works Director Steve Grenier, Police Chief Chris Davis, Fire Chief
David Litton, Park, Recreation and Forestry Director Dan Ditscheit, Community and Economic
Development Director Neil Stechschulte, City Attorney Vanessa Chavez, Information Technology
Director Mike Hronek, Green Bay Metro Director Patty Kiewiz, Municipal Court Judge Jerry
Hanson, Asst. Finance Director Pam Manley, Deputy City Attorney Joanne Bungert, Asst.
Community and Economic Development Director Cheryl Renier-Wigg, Asst. Public Works Director
James Brunette, Asst. Parks, Recreation and Forestry Director James Andersen, City Clerk Celestine
Jeffreys, City Assessor Russ Schwandt, Police Department Budget Manager Rick Jurkanis, Police
Investigative Commander Paul Ebel, Safety Manager Nate Froemming, HR Operations Manager
Melanie Falk and others.
C. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA.
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve the agenda.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES.
1. Approval of the Finance Committee minutes from the October 12, 2021 meeting.
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Approval of the Personnel Committee minutes from the October 12, 2021 meeting.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
E. REGULAR BUSINESS.
1. For consideration with possible action the request by the Fire Chief to adopt new ambulance
rates.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Consideration with possible action on the request for 2022 new positions and reclassifications.
Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2022 budget approval.
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve the 2022 new
positions and reclasses contingent upon approval of the budget.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
3. Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the 2022 City of Green Bay Fee
Schedule.
Moved by Ald. Barbara Dorff, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to amend the fee schedule
under 10-574 for all 4 fees to $50.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to adopt the fee schedule as
amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
4. Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the City’s Plan for Expenditure of
Funds Received Pursuant to the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to hold until the November
30, 2021 Finance Committee meeting.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
5. For consideration and possible action to approve the use of a portion of the American Rescue Plan
Act loss revenue calculation to fund one-time building repairs, new equipment or repairs in the 2022
budget.
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion .
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, No- Brian Johnson, Abstain- None.
F. REVIEW AND APPROVAL OF THE MAYOR'S RECOMMENDED 2022 BUDGET.
Mayor Eric Genrich provided a general summary of his recommended budget.
1. Common Council (page 17).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Mayor's Office (page 21).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
3. Administrative Services (pages 30-31).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
4. Information Technology and Equipment Replacement (pages 39-42).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
5. Law (page 49).
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
6. Municipal Court (pages 54-55).
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
7. Human Resources (pages 62-63).
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
8. Community & Economic Development (pages 75-77).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- None, No- None, Abstain- None.
9. Police Department (pages 86-88).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
10. Fire Department (pages 96-102).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to amend the Fire Department
budget by adding $6,750 to the contractual services line item.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve the budget as
amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
11. Department of Public Works includes Engineering, Operations, Traffic and Equipment
Replacement (pages 110-117).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
12. Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 131-134).
Moved by Ald. Barbara Dorff, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to amend the budget by adding
$20,000 to the seasonal pool salaries line item.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve the budget as amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
13. Miscellaneous (page 139).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
14. Sanitary Sewer (pages 149-151).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
15. Parking Division (pages 153-155).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
16. Storm Sewer (pages 157-159).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
17. Transit (pages 164-165).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
18. Bay Beach (pages 172-175).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
19. Debt Service (pages 177-178).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
20. Workers Compensation (page 180).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
21. General Liability (page 181).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
22. Health Insurance Escrow (page 182).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
23. Revenue - General Fund (pages 184-194).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to amend the budget by adding
$150,000 to the squad fee line item.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve the budget as
amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
24. Revenue - Sanitary Sewer (page 195).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
25. Revenue - Parking Division (page 196).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
26. Revenue - Storm Sewer (page 197).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
27. Revenue - Transit (page 198-199).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
28. Revenue - Bay Beach (page 200).
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
29. Revenue - Fire Consolidation (page 201).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
30. Revenue - Debt Service (page 202).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
31. Revenue - Equipment Replacement Funds (pages 203-208).
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Bill Galvin to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
32. Revenue - Workers Compensation (page 209).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
33. Revenue - General Liability (page 210).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
34. Revenue - Health Insurance Escrow (page 211).
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
Moved by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, seconded by Ald. Barbara Dorff to approve the Mayor's budget
as amended.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
G. REGULAR BUSINESS CONTINUED.
1. Consideration with possible action on the request to fill the following replacement positions and
all subsequent vacancies resulting from internal transfers.
a. Financial Analyst - Administrative Services
b. Neighborhood Compliance Inspector - Community & Economic Development
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
2. Report of the Claims Committee.
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Section 19.85(1) (g), Wis. Stats., for the
purpose of conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering oral or written
advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to litigation in which it is or is
likely to become involved. The Committee will thereafter reconvene in open session pursuant to
Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and
to consider the remainder of the agenda.
Moved by Ald. Brian Johnson, seconded by Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax to approve.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
H. INFORMATIONAL.
1. 2021 Contingency Account: $104,650.00.
2. The next Finance Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday November 30, 2021 at 4:30 PM.
3. The next Personnel Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday November 30, 2021 at 4:30 PM.
I. ADJOURNMENT.
Moved by Ald. Bill Galvin, seconded by Ald. Brian Johnson to adjourn.
Motion Passed.
Yes- Veronica Corpus-Dax, Barbara Dorff, Bill Galvin, Brian Johnson, No- None, Abstain- None.
J. VERBATIM MINUTES.
- Have joined us today, which is Alder Gerlach, I see. And I saw Alder Steuer. And that's it, so roll
call. Alder Galvin. His lips moved here. Alder Corpus-Dax.
- Here.
- Alder Johnson.
- Here.
- Okay. Are there any other alders that I missed?
- [Vander] Alder VanderLeest.
- Oh, there you are, okay, Alder VanderLeest.
- [Vander] Thank you.
- And I see the mayor is here. Oh, and there's Alder Brunette. Okay, they're adding in right now. Any
other alders? No, okay. So the first part of the meeting is going to be the regular business for
personnel and finance. And of course the other alders are very welcome to chime in on any events
that may be of concern. And then I'll introduce the mayor and he'll say a few words first and then
we'll proceed with the budget part. So the first item of business is approval of the agenda. I'll
entertain a motion to approve.
- So moved.
- Moved by Alder Corpus-Dax. Second by Alder Johnson. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Approval of the minutes for the finance committee from October
12th, 2021.
- So moved.
- Second.
- Moved by Alder Corpus-Dax. Second by Alder Galvin. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Approval of the personnel committee meetings from October 12th.
- Moved.
- Second by Alder Johnson. Second, is there any discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Motion carries. Regular business. All right, the first thing is, for consideration with possible action,
the request by the fire chief to adopt the new ambulance rates. And we all received or should have
received an email today from the fire chief. And perhaps he would explain, go over that email for the
rest of the people that maybe didn't see it.
- Good afternoon. Thank you, Chair Dorff. So I sent out an email, just a follow up email this morning.
So first of all, I apologize for the rates getting in late but we were waiting on our provider to get all
the data together and so that's why it's here before you on budget day. And in my original memo, we
have historically charged different rates for resident versus non-resident on ambulance billing. And
that was my original recommendation just because of the past history. However, we did receive some
information from the billing company and our legal counsel, basically saying that that can create
conflict with both Medicare and Medicaid, it could actually be illegal for us to be charging separate
rates for ambulance service. And I provided that, I did provide that information directly to the
committee. I did not share it with the full council but finance committee members at least have that.
And so I guess I'm resending my original memo on the recommendation that charges those different
rates and they just go with what the LifeQuest has recommended that we charge down the line for
ambulance billing.
- So if we were to amend this, or maybe Diana can help us, what exactly needs to be amended on this
chart here?
- We don't need to amend it. Yeah, we don't need to amend anything. So if you look at the chart and
it says, Green Bay Metro Fire Department rate survey and then, you know, on a far right it's just, on
the green section it says, you know, recommended rates. So if you just look at the first two lines it
says, "ALS resident, ALS non-resident." You'll notice that the charge for those are exactly the same.
So nothing needs to be amended as part of the chart. Just in my original memo I had suggested that
maybe we would charge $100 less for residents, only to find out through their interpretation from
their legal counsel that that probably runs a foul of the Medicare and Medicaid rules.
- Okay, all right. Alders, is there any more discussion on this?
- [Vander] Just one word.
- It's Alder Johnson first, but then I'll get to you Alder VanderLeest.
- [Vander] Sure.
- Thank you Alder Dorff. Chief, I admittedly, you know, I'm not sure what all these acronyms stand
for, you know, ALS, BLS, SCT. The thing that my eye goes to more specifically is taking a look at our
existing rates and then the recommended rate. And several of these are rather substantive increases
in fees. Can you just help walk me through that? Like, how are these fees paid? Does insurance cover
these? I mean, you know, and really even when I take a comparison to other communities, right?
Waukesha tended to be on the higher end Two Rivers being on the lower end. What is it that
Waukesha or Green Bay for that matter is doing to provide a service that justifies a rate that's double
than what Two Rivers is, for example. So could you just kind of walk me through that a little bit?
- Well, there's a couple of factors in that. So first of all, the payer mix. So when we look at our payer
mix or who pays the bills for ambulance billing here in the city, about 60% of the billing that we send
out is paid by Medicare and/or Medicaid. So that's 60%. About 30% of it is paid by private insurance.
And about 10% is self-pay. So those folks that are, there are some out there that are self pay that,
you know, it's about 10% of what ends up more than they pay through their own pocket. Now, when
you look at the Medicare and Medicaid rates, those rates, there was a max cap on those rates. And
that's set annually by Medicare and adopted by Medicaid, by the state. And they basically take an
average of regions. So in other words, so Wisconsin might be lumped into the Midwest region,
meaning other states so like the Great Lakes areas, and so they set their max based on averages. And
so in order for us to, part of LifeQuest, review is where should we set our rates in order to
maximize our rate reimbursement from Medicare and Medicaid? So that would be the first part of it.
And then in the second part of it is of course, just looking at some of the providers that they've
shown there that, you know, the going rates and what the, you know, the averages are and what
they're recommending for us. And I will tell you that these are all public fire department service rates.
If you were to look at a private ambulance service, such as, I'll just say County Rescue here in Brown
County, which is a private company, you would see that the bills that they charge are probably at
least 50% higher than the $1,400 recommended there, maybe as much as 75% higher on the private
side of their business. So as far as a justification for, you know, the rate increase, again, it's maximizing
what we get out of Medicare and Medicaid. It is falling in line with, you know, basic averages
throughout the state. And it's been, I believe, I don't know exactly, but I think it's been three years
since we've raised our rates. And if you look at, you know, again, most importantly that, you know,
let me also just say this, any resident who would be on private pay, that 10%, if they fall below a
certain level of income, they can claim a hardship. Those hardship cases are reviewed by the finance
department and the bills can be waived and/or partially waived through the finance department. So
just, you know, I wanna, you know, assure the council members that there is a mechanism there for
people that are facing tough times. There is a mechanism there for them to not have to pay, you
know, these fees. And so with that, that's the recommendation that came from the council. And if
you look at the, you know, the next couple of pages on the examples, I asked them to do a financial
impact on what this looks like. And essentially on the City of Green Bay side, you could be looking at
a $500,000 increase in our ambulance revenue. If you look at the Alloway, you're looking at another
50,000. I would just caution you that on the third page or the Bellevue impact, that impact is, they
basically just took the number of calls that we've taken for county rescue in 2021. We actually take
over the full ambulance service in Bellevue on January 1st. So in 2022, that revenue impact is gonna
look just like the Alloway or very, very close to it. So we expect the Bellevue revenues to be
somewhere in the area of about 50,000 as well. Well total, it could be a total impact of $600,000.
And if you looked at my memo, I indicated that I'd be comfortable with raising our revenue
projection in our budget to $300,000 over our previous year based on these new rates to be
conservative.
- And I appreciate that explanation, Chief. And so just for clarity sake, again, when we're looking at
these recommended rates, would Medicare and private insurance generally 90% of the time are gonna
kick in here? Do they cover 100% of that cost or? Admittedly, I've never been carried in an
ambulance, thankfully. So I'm just not, I'm a little bit unfamiliar perhaps with how that reimbursement
works.
- Yap, so Medicare and Medicaid patients, there is a maximum cap as I alluded to before. And that's
based on averages through the regions. And Medicare and Medicaid will only pay a certain, up to a
cap. I don't know exactly what the cap is, but let's just say that it's $900 for an advanced life support,
which is the ALS category there. The 900 is the max, and then the city is not allowed to go after that
other $500. So in other words, 900 is the cap that Medicare puts on it. They're paying the $900. And
then our billing company, basically that takes care of that statement and they move on. It's
uncollectable money, the balance.
- Is it uncollectable or do they pursue the resident for that payment?
- They do not. Medicare and Medicaid rules are very specific that they only, you have to take what
their maximum payment is allowed.
- Okay. So really the only time that we are securing a payment from residents is that 10% of the time
where they're self-pay.
- That is correct. And then there, again, there's also a mechanism there for those that are unable to
pay. They have a process by which they can appeal through the finance committee, finance
department, that does not run through the fire department.
- Have we ever contemplated or would it be possible for us to create a separate rate structure very
similarly to when you go to a private healthcare provider and they're, you know, they give you kind of
like, if you don't have insurance, here's your cash payment and it's at a discount? I mean, how
complex of a process is it to do that? And the reason I'm even asking this question is because I,
obviously the lesser this burden that we can place on our taxpayers, the happier I would be.
- Yeah, I understand the concern. I don't think that that's a common, in fact, I'm not aware of
anywhere around the state where that practice is done. I don't know based on what I just said about
charging resident versus non-resident of the Medicare and Medicaid rules. I'm going to guess that it's
not allowable under that same rule process. I can check, but I doubt that that's gonna, I doubt that
that answer will change.
- Okay, like, I think I'm good. I think recognizing that there is that mechanism to apply for hardship, is
that something, when we send those bills that they're given information about that or do they have to
seek that information out on their own?
- I'll defer to Director Ellenbecker on that.
- Alder Johnson, can you repeat that question, please?
- When someone is suffering an economic hardship and they receive a bill for the ambulance service,
do we give them information up front that if you are, you know, experiencing financial hardship,
here's how you can reduce or eliminate this bill or do they have to seek that information out on their
own?
- I actually may defer to Assistant Pam Manley, the answer to that question.
- I don't have the exact answer right now. LifeQuest is actually the one who makes that
determination for the City of Green Bay. We agreed upon that a year or two ago. I don't know if
they have to ask and specifically say that they're having trouble paying in order to receive that
request. I don't think it's sent out right away with their bill, right? Saying, "Hey, you can request for
financial hardship." I think when they work with LifeQuest and say, "Hey, I can't make this payment."
They work with them and will give them the information if they find that it's suitable for them or if
they directly request it.
- Okay, and I hope it's understood why I'm asking, right? I don't mind, you know, taking advantage of
full Medicaid reimbursement. But when I'm looking at, for example, just this top-line, the resident line.
And we're raising the price from 900 to 1400. I mean, that's a $500 price increase, that's more than
50%. And for someone experiencing financial hardship, that's a lot of money. So that's really the
nature of my questioning. But I think I'm good for now. Assistant Director Manley, if maybe we could
inquire, I don't know if that's your department or if that's Chief's, but if we can inquire how LifeQuest
handles that, I think we can have a future discussion if we wanna change that process.
- I can definitely check with the company. I can tell you that, you know, typically when we run into a
situation like this, if we've got a resident that's having a hardship, LifeQuest has been really, really easy
and good to work with. They've been very, very straightforward with these things. We'll make sure
that they are aware of that. And I can tell you that in the last, I think we've had LifeQuest now for
three years, I've had zero complaints come across my desk regarding the billing company and how
they've handled such claims. So I think that should give the council some sense of confidence in what
they're doing.
- Thanks. Thank you, Chief. Further questions, Alder Johnson?
- I'm just getting started, Alder Dorff, buckle up.
- And this year, I know.
- I'm teasing.
- Before I call on Alder VanderLeest who's next, I just do wanna comment that either way the
taxpayers are going to pay for it. If a person can't pay for it themselves, then the rest of the tax
payers are covering it because it costs a certain amount of money, especially for the advanced life
saving calls. So either way the taxpayers pay for this service. And we do get some revenue from that,
which would also be paid for by the taxpayers if we had to raise the mill rate to cover it. So, it's kind
of all there in the mix. Now Alder VanderLeest, I did call it before and Alder Galvin, I'll get you right
away. Alder VanderLeest, can we by any chance see you or are you just a voice today?
- [Vander] Let me just.
- Okay, now we can see, okay. It would be helpful if other alders wanna chime in if they put their
video on and raise their hand then I could see them better, thank you. Go ahead, Alder VanderLeest.
- Thank you, Ms. Dorff. My question was answered with Chief Litton on the price and some of the
information that was discussed with Brian. So my question is already answered. The fee for the public
then right across the board, resident or non-resident, is $1,400. So that was my only question. And, I
wanna just say that the rescue does a very good job. I've had to use them twice with family members
and hats off to their excellent service. So, I'm comfortable with what was mentioned and thank you
very much.
- Thank you, Alder VanderLeest. Alder Galvin.
- I had a constituent that had a problem paying a rescue squad bill for her husband. She contacted me,
it turned out she had already gotten information on how to contact the city. And that she couldn't
pay but I just assisted her a little bit and the city was very understanding and took care of her issue
with absolutely no other problems.
- Good to know.
- There's some thing in place there. And like I said, the city was very good to her.
- Thank you, Alder Galvin. Yes, go ahead Chief Litton.
- Alder Dorff, I just wanna add in, I just wanna kind of run down the cost of providing, you know,
service to the residents. You know, every ambulance that we purchase is $300,000 and the council
approves those. But we'll have two more for next year for the capital improvements. We just spent
almost $600,000 on cardiac monitors, 12-week cardiac monitors, the same things that are used in the
hospital. And then you take into account all the other equipment that's in the ambulance, you're
probably adding up another, you know, $50,000 per ambulance and equipment and supplies. And then
you talk about the salaries of the paramedics and the folks that are staffing that and, you know, the
fees that we're charging here. I mean, we're not even breaking even on providing the service. I think
that the council should understand that. It's just a supplement to what taxpayers are already doing.
And really, if you look at it this way, as it being a fee-driven or a use-driven fee, I think it helps to
justify, you know what we're asking for here.
- Thank you, good explanation. All right, should we then, I'll entertain a motion to approve or adopt,
okay? Moved by Alder Galvin. Is there a second?
- Second.
- Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Any further discussion before we adopt the new ambulance rates?
Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Number two, consideration with possible action on the request for
the 2022 new positions and reclassifications, recommendation to discuss during the individual
departments 2022 budget approval. Should we glance at them to see what's coming or should we just
wait to discuss them?
- Let me jump in. I just wanna let you know, we've packed this and put together. Unfortunately, all
the backup is after the budget books. I'm not sure if you had a chance to see that. I just wanna let you
know that it is in our packet. I don't actually have the electronic page number at the moment, but it's
in there. So I will let Director Faulds discuss how he wants to handle these.
- Alder Dorff, your question, that's up to the committee, however they wanna do it.
- Right. Committee, do you wanna do a quick overview or do you wanna just wait till we get to each
individual item in the budget?
- I can wait.
- I can wait. Galvin, Johnson?
- I'm okay with that.
- Okay.
- I think maybe the motion could be something like, approval of the 2022 new positions and
reclassifications contingent upon approval on 2022 budget.
- I like that. Who would like to make that motion?
- So moved.
- Moved by Alder Corpus-Dax. Second by Alder Galvin. Further discussion? All those in favor, say
aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right. Number three. Consideration with possible action on a
resolution adopting the 2022 City of Green Bay fee schedule. There is a change that I would like to
make, but I will let the rest of the committee go first. And mine has to deal with the food vehicles,
the food trucks. Does anyone want to talk about any of the fees other than that?
- Certainly, Alder Dorff.
- Yes, Alder Johnson.
- Thank you. So, you know, this was a while ago that I had submitted a communication on this
particular topic for us to see this comprehensive list of fees. And I think Director Ellenbecker, I think
when we talked about that, it was something that your department was working on at the time
already so it was great. But I think this is a really good process. I mean, for us to be able to see all
these fees and make this decision one time per year. The one thing, because I think this is the first
time we've looked at this fee schedule in its entirety before the budget process. I can't recall if we did
this last year, but in either event, there are a lot of fees that the City of Green Bay charges for that I
questioned whether or not we're even using them or enforcing them. And I sure think it would be
well outside of this process to really kind of do a deep dive into some of these, but also just
recognizing the carrying costs and the administrative costs associated with doing some of these fees,
right? When you're chasing around a $5 dog permit fee, and it's costing you $20 in labor to do it, why
do we have it? So I just kind of wanna get the gears turning on that a little bit. It's a future discussion,
nothing I'm looking to modify right now, but I do think it is a conversation that we have to have as a
city.
- Alder Johnson, I just wanna step in. On August 24th, we did see all the fees and we did see all the
proposed schedule, 'cause that is how we built the budget. There were the few places that there
were changes. It was approved at that point so that we can move forward and put it in our budget.
At that point, it was a little, some of the departments were a little segregated and not all as one.
Since then, we've been able to consolidate it and put it into one nice look. And I shouldn't say I,
Lindsay Mather, Assistant of the City Attorney, is the one who pulled together in the law department.
But, so we did look at them once before. You're right, there are a lot of fees. There was certainly a
request that two things happen. One you had put a request in for this information. And then second,
hopefully I use the right word, but through the recodification of the ordinances, the goal was to
obviously get all the fees out of the ordinances and put it into one fee schedule. So there was two
things going on at the same time, the law department was able to make that happen. This is the first
time you were seeing it right prior to a budget meeting.
- Yeah, and that's what I was referring to more specifically. I do remember us looking and approving
these, I think, even at that August meeting. So, it was just a general comment, Alder Dorff. So, no
action.
- All right. The one I'd like us to look at is number 10-574 and it's on page 10 of the memo, and it's
the mobile food establishment license to operate fee. I'll give you a second to find that. 10-574.
- Okay, ready? What?
- I'll second your motion.
- I can't make it yet. But, pretty quick I will. So I looked at, there's actually four places to look here,
that whole area, there's four different license fees. And I did speak with the city clerk and I did ask
her if $50 would cover the cost, our administrative cost rather than $100. And she said, yes. So I
really like that it's gone and I know Alder Johnson does too, that it's gone from 500 to 100, if it's not
in connection with a city-based business. But even further, even if it is, it's gone, it went to 100 and
then the renewal fee is 100. I would like to move that all four of those be changed to $50.
- Second.
- It was seconded by Alder Johnson. So discussion. Anybody, except Alder Galvin, I can see you.
- Okay, and my question is out of all the fees, why this one are we lowering it?
- Okay, I had brought this forward a while ago too because my neighborhood associations had
wanted to have food trucks for some of the neighborhood celebrations that they had. And some of
the food trucks, I mean, it was just not possible for them, they would lose money if they had to pay
the $500 to come in and do a food truck for the neighborhood association. So that's kind of when it
was brought to my attention. And then Alder Johnson had talked about this as well. And we talked
together and I think I'm just trying to serve the desires of the city, whether it's needs or not, the
desires, because what we're getting now is probably nothing, because many food trucks are not gonna
come into the city if they have to pay $500, they're not. And it doesn't cost that much for us to
administer this. So that's why I in particular was focused on the food trucks. Recently, it's also
become kind of a topic on Facebook, but this was long before that, I think it was last May or June that
I was looking to see if these could be lowered.
- Alder Dorff, if I may add.
- Yes.
- Thank you. So, you know, essentially I completely agree with everything that Alder Dorff has said.
What I noticed both in my role as the clerk and in my previous role as the chief of staff, is that we
have compliance issues. So I currently went into our list. We have seven licenses, five are food trucks,
what we would consider, I think what most people think of when you talk about a mobile food
establishment that's serving like, you know, tacos or soup or whatever out of a truck. Then we have
two ice cream carts. So that is a total for 2022, the 21/22 license year of $3,500 that we have
received. And when I look on the food truck coalition website, and I had really excellent
conversations with them a couple of years ago, before the plague, there are 12 food trucks that are in
that, on that coalition website. And so what we're really looking for here especially in the clerk's
office is compliance. Because we would love to have a list of however many food trucks are in our
community who actually have licenses. And let me just reiterate, the purpose of the license it is not a
health department license, the health department still does that, this is a license to be on the street.
And so what we do in the clerk's office is we essentially look at all of the information that they've
already provided to the county, the health department. The police department also has a role in
approving the food truck license and it's good for a year. I do believe that the $500 fee was meant to
be somewhat keeping food trucks at arms length in the city. And right now I think we should move
instead from that philosophical stance to one of, we want food trucks and we want them to be
compliant. So yeah, thank you Alder.
- Thank you. And in addition, every single municipality that they are in or village, also charges a
license fee. So if they serve in Green Bay, there's that. And then there's the De Pere, and then there's
Ashwaubenon, and then there's Howard. So there's license fees for every single, in addition to the
county health department license fee, lots of license fees for the food trucks. And they really don't
have that much of a profit margin. So, that is why.
- Alder Dorff.
- Yes, Alder Johnson.
- Thank you. And I support the motion. This is, you know, I had submitted the communication a while
ago about modernizing our food truck ordinance and that was referred to staff. And I do still think
we need to work on that. We need to streamline the process. And I don't wanna get too far into the
weeds with that. It's really about, is this an appropriate fee for what we need to achieve? Right now,
we're pushing a piece of paper, that's it. We're not doing the inspection. We're not doing anything.
We're pushing a piece of paper for 50 bucks. And to Clerk Jeffreys' point about, you know, why were
these fees created? Well look, I think it's pretty apparent, $500 if you don't have a brick and mortar,
$300 if you do. It was an attempt to create some parity, right? You're not paying property taxes so
we want you to pay something. And then of course, I think what we've seen over the last several
years is sort of that approach has led to fewer participants and that's just a quality of life discussion.
So I think bringing this fee down to be more in alignment with what our actual costs are, creating
opportunities for these facilities to operate in our community, I think that's a win for our residents, I
support it.
- Any other discussion? Oh, Alder Lefebvre and then Alder Galvin for a second time. And then, oh,
you know what, Alder Steuer. Then Alder Galvin. Alder Lefebvre.
- Yes, I agree with everything that's said. I think that 50 more than covers our costs. And it's a simple
thing that we have. And I think food, 'cause we used to have them down by the library and I noticed
that's gone. So I think this is, yeah, they're kind of a nice thing to have in our city. And I don't think
they're really taking away from the restaurants. Hopefully, I think the way we had set up our
ordinance, it would, you know, control that. But I think this is a good idea to bring it down and make
it reasonable and for our point. And the other one would be the health department is important. And
I don't know what they charge, but that's a very important one to make sure that everything is safe.
And I think if everybody follows that, then I think we'll be okay. Thank you, Alder Lefebvre. Alder
Steuer.
- Thank you chair. I concur as well. We're getting to be a bigger city. We have many, many events
throughout the city. People are looking for choices. You know, food trucks, like anything else, the
prices are going up for a lot of equipment and food and such. They're dealing with that as well. So
anything we can do to help them continue on, I think, the $50 will be fine. So like I said, we're a big
city. We have a lot of festivals, different things going on, neighborhood association meetings, like you
said, Alder Dorff. So, I think it's important. So, I concur as well, thank you.
- And Alder Galvin.
- When we have things like Ignite Downtown, the 4th of July, food trucks show up. Is anyone making
sure they've paid the fees, that they're licensed to operate in the City of Green Bay? I mean, like
Alder Johnson said, we're charging 50 bucks. We're not putting 50 bucks in the effort to make sure
that the trucks that are around are properly licensed with the health department or anything. When
you see how many are around and operating in town, it's obvious from what Clerk Jeffreys has said
that there's many of them probably haven't paid their fee. And I understand that we're trying to
encourage more businesses in Green Bay and the atmosphere that this brings, but there's some
balance side to some of this too. There's cleanup, you know, there's maintenance and things that have
to occur around these sites. And so going forward with whatever fee we end up with, is there
anything in place to make sure that someone's checking on food trucks or anything else that we
charge fees for to make sure that not only are they paying the fee but are they being compliant with
the rules that go with it?
- Clerk Jeffreys, do you wanna speak to that?
- [Jeffreys] Yes, thank you Alder Dorff and Alder Galvin. You know, this is a conversation that we had
had with the police department a few years ago. And one thing that the law department did recently
was to eliminate the 150 foot restriction from restaurants. So that, essentially when we went to talk
to the police department, the police really did not have a good handle on how we could enforce the
food trucks, like where they were even supposed to be. So I mean, I think that Alder, this is
something that we continue to work on. As I said, the law department updated the ordinance to
make it a little more easily enforced. And, you know, enforcement of our licenses is always an issue. I
think clear display is important. I think understanding the rules for all concerned are important as
long as rules are clear and concise and easily communicated. So I think that's something that we
continue to work on. And, you know, if you'd like an update in, I would say six months or so,
especially after this kind of gets going and we can have some more food trucks comply and have
additional conversations with the police department, I'd be happy to do that.
- Alder Lefebvre, my timer has gone off. But I just wanna quickly say, a few food trucks that I have
seen around, I haven't seen garbage laying around. I think they patrol themselves. And I think it's been
good, thank you.
- Get your bread, whatever. All right. Okay. So, any other discussion. Alder Galvin, did your question
get answered?
- Yes.
- Okay. Any other discussion on this? I guess a more proper motion would be to move to a mandate.
The fee schedule for 10-574 to $50 for each of the four categories. And then Brian, Alder Johnson,
just a second there, okay.
- Alder.
- Yes.
- I'm sorry, I just had a quick question about what Alder Galvin said. Bolted trucks have to have some
kind of sticker in there that would be easily detected to see that they've paid their fee. I always
thought that was something that you can just walk by and see if they're compliant or not. Or am I
missing something here?
- I think what you're missing is who's gonna go out and check that.
- Yeah, so that's money too.
- And you wanna ask any police officer out there, I bet they don't know anything about the licensing
of food trucks and I don't know who else would do it.
- All right. Well, just a shot there.
- We'll solve that one later. Right now we're amending the schedule.
- All right.
- So, the first part would be to amend it. So all those in favor, say aye,
- [Alders] Aye.
- And Alder Corpus-Dax, I think said aye, but she's muted.
- Yap.
- Okay, motion carries. Now I need a motion to adopt a fee schedule.
- So moved.
- As amended, okay. Moved by Alder Galvin. Seconded by Alder Corpus-Dax. All those in favor, say
aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- I should have asked, is there further discussion? No okay, seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Okay, so the fee schedule has been adopted. Number four, consideration with
possible action on resolution adopting the city's plan for expenditure of funds received pursuant to
the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. And I'd like, Mayor Genrich, to maybe give some comments
about this item. Mayor Genrich.
- Yes.
- There he is, okay.
- Alder Dorff, thanks for having me. Yeah, I'll just give some high level comments and invite, and
Director Ellenbecker to chime in as well, as well as my other city staff who have any input to offer.
But I think as the committee knows, as alders know, we did engage in a pretty robust public input
process. Having a survey available on the city's website and distributed through a variety of means.
Over 700 responses were received as a result of that. I also had a couple of town hall discussions on
both the budget and ARPA. So, you know, partially as a result of that, partially as the result of input
here internally, we wanted to offer a high level framework so that we could move forward. It's
something that's required by the federal government and by our SOGs which were approved by
council with respect to ARPA. So taking all that into account and wanted to offer this framework for
the committee and for council to consider, you know, one of the, probably most common responses
we received in the survey was related to infrastructure. As we all know, I think at this point, those
are not explicitly allowable expenses. However, there's a big caveat with the revenue loss calculation
that is also involved in the federal guidance. And so, roughly that revenue loss calculation is in the
neighborhood of $10 million, which is why we put that number in there recognizing that we are able
to use that amount to supplement our capital improvement plan and also direct those resources to
organizational priorities and things that could enhance the efficiency and potentially bring down costs
for our organization. Then, you know, the next one on the list is $6 million related to affordable
housing and small business support. You know, I think everybody understands that affordable housing
and really high quality housing at all income levels is a huge need in the community. And also
recognizing the fact that certain small businesses, particularly in the service industry have been
hampered by COVID-19 and the, you know, economic impacts of the pandemic. We wanted to put
in a healthy number there as well. Next is $3 million for storm water/green infrastructure. You know
what I would love to see happen here and the discussion that is ongoing with Melissa Schmitz, and
Matt Heckenlaible and Steve Grenier and others would be the, you know, the creation of some micro
grant programs available to both businesses and residents so that they might be able to adopt some
green infrastructure strategies to help out our storm water and prevent flooding in neighborhoods.
Potentially, you know, room for some larger scale storm water costs. But I think as we all understand
those large scale projects are awfully costly, and so we could probably do a fair amount on the
residential and business side with some smaller grant programs or loan programs. Next is crime
prevention and neighborhood enhancement. Another thing that was noted frequently in the survey,
and I think just, you know, around town interactions with residents, we all understand the
importance of doing whatever we can to make our neighborhoods safer. Chief Davis has had a lot of
conversations internally with Commander Warych and with some national experts in this area. And I
think could put these funds to good use. And then finally, one big allowable area of spending under
federal law is, you know, things related to tourism. And so, you know, I feel like this would be a good
way to support tourism related activities, particularly things related to arts and culture in the
community that could benefit from a little bit of a boost. So that's, you know, the high level
overarching framework that, you know, that obviously does not amount to 23.7, we left a little bit of
wiggle room as well in there. But wanting to bring this forward both for discussion, and as I said for,
you know, for input from council. And the final point that I will make, you know, these are just, you
know, large buckets of categories that we have here and what we're really gonna be relying on is, you
know, department staff and department heads bringing forward recommendations, responding to
input from council and ultimately getting approval for the specific, you know, programs and areas of
spending within these categories.
- And Mayor, is there gonna be like a separate meeting or conversation that'll take place around that
or will you bring things like to counsel as they come up?
- Yeah, I think it will be a series of discussions. I don't know that we'll necessarily want to wait for all
of those programs to be prepared in order to bring those forward. 'Cause it's a large chunk of money
and, you know, sort of a complicated area of policy-making. And so I think we'll be bringing those
forward as soon as staff is ready to make recommendations. And I think, you know, obviously the
first one that you're seeing is today because it's related to the city's budget.
- Are there any questions for Mayor Genrich on this? Yes, Alder Johnson.
- Whether it's Mayor Genrich or Director Ellenbecker, you know, is there a requirement that this be
adopted by resolution today? And once this is adopted by resolution, does this obligate us to maintain
those buckets or can those amounts be changed if projects come forward that necessitate that
conversation?
- Yeah I mean, I would just say there's no requirement necessarily that we approve the overarching
framework today, but there's also flexibility there, that nothing, you know, that we approve today, if
it is approved today or, you know, by council next week, none of that is set in stone. We can
certainly modify it down the line.
- Okay, and the reason I'm asking is, I mean, to be perfectly honest as I'm looking at this, I feel like I'm
kind of being asked to make an uninformed decision. And what I mean by that is certainly, I mean, you
guys have seen the surveys, you've received a lot of that feedback. You know, there's really no
supporting documentation to help me understand if these buckets are right or appropriate. You
know, I've got some ideas of projects, I'm sure individual alders do. And that's why I wonder if there's
no sense of urgency, you know, to adopt this. If may be holding it so that we have a little bit of time
to evaluate, not holding it indefinitely, right? Holding it to maybe the next finance meeting so that we
can really kind of assess some of the projects that we'd like to see, but also maybe better
understanding mayor, from you and your administration, kinda how you came up with these amounts
for each bucket. I'm sure, you know, you've got some supporting information that will help us better
understand, you know, what's driving those numbers.
- Yeah, absolutely. You know, I don't think there's necessarily a real issue there. I certainly need to
approve that 700,000, but that's a separate item. So related to the budget, we would obviously need
to act on that. But in terms of the framework as a whole, you know, we could certainly wait on that a
little bit and definitely provide the information that's been gathered from those survey results to
alders who'd like to take a look at that.
- Yeah, and part of that too, I think is even just, I'll just take the first one, right? 10 million for capital
needs. I'm sure the administration has some thoughts around what are some major investments that
we need to make that would be qualifying expenditures under that? You know, so maybe helping us
again, understand what's comprising each of these numbers rather than just looking at a bucket. I
think it would help us understand, you know, kind of like, okay, these are some of the things we're
looking to achieve and, you know, again, the respective bucket that would help fund that.
- Yeah, and that's certainly no problem from my end. Like I said though, I think we do want to at
some point approve sort of a general framework relatively soon and then we'll, you know, bring
those more detailed problematic items through when they're ready 'cause I just wouldn't want, you
know, to hold up us moving forward with some of these programs.
- Yeah, I totally agree. And that's why I'm saying like, I'd be more comfortable, you know, holding
maybe for the next finance meeting, just so that we could have a little bit more robust conversation
around what's comprising some of the buckets so.
- Sounds good.
- Alder Brunette.
- Yeah thank you, Chairperson Dorff. And thank you mayor for that explanation. I know Alderman
Wery cannot attend but I don't speak for him, but one thing he had asked for was a list of the
responses. 'Cause I know we have, you know, the four or five different categories, certain percentage
in each category, but I'd like to see those comments too just for my understanding of what the
people in the community, when they could add comments, what they were saying exactly. And I think
it's inevitable now that the funds are there and the public is aware of the funds that council members
will be approached, 'cause I've been approached by several people and organizations specifically
requesting that other funds be allocated for their certain area, whether it be economic development,
neighborhood groups. And so just a little criteria because I wanna keep everything above board when
good ideas come to me, I want to be able to channel those to the proper places so that it removes
all, from my perspective, all influence that I have in the process that all projects are considered. So
it'd be good to know what those comments were when presented to the public because things like
neighborhood enhancement, that can mean a lot of different things. Does that money go to
neighborhood associations for grants? Does it go to improving the neighborhood park? Is it adding
positions, inspection? There are a lot of things. So I just, it would be very helpful to have that
information and it seems like the mayor is very open to that. But I think sharing that to the council
would be great for us to have. Thank you, that's all.
- Yeah, that's no problem. And I think we could certainly attach those survey results maybe to the
next meeting of the finance committee.
- Thank you, mayor.
- So if there's no further comments since we have 324 pages left, I think maybe I could entertain a
motion to hold this until the November 30th finance committee meeting. Does anyone wanna make
that motion?
- Move to hold.
- Move to hold by Alder Johnson, second by Corpus-Dax. Further discussion? Seeing none, all those
in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries, we will hold that. Now, the next item number five, for consideration
and possible action to approve the use of a portion of the American Rescue Plan act loss revenue
calculation to fund one time building repairs, new equipment or repairs in the 2022 budget. Staff,
would anyone like to speak to this?
- I can start that. As the mayor was just saying, the reason why we put that resolution in front of you,
which didn't have to be acted on right now, it's just kind of showing the framework. And within that
first item, the $10 million lost revenue, there was a calculation that came out from the federal
government that allowed us to edit entity wide, put in all the numbers and see how much revenue we
potentially lost last year. And again, entity wide because of ARPA, I'm sorry, because of COVID. And
so that amounted to about $10 million. We have the calculation, we can share that with you. And
that's how the $10 million kind of got, is just a allocation bucket and that allows you to use it for
many options. And one of them is to help with repairs, infrastructure, those types of things. And in
this case, we are asking to use a portion of what would be that larger allocation of lost revenue in
our 2022 budget. Mayor has mentioned 700,000. At one point, it ended up getting modified to
655,000. Right now it's what's in this budget because I ended up making it about 1% mill rate increase.
So within our budget right now we have identified items that could potentially be covered by ARPA
funds that would be eligible expenses that are in our budget. We would leave them in our budget but
we would use ARPA funds to cover them, which would decrease the amount of levy that we would
have to use of about $655,000.
- Okay, thank you. Perhaps would someone share the screen so we can just have everyone see what
the use is. I think that would be good for transparency.
- [Ellenbecker] Thank you, Pam.
- Okay, so looking at that.
- [Ellenbecker] So these were just recommended and proposed items that are already in our budget.
In most cases, again, they're one-time items. So, you know, again, I'm a finance director. I don't
typically like to use one-time money in a budget. So that's something that we've talked about, that
before we try to get all the one-time items out of our budget, that these are items that have been put
in our budget that really are one-time expenses, not an ongoing operational item. And so we were
able to list them out toward the bottom, it gets again, some proposed items. But if there's some kind
of one-time building repair or one-time building or equipment repair that we'll know. Once it's
repaired, it'll reduce costs in the future. So these are one time things that are gonna either not occur
again or to actually save us money on our future operating budgets.
- Thank you. And I think that is a wise way to look at it. We've gotten into some trouble in the past
using one-time funds to balance the budget and then needing to raise the mill rate because we got so
far in the hole. Any questions, concerns, discussion on this item? Seeing none.
- Alder Dorff.
- Okay, Alder Johnson.
- Really more of just a, you know, a legal question around this, simply because I wanna ensure that
we're in compliance if we do support this. And it was my understanding that the ARPA funds couldn't
be used to reduce your property taxes. And in essence, by taking levy supported expenses here and
replacing them with an ARPA investment one-time, isn't that what it's doing?
- [Ellenbecker] We could have done it two ways. These are items that were already in the budget
that are considered one-time items, that either we could have pulled them out of the budget and
then agreed or try to agree that we would use ARPA money. And so if it's not in the operating
budget, 'cause it was one-time, we're not pulling ongoing operating items onto our budget, moving
them into the other fund and covering with ARPA, that would've been one way of doing it. We
decided to leave them in as that's how the department heads had put it in originally and it would not
reduce our expenditure restraint program. It left the expenses in and we're just looking to bring in
money from the ARPA. But you are correct Alder Johnson, you cannot reduce it to do a direct
reduction in your levy. You cannot pay off debt. You cannot put money in a fund balance or a rainy
day fund with ARPA funds. But these are one-time capital expenditures and that is a very eligible
expense in what they call this loss revenue calculation and that's where the $10 million calculation
came in that allocation, that bucket. Whether or not we decide to use the million or not, that is a
law, all equipment and repairs, infrastructure repairs.
- Okay. You know, and I seem to recall, I wasn't around at the time. But when we had the excess
sales tax, I remember, you know, talking with a lot of people mentioning, gosh, we used a million
dollars, I think at the time, you know, so that we didn't have to raise taxes. And just, how much
lamenting or regret I guess there was over that action, you know, versus really making an impact with
those dollars. And generally speaking with the ARPA funds and what I'm obviously, why I was
supportive of the hold in the last item is, I personally would love for us to just find a way to truly do
some impactful projects. You know, things that have maybe required attention, the city just simply
cannot do rather than paying for one-time small investments that , you know, I think we gotta
support through the budget. So, it's just kind of a general thought process that I'm walking through
here. I think when you get that level of allocation, that funding allocation, I mean, you can identify
maybe three priority areas where it's like, you know what? We can sprinkle a little bit of pixie dust
everywhere and make everybody happy, or we can say these are our three priorities in the City of
Green Bay and we're going to really make an impact and move those things forward. And I think I'd
just rather prefer the latter, really just a philosophical difference on that end. But if we hypothetically,
if we said, "No, we're not gonna support ARPA funds for these." Would these be things, expenses
that we would still need to take care of in this year's budget? Or are they things that we would delay
or maybe wouldn't do at all?
- [Ellenbecker] I'll start answering that question and then I can let the department heads jump in.
These are all items that the department heads had requested. So there'd be two that would probably
be discussed and once we get to each one of those departments, whether or not, first one is printing,
whether or not they need the new laminating machine. Could it be delayed? Could we try to put it
on a list for ARPA? Same thing for police. Do they need these new computers or new model engines?
I guess that would be for each department head to have to explain. But these were presented by the
department heads as things that they were looking for in the 2022 year.
- And Alder Johnson, I just wanna clarify, this is just 655,000. This is not the 23 million that we'll be
talking about in the future with the big projects. This is a fairly small amount, even though it's kind of
big, it's a fairly small amount of the 23 million that we have.
- Half a million dollars doesn't seem small to me.
- Well Alder Johnson, I'm comparing it to 23 million. So, these were things that we can do with the
money that can help us keep the mill rate down. In my mind, that's very important too, keeping that
mill rate down and not digging a hole. So, that's why I would support this. I would hate to go to all
the department chairs now for each item, unless that's the wishes of the entire committee here,
because we're going to be going through this when we go through the budget. But Alder Johnson,
what are your wishes?
- I think there were others that wanted to speak.
- Okay, Alder Galvin.
- Thank you. It's my understanding, as I recall from some past budgets and from talking to some city
employees, a lot of things in this list here of just under $700,000 are all items that the departments
have been wanting to replace for quite some time, but because of budget constraints, they've been
putting it off. Repairs or replacements of equipment that is really beyond its lifetime and we've been
holding together with spit glue and a couple of rubber bands. And we're just a break down away from
having a major problem with a lot of these requests here. And that's been my understanding. So is it a
good use to avoid having to bond for these issues and then put that on the taxpayers along with
having to pay interest on the bond for some of these items? You know, is this a better one-time use
to get these things out of the way so we don't have to worry about it in the future?
- Good points, Alder Johnson. I can't see the rest of the screen. So if anyone else wants to speak up,
please speak up and let me know you wanna talk.
- [Gerlach] So at first I thought what I heard you say was that these items were in the budget, but
they've now been pulled out to be, they will stay in the budget but they will be paid for by ARPA
funds. But for example, I'm looking in the police section and I don't see the FRED computers. So did I
misunderstand. These are additional things that were not in this budget book that I'm looking at and
they have now been cited as things that they would like to add?
- [Ellenbecker] They are currently in the 2022 budget. So let's say the FRED computers, you would
have to find the account number 101300 55140. So that's included in a large amount of equipment
replacement, that's our equipment replacement line item. So if you went to that line item, it is much
bigger than the 44,000 that you're seeing. Within that list, these were some identified one-time items.
There's other items in there that they're looking for, normal equipment repairs, equipment
replacements, but those are ongoing normal operational equipment replacements. These are ones
that we were able to identify as one-time, again, kind of to Alder Johnson's point, just to make sure
that we are, you know, making sure that these are all eligible expenses to use toward ARPA funds,
that these are one-time, not a normal, not an annual, kind of equipment replacement type of item.
- [Gerlach] Okay so, even though I can't actually see that FRED computers thing, you showed me
where it is, it's pulled out of that larger item. So I just wanna make sure I understand. You're saying
that all of these things on this page were in the budget book that I've already looked through. I might
not be able to find them all, but they've been identified as one-time things that can be paid for by
ARPA funds, and we'd like to do it that way instead.
- [Ellenbecker] Correct. They are in the budget, stayed in the budget. And what we did is instead of
using tax levy, we basically brought in $655,000 of this ARPA money if approved by council, to help
pay for these items. And we were able to list some specific items for you.
- [Gerlach] Okay.
- So that will look like revenue then. And that's why we can keep the expenditure restraint, is that
what we're talking about? That's a very good way to do that. It helps us in our future budget so, good
thinking.
- [Ellenbecker] Just for your reference, if you wanted to look at the paper copy, page 185, Pam might
know the exact electronic page, but page 185 of our paper book, third line down. Pam knows it's the
beginning of our revenues yet, she's getting there. Third line down.
- I see it.
- It is called a federal grant because this is a federal grant, the ARPA is a federal grant. We show right
now, $655,000 coming in from the federal grant. So that is how you're seeing it, instead of pulling all
these items out and then potentially have them paid for by maybe in the future discussions for ARPA
or replace them. These have been requested right now and we are looking to use federal dollars to
cover them.
- [Gerlach] Okay, thank you. I understand.
- Yes, Alder Galvin.
- And just to comment, I do agree with Alder Johnson, his comments that he made about having, you
know, possibly identifying two, three, four major projects that we would have a long and lasting
impact with use of these funds. And I will say one of my biggest regrets after six years as an alder is
the time I voted for the budget in which we used a million dollars to offset raising the levy. It was a
mistake at that time. I regret it and I own it. And I hopefully will never make a decision like that again
in the future. Thank you.
- Okay, what are your wishes?
- Alder Dorff.
- Yes, Alder Steuer.
- [Steuer] Thank you chair. I suppose this might be difficult. But looking at the 655,000, you know,
you're talking about if we don't care of this stuff, the costs will be much bigger and greater moving
into the future. Is there anyway, can anybody help me with thoughts on what something like this
might cost us if we don't handle it at this time? It might be speculation. You know, I know it's difficult
to maybe do some of that, but you know, we're talking about 655,000 here and it sounds like it's very
acute for some of the departments. But if it's not taken care of, what might the cost be to the city,
either raising taxes or levy, et cetera? Anybody that can be able to help me on that?
- I think Diana already said it was gonna be a 1%, another percent.
- [Steuer] Just another percent.
- Yes, I was gonna say I can, yeah, I can let you know that I did look at it because about every 60,000
or so is about a penny on the mill rate. So the 655 equates to about 10 or 11 cents increase on the
mill rate. What's proposed in front of you was a 10 cent mill rate increase. This would increase it to
about 20 or 21 cents leaving, some of these items, but just not using one-time money, you would use,
pay for it by the levy. So that would take it from a 1% just to up to slightly over a 2% mill rate
increase in amount of 20 cents if we were to pull out the $655,000 ARPA money and leave these
items within the budget and use mill levy to pay for them.
- [Steuer] All right, that helps. Thank you.
- [Vander] Chairman Dorff.
- Yes, Alder VanderLeest.
- [Vander] I think this is a good idea to leave this being paid with the ARPA funds. We don't need
another mill increase. Use this money and this is using the money wisely. Most of these items that are
listed here, 248,000 for equipment repairs and replacements, we have to pay for that equipment one
way or the other. If the ARPA funds are, it's just fine using the ARPA funds in all the items that are
listed. You know, I'm sure that they're needed. So I support, you know, paying with the ARPA funds
and not increasing the mill rate. Keep this as you got it. It's a wise choice from a business sense.
Thank you.
- Thank you Alder VanderLeest. Anyone else? So I will entertain a motion on item five.
- I make a motion to approve.
- Motion approved by Alder Corpus-Dax, second by Alder Galvin. All those, any further discussion?
All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay.
- [Johnson] Nay.
- Okay, please note Alder Johnson voted nay, the other three voted yes. Motion carries. All right.
Now, we will be moving on to the review and approval of the mayor's recommended budget. I
propose that we will take a break at three o'clock and again at five o'clock, like a very short break.
But, just so that people can know that a break will be coming up, it's already, it's 2:06. So in about an
hour, we'll take a short five minute break. And then if we're still going at five o'clock, we'll take
another break at that point. Is that all right?
- Sounds good.
- All right. So, Mayor Genrich, would you like to start?
- Yeah, you bet. You know, I've run through a presentation a couple of times at our different town
hall discussions so I'll spare you the formal presentation. And I think everybody on the call has been
able to take a look at that. But just in terms of some high level comments, thanks to the committee's
recent action, you know, hopefully we're gonna be able to move forward with a very modest increase
in the mill rate of 1%, you know, recognizing the importance of prioritizing city needs. So there's not
a lot of fluff here, although we are, you know, adding a handful of priority positions and reclassifying a
few, recognizing the complexity of the organization and the need for some of our roles to evolve a
little bit. So just very thankful to Director Ellenbecker and Assistant Director Manley for all the time
they've devoted to this process as well as department heads and staff for putting together these
numbers for you. I think we, you know, we are in a much better financial situation as a result of two
budgets that have been adopted by this council previously and have gotten us to a point where things
have stabilized a little bit. Thanks too of course, to the federal government for the creation of the
ARPA program and fund, which has been able, which has allowed us to identify some of those one-
time needs that we could defray the cost of with that $655,000. So I'm of course, you know, happy
with this budget, asking for your support on it, but would be happy to answer any questions they
have for me.
- Anyone have any questions for the mayor? And again, I can't see everyone so you might wanna
speak up. Anyone have any questions for the mayor? No. Okay. Well, at this time we will move into
the budget portion. For those of you who have only done this a few times, the only people that can
vote on each portion are the people that are on the personnel and finance committee. But we are
very anxious to hear from any of the alders that have comments and it might make next week's
budget meeting go a little faster, or it might not. It'll probably be a really long meeting too. So the first
item is from the council which I think is on, I have it on page 22 of the electronic copy. Page 17 of the
paper copy, okay. How do we feel about, do we wanna put that up on the screen? Do we wanna look
at it just ourselves? What is the wishes of the committee on this?
- I'm gonna use the paper one if that's okay. I mean, if you wanna put up on the screen for people in
their homes and that who don't have access to it, obviously I think that's gonna be very beneficial for
them.
- I think so too. It'll make it hard for me to call on people. So you, again, you'll have to shout out
alders if you have something to say. Does that sound good, alders? Would you like this? Would you
like it to be put up? Alder Johnson, Alder Corpus-Dax.
- I'm using the book.
- You're using the book. Alder Johnson says no, you don't want it put up on the screen.
- I don't need it put up.
- You don't need it, okay. We don't need it. The question that I have, do we want it put up on the
screen so the public could see?
- I would say so.
- Sure.
- Director Faulds.
- I just wanted to make sure that Assistant Pam Manley, I know she has the ability to do that, it might
be easy to do. I think the council may be going through this process, might notice that maybe it's
difficult to get the whole, like a common council might be easy to see on the screen, but different
departments that have a lot of pages might be hard to kind of scroll through. So my thought would be
to really announce what the electronic pages so people can go to the website and look at the pages
that are being.
- Oh, good, okay.
- That would be my suggestion because there are gonna be some big departments that scrolling
through them in the Zoom screen is gonna be hard to do.
- So then, Director Ellenbecker and I will do our best to announce the page number for people out in
the audience to go ahead and look at it. Yes, and you.
- Sorry, it's the committee's decision, but I.
- No, no. I think that's a great idea. Committee, is that good?
- Yes.
- Some people don't have an opinion but I will say let's go for that, then people can look at it
themselves. And you're absolutely right, this one is not very many pages. All right, first one is
common council. Discussion? Any questions?
- You know, we cut last year all of our professional development training. It was my hope that that
was gonna be counsel setting the tone for some additional reductions. And I see that it's restored this
year at $300. I mean, what do we really get for $300? I mean, does that even cover one counselor to
go to like the league of municipalities?
- Well, it does. I mean, it has for me, it was $50. I could have paid it myself, that was a number of
years ago. But, I think it's particularly helpful if you have new alders to be able to pay just. It's not
gonna cover their meals, of course transportation, anything like that, but it might cover the amount
that it would cost to go to the conference.
- That's my point. Does 300 even sufficiently cover? You know, my intent last year was to say that
we're going to own some of the sacrifice in the budget. But, you know, I just wanna make sure that if
there are people that wanna go to trainings that, is $300 enough to do that?
- I think Alder Johnson, I think the 300 came from, in 2020 we spent $280 by sending some alders
and paying for some registration. And so that's where the 300 came from knowing that every other
year you have new alders. So that was kind of the rationale for that 300.
- Anything else on the common council motion? If not, I will entertain a motion on this portion of the
budget.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion approved by Alder Galvin. Is there a second? Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Any further
discussion? All those in favor of item one, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Okay, item one can move forward. Mayor's office is on page 21 of the book. Oh no, I
lost it now. I lost the budget, I lost it all.
- It will be page 61 electronic version.
- Okay, I'll get that back.
- It will start on page 61.
- Okay. I thought it would just stay up.
- [Gerlach] Alder Dorff, could I just suggest that you go ahead and do the paper and tell us the paper
number and Director Ellenbecker can give the electronic number and you don't have to worry about
it.
- Great. And I just figured something out. It's only under the first item that you can get to the
electronic book so, okay. Yes, page number four, the mayor's office starts on page 19 and then page
21 and 22 are where the budget items are. So, any discussion on the mayor's budget? Yes, Alder
Galvin.
- Just a quick question. Lines 50005, camp time paid. There was nothing budgeted in 2021. There's
nothing budgeted in 2022. But if you look at the 2021 actual, there is money that was or has been put
out for camp time, vacation pay, holiday pay budgeted for it but we're spending, putting money out
on it.
- I'll start and then either Director Faulds or Pam Manley can step in. When we budget, we budget
for all the hours, all the dollars in the regular salaries 'cause we don't know how they're going to
spend it. So if you can see that, the top line in this case, we budgeted 271 but their actions are today,
are only 176. But when they're taking their time, most cases that's for the hours worked. But if for
some reason they took some vacation time, holiday time, personal time, sick time, we allocated by
that. But when we budget, we know that someone's working 20, 80 hours and we will be paying
them. Just for other recording purposes, we wanna know how they are using their time. So actions
come out in those line items. But when we budget, it's 20, 80 hours, in most cases they're 19, 50 if
you have about 37 and a half. It's all done right in the regular salaries line.
- That makes sense. All right, thank you.
- Move to approve.
- Approved by Alder Johnson. Is there a second?
- Second.
- Second by Alder Galvin. Further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Administrative services. We'll be looking at, starting on page 23 and
then.
- Page 70 of the electronic document.
- And then page 30 of the paper document is where the number starts.
- I will let you know that this is one of the first ones that we do have a reclassification that's involved
and that starts on page, I got it written, page 252 on the electronic document. So unfortunately on
the electronic document, there is some reclassification information for the document center lead
position that's included in the administrative department.
- Okay, can you go over that little bit?
- Sure, I can start. So this is for our document center lead position. And the position was evaluated,
you know, during our salaries starting in 2017. And I think the thought was this position was really
gonna focus on printing documents, compiling them, delivering the mail to departments, things like
that. And the position has evolved a little bit to where, and this might not be the right term but it's
more of like a graphic design, you know, marketing materials. Where when departments are putting
together information or posters or materials for the public, this position can look at it and help them
create the document and make sure it's formatted the correct way so it prints out the way we want
and also is just, you know, the way we wanna market the city and brand the city to the public. So
that's really the, what is driving the reclassification is the marketing background, the ability to use
different software programs and just the graphic design part of it.
- So the position exists in a certain form and it's just being reclassified, it's not a brand new position,
right?
- Yap, so we have someone in the position right now and we are reclassifying it to a different pay
grade. And I didn't write down what the fiscal impact is but that is in the memo and it's a pretty
minor fiscal impact. So yes, it's a reclassification and I'll try and remember to specify when it's a new
position versus a reclassification.
- Okay. Any questions? Yes, Alder Lefebvre. And you're muted Alder Lefebvre.
- Yes, thank you. I wanted to know the seasonal salary 50003. How come it went? The actual in '21
was 100,415. We went up to 297, 883. What are you looking at for the increase?
- I can tell you within the administrative services area, we also have elections. So every other year,
the elections.
- Okay.
- Two elections to four elections. So, the majority of the expenses for elections all fall through the
seasonal salary line. So in most cases it almost, every other year it almost doubles because it's going
from four elections to two elections. Clerk Jeffreys is on the line, of course she could've helped put
the budget together. So if you have any specific questions, she can also talk to that. But that is what's
driving that seasonal salary line.
- Okay, I forgot about that. Okay, thank you.
- Any other questions?
- Just one, Alder Dorff.
- Yes, Alder Johnson.
- And it's specifically related to the reclassification of the position. I generally don't object to that but I
oftentimes like to take that time to reflect on whether or not what we have is what we ought to
have. And so, have we ever given? Bear in mind, right? There is a certain level of unawareness that a
lot of us have on council about maybe how much an internal print center is producing, outsourcing
that particular piece while taking the piece that we're actually using to upgrade or reclassify, which is
that expertise around graphic design. Those two things just seem at odds to me. Someone who's
managing a print center and someone who's doing graphic design. And, have we ever considered
outsourcing the printing component, saving the money on the equipment and all that stuff, while at
the same time, maybe? I mean a city and organization of our size with the many employees as we
have, the fact that we don't have a marketing and communications person, it always perplexes me.
Have we considered that?
- I'm just gonna jump in just 'cause it's my department and then I'll let Joe speak. This position also,
about 50%, I don't know what percentage, a portion of her time she also is mailroom person. So she
really splits duties. She has incoming mail. She has outgoing mail. And then between that, any large
print jobs that are needed to be done for any of our departments, PPW, parks, they'll print them.
And so they have faster, better equipment downstairs and it's cheaper per click charge to have them
do these large print jobs downstairs. Then, on top of it, that's where this new reclass comes in,
where this was, some of these tasks were being handled by somebody else. She has now taken on
these tasks and using her time wisely. So she's already needs to be here for a portion of the day for
the, again, for the mail, incoming, outgoing mail, other mail room items and then she doubles up for
print jobs.
- Oh, sorry, Director Ellenbecker. Yeah, you described it perfectly with the mail room portion of it
and the demand. And also I think just the manual labor of delivering packages and getting to the right
place. Like there's a lot of work that goes into it and I think sometimes it goes unnoticed. But I think I
probably oversimplified the graphic design. I think there's a lot to it with connecting your software
program, that's probably another over simplification of it, but connecting like the software program
with the print, like the printer itself and making sure that the print off is matching what you're trying
to do. That's a big part of it too 'cause departments will design something but it won't match the
equipment that we have. And she really has to configure that out and work with them to figure out
the right colors and right format and things like that. And that's for envelopes, that's for posters,
that's for a ton of things. So it's not just designing things, it's working with the departments and the
equipment to make sure it matches up.
- Thanks for the explanations.
- Alder Johnson, one thing too, I think Director Ellenbecker talked about, that the outsourcing of it. It
seems right now what we've looked at, like there's a cheaper cost keeping it in-house but that's
something maybe we can explore further and, you know, take a second look at it.
- I mean, it's something you're seeing more and more companies do 'cause they recognize the
carrying costs. Director Ellenbecker, I'm sure would appreciate this. When you really break down the
cost accounting, you know, on certain positions, sometimes it's just, you know, the value is not there.
And I'm not saying that's the case with this role. To me, it's one of those things where we always
should be evaluating that for a number of things that we do as an organization. But it just seemed like
an opportune time to ask the question given that you were asking for a reclassification, so.
- Are there any other questions or comments on number three administrative services?
- Just one quick question. Line item 52001, training and travel, 60.4% increase. Is that, a majority of
that because of seasonal, the election, during the elections?
- Yes, yes. I guess in some cases maybe we should have had an election kind of separate. At one point
we did. And again, Chief Jeffreys can speak to this, but what happens is we have every poll worker
gets an allotment for training. And so every other year the training budget goes up because all poll
workers get reimbursed if they come in and do the training.
- There's something too that I noticed going through the budget book completely. You'll see training
and travel has increased across the board in almost every different department. And I'm thinking it's
because in 2020 we didn't do much of that because of COVID. And so now that's where I noticed a
lot of the bigger percentages. The amounts of money is not high, they're not high amounts of money,
but the percentages are high because it's going from what we didn't do in 2020 or 2021 to what we
plan to do in 2022. So I think you'll see that as a theme as we go through this. Any other questions
on the administrative services portion? I'll entertain a motion for that.
- Move to approve.
- Second.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson. Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Replaced in pages 39 through 42. Do you have any reclassifications
here?
- Yes we do, starting on page 257. There is some reclass in, yes.
- All right.
- Yeah, so we have two reclassifications. The first one is with our senior programmers. So back in
2017 with our salary study, we did build in a progression from the programmers to the senior
programmers, but we just, we didn't complete the job description and kind of a pathway to that
position. And now we have it finalized and we're bringing it forward. So, the progression is really
based on the knowledge, experience and complexity of the responsibilities. And senior programmers
will be responsible for working on specified technical areas and have the ability to answer technical
procedures for their other team members. And we have the job description that's in the packet for
both the programmers and the senior programmers. And then, you know, I put in the memo, which I
think is for a couple of other reclassifications too, is that the progressions through the city, now
we're looking to have more positions that have progressions, you know, at level one and two,
because I really think it helps promote employee development, engagement and retention. So that's
for the programmers. Now let's go to the next one is a multimedia specialist. So we're looking to
change that position to be called a software systems specialist. So the responsibility has changed quite
a bit. And Director Grenier, you can jump into if you have anything to add. So the position used to
really focus on helping with the website, coordinating social media, you know, taking photographs at
Mayor events. So now it's really focusing, you know, I think those responsibilities are being
accomplished as well but now it's looking at our software. I think helping the IT department and
Director implement that on the backend. And then really, I think which is really important is
educating our employees on how to use the software which is vital. So you think about CivicClerk,
this position helped us with that transition. And I think also working with the vendors on the backend
and then also Microsoft 365 is which we use for pretty much all of our operations right now with
communications and our performance and execution of it. So, I think it's a vital position to educate
our employees on how to use the software and train employees on it. So that's kind of what's driving
this reclassification.
- Great, any other questions on this portion of the budget? Okay. Seeing none, I'll entertain a motion.
- Move to approve.
- Second.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson, second by Alder Corpus-Dax. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right. We're going to law, page 49 in the book and page. Wait a
minute, page 49.
- And electronic page 89. And you will also find a new position in the back of the electronic
document on page 269. There's a new position for the law department and.
- And I can tell you about that a little bit, just so we're clear. When we have new positions and it's
very similar to what we have, we have other assistant city attorneys. We don't have to send that out
to our consultants to have it reviewed because we know what pay grade it's gonna be at. So that's
why we don't have a review from the consultant. And, it is an added position. I think we talked about
this quite a bit in the summer about, you know, the workload of the law department and the need for
the position. So I'm really gonna, I'm gonna turn it over to City Attorney Chavez to explain kind of
the need for the position.
- Thank you, Director Faulds. So yes, we have discussed this repeatedly about the existing workload
for the department. I only anticipate that it's going to be a little bit worse after I leave. And so with
that, I would strongly recommend this position be funded. The idea is that this position will be
dedicated to litigation so that there would actually be somebody in the department who can handle
some of the less complex litigation that we do that does not require us engaging outside counsel
through civic. The benefit to that would be a couple. First it would allow us to pursue some of those
small claims that we're not currently able to, so potentially be able to recoup some of that. And then
also working on seeking some of the collections effort. So there is some potential for this to create
revenue, though I wouldn't anticipate that it would offset the costs either. The other benefit to this
position is it would free up the litigation, I'm sorry, the legislative attorney to actually focus on
legislation. And it allows the department to actually shift some of the work that we currently do so
that we can have people actually focusing on things that are more in line with what each position
actually focuses on.
- Any questions or comments on the law department portion? Alder Johnson.
- Attorney Chavez, when you take a step back and contemplate I guess the types of litigation that's
coming through your office right now. I mean, are you seeing more complex cases that are being
driven?
- We have a lot of litigation that comes through that we don't have control over being able to bring it
in-house simply because it is a function of the liability. It's something that we would take liability
coverage through civic. And so those are things that we would have to farm out. But there are a
number of things that we do handle that we're currently having to seek outside counsel for. For
example, anytime we have a receivership of properties, like any of the problem properties, if we want
to pursue it either as a receivership sale where we're trying to recruit costs that benefit the city or
more recently if we have, for example, some problems with some properties where there's, for
example, something in a historic area where we would need to take action to preserve that property,
those are all actions that we couldn't necessarily take right now. We just don't have the capacity in-
house to be able to take on those litigation or litigation on those matters. The other things that we
get pretty frequently are things related to like bankruptcy. A lot of questions come through about
properties that have bankruptcies on them or we've got a loan through them, loan on them somehow
through whether it's the grant funds through EA or whatever, where the properties have entered
into bankruptcy and we're trying to preserve the city's position. And so we're trying to really, we're
struggling to keep up with those types of claims. The other things that we see happening were
potentially foreclosures where again, we are literally trying to protect the city's interests in matters.
And then some of these affirmative litigation where, you know, for example, the opioid litigation. You
know, trying to figure out what the city's role could potentially be in that, if those are things that we
could handle in-house. You know, any time that any of those things come up, we're looking at what is
the way to actually enter the city into these different, into these processes in a meaningful way
without us, you know, kind of doing a disservice to the city. And in order to conduct litigation, you
have to dedicate adequate resources and we haven't been able to. So those are all things that we've
had to go external for. And even though many a times we're able to recoup attorney's fees, it still
doesn't have the ultimate recovery that we receive from the city, just because it does get pricey.
- And that's what I'm getting at, right? And I appreciate that perspective and of course, you know, I
think all of our attorneys are capable of doing the general practice things, you know. But in my
question related to specialized litigation or even when you look at some things like development
agreements, right? Which can be, you know, very real estate heavy and focused and specialized. You
know, just again, with your departure, with us adding potentially another assistant city attorney, it's
one of those things where I just like to hit the pause button and reflect and say, "Hey, is there a
merit, perhaps in putting a law firm on retainer for a portion of that?" Where you get attorneys who
specialize in certain areas that always get signed off on by a partner, you know, that could maybe lend
a certain level of expertise that we just can't provide in-house because, you know, we're dealing with
more, you know, general practice types of things. So are you familiar with other cities that maybe do
that?
- There are a number.
- Or would you even recommend it?
- So it's a two-fold question. As far as having attorneys, external attorneys who can provide subject
matter expertise, that is always a huge benefit because it is hard to be as general as to really get that
deep down nitty gritty experience that a lot of people who focus on those specific thing are always
gonna be able to do. But that said, what we do internally is, you know, the city attorney position is
really the one that it takes on the most of the really higher liability, higher specialized field. So I do
primarily all of the environmental law, I do primarily anything related to the development. And so
those are really functions that I think your next city attorney is going to have to fulfill again. And it
would not be possible to maintain that level of, the amount of work that this position is asked to do
would not be cost effective in asking somebody to stay on retainer to do that. Their fee to do it is
gonna be just too high to realistically and meaningfully do that on a regular basis. So you would need
somebody in-house who's gonna be able to learn that and get the experience in it. Otherwise, it's just
gonna be very, very cost prohibitive. Even taking that out of mix, and you've been saying that the city
did wanna move forward with instead seeking some subject matter expertise on projects, that
doesn't change the amount of work that the department actually is gonna have. So, you're still gonna
have to, even if you're just getting them to sign off on some of these major projects, you still need
somebody who's gonna do all the groundwork on stuff. And so it's not really gonna last as to really
relieve the burden on the department. It's literally just gonna give you that subject matter expertise.
So with that, I would not recommend pumping the brakes and engaging a law firm instead. I also don't
think that it's gonna give you nearly as much bang for your buck as bringing somebody in-house as far
as the amount of work that you're gonna be able to get done.
- Any further questions on law? If not, I'll entertain a motion
- Motion to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Corpus-Dax. Is there a second?
- Second.
- Second by Alder Galvin. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Okay, that portion is approved. We will move on to Municipal Court, pages 54 and
55 in the book. Any comments or questions on the Municipal Court? I think we've already discussed
this in finance that the amount of time went from .65 to .50 would be the net with full health benefits.
And I think we had a pretty good discussion on that at finance. Any other questions at this point?
- Move to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Corpus-Dax.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Galvin. Further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Next is human resources, pages 62, 63 in the book.
- 102, electronic. This one, again, there are some reclassification starting on page 275.
- So I can speak to the HR manager and I think the mayor can speak to the chief of operations. So we
do have in the packet, the description, the job description of the HR manager. And it talks about the
additional duties. But really, I think this position reclassification is a little overdue. I think most people
would agree that our departments needed an assistant director for some time and has really been
doing most of the responsibilities that are outlined in the job description. So I think it just, it brings
that I guess assistance to the director but also I think also the assistance and help to our other
directors and other supervisors and the very complicated HR matters that we have.
- Any questions on that reclassification? If there's no questions then we won't need you to speak to it,
okay. I'll entertain a motion on the human resources portion.
- Hold up.
- Motion to approve.
- I think Joe was just speaking, Director Faulds was just speaking on the human resources manager,
right?
- Oh, I'm sorry.
- Yeah, that is correct.
- Yeah, okay. You were just, okay.
- Yeah, I guess I'd still like to get some perspective on the chief of operations role.
- Yap, and I'm happy to weigh in on that. And I've, you know, touched on this, I guess for several
years, it's something that I identified as a citizen running for this office, an observation of the
organization at that time, it really felt like the city could benefit from a chief of operations type role,
working with all the department heads, setting strategic direction along with the mayor or the
organization, you know, focused on internal questions when oftentimes the mayor, myself, you know,
in the community and working on projects that relate externally. And, so it felt like this was the
appropriate time to do it, the best way to make it happen. You know, Joe Faulds, I think has
demonstrated the ability to evolve into this role given what he's been able to accomplish with some
of our strategic planning initiatives that have been accomplished over the last few years. The other
point that I would make is, you know, our organization is a large and complex one, you know, nearly
900 city employees, you know, over $100 million annual budget. Cities of our size around the state of
Wisconsin have positions like this, like a city administrator. Just about every community of our size,
even those a bit smaller, the Racine's and Kenosha's of the world have somebody like this in this
position. And so I feel like, you know, it's a minimal cost that we're adding to the organization but
would reap pretty substantial benefits, not just from my perspective as an individual, but I think to the
organization and to future mayors down the line.
- Any questions? Yes, Alder Johnson.
- Just one. And I just, again, I agree it's a minimal cost, that isn't necessarily the concern for me. It's
just maybe trying to differentiate and understand. Usually chief of staff does those cross-departmental
communications, works with department heads. Can you just maybe help me and the committee
better understand how these two positions are different?
- Yeah, absolutely. And that's a fair question. And, you know, you kind of alluded to something
related to this earlier on in the discussion when you were touching on the document center in terms
of, you know, communications externally. That's really the way that I see the chief of staff role
evolving and potentially, you know, it could be even reclassed into that type of a responsibility, in
terms of communications for the organization. You know, that's really where mods focus has been on
policy and on communications. And so, I think that's kind of how the two roles interrelate to one
another. The other thing that I would say is, you know, chief of staff is not sort of on the same salary
plane as other department heads. And I think that sometimes has an effect. So to have, you know,
somebody closer to that compensation range sort of treated as on that same level is helpful and
beneficial.
- Okay, thank you.
- Any other questions or comments about the human resources? If not, oh wait. I think somebody.
Okay, Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, thank you Chairperson Dorff. I guess the question for the mayor, I kind of understand the
reasoning better now than I did previous, but you made a comment that the role of chief of staff
could potentially do external communication or communication to the public. Correct me if I'm
wrong, but don't you have a position of community relations assistant which is responsible for that
sort of thing?
- The community liaison certainly does some of that interaction with neighborhood associations or
with residents that have, you know, questions or concerns with the city. So Matt Matousek is in that
role and doing that well. But I think, you know, chief of staff is the individual that communicates to
press and, you know, engages in a lot of those public relations sorts of questions. And so that's
something that is currently being accomplished and, you know, Amman also runs our public relations
team, which is a set of individuals across the organization. So he's in a position to coordinate
communication across the city.
- All right, thank you.
- Anyone else?
- [Gerlach] Yes, may I please ask a question?
- Yes, Alder Gerlach.
- So, I don't quite understand then what, I keep feeling like Mayor Genrich, that you're saying these
two kinds of chief of staff and chief of operations kind of meld together, and I wanna understand how
they're different from each other.
- I think they're really complimentary more than anything else. Like I said, you know, the chief of staff,
a lot of the responsibilities currently are focused on communications and, you know, are focused on
policy development and working with community partners on external projects and development
issues. Whereas the chief of operations will be really focused on the organization and coordinating
efforts among our departments. Again, you know, the observation that I had prior to arriving in this
role was that departments were a little bit too siloed off. And I think we've made some big strides in
terms of getting people better coordinated and on the same page and sort of mission driven. But I
think admittedly we still have a way to go on that front. And so having somebody focused on those
types of questions day in day out will be really helpful.
- Okay, thank you.
- All right. Any other discussion? Seeing none, I'll entertain a motion for the human resources
portion.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Corpus-Dax. I'll second it. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. We'll move on to community and economic development, pages 75
to 77 in the book.
- Electronically, 115.
- Any questions? Are there any reclassifications?
- No.
- Okay.
- Not this year.
- Not this year, okay.
- Good man, Joe. Good man, thank you.
- Any discussion?
- Perhaps just a question for Director Stechschulte. Under neighborhood association, is that different
than what's later in the budget?
- Oh, I believe that's, correct me if I'm wrong, Cheryl, that's actually our neighborhood, is that our
mini grant program, the $5,000, the $7,500?
- Yap, that used to be under.
- Here.
- We're in the war room here so I'm gonna put Cheryl on my screen, there we go.
- So that used to be under miscellaneous and it's actually moved up to our department now. And,
there shows a zero. I just wanna clarify that that $5,000 has been obligated this year. One draw has
been made today. So we have spent the 5,000, even though it looks like we haven't. I asked for 7,500
because we used to get 10,000 for mini grants and we've decreased that. In '19 I believe we spent
11,000. So, for sure I know we can spend 7,500 on grants.
- Yeah, and that's why I was confused when I said later in the budget. I didn't know if it had been
shifted or moved or if they were different things so.
- Good point Alder, great question.
- Okay, if there's no other questions I will entertain a motion for the community economic
development portion.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Galvin. Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Any further discussion? Seeing
none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Thank you, we're onto the police department, pages 86 to 88.
- And electronically it's 126. And there are some reclassifications starting on 286. So at 126 for the
book, 286 for reclasses.
- Should we talk about the reclassifications first?
- Yeah, I think commander Abel is gonna be able to speak to these on the police department's behalf.
- Commander Abel.
- Can you hear me?
- We can hear, I can hear you now.
- Director Faulds, which one do you wanna start with?
- The criminalistic specialist.
- The criminalistic specialist. Yes, several years ago filled with six specialists, which are forensic staff.
Three of them that work crime scenes, shading fingerprints, fingerprint analysis, ballistic analysis,
DNA processing. At that time the market rate was unknown because it was a billion civilians in that
field, especially in the Midwest. Was it really happening? That has since changed as well rather is a
ratification and the market rate has changed and duties that they have increased tremendously. So we
believe and I think the consultant agreed that the change to salary grade will be appropriate. And then
our digital forensic staff, the certifications, again, that certifications that she has along with education.
And the fact that the market when we first villainized it, wasn't going to be established and the work
load that she has increased tremendously over the past few years. And again with that as well.
- Any questions or comments on the reclassifications?
- So we do have one more, but if you wanna, so I'll just, I'll talk about that other request.
- I thought he was Joe, okay.
- That's okay, I forgot there was actually two, so I can jump in. So the other reclassification id from
admin clerk to a public record specialist. And the main reason behind this as you can imagine, public
records requests are going up. There's also the body cam footage that you have and I think the body
cam footage will probably bring on different techniques or ways to redact information so I think that'll
be a challenge for police department, all police departments, really. So this position will be reclassed
from an admin clerk to a public record specialist so it moves up one grade, which would be a financial
impact of about $2,800. But this person will be responsible for overseeing the public records and
really coordinating and reviewing and I guess, just finalizing the records that go out. This position will
also still be reporting to the office and that can assist with on public records requests. And then also
there's the support of the law department with these requests as well.
- Okay, we see that. Thank you. Any other questions? Yes, Alder Galvin.
- Commander Abel referenced the first two reclassification positions, that their work has greatly
increased. In what way? What are they doing differently that they weren't doing last year?
- Just the complexity of the cases that we've been working, the amount of video that we've been
flagging, the forensics technology is changing rapidly, just like the digital forensic staff. A cell phone a
few years ago, very small, easy to download. Now we're talking terabytes of information just on one
cellphone. So our forensic staff is facing that same issue of responding to more complex crimes, more
complex information that they have to gather. Alder Galvin, I think there are a couple of answers to
your question. On the computer forensic side, obviously these days, either video evidence or
recovering digital evidence off of computers or cell phones is so much more common than it ever
was before because electronic records get involved in just about every kind of case that we deal with,
where in the past it would be related more to financial crimes or maybe internet pornography type
cases, those kinds of things. Now everybody on earth has at least one of these and these cell phones
today have become much more complex to get into, number one. And number two, to just go
through the tremendous amount of data that these things hold now, they didn't use to and get the
things that you're looking for. You know, if you're looking for one piece of evidence in a terabyte of
data in a cell phone, that's a much more complex task. On the just straight up forensic evidence side,
as Commander Abel said, that task has become a lot more complicated for a few reasons. There is
more technology now involved in that than there ever was. And for example, our ballistic analysis
capability, the new united equipment that we have, that's a new task that we didn't do in the past.
Now on the plus side of the ledger, we get much faster leads in shooting and shots fired cases and
we're able to make much better connections with cases here and around the region. But that's just
one example of the places where, you know, that work has just become more complex. You know,
back in the days when it was essentially taking fingerprints and photographs at crime scenes, there's
DNA evidence collection that gets done now. Obviously, we don't do our own DNA analysis, but
just the kinds of forensic evidence that are available at crime scenes now are much more than they
were back in the days when we started in this business.
- Do we still have, I think it was, at one time there were two sworn officers, two non-sworn officers,
is that now just four non-sworn individuals in there?
- There's three in the, as you remember, I guess there were three civilians and then one in forensics.
- And are they being called out on all major crime scenes or is there a certain, you know, level that
you have to reach before they get called out or are they holding crime scenes till they're working on
a day shift?
- It depends on the crime scene. They're getting called out on all major crime scenes. Of course the
WGV incident, they were called in a little bit early only because we were waiting for the sun to come
up and it was relatively, I guess, year with no weather issues. Right now they're on a scene. The ones
that we have here are at a scene right now of a crime. So we call them all the time, multiple times.
They're going on as with search warrants or whether it's the digital search warrants, it's now best
practice to bring that digital forensic specialist with them when doing internet crimes against children
or a crime that involves peers. They have to go with just the triaging process, Same thing with the
forensics staff, they kind of set the pace for how we search crime scene, because they have to do all
of their work first before and go through the scene more thorough.
- Any further questions?
- No, thank you.
- Okay, I have one. Oh, is this, Alder Johnson, is this about the reclassifications or something else?
- Something else.
- Okay, mine is too. So I'll go to mine first. It's on page 88 of the book, equipment replacement, line
55140. And I am thinking that that line went up because of additional police cars, went up 75%, is that
correct?
- Part of that. And then that COVID stuff.
- That has to do with a plan that we're working on to move to leases or some of the gang with our
non-marked police vehicle fleet. And I've got Director who can go into more detail on that if you'd
like, the staff and some COVID related.
- Right, and some of the stuff that you talked about earlier, we have the three items in there, the
FRED computers, the boat lines for the Marine Unit and the plotters, and then the two boat engines
that you guys had listed earlier as part of that 667,000 are also part of this. So those are the main
drivers of why this went up substantially from last year.
- Thank you.
- You're welcome.
- Alder Johnson.
- Thank you, Alder Dorff. Chief Davis, I'm gonna broach two topics that seem to be discussed on a
daily basis with us, which is traffic and shootings. And is there anything in this budget that's missing,
meaning something that you need to bring those situations under control, otherwise as a council, I
think we're gonna presume you have the resources you need and it's just a matter of deploying those
resources strategically. So this is where I would say, if there's something you don't have that you need
to address those two issues, please let us know now.
- Sure, and I appreciate you bringing that up. And there are resources that I need in order to address
those issues better but they aren't resources that I can get from council right now unfortunately
because what I'm talking about is we have, for an agency our size, a fairly large number of vacancies in
our sworn staff. And I believe that the first thing I need to do in order to be responsible with public
funds is fill the vacancies that I have and get the most out of those that I can. What I don't have for
you this year that I intend to next year is number one, what it looks like to get as close to full staff as
we can. And number two, a really clear business case with outcomes that we can expect to get with
added personnel resources. In terms of equipment, we've got some things between our budget
requests and our harbor requests that will help us with both of those issues. But what I really need is
just to get to full staff. And unfortunately, you know, if we even added positions, all that does is add
more positions that would be unfilled. As you know, it takes a year to produce a police officer. So, I
have everything in this budget that I need that I can get from council, if that makes sense. Now, just
the variable that we're gonna be working on solving for is the staffing issue. And we do have, you
know, just unrelated directly to the budget that we could have more conversations about.
Commander Warych and his team are working on a traffic safety plan so that we can focus the
resources that we have in order to get them the most return on our investment for traffic safety.
And then we're also working on a comprehensive gun violence reduction plan that there were some
resources asked for in our ARPA request over the short-term that we think we'll get those
problems. Does that answer your question, sir?
- It does. And on the topic of recruitment, you know, I know Alder Wery has publicly pitched an idea
and I don't want you to necessarily respond to that 'cause I'm sure he'll bring it up at council. But is
there something else that you need from us? I think about, you know, recruiter fees, you know,
something like that that should be budgeted for to help get those positions filled with qualified
candidates.
- We do have a line item for recruitment in our budget, and it looks to me at this point is if we have
adequate resources for recruiting. I can't identify a specific business case or more resources there. I
think just the challenge that we're up against is the lack of interest in sworn police positions. And so,
the way I wanna try and attack that problem is more through the content of our messaging when it
comes to recruiting rather than having more of it. And so, you know, we've looked at it and we
believe that we have adequate resources, at least for 2022. I think we're just, we wanna recalibrate
our recruiting message to try and connect with more people.
- Thank you, Chief.
- Sure.
- Alder Galvin. And we will take a break when we're finished with the police part. I know I said three
o'clock, but I think we'll finish up the police department part. Go ahead Alder Galvin.
- Sure. Chief, have you considered over-hiring if the city could find the money to when you find these
individuals or like, you know, in the future, would over-hiring help with this? Like you said, it takes a
year to get an officer on the road by himself. Is that something budget wise that you think is feasible?
- The short answer is yes. And what that would look like is, you know, assuming we were at full
strength and we just had either, and we had anticipated vacancies, if we set aside, you know, some
amount of money in a contingency fund for if we get to that situation to give us the option to over
hire. Right now, so we're down nine people. We have nine vacancies. We have a couple people
pretty close to the end of the hiring pipeline and I'm anticipating another four retirements in
December. So that puts us right back down. And so what I can guarantee you is that I would get to
the point where I would need contingency money to over hire in 2022. This may be a different
discussion for 2023 when we get there, but the only time you're really gonna need, you're gonna eat
into that contingency funding is if you've filled up all your vacancies, you've got anticipated vacancies
within a year that you then get into that contingency money to over hire and get those people in the
training pipelines. That makes sense?
- Yes, absolutely. You're down nine positions. Where are those positions coming from, the nine? I
mean, are you shorting the road officers? Are you shorting some of the specialty jobs like detectives,
community police administration? You know, where are the shortfalls being shown?
- No, we are short in, some in patrol, we are short four detectives in investigations, we're short in
community policing, that depends on the number, probably four or five, four to five in community
policing. I think we're short two in traffic. Oh no, check that, we're not short two in traffic. And then
how many vacant, any vacant promoted positions? No, we are not short any in administrative
positions. One issue though there that I have learned is, with the transition back to having sergeants
in patrol, I have the right number of sergeants in patrol right now. We probably have more lieutenant
physicians than we will need to have in the long run, but we have incumbents in those positions. And
so, you know, we will gradually over time through attrition get to a point where we probably will
have fewer lieutenants, but that's one of the issues preventing us from carrying vacancies of that
lieutenant rank is that we're, you know, we're still in the process of making that transition back to
having sergeants as frontline supervisors. When, you know, five years ago, a lieutenant was a frontline
supervisor.
- All right. Okay. I'm looking at some of the numbers that you printed here that you put out. Looking
at calls for service in 2020, there were 75,000 plus calls for service that comes out to about 205 a
day. At the current rate you're at, depending upon when this report was done, you're looking at
about 182 calls per day. Your written reports, you're averaging 36 written reports a day, that's 12 per
shift if you wanna average it out that way. And at the same time, you're looking at 10,000 traffic
stops, which is to me 28 a day, which means out of the 36 plus officers on a road, we're only
averaging 28 actual traffic stops a day. And I guess you've said that the staff is working on something,
some kind of a plan to up that. But I mean it's, when you think about it, when you have three full-time
traffic enforcement officers and you've got a minimum of 36 officers a day on the road, granted
they're handling calls and everything else, but as we're seeing, they're barely each getting one written
report, a piece a day on average. I'm hoping to see some improvements this coming year. And I
understand, you know, you talking about you're down nine people. But again, hopefully some of these
plans will work out. And the citizens that are continuously complaining to us about a lack of traffic
stops and other minor issues being addressed will, there'll be an uptick in that. Thank you.
- Any other comments for the police budget? Yes, Alder Brunette.
- Yes, thank you Chairperson Dorff. Chief Davis, first of all welcome to your first City of Green Bay
budget session. Hopefully it's much better than your experience in your preceding municipality. I am
concerned about staffing level for police. I'm concerned with having so many officers not, you know,
filling the positions. I understand it's recruiting, I understand it's a lot of things that go with recruiting,
the general feel of the country in regards to police. You know, one thing that we have in Green Bay is
a very supportive community when it comes to their police and police protection. But I feel that, you
know, without being really creative and I wanna give you a little room here because you're an
incoming police chief and you need to make sure you hire the right officers for your department. But
I guess my concern is that if we go much longer with, you know, having eight to 10 positions not
filled, is there going to be stress on your existing group of police officers? Now that stress I would
imagine is great from time to time, especially when we're experiencing a higher increase in shootings
and other sorts of crime. Can you kind of comment on that? What's the morale like? Do we gotta
think more creative in regards to recruiting officers from other municipalities, perhaps other
municipalities where the city residents are not as kind and professional and appreciative of policing? I
know that's a kind of a roundabout way of asking the question, but can you comment on that? What
would you tell the general public in regards to, are there enough officers on the street who aren't
getting burnt out by being short-staffed?
- That is exactly one of the side effects of staffing shortages, is you stress out the employees that you
already have and you can create almost a negative feedback loop where those people then wanna
leave because it's harder to work here and less desirable to work here than it is somewhere else.
And so I look at it as a matter of shifting our thinking when it comes to how we recruit and retain
police officers. And Alder Galvin, I bet can relate to this. When I got hired in this business, 900
people showed up to take the test and that was just the morning shift, there was another 900 coming
after lunch. These days it's not like that. And, but if you look at, just in general in policing the
selection process and even things I would argue, like our complainant discipline handling processes,
our personnel processes, all of the way we work with our people, they're based on that old notion
that there's lots and lots of people competing for these jobs and it's the opposite now. We're
competing for talent with every other police agency in the state and even around the country
because we're a big enough city that our hiring pool is gonna be beyond even the borders of the
state. I would argue that we're competing with all the other larger cities in the country for the highest
qualified people. And so, what we will be doing over the next short-term, you know, the next year in
our hiring and retention and a lot of other things, our wellness programming, the way we interact
with our employees, is just shifting our mindset more towards competing for the best talent. And
then once they're here, frankly, we're competing with every other agency around here for our own
employees, because if they feel like it's more attractive to work someplace else, they may leave us.
And that's why it's not even just a matter of just the right recruiting message or any one thing. It's a
comprehensive program that includes what employees experience is like while they're working here.
And this isn't just for sworn people either, it includes professional staff.
- So Chief, I believe the number of officers you have in your department as budgeted are 187, is that
correct?
- Yes, sir.
- So, I know it's gonna be an odd question, But if you had a handicap or you had to say what is the
percentage chance that you'll be fully staffed at the 187, say nine months into the yeah, so say
September, what are the chances that you will be having 187 officers on the job?
- To be Frank, I don't think those chances are very high. Again, only because it is so hard for us to,
and it has been so hard for us to attract those really highly qualified people, because at the same time
what we don't want to do is lower our standards because that can cause really big problems for us
down the road. You know, certainly we're gonna make every effort that we can, but it's really hard to
predict because it is a tough market out there to get people that you want to come fill these jobs.
- So from an ethics standpoint, you know, there are other municipalities and state governments, I'm
thinking Utah, Florida, other Southern states that are active in recruiting or encouraging officers from
across the country to come to their jurisdiction. Now, obviously just like, it's kind of an ethical
dilemma for me because I don't want to say the city should do that because I wouldn't want other
municipalities to do that and attract our best office officers. But, the reality is that the public expects
some level of public service in regards to police, you know, protection services. And so, I just hope
I'll end it with this. And you and I had a very good conversation a few weeks back. I just hope that we
are thinking outside the box to recruit and to train and to get us to that 187 officers by the end of
the year. 'Cause I don't know if it makes sense for us to hold those positions open as a budget item if
we're not gonna fill them by the end of the year. So I'll end with that. You don't have to comment on
that. I just appreciate the work you're doing and hopefully we can get those positions fully staffed.
Thank you.
- Are there any other comments on the police budget?
- I'd just like to make one comment.
- Yes, Alder VanderLeest, go ahead.
- I just wanna mention that I think the Green Bay Police Department, I don't think the city council can
micromanage how they hire. And I feel that we have people that are competent there and they're
looking for a certain person to do the job. And I think that they have to have the, you know, let them
make the decisions as far as how many they can hire. And as he stressed, that this is not just a Green
Bay problem, it's a nationwide problem. And I think our new chief is gonna, you know, be well-
qualified to get whatever people that he can get ahold of to fill these positions. And, I think we just
have to, you know, let them lead and not try to micromanage, you know, if they hit the 187 or any
numbers. If he has a different way of policing the, you know, in Green Bay as far as the department
goes, I feel that, you know, he's the chief that, you know, give him the leeway and not to be
micromanaging too much on the number of people that are hired. He'll find the right people and
that's how we should move forward. Thank you.
- Thank you, Alder VanderLeest. I agree. Oh wait, I'll go to Alder Galvin then Alder Brunette. Alder
Galvin first.
- If, there was this one item that I've been looking for in the budget and I'm not finding it. I'm hoping
it's there. But I had this, some discussion with some people involved with the boat patrol unit. And
there was some concern about, I think it's a Zodiac boat needing a new bladder, if that's what it's
called, that goes all the way around the boat, that was long overdue and the maintenance scheduled
to be replaced. I'm just wondering if that has been included in this budget.
- Apparently we're gonna pay for that through a harbor patrol grant over a five-year period. So that is
one of the things that we're addressing. The boat motors are another thing and that's in one of our
harbor requests. But originally we had talked about putting that item you're talking about in our
harbor request and we found alternative means it looks like to fund that.
- Very good, thank you.
- Sure.
- Any other comments on police? Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, real quick. I appreciate all of VanderLeest's comments. I just hope my comments for that are
not taken, you know, out of context. II agree with what he's saying. We should allow the police chief
to manage the department. I was just saying from a public perception, for safety in our
neighborhoods, and you have a increase of shootings and the stress that that puts on the officers on
the street, that extended amounts of time that we are not fully staffed will create even more pressure
on the existing officers within the city. So, I agree with that sentiment completely, Alder VanderLeest.
I just wanted to express support for the police because it is a tough job and they're policing in really
tough times. And so hopefully the City of Green Bay can recruit really good officers, get them trained
and get them into the police department. And police the way that Green Bay polices, not how other
municipalities police. So, I just wanna make sure that Chief David, he knows that I support him and
his department and in no way I would want him, micromanage what he's doing at the police station.
Thank you so much.
- Yes, Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. Just a general comment. I had a good visit with Chief Davis when we were at
UWA Green Bay for the budget talk. And I'm very confident that, you know, he's gonna take his staff
and work the best he can with what he has at the time. He was talking about analytics and research
and a number of other elements that he's gonna bring in, you know, that they're doing now to
improve upon. So I'm pretty confident as far as, you know, some of his statements and what he would
like to do, we definitely understand that it takes a year to a year and a half to train a police officer
that can be, you know, that we can't just plug in people, willy-nilly. We have to really work at it. So, I
support generally what's going on and we'll take a look at it tighter for next week as well. So, thank
you.
- Thank you. I'll entertain a motion on the police department at this time.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve the police department budget, is there a second? I'll second it. All those in favor,
say aye.
- [Alders] Aye. Alder Johnson, I didn't get your vote, I'm sorry, I missed it. Oh, okay. You're silent, all
right. So, we will now take a break. It's 3:18 and I'd like you to be back here by 3:25 and we will
continue on with the budget at that point. So we'll be here a while. Let us move on to our favorite
part of the budget, the fire department. I'm trying to make Chief Litton feel good.
- We do have one new position and I can just run this real quick 'cause I know we have a lot.
- Okay.
- And, you know, the fire department, you know, is becoming more reliant on IT. And so we're
looking to add an IT specialist to really help maintain all the software and work on hardware and then
really create ad hoc reports for the departments software systems and be a project manager for
technology initiatives, and then work with the IT department on, you know, network issues as well.
So the fiscal impact because it's a new position, I think is just under 89,000. And, you know, for us,
we really need to take a, I guess a deeper look at our IT department in general and maybe IT services
for all of our departments. So this is part of maybe looking at a public safety IT team. We haven't put
a lot of thought behind that but this might be the first step. And then also just kind of centralizing IT
services next year. So this is really, I think IT positions this year that are being added, is kind of just
adding that capacity of IT services that we need. And then we gotta rethink how we want our IT
department to look the next couple of years.
- Okay. Any specific questions on that position?
- Less of a question, Alder Dorff, maybe more of a statement and Director Faulds alluded to it. You
know, something that I've observed in the city is, right, we create our own, each department creates
its own mechanic shop. We create our own IDPT departments. We have to hire our own engineer
because another department can't get us stuff fast enough. You know, and I've seen that progression
and that's the kind of thing that creates silos in large organizations. And so if we're trying to break
those silos down and I'm glad you mentioned that Director Faulds, that you're going to evaluate it
next year, we really need to do that. We need to force that communication between departments.
And to me when we allow, right, like an IT position to exist in every single department, that's not
forcing that collaboration. So I really, really, like I'll support it right now, but I really encourage us to
figure out how do IT services get centralized with the IT department?
- Okay, thank you for the observation. Alder Galvin.
- I guess I'll disagree somewhat on that. When the PD started out with computers and such, they
ended up with an IT person that was technically part of the IT at city hall. And then they added on
another half position so we had one and a half people there. And at that time to the PD had over half
of the computers in the city with one and a half positions and city hall had four or five, it positions
over there. I mean, I think they all work together and collaborate on it and a lot of it is, they're using
the same equipment. Just because two are assigned at the PD, one's assigned to the fire department.
That just means they're still IT but they've become specialized in the needs of each of those
departments. So I'm not sure if.
- That's not my point, Alder Galvin.
- So what was your point?
- They ought to be reporting through a strategic direction through one department that specializes in
IT. And I mean this respectfully to the chief, he understands fire, right? He understands the
paramedics. It's not to say that somebody can't be hyper-focused on a particular department, Because
clearly to your point, there's enough computers there to probably support a position, that's why
we're asking for it.
- So should we maybe go back to the numbers in the budget? Do you wanna talk about that?
- Well, I guess.
- Go ahead, Alder Galvin.
- Are you asking that all the IT people starting with city hall?
- I'll give you a call, we'll talk about it because it's not budget related.
- Okay, all right.
- How about, I will start with on page 96, it looks like overtime is going up, 5501, overtime up 38% in
the projections. Help me understand that Chief Litton.
- I was prepared for that question Alder Dorff.
- I figured you would be.
- So year to date, I shouldn't say year to date, through August 31st, which we haven't compiled the
numbers yet for September and October, we have had over 26,000 hours of overtime, 26000 or
1083 shifts. And you take that and divide that number by 24. And I have to move my, move your
screen around here. And so, what is that due to? Well, it's due to a lot of different factors, all of
which are included within the labor agreement. And, a big chunk of it has to do with family medical
leave. So as you might know, in the fire department over the last eight and a half years since I've been
here, we have hired 90 plus employees, new employees, so 43% of the total. And all of those are
young employees and they all have families and they're all beginning families. And so we've had
numerous events throughout the year where our firefighters and their families are having children
and so they take 12 weeks of family medical leave off. And so that leaves, you know, 30 shifts basically
that have to be filled every year. And so, you know, that starts with some of the problem. And I'm
trying to check through here. We had over 1000 hours in funeral leave. The total family medical leave
as of August was 6,660 of those hours.
- Before you go on, are you understaffed? Would it be cheaper to have more firefighters and get less
overtime?
- I think, you know, we've, that's a good question because we actually discussed this with the mayor
and with Joe, HR and other things. I think the issue with that is if we were to add staff, as you're
hiring younger employees again and then you're creating this whole issue with the family medical
leave and, you know, we're right now. So, and to add to the issue, let me just add this, on military
leave the entire year. And we've had two other employees who've been on long-term disability all
year. So that's 400 shifts right there alone, 100 shifts per person, basically. So that's 400 more shifts
or about 80, almost 9,000 hours of that a total of 26,000. So, you can see how it kinda compounds
itself. And so just adding more employees and then with all their benefits, their vacation, they have
off, in fair labor standard act time they have to have off. And then if they have families and they take
time off, I think just kind of compounds the issue. Now we used to be, you know, there's two staff
modeling systems. One's an overstaff system which basically means you have enough employees on a
given shift so that you have X amount of people off in a day and it doesn't affect your minimum ad.
The other, and that's what we used to be 10 years, 10 or 12 years ago, that was probably the model
that we were completely in. The other model is constant staffing which basically means you hire just
the amount of shifts or people you need for the shifts and then you fill everything else with overtime.
Well, we're not quite there. So I'd call What we're in right now would be a hybrid model,
somewhere between what we used to be and what we are now. And so I don't think that the
solution is hiring more staff. I think the solution is, we've got to increase our overtime. So if you look
at our year to date overtime costs, we were already at over 50% spent year to date. And so I asked
for a 50% increase in that number. I think it stands at 38 or 39% as submitted in the budget. So, you
know, we do everything, very little of this time was due to training, very, very little, like 260 hours. So
the great majority of this was due to family medical leave and other contractual obligations.
- So there's not really a solution then in our future. And we have a contract that, of course we as city
council approved the contract so, you know, that's on us too but, how many years is it approved for
now, , or do you know?
- Through the end of 2023.
- Okay.
- Those contract provisions have been in place forever. It's not that there was a new contract, they've
been in place for 10 plus years or 20 years along the way.
- And there's plenty of reasons behind that.
- Yes. And we tracked this because I knew this was gonna be, you know, an issue coming up. And
when we met with the mayor, I kind of went through it piece by piece, by piece, by piece and said,
"Look, this is what it's due to. It's not like we're just willy-nilly handing out overtime. That's not the
case. Everything that we're doing is due to some provision in the contract and, or a federal law."
- And you still don't think you're understaffed? I mean, you made that point so I won't question you
any more on that but, okay.
- I could take the open checkbook and say, yeah, give me 10 more people. But I think that in the end
next year, you know, again, It'll just compound the problem. I think that those folks, they'll have the
same provisions in the contract and they'll be using, you know, that time because they're, you know,
it's within the contract and the federal law applies to them. I just think it will just be the same
quagmire.
- All right. That was my question on the fire department budget. Does anyone else have any concerns
about the budget or department? Yes, Alder Lefebvre.
- Yes, I wanna look at the medical supplies and the oxygen medical. Are you, I mean, that's a big jump
for this.
- Can you please tell us the page number?
- Okay, page 97 in the paper, and it is number 54001 and number 54042. Do you see this an anomaly
or is this something that, I know with the medical supplies that might come from, some of them
coming from overseas, manufacturers having problems here, the oxygen I'm a little, you know,
surprised on that one. But, do you see this an anomaly or is this something that you think, 'cause
everything is going up?
- Could I just ask, are you looking at the percentages or the actual amount?
- Yeah, I looked at the percentage but then I also looked at the actual amount.
- Okay, 'cause that's about $7,000 for each one of those. Just wanted to make sure you looked at
that.
- Right. That is a jump, you know, and I just wonder if that's an anomaly or something that you might
be looking at in the future coming up.
- Yeah, Alder Lefebvre, that's certainly a trend that's occurring due to two factors. Number one, you
already hit one of them on the head, rising costs. Everything is becoming more, there have been drug
shortages throughout the country. And so as we are competing for replacing medications and things
on the ambulance that get used on the calls, we're competing with everybody else including the
hospitals around the country and so those costs have gone up. And then the second factor is we're
running more calls. So there's more emergencies. We are running, just from five years ago to today,
we're up about 15% over that five-year period in running ambulance calls. So that trend is continuing.
I don't see that it's going to level off anytime soon. We had a slight drop last year due to COVID.
Everybody was staying home. We didn't have as many car accidents. We didn't have as many medical
calls. We actually transported less people because of the protocol with COVID. We were just telling
them to stay home unless they were in dire straits. In which case, of course we took them to the
hospital, but that was an anomaly and I don't see that trend continuing at all.
- Okay, thank you.
- Alder Steuer.
- Thank you, Chair. Chief, this is more of a general observation that I've had for some time and I kind
of allude to what Alder Johnson brought up before a little bit about, you know, interdepartmental
type of things. I guess one of the things I'm looking at and I understand that you lost a mechanic at the
garage. And I guess one of the things I'm looking at is, first of all, has there been a cost benefit analysis
done at the fire department talking about doing work in-house, you know, in your own shop versus
jobbing things out and what the cost differential differentials might be on something like that? You
know, that's one thing I'd like to talk to you about and if you could answer that, that would be helpful.
- Internally I think we're paying our guys roughly, and I don't want to quote this, maybe Director
Faulds can help me, but I think the mechanics position pays roughly $25 an hour, $28 an hour,
somewhere in that area, Director Faulds you can help me. Following that out to red's diesel supply or
fire apparatus equipment manufacturers, they earn about $135 an hour. Plus the time of travel, taking
it over there, dropping it off, waiting in line with everybody else that's using those services. So from a
cost benefit analysis, having our own emergency certified vehicle technicians, which are different from
just regular mechanics at the public workshop, our guys have to undergo about 260 additional hours
of training in ambulance electrical systems, hydraulics, pump operations. There's like six categories,
but they are specifically trained to work on ambulances and fire apparatus.
- No, I understand some of that. I think I'm just looking at, you know, problems where you might not
have enough people in-house where you can't do all of that work and keep it, you know, keep the
costs down somewhat for the city. I'm just concerned that you know, that there might be a number
of jobs that are being jobbed out that will cost the city much more. And I don't know if it was
reflected in the budget and I could look at some of the line items here, but that's more of a general
comment right now. And I'm just wondering if this is a concern that you have and is this something
that we can kind of reign in a little bit, like Alder Johnson has said too in the past, you know, I was
looking at things where, you know, some of the garages might be able to combine and I realize that
you each have your own special expertise, so to speak. But there are some projects or some jobs
that all the garages would use at the same time. So I just don't know if that's something that you and
the other departments have looked at or if you feel that what you have is definitely sufficient enough.
- Sorry, I think we've probably addressed this four or five or six times in my eight plus years here. I
think other than routine oil changes on staff vehicles, things of that nature, could we have a line? And
I mean, we don't, so public works the right though. So they've got an east and a west garage and they
do specific things in each one of those garages. They are full up, like they don't have space or capacity
for me to move all of our specialized equipment to a public works garage, closed down our shop and
combine with them. We're just not, there's no physical space, but if you're talking about building a
new garage for us where it's one big, huge unit, I'm all in. I'm happy to get in on that train. But you
know, things like routine oil changes and things of that nature, could we have one line maybe in one
of the buildings? Sure, I mean, an oil change is an oil change on a staff car. As far as the farming out of
work, there are certain things like engine overhauls, you get into some of those heavy lifting issues,
which is beyond the EVTs or our emergency vehicle technicians capabilities. We still have to farm
that out, that's not going to change. I don't think there's, I don't know if public works has the ability
to rebuild engines. There's some times where we have to rebuild the entire pump on an apparatus.
We're a teller is, or a fan on an impeller is broken and the pumps have to be taken out and the
transmissions dropped and all of those kinds of things. Some of those things, just depending on how
many other issues we have going on with routine maintenance and, or emergency breakdowns, there
is just no avoiding sending it out. Sometimes it's just.
- And I realize that we've gone with, you know, we have Alloway and Bellevue on, you know, with us
as well. And I keep thinking of, you know, government said they have combined departments or
offices or communities for efficiency. So I'm just looking at financial efficiency here, that's all. So as
time goes on, I'll keep looking at it. And if I have specific questions, I'll definitely let you know. So,
thank you.
- Any other comments? Yes.
- I just want this for the committee to consider. And Chief Litton brought through item number one,
which was consideration and we approved new ambulance rates. He also stated that he would be
comfortable, I guess I'd let to chief talk comfortable that we could increase our revenue in the 2022
budget. A slight increase in expenses also could increase it with these new rates. So I just would, I
would like the committee just to discuss that.
- Okay, how much do you think we should add to revenues, Chief Litton?
- Yeah, I was just gonna wait till you got the revenues but I'm happy to address it right now.
- Oh, okay.
- I'd put in a $200,000 increase before I got these rates and before I knew what it was 'cause I was
fairly comfortable with that. I'm comfortable with raising them up another 100,000, maybe 150, again,
trying to be conservative because it's better to under promise and then perform anytime you can. So
if the committee feels like you wanna add, you know, 150,000 more dollars into our animals revenue
line, when you get to that, we'd be perfectly comfortable with that. I also wanted to address real
quick, while we were going through the other departments, the question that Alder Johnson raised
about the inability to pay, we did email and Pam emailed our provider LifeQuest and year to date this
year we've run 9,131 ambulance calls. We've had 11 requests for hardship. Of those 11 requests,
three were fully re-voided, three were partially voided, in other words, their income didn't merit,
they do it based on poverty levels as a formula, use a natural federal formula. Two were denied and
three more are in process. So if you look at it from that perspective, it's less than 1/1000th of a
percent.
- Thank you for getting that information, I appreciate it. Okay, so we'll take that up under the
revenue portion and then we'll make that amendment.
- Yap, and then to go along with that, yes we have increased revenue, we also had a slight increase in
contractual expenses. And I would think this would be the time to add, you know, four to $5,000 to
the contractual line, right? I guess.
- Yeah, whatever we add to the revenues, we have to add 4.5% into the contractual line. So if it's a
$1000,000, that would be 4,500. If you add 150 to the revenue, it's 4,500 half of that, that's 2250, so
$6,750, yeah.
- So would you like a motion right now to add the contractual, to amend the budget? Okay, who
would like to make the motion to amend the budget to add in, what is it? $6,750, is that what you
said?
- That's the math in my head.
- It's the math in my head too.
- So moved.
- So moved by Alder Galvin.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Any further discussion on that line item? No, okay. All those in favor,
say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. We will amend the budget that way. Any other comments on the fire budget? I'll
entertain a motion to approve the fire department budget as amended.
- So moved.
- So moved by Alder Galvin and second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Further discussions? Seeing none, all
those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right. We are halfway through, hurray! And let's have Steve
Grenier.
- I just wanna make a comment right before. So I'll be moving over to just phone in about 10, 15
minutes, so.
- Okay, thank you.
- I'll be off video.
- All right. Okay, so department of public works, that starts pages 110 to 117. So I will open that up
for discussion. Are there any other? Oops, go ahead.
- I was just gonna say that that would be electronic page 150, and there is a request for a
reclassification, there's a change. And I'll let Director Faulds or Director Grenier speak to it.
- I'll take it. There are several things going on with the budget as proposed. The first is a simple
addition of an electrician to the table of organization bringing the number of electricians from five to
six. This is a request that I've had in the budget for last seven years. It's in again. It's born of the fact
that, simple mathematics, the workload that exists within the city exceeds the number of hours
available or the number of staff that we have and there's necessary work that's just not getting done
as a result of having too few electricians. As we continue to take over more and more of the
electrical street lighting systems, that demand continues to grow on the electricians. So we have
proposed the addition of one electrician to the table. The second item is a little bit complex. We
have added another GIS position into the table of organization. We've got it currently listed as a GIS
lead. That is yet to be determined, whether that winds up being a GIS lead worker, a senior GIS
analyst, a GIS analyst two. What that looks like, that's why the documentation hasn't been supplied to
you, we haven't completed that analysis with HR nor has it gone through Carlson-Dettmann, the
consultant for review. Based upon other positions that we have within our table of organization that
have either a lead worker and base classification or for instance, the civil one, civil two engineers,
similar to what you just did with the programmer discussion under IT. Typically those have slotted in
one pay grade above what the base classification is. So we have reserved that funding at one pay
grade above the GIS analyst position. We wanna make sure that's in the budget. So we are able to go
out and recruit an individual to get on board for, and again, I think as Alder Johnson has identified
under our previous discussion, what we're doing is we're building that capacity in. Director Faulds has
made that comment about taking a potential look at the IT structure of the city and how that looks in
the future of these. These positions potentially could be included in that discussion. So that's the
creation of the new position. Now with both of the GIS positions that we have in our budget, those
formerly were funded 50/50 out of the stormwater utility and sanitary sewer utility. However, what
we're seeing is the actual workload that that individual is performing has been in excess of 50% levy
supported work. So for proper cost accounting, what we have done is split those two positions as a
33/33/33 contribution between the levy support, the sanitary utility and the storm utility.
- Any questions?
- I guess one more thing to add to is, and thank you, Director Grenier for explaining that. Essentially
the GIS position, you'll get two picks at the can to look at the position, the job description and to fill
it next year. Typically when we have these positions approved in the budget, we have all the
information looked at so we don't have to come back for recruitment, but we'll have the job
description and the consultants evaluation for you to look at again, which we don't always do.
- Good. All right. Thank you. All right, so onto the budget portion, the rest of the budget, anything
that anyone wants to talk about? I didn't see any.
- [Brunette] Alder Dorff.
- Yes, Alder Brunette.
- Yeah, I didn't wanna interrupt or get in line of any committee member, but no one wants to speak
yet, I understand. So, Director Grenier, regarding the wheel tax revenue, I didn't see it in the budget,
maybe I just simply overlooked it. Can you kind of tell us what the expected revenue is for the wheel
tax and how much of that fund will be used for resurfacing and reconstruction versus shifting money
towards potholes and the other ways to fill and maintain our streets?
- I just wanna clarify something Director Ellenbecker, is that something we'd be going through in
revenue, when we get to revenue or is it okay to do it now?
- Is that one of the budget items that we will be discussing?
- It's not. Okay, so then.
- Now would it be appropriate if it pertains to what, Director Grenier.
- Okay.
- Okay, the short answer is the reason you don't see it in the budget is because it's not a budget
account. It's a completely separate segregated account by design. As was the case, you know, over
the past couple of years, approximately 145 to $175,000 is dedicated toward routine maintenance
and upkeep, so that's crack sealing and pothole maintenance. We are again expecting about $1.7
million in revenue, because the number of vehicles that are registered within the corporate city limits
doesn't change very much and we haven't changed the dollar value of the vehicle registration fee, the
revenue stream is relatively consistent year to year, and that's been holding at about 1.7, $1.73
million. So, the first 145 to $175,000 would be dedicated over toward the maintenance activities.
Again, the pothole filling, asphaltic materials in the joint crack sealing materials. All remaining funds go
towards resurfacing or reconstructing. We have not dedicated any funds to any other activities at this
point. They're being used to help supplement the increase in road footage above and beyond where
we were in 2019.
- Okay, thanks Director. I have no questions, Alder Dorff.
- Thank you. Any other questions? If not, I'll entertain a motion to approve the department of public
works budget.
- So moved.
- So moved by Alder Galvin. I'll second that. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Public works has been approved by this committee. Parks, rec ,
forestry equipment replacement, pages 131 to 134.
- That will be electronic page 171. And there is a reclassification and a new position, part-time
position or limited term position, I guess.
- Okay, who would like to speak to that? Director Ditscheit, okay.
- Yeah. One other change that wasn't noted in the information which I've talked to Director Faulds
about today, it will be a no cost change. But one of the things that we'd like to do is to officially
change the assistant park's director job title to deputy parks director. So, and that's just to be
consistent with industry standards for a similar type position, job duties don't change at all, and
neither does the pay scale. So really all we're doing is asking for a name change or a title change in
that position. Unfortunately, I did make into the budget book accidentally.
- So do we need a motion to amend it? Director Ellenbecker.
- I don't believe so 'cause there has been one or two other changes where we have taken assistant
directors and now have changed them to deputy in this one.
- Okay, that's fine.
- Director Ditscheit, what you can do is you can fill it up PAF with the title change and we'll be good
to go with that.
- Sounds good, thanks. And then as far as the reclassifications and the new position. So the
reclassification is we're changing a park ranger at the wildlife sanctuary to facilities manager. So this
position was created in around 2018 when we restructured the staffing at the wildlife sanctuary. And
we had a park ranger who coordinated his efforts on the grounds and one that coordinated his
efforts on the buildings. What we've been finding throughout the years now that we filled this
position and they've been working is that the building's position is just much more complicated and
there's a much higher skillset needed to accomplish that job. In addition, that role has also
incorporated coordination of volunteer activities onsite. So if a school group comes and wants to
volunteer to do a project, this position coordinates that volunteer group. So what we are proposing
to do is to just bump it up one pay grade scale from a G to an H. And there's a total budget
difference in 2022 of $2,586. So there's very little impact to the city budget on that reclassification.
The position that we added was the conservation corps position, conservation corps coordinator
position. So that was actually discussed at a previous personnel committee in August and it was
approved at the point to add that to the table of structure. And so we did that and really what we did
in this budget is we incorporated that into the budget. And so you'll see that position added. But one
thing I wanted to note for those of you who might not have been involved with that meeting
personnel is that position is largely grant funded. So we did see it receive a grant which funds the
position through mid August or September of next year. And the hope is to continue it beyond that
and secure more grants beyond that to actually implement a conservation corps program for the City
of Green Bay. So, all that we're doing right now is adding the position to kind of work through the
details and start that program up and to secure other grants to fund the program in following years.
That's it for the restructure and reclassifications. Now I do wanna just touch bases on a few other
items that might not be very apparent in the budget block. Most of it has to do with the seasonal
salaries. So I just wanted to point out a few things. So, if you go to the seasonal salary line item for
parks which is on page 110 of the paper copy. Hold on, I'm actually on the wrong page. It would be a
page 112 of the paper copy. Sorry, I'm in the wrong department here, I'm sorry.
- You are in the wrong, yeah.
- It's still under public works, I got it.
- Yes.
- Sorry. It is page 131 of the paper copy, I apologize. So you can see that there's a pretty significant
reduction in our seasonal salaries of about $55,000. That really occurred due to the changes to the
summer playground program. So as many of you may recall over the last two years, we've funded 32
sites to run our summer playground program, but we've only been able to actually run 16 sites in
both years due to staff shortages. So we've really gone way above and beyond our recruiting efforts
of what we normally have done and we've just fallen short, the employees just aren't there. So what
this budget is doing is it's downsizing that program to 16 sites for this year. And with the hopes that
as the staffing shortages change, we can do one of two things. We can either slowly bring some sites
back into the budget in the following years, or we can re-imagine the program and seek out other
grants to fund the program as a kind of a slightly different program than what it currently is. So that
change alone saved $125,000 in the budget. And it costs approximately $7,800 per site to run that
program. So if you have 16 sites, that's approximately $125,000. So that was one change that was
made. The sites that will be selected for next year are very similar to the sites from 2021 but we will
make a few minor changes to it based on, the number of users in a couple of locations were down
pretty low. So we're gonna make a few changes to the locations, but we only budgeted for 16 sites.
The second item that really has come up for a lot of discussion as it relates to our seasonal
employees is pools. So as you know, we have not been able to operate all three pools for the last
two years for the same reason that we haven't run the playground program in all the sites. So in fact,
last year we only ran two pools. So Joannes did not open at all. And it was due to a shortage of
lifeguards. And, you know, across the board, that's an industry standard where every community is
running into that problem. So what we did is we did, our lifeguards, our instructors who are also
lifeguards, they have to be, and then also our pool directors. So all three of did get a pay raise to help
us attract more people to apply for those jobs. So for the lifeguards in this budget, we've given them
approximately a 50 cent raise per hour. Whereas the pool directors and instructors would be getting
a $2.45 raise. Now there are a lot more lifeguards than there are pool directors and instructors. So,
you know, the change to the pool directors does seem a little bit different compared to the
lifeguards, but we do feel that we are gonna have problems filling the pool director positions this year
as some of them are gonna be moving on to other jobs and those positions probably will likely be
vacant also. So what we did for all of those positions is we just bumped them up one pay grade from
where they currently are. And so for a pay grade for the lifeguards, to bump them up one pay grade
added about 50 cents per hour. And then to bump the pool directors and instructors up one pay
grade, it happened to be $2.45 per hour. So that change alone added about $18,000 to the budget to
give those increases in salaries. So in general, I mean, those were the big items that I wanted to touch
bases on. If anyone has any specific questions as it relates to other line items, I'd be happy to answer
them.
- I just have one. It's on page 133, line item 54072. And I'm wondering if concessions went up so
much, is that because of taking over the gift shop at the wildlife sanctuary?
- That is part of it. So hold on just one second, let me get to that, my notes on that. So at the
sanctuary, we did add $25,000 into the budget for purchases of the items to fill that store, but it is
offset by revenue. And so, you know, there really is no net increase to the budget by adding that in.
And that was $25,000 alone. And then on the recreation and there was a slight increase, both at the
pools and triangle, our sledding hill too. And those increased just to reflect the actual, so prices have
just gone slightly up. And we've sold a little bit more product than we've done in the past. But again,
at those locations the revenues offset the expenses.
- Right. Thank you, I just was curious.
- Yap.
- Alder Brunette.
- Thank you, Chair Dorff. I don't think, first of all, thank you Dan for preparing your part of the
budget. I don't think 50 cents an hour increase for lifeguards is enough. I think this is a greater point
and probably I'll make some motions at the full council but, you know, when we increased some
positions by three, $4,000. On the surface, it seems small and manageable when you realize the
potential trade off would be that we could hire for that same amount of money, not hire but pay the
life guards more money in order to attract them and to be competitive with other municipalities.
Something as simple as, you know, another $18,000 could have increased their pay even more. I'm on
the parks committee so I've spoken about this at length there. But Joannie has been closed for two
years straight, and I don't think we can close any pool at all this year. And that means that we might
have to be really creative and competitive with the salary. I'm also concerned about reducing our
playground programming to half, I mean, we're assuming that there are staffing issues, but perhaps
additional pay could make it attractive for those teens who are home from college or before they go
to college to work the playground equipment. I guess my concern is that we're kind of allowing
ourselves to believe that there's no other alternative. When you close down half of your playground
programming, that has many kids throughout this community who may not have supervision in the
home who go to the parks to interact with other children, to interact with our excellent city staff.
For some of those children, the stability that the parks provide them will be lacking. And then of
course, you see the other issues manifest themselves throughout the city. You know, kids getting in
trouble, kids not having any direction, kids not having things to do especially if we close a pool again
this year. So, I don't know what the point of having these incredible aquatic facilities are if we don't
dedicate the necessary dollars to staff them. So, I know Dan you have, Director Ditscheit you've
done a lot of work. You've kind of worked through a lot of these issues. But, my frustration is not
directly with you specifically, it's just the overall focus of the city. If we're gonna increase taxes this
year, we're cutting an awful lot to our parks, from our parks. Closing half of the playground programs
and then potentially not having enough dollars resource to hire lifeguards to staff all three of our
pools. So this is a greater conversation I'll probably share at the council when I can kind of look at
some of the dollar increases for some of the positions outside of the parks department, but we really
can't cut here. I mean, we really gotta be very careful about cutting these sorts of amenities that we
think people don't forget, but I'm telling you a lot of people missed them the last couple of years. So
again, those are my.
- Alder, I would encourage you to make your wishes known here, this is the work session. We'll be
happy to hear what, if there's some motions you would like us to make on finance and personnel that
we could bring, we'll be happy to do that here. You know, we don't need to wait till next time. So,
just some ideas.
- Oh yeah, I mean, again.
- Like a dollar an hour.
- Well, yeah, you'd have to have offsetting revenue. You'd have to reduce the budget in some area in
order to accommodate that so.
- But it's good if we have the information today. Then, Director Ellenbecker has the time to figure
out what that would be instead of sitting in the middle of the meeting and just suddenly getting that,
you know. So if you're thinking of a number, I could see raising the salaries of the lifeguards. I could
see trying to open more parks and budgeting for it even if it doesn't happen, at least we could try. I
would be certainly supportive of that. So what would you like to see us do?
- Well, some of the decisions that the, and I respect your committee structure, I'm not part of your
committee so I don't have a vote. So I'm kind of hesitant to bring forward concrete ideas if I don't
have a vote on the.
- You have a vote. You have a vote at city council. So I don't understand why. Would you like me to
bring up an idea? How about we raise them a dollar an hour? Is that good enough? Or $1.50? Do you
like $1.50 better?
- I would have to continue to do my research to see what the other municipalities are doing, but
yeah, I think that would be great.
- And then what we could do is ask Director Ellenbecker to come back or Director Ditscheit to
come back with how much of an impact that would be, how many hours per.
- Yeah, and I'm very, and just so you know, Director Ditscheit had several conversations around this.
He and I were gonna collaborate. We just haven't had an opportunity to do that due to a situation
I'm dealing with in my personal life. So there's reasons why I don't have those figures that I normally
would. So I.
- Okay, Direct Faulds.
- Sorry to interrupt. And I guess I'll just ask Director Ditscheit and maybe HR Manager Falk if we're
prepared to share some of that data tonight, about what other municipalities pay or even just what
the peer pays for lifeguards as they're the closest nearby with two pools. And then, I guess just start
from there.
- Yeah, and I can share with you what I have. Unfortunately, I don't have it digitally, I only have a
paper copy in front of me, so I can verbally tell you what we came across. I know HR did reach out
to some other communities and this is what they gathered. So, with our lifeguards and the new pay
structure with the raises, we will be paying anywhere from $12.02 to $13.19 an hour. Those are for
the lifeguards. When you compare it to other communities, ranges from $10.70 to $11.70. is really
the only one that is higher than where we are or very close to us. So they're at $13 to 13.75, which
is slightly higher than us. Claire is less than us at 10 to $11. Janesville is less. Kenosha is a little bit
more than us. Madison is at $15.48 an hour. And Manitowoc is less than us, actually they're right the
same as us, so.
- So here what we have in our community, as we know, we can't get lifeguards, depending on what
we are paying them, right? Whether it's compared to another city or not, we aren't getting them. So,
why don't we try to work on something here where we're supposed to be doing the work for the
committee and see what might we like to raise those two. I mean, sounds like $14 an hour, 14 to 15
or 13.50 to 15, something like that. Or is that too high?
- So Director Ditscheit, I can just clarify is the top range that we're expecting to pay with the changes
we brought forward, it's around $14 I think next summer.
- I believe it's 13.19, but I'll double check that.
- Oh, that's closer to it. Okay, Alder Gerlach and then Alder Galvin.
- Yeah, 13.19 is it, yap.
- That's pretty low. Okay, go ahead Alder Gerlach.
- Director Ditscheit, if you had had more money to pay lifeguards this past summer, would you have
been able to hire more lifeguards?
- You know, that's really a tough question to answer because there are so many outside factors that
come into play. Obviously it's nice from a recruiting standpoint, but there's also a lot of jobs outside
of municipalities and lifeguarding that pay considerably more than we pay. So I guess we just have to
find that fine balance of being competitive with other communities as it relates to lifeguards versus
where we wanna be with competing with other businesses who are attracting the same type of
individuals vying for the same type of positions.
- But if I could ask you just this past summer, I know that for example, Joannie's pool was open for
lessons but it couldn't be open for recreational swim all summer and you didn't have enough
lifeguards. In your hiring experience for the summer of 2021, did people turn you down because you
weren't offering enough or were there no people interested in the jobs?
- It was more of an issue of lack of applicants than it was people turning the jobs down.
- And the lack of that, now do the training sessions, right? Because of COVID, that was partly part of
my understanding that we couldn't get lifeguards trained as many as we could before. I know that's
what the Y was dealing with as well. And maybe now we can get more lifeguard strength.
- So I think in general, based on what other communities are paying, I mean, Madison is obviously a
lot higher than us. But, you know, Manitowoc, Kenosha, De Pere, we're really not that far off from a
dollar per hour when you're comparing municipality pay for lifeguards.
- Who else had their hand up? Was it Alder Galvin? Somebody else did. Alder Galvin.
- So, I guess what I'm, and I don't know if this is what Alder Brunette is looking for but can we
request the park department to look at what the difference would be if we raise the offering from
12.02 to 13.19 up to say 13.50 to $14.50 an hour, what would that cost the city or the park
department? And what if when you're doing it, you suddenly have a lot of applicants and you realize
you can open up Joannie's pool for recreational swimming. What would that cost to add on that
extra staff? It seems to me, if I could just finish, the same thing with the parks going from 16 back to
32, if we were to offer more and we suddenly get more people applying and we say, "Gosh, we got
enough kids here. We could open up 24 parks instead of 16." But what would that cost the city and
where do we get the money if we're having plans? So, I mean, if you had some projections on how
that would affect the budget, I'd be willing to look at that. I mean, I don't like candidly having 16 parks
open. I see how many kids are using the parks and how many have used them in the past. And you
look at the cost of opening up Joannie's pool and all the maintenance in running it, keeping the water
clean, all that kind of stuff. And then we're only using it for a swim lessons because we don't have
enough staff, is it even worth filling up the pool, so to speak, just to have swim lessons there? So I
guess, yeah, if, you know, if that's a motion that we could put together, just to have something ready
for the budget council meeting so we can review it. I mean, you know, maybe you start recruiting
now for next year. I don't know if you do. I mean, I'm sure you guys have been looking at a lot of
different ways to try and get the staff, but there's always something new out there that we can try, I
think, to try and attract the individuals that we need for these jobs.
- Alder Brunette, that's why I wanted us to try to do something during the work session so we could
have something concrete at city council and you can always add more then if you want, but at least
we have a good start. So do you see what I kind of liked that?
- Yeah. And yes, I do completely understand. And to be fair to Mr. Ditscheit, we did discuss this, we
did have a conversation outside of WTTC at the mayor's first open house, I guess, that's what I
referred to. So that was a conversation he and I fully intended to have. So, it was something that
came up that I personally was not able to hold that meeting with them. But to Alder Galvin's point,
that's exactly what I'm looking for, just sort of trade-offs I think. Personally, Alder Dorff, normally
would have gathered all these numbers ahead of time for this meeting, but I just wasn't able to for
reasons.
- I truly, I have no problem with that, that's not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about letting this
committee do the work it's here to do and get that ready for you and for all of us by next week. I
think you can see there's a lot of support out here for that idea. I wanna see parks open, I wanna see
lifeguards, definitely. So now we have some direction. Go ahead.
- I do have that information available right now, so. So I knew that this question would come up so I
am ready to talk about it. So, if we were to staff all three pools and run them this year along with
lifeguards and training and lessons, there's about 19,000 hours of lifeguard staff time. So if you're
gonna give them a dollar increase, it would be a budget impact of $19,000.
- Like from the 12 one to 13 and the 13 to 14.
- Yeah, so if you gave everybody, all of the lifeguards and the pool directors and the instructors,
which you'd have to almost do all of them, it's a total of 19,000 hours. So if you gave every, and that's
hours for everybody working, so it doesn't.
- Isn't there revenue too? Isn't there revenue that comes in when they use the pools?
- No, actually, there is, but I'm assuming, you know, in our budget we're assuming that all three pools
are going to open. And actually, you know, we don't make enough revenue to pay all of the bills to
run the pools. So for every dollar that you increased per hour, it adds $19,000 to the budget.
- And, Director Faulds.
- And sorry to be a rainy cloud on this. You know, so when we talked about $19,000 and I think, you
know, it's a drop in the bucket, right? For, you know, I mean, it's a lot of money but for the whole
budget, it's not a huge amount. And I think we all have great intentions, that we wanna pay our
lifeguards more and get more lifeguards so we can provide services to the public. But the concern we
have from HR is, when we kind of arbitrarily put a dollar for one position, it kind of compromises our
seasonal pay plan 'cause then you're, it could be discrimination. It's like why are you giving a dollar to
lifeguards and not a dollar to some other position? So I guess our position is, you know, if you can
find a different way to have like a temporary incentive, to have like a, we talked to Director Ditscheit
about this, like a stipend. If you stay through July, that it's the same equivalent of an extra dollar. That
might be better than changing our seasonal pay plan and just adding a dollar upfront.
- What do you think of that?
- Kinda like a bonus?
- Yeah, like a bonus, if they stay through July.
- Yeah, and Director Ditscheit can work that out, whatever the right amount is.
- Alder Johnson.
- Yeah, and that's just something that I've been sitting here and thinking about. And I get the, you
know, comparison to other communities, it's good to benchmark. Unfortunately, I don't think it
addresses what our localized challenge is. As at the end of the day, it doesn't matter what other
communities are paying. At the end of the day, we're not getting enough people to apply. That's the
issue. And if you're marketing to people, I'll tell you what? Like marketing a dollar, an extra per hour
versus, I'm making a number up, a $250 sign-on bonus, right? Like I tell you what, it's 250, just from a
marketing perspective, I think people will perk their heads up that faster than they will the dollar even
though the dollar would probably get them more money in the end. So, you know, and then to
Director Faulds point, it stabilizes your seasonal rate. You know, and with the signup bonus, you've
got something that you can actually promote and get in front of people. Because again, we're not
competing with, you know, lifeguards in Eau Claire . We're competing and this is the problem in the
hospitality industry right now, right? People are upscaling. They're getting out of the industry because
they're taking other jobs in different industries that are paying more with better benefits. That's what
we're competing against. And so I think that we've got to create an incentive or a that gets people to
look at this position differently than the way they're looking at others.
- And just to give you a ballpark, there are about.
- One second, could you run the meeting for a second? I have to do something with my dog. Alder
Galvin, could you run the meeting?
- Yes, you kept cutting out.
- I'm sorry, I'm doing something with my dog.
- Alright, go ahead, Director Ditscheit.
- What I was going to say is, if you're looking at doing a lump sum per employee, there's probably
approximately 70 positions for the lifeguards and the pool directors. So if you're looking at a lump
sum per employee, you just have to do the math.
- All right, and that's if we had all three pools up and running all the time, correct? Yup, all right.
- And we could do that, correct me if I'm wrong, but it only applies to new recruits, right? Could we
just do like a lane change with existing staff or returning staff where they're getting compensated for
that experience but then do the sign-up bonus for new recruits? I mean, that's more customary.
- You could, but I would recommend doing it for all of them just because we're very happy that old
employees are coming back to work again. So I would recommend all or nothing, but we could do it
for new employees if that's your preference.
- I would be hesitant in that. I've been listening to a lot of industries where the companies have been
giving bonuses to new employees because they're sticking around and the older employees are like,
"Are you kidding me? I've been here year after year, you know, I got out of high school, my freshmen,
sophomore, junior, senior year, and I've been sticking it out for four years. And this new kid comes in
for one summer and he gets a bonus that ends up having to make more money than I did." I can see
where we could get creative. Like the, "Hey, if you stick around till this date of the summer, you can
earn a bonus." If like say you're an older employee and we give the new employees a bonus on the
front end, something like that but.
- That's why I said don't get too fixated on the one thing I said and listen to the other thing that I said
which is, giving returning staff a pay grade increase, because they'll actually perform, a bonus
depending on where you set that rate, right? And we have the ability to communicate and convey that
because we know who those people are. But when you're marketing, you don't have that depth of a
communication channel and that's where something flashy gets their attention.
- Sure.
- Director Faulds, so I was a park attendant and I worked at walkie perks, and the lifeguards always
got paid way more than the parkies. They had more responsibility. They were, you know, responsible
for saving lives. They had extra training. So it seems that paying them more, how would that impact
other seasonal employees? What are you thinking?
- So it looked like maybe our HR Manager wanted to jump in. I'm not sure if she did.
- No, I just accidentally hit my camera.
- Sounds good. You know, I think it's, we are pretty assurance staggered and pay grades and we're
moving people up. So I think I would have to look at the same pay grade that we have and then add in
a dollar. You know, it really, what it comes down to is what is a justifiable reason for adding a dollar
to this position. And then I think also, I know we're moving up the swim instructors. I think that's
what it's called few dollars already, But then you start to get compression issues with the supervisors
and people above you. So, I don't have a definitive answer for you. I just know that if you have one
pay grade with the lumped positions, and now you just add $1 to another, that can create issues.
- So lifeguards are paid the same as other park attendants?
- No, I don't think so.
- No.
- They're more.
- Alder Gerlach.
- A question please for Director Ditscheit. And I'm sorry, I'm getting tired and maybe I'm just not
hearing this right. I thought I heard you say that this budget is assuming all the parks are open and all
of our usual activities are going to go on, is that right?
- I believe what I said is, this budget says that all of the pools will be open. So we budgeted for all
three pools to be open. But as far as playground summer programs, we only budgeted for 16 out of
the 32. And I guess one comment, I don't wanna shortchange the lifeguard issue, but I do wanna talk
about the playground program a little bit in more detail. So I would recommend we just finish up with
the lifeguard discussion and then I just wanna point out a few things in regards to playgrounds.
- Do it so the lifeguard discussion gets shut down now. That we can't do it, we just can't do it. I don't
like to hear that because I wanna have a solution for this. But is there something, I suppose we have
to have this done by the budget meeting, right? So, we shouldn't just increase a dollar an hour or are
we gonna to decide on a bonuses then? We are gonna need to decide something tonight to bring the
council Tuesday? Director Faulds, I'm asking you this question.
- No, I hear you. I didn't know if it was directed towards me or someone else.
- You can have it. Yeah, so I think we should have a motion and some type of decision and then
obviously it's up to the council that side to give some direction to Director Ellenbecker to, you know,
what she can plug into the budget on Tuesday.
- Director Ditscheit, what should that be?
- As far as the recommendation goes, truthfully, I am fine with how it's currently in the budget. But if
you feel that there needs to be an additional amount, that would be your discretion. I think it will
help the problem but I don't think it'll solve the problem because I think it's a bigger issue than just,
you know, giving them a dollar raise or a sign up bonus, that might attract a couple of individuals but I
don't think it'll track enough that it will make a huge difference. There needs to be something else in
the community that has to change which is going to get more people to apply for these jobs, 'cause
it's not just Green Bay, it's every community is having these same issues.
- So maybe working with the school district? Have we done that?
- We have, we've gone into the schools and recruited at the schools. In fact, you know, the schools
have some of their own lifeguards, they're the same employees we have to a certain extent. And so,
yeah, we're doing it. Last year especially, our aquatic supervisor, she went above and beyond what we
typically do trying to recruit more lifeguards and more individuals. So, I don't think there's really
much more we can do from a recruiting standpoint other than increase the pay and hope that that
helps. But as far as the budget goes, I'm content with where we're at and where the budget's being
proposed. But I would welcome more if that's what you would like to do to help with the effort even
more.
- Alder Brunette and then Alder Steuer.
- Yeah, I'll make my comments quick. We have to keep in mind the end users. End users in this city,
the parents, the teens, the young children, they're expecting their city government to provide
swimming at swimming pools in their city for which they're paying taxes. So I guess, I think how we
get there and what things we do and what decisions we make, to the end user that's irrelevant. They
just want be able to use swimming pools. That means we may have to get creative. My fear is right
now at this committee meeting, if we don't at least, as Director Ditscheit, 50 cents, I get that with
something. I get the work that your staff has done. I'm on the parks committee. I know you've gone
the extra mile through the proper channels you could get more lifeguards. What I'm saying is that,
that didn't work this last time. We've had in partly pandemic, I get that. We've had grantees closed
for two years and before that another city pool closed at Resch. So what I would propose just to get
something on the board so we don't in the summertime regret that we didn't at least do something
that increased that pay. What I would recommend for returning lifeguards to increase the wage for a
dollar over what has been budgeted so far. And then for new recruits or new hires, give a $300
bonus as long as they stay through, you know, the middle of July. Just get this on the board and it says
we're gonna do something to staff our swimming pools. Because we're assuming they absolute worse.
We're assuming the worst. And I don't wanna assume the worst. I wanna assume that we're gonna fix
the problem here.
- Did someone on the committee wanna make that motion? I'll make it, I'll make that motion. And
before we vote on it though, I'll let Alder Steuer talk.
- All right, thank you, chair. You know, quite a few of us are parents. My daughter was on the Green
Bay swim team, Y Y swim team and she swam at Southwest. There were a number of people that
were lifeguards because of, you know, the schools and such. And they might've gone on for swimming
in college or what have you. And it seems like there's a built-in dynamic there. Director Ditscheit, I'm
sure you've explored that as well. But, you know, for awhile, there were many, many children that
were involved in swimming, some older children too. And I, you know, I just want to hear from you
that you've exhausted that end as well.
- Well, we do run a junior level class while we're teaching younger students how to be lifeguards.
And that, actually that class has actually been pretty successful, but I think the age group is 12 to 15 if
I recall, I don't have that in front of me. So it's for younger kids training to be lifeguards. But, you
know, that is always our hope when we're running that program is we recruit younger individuals
with the hopes that they come work for us in the future.
- All right, well, as long as you've looked at it, I appreciate that.
- Okay, so just for this portion, cause there's, I still wanna talk about seasonal workers. So for this
portion, I would like to make the motion that we give a dollar an hour increase to each of our
returning lifeguards. And, including the swim instructors, Alder Brunette?
- Yeah, yeah.
- Or did they already go up a lot, Director Ditscheit?
- I believe they went up around $2.40 an hour for the instructors, but they're also lifeguards so they
do both. Do we wanna get that specific Alder Dorff, versus just saying here's X amount of dollars
that staff can deploy as needed to get the people that we need?
- Alder Brunette, what do you think? I'm gonna ask you that.
- Director Ellenbecker is nodding her head. Whatever is, I just throw out a motion, just like.
- Okay, Director Ellenbecker.
- I would certainly lean to Director Ditscheit, but he originally said, you know, if you have some 1900
staff, an hour a dollar increase, that'd be 19,000. We talked about a one time bonus for 70
employees. that's around 17.5 or 18. Honestly, I think back to Alder Johnson's point on like, if that is
in the ballpark of what you're thinking, maybe you give them 20,000 flat, even 20,000 and then leave it
up to the director to try to make that decision for next year that gives him flexibility on what
program based on who's coming back. It would just be easier for budget if you just said, "Okay, we're
gonna need 20,000 more for lifeguard pays or something, that might be easier.
- That's their incentive, lifeguard incentives. Can we call it that or no? Is that a bad word?
- Well, what account can we just shove that into?
- That would go under seasonals and the park's line item.
- So then we just can say, add 20,000 to the seasonal, 20,000 to the seasonal part of salary parks line.
- I will second that.
- Second by Alder Johnson.
- And that'll cover the cost of filling all the pools.
- Yes.
- Full time, okay. Good, I'm on board then.
- All right, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Oh, she's here.
- [Corpus-Dax] I'm still listening.
- Okay. And opposed? Okay, motion carries unanimously. That's good. And then to the, the other
piece of it is the parks. So right now budgeting is for 16 parks because we couldn't get enough
employees, is that correct?
- That's the primary reason, but there's another side that I just do wanna point out a little bit, which
has some bearing in the decision-making also. So the school district also runs a summer program
themselves a summer school program, which a lot of students do go to that. And that is actually
affecting our numbers at our park program also. So last year we ran 16 sites, three sites where park
school locations that had a summer park program at the school. And those three were our lowest
attended sites, which were Dan's tank and Fort Howard . And so obviously in next year's, the 2022
budget, we're not going to select any sites that are a park school location where they're running a
summer school program because the numbers are drastically different. And I also wanted to point
out that the school district is running 26 locations, I believe. I'll have to double check that but I think
they have 26 summer school sites. So if the students are going to their program at 26 school
locations, and some of those are also park school locations, that affects our program also. And we
get lower numbers and we're really not servicing the community as much as we'd like to from this
program. So that's also another reason for temporarily downsizing it and re-imagining it or
reinventing it and coming up with something different in the future to re-initiate it or re-energize it, I
should say. So I don't wanna forget that there's still 26 other school locations where they're running a
summer school program for children in those neighborhoods.
- Okay. And so having that discussion with, they have a new director of summer school, that's a new
position with Green Bay schools, that might be a good person to have a discussion with and maybe
there can be some synergy there between park program and school programs and we would know
the answers. How can I find that name out for you and just let you know who that is?
- Yes, yes.
- Okay, I will do that.
- Alder Dorff.
- Yes.
- Just a question for Director Ditscheit, only because you said two schools in my area, so it just kinda,
you know, drew attention, but which was tank and Fort Howard. I mean, these schools are all
relatively close together, right? So, I mean, is there at least like a stop gap and like a see more park,
for example, is there something going on down here?
- Yeah, so, you know, I looked at the new redistricting maps and looked at which parks we would
have. So I believe in your district, you're gonna be taking over Marquette park, if I recall correctly
looking at the boundaries. So the two parks we would recommend in your district would be Seymour
and mark cat .
- 'Cause see more to me is a nice place to still capture Fort Howard and tank residents. Tank can
also go to Marquette . I just wanna make sure we're not leaving, you know, like a big void in our city
with nothing going on.
- Correct, and you know, I can either share a map of the locations or give you the locations at the
council meeting or prior to the council meeting, if you like. Or really we're just, you know, at this
point the locations, I shouldn't say are irrelevant, it's just figuring out what the budget is and we can
select the locations at a later date. That's just what we need to figure out as part of the budget is how
many locations are we gonna pay or fund for 2022? And then I can work directly with the parks
committee on selecting those locations later on.
- Okay.
- All right. Any other comments on the parks portion of the budget? I'll entertain a motion then to,
do we need to? Do we vote it to amend it? Yes, I'll entertain a motion on the amended budget for
parks. Maybe Alder Galvin wants to make that motion.
- So moved.
- Okay.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Johnson. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Okay, motion carries. We're on to miscellaneous, page 139.
- The electronic document would be page 179.
- Just see contingency was up to 200,000 even though we didn't use it all yet this year. I think it's very
smart of us to have contingency up in that here. There really isn't much on, any other comments on
this page? It's just a one page long. I entertain a motion to approve.
- So moved.
- Moved by Alder Galvin.
- [Corpus-Dax] Second.
- Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Any discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right, let's go to perky, no, sorry, sanitary sewer, pages 149 to
151.
- Hold on.
- Okay.
- That would be on electronic page 189.
- Okay.
- Yap, even between what you just went through, here's some totals for the general fund. 'Cause then
right above that, you're seeing everything by department level and then there's just a total by account
number. So it's just a different way of looking at the exact same numbers.
- Exactly, yap. Figured that out after a while, thank you. The budget, any questions on that? I don't see
any. I'll entertain a motion.
- Motion to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Galvin. I can second that. Is there any discussion? Seeing none, all those
in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Transit, I'm sorry, not transit. Parking division, page 153 to 155,
parking division. Any questions or comments on that? Okay, seeing none, I'll entertain a motion.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve parking division. I can second that, second. Discussion? Seeing none, all those in
favor, say aye.
- Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Storm sewer, pages 157 to 159.
- Electronic, 197.
- Did I do that right?
- Yes.
- 'Cause it says 157, it says stormwater utility. That's the same as storm sewer, right? Same thing,
right? Yes, and Director Grenier has been nodding his head. All right. Okay, I just am curious, what is
levy supported H? It appears in many places and it's an abbreviation, but what is the H? It's 51204.
Because in every case it's down a 100% almost.
- Levy supported health insurance. If we have any of the funds which are off levy, which are special
revenue funds or other, we pay in out of those funds to help cover portions of the levy supported
health insurance.
- Okay, I just wondered if that was also a theme, yes.
- Let me also tag onto that. That was the 10-year plan where we were subsidizing our retirees, their
health benefits. So we have hit year 10 or basically year 11. We no longer are subsidizing as of the
2022 budget. So as Director Grenier was saying, you're gonna see then all the special revenue funds,
the small amount that they were helping to support based on, you know, I think we're using
headcount as the way to allocate it. But we also saw a large reduction in the general fund also
because we have now hit, we no longer are subsidizing. As of 2022, it is 100%, the retirees are paying
the full rate for insurance and no longer subsidizing.
- Got it. Okay, thank you. That was a question I had. I didn't have anything else under that. Any bills
under storm sewer? No. Entertain a motion.
- Motion to approve.
- By Alder Galvin. Did you move your lips Alder Johnson? Okay, I think that means he seconded it.
He's chewing, all right. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right, we are on to transit, 164, 165 in the book.
- Electronic, 205.
- I had just no questions there at all. Good explanation at the last budget meeting we had over at
UWGB. Anybody have any questions on transit? Nope.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Galvin. I'll second it. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Okay, opposed. Motion carries. Then, Bay Beach, pages 172 to 175. The Bay Beach as we know is
self-funding, kind of, it's within the budget but it's not. Well, I don't know how to say it but, we don't
use it. They don't share that. Any questions on Bay Beach. They need little stickers on that one. I will
entertain a motion to approve the Bay Beach.
- Motion to approve.
- Second.
- Motion to approve by Alder Galvin. Second by Alder Johnson. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. So then, debt service page 177, 178. And I do have a
question. So on page 177, the principal notes is up 65%. And so I don't think we borrowed a lot more
money, but did explain that one to me.
- Okay, yap, that is electronic page 217. Yes, so over the last couple of years we have started
borrowing more equipment. Remember we started shifting over equipment. In most cases,
equipment's only 10 years and we call that a note and not a long-term John Bond. So you are seeing
an increase for two reasons. There's some items that maybe in the past we went on for 20 years, but
it would pass its useful life. So I have recommended or working with our financial advisor, if we're
going to borrow, for it not to go up for such a long life longer than it's useful life. And then second, as
we, for this last several years, we've been borrowing from our equipment, that's why your notes have
gone down, kept going up. And we saw a slight increase also in the bonding portion and on the long-
term bonds, but that's why the notes went up.
- Okay, that makes sense 'cause it was shifted over from where we used to borrow it from, which
was the longer-term bond. Makes sense to me. Any other questions on the debt service portion?
Nope.
- Nope.
- Entertain a motion.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion approved by Alder Galvin.
- [Corpus-Dax] Second.
- Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Any more discussion? Hearing none, seeing none, all those in favor,
say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Right, workman's comp, page 180. Just the only, the liability insurance
appears to have gone up quite a bit. Yeah. We probably talked about that at some point, right?
- I made it for Director Faulds or Grenier, but I mean, that was related directly to our excess carrier,
I believe. But I will let probably Nate to handle this one.
- Okay, Nate.
- Hi yes, thank you chair. So unfortunately we received the news that our access work comp is
projected to increase significantly. They're looking at a minimum premium from safety national up to,
they're thinking about $170,000 just for the minimum premium there. Previously, I believe we paid
around 115. Excuse me, I don't recall the exact number. But, it's a pretty significant increase and a big
part of that is a lot of the fear surrounding public safety, police, particularly with all the issues that
have been going on. So there's just a lot of concern with officer injuries, PTSD claims, things of that
nature. So the excess work comp carrier has increased all the premiums for all of her clients. We are
going out to market. So we're trying to do some due diligence to see if we can find some better rates
elsewhere. But as of right now, we have to budget for that contingency.
- Okay, good explanation. Anyone else have any questions? Yes, Diana.
- I'd like to jump in, though. If you go down to the third line, you can see that our claims over the last
couple of years have been coming in lower than actuals. So you do see that we budgeted 1,000,046
for claims last year, we're down to 976. And as of the time we ran this budget book, we were only at
claims of 447. The year before we had 1,000,099. But otherwise overall we are seeing a reduction,
we're having another good year in 2021. So just something to note, obviously through the work of
Nate and working with the departments, we're seeing reduction in claims.
- You think part of that's due to people working from home? Is it due to COVID? Is that why there
would be a reduction or don't you think so?
- I can chime in here.
- Okay.
- A majority of our large claims tend to be from our field employees.
- Okay.
- So they really wouldn't have been impacted particularly heavily.
- Okay.
- However, I can add that as regards police and fire, that may have had an impact with, you know,
fewer calls and you know, things of that nature from last year. But, cost-wise we're not seeing any
major trend in that way. It's just lowering costs in general.
- Thank you.
- That'd be a lot of paper cuts, Alder Dorff.
- A lot of paper cuts and improper ergonomic chairs at home. You know all about this.
- Yeah.
- All right. So we are on, wait, which passed that don't we? All right. No, wait, workman's comp.
Who wants to make a motion?
- Move to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson. Second by Alder Galvin. Any further discussion? Hearing none,
all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Nay? Motion carries. We are getting close people. Workman's comp, we did that. General liability
page 181. I didn't have any questions on that. Anybody? Nope. I'll entertain a motion.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Galvin. Second by Alder Johnson. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Health insurance escrow, page 182. That's the little bit, yap, that's
very short, 182. That's the escrow account for the people that have worked and get their health
insurance paid. Entertain a motion.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Galvin. I'll second it. Any further discussion? All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. And the really best part, revenue. And there's so many revenues. So
we'll just go, I was thinking we were done, I didn't realize there was another whole page. That makes
me feel very sad. All right, Revenue general fund, pages 184 to 194. Let's look at that first.
- Yap, and it starts on electronic page 224. It says the grouping for all general fund revenues are all
grouped together in this one section. This is where I would recommend, this is where you would
also, in this grouping is where you would make a change to the EMS revenues based on the increase
that Chief Litton had discussed earlier.
- Alder Dorff, that's on page 190 of the paper copy, section 430 down towards the bottom,
emergency medical services.
- All right. So page 190, section 430. And it would be the second item under there, which is 430
emergency medical services squad fee.
- Rescue squad fee.
- Rescue squad fee, yeah.
- Bumped that up another 150,000.
- Okay. So I would entertain a motion to increase that by 150,000.
- So moved.
- So moved by Alder Galvin. Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. Any discussion on that?
- 0170, and we paid for those parks right away. I'm teasing.
- I like it here, fire isn't an issue. Okay, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right, so now when we get to this part, we need to approve it as
amended. But any other questions or comments on revenue's general fund. Seeing none, I will
entertain a motion to approve it as amended.
- So moved.
- Moved by Alder Galvin.
- [Corpus-Dax] Second.
- Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye. Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right, let's go to the next page. Revenue sanitary
sewer, page 195. Wait, did I miss wildlife sanctuary or not? Okay. Then here's sore. Okay, so this is
where the minuses and the pluses really, that's why I dropped accounting. So it goes from minus 4907
actual in 2020 to minus 99,000. And that means it's plus, right? I mean, that means it's increased,
right?
- You're looking at an electronic page, 234 or hard copy, 194. That is your general fund. That is your
revenues showing that again, revenues have to eat equal expenses. So expenses went up 2.2%,
revenues had to go up on 2.2%. So you're taking revenues, correct? Budget was 88,000,127. We're
looking at, prior to any changes, expenses would go up to 90 million or 92,000,600 which is a 2.2%
increase. Since that you have now increased expenses by 26,750 this 90 million.
- Oh, are we just looking at the line item on sanctuary concessions? But, you explained way more
than that. So that's good. All right. Anybody wanna make a motion on that? No, that's well , sorry, is
that?
- I think we're at the sanitary sewer now.
- Yeah, we're up to sanitary sewer, okay. Is there any motion to approve sanitary sewer, anyone?
- Move to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Galvin. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Revenue transit, page 198, 199 in the book.
- Parking division would be next.
- All right, parking division, page 196.
- Move to approve.
- Motion approved by Alder Johnson.
- Second. Second by Alder Galvin. Discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Could you next put the two sewer ones together? It would be a little
less confusing. All right, storm sewer is next, page 197. And possibly, nope, it's just 187.
- Move to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Galvin. Any discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. We are on transit, 198 and 199. Pretty short. Motions.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Galvin.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Johnson. Discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. And revenue Bay Beach, page 200. So it's projected to be up a bit. I
think it will be. I think we'll have more attendance. I'm hopeful. All right, any motion on that?
- Motion to approve.
- [Corpus-Dax] Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Corpus-Dax, second by Alder Galvin. Discussion? Seeing none, all
those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Did everybody say I?
- Yeah.
- Okay, all right.
- 29, fire consolidation, page 201.
- Electronic page 241. This is gonna be a new page that you have not seen before. Just I quick explain,
this is our revenue from our Alloway division. It is really just shown no as a separate line item so that
we can see that that is money in revenue that we're getting in from Alloway, but it's not rolled into
the general fund so that we can kind of see the separation of what it costs the City of Green Bay
residents versus the about moment that we charged back to Alloway. So you're seeing expenses and
revenues, you're able to separate them. Chief Litton would like to talk a little more to that point.
- That's actually the contract with Bellevue.
- Thank you. You're right and correct. I think you achieve that, the reason why Alloway, we have had
an Alloway in our budget for many, many years. And if we were to pull it out of our budget and
consolidate it and put it in this separate, like we did with Bellevue, it would negatively impact our
expenditure restraint. So we have decided to leave it in our general fund. Just be able to report it
separately so that we can see the cost of the City of Green Bay, the cost to Alloway and then now
this new cost to Bellevue. And so this is the additional money revenue that will be brought in for the
Bellevue contract. The expenses are, they completely offset each other.
- So if we amend these numbers, does it force their contract into compliance? So I can't just turn this
into 3 million or four or five? No, all right.
- You pop out a deal with f, make a motion to approve it.
- Move to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson. Second by Alder Galvin. Further discussion? Seeing none, all
those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. And I know I said we take a break at five, but should we push on through and do the
last five? I mean, let's push on through. Okay, good. The next is on page 202, which is revenue debt
service. I just, page 202 is second from the top 48100, interest revenue, help me understand the
minus 60% thing. It means that we're gonna lose that much, we're gonna go down, that much in
interest revenue. But I thought we were getting more interest? So help me understand that.
- Okay. So, especially when you're talking debt, you have both sides of the interest. One, you have
money sitting in this account that you're holding the bonded money that you have held it because you
haven't spent it yet. So you have it sitting in a bank until it's been spent. So we'll get some return,
very, very minimal returns right now. There was a time right before COVID we were well over 1%,
we were getting for interest maybe 2% returns and then March of 19, it plummeted. And then we're
under, in some cases under 0.1%, 10.1. So interest has dropped. This line item as you can see in 2020
actually, we had 147,000 we brought in. Today, we are projecting that 2021 we're only gonna bring in
about 35,000. That 80,000 is probably a stretch, but that negative 60% is taking what last year's
budget was of 200,000. We took it down to 80,000. Means we are expecting for budget wise that
we're gonna bring in about $120,000 less than we budgeted for last year. There was a time a couple
of years ago we had $750,000 worth of interest that came into this account. So, you know, that is
something over the last couple of years we've had to deal with in a budget, is the huge loss in interest
revenue for money sitting in your bank because the interest rates are very, very low.
- But on the good side, we pay less for the money that we borrow.
- That is correct, correct.
- Okay.
- And there is a day, there's a hope and goal that there's a day that there's gonna be, maybe years
from now, but that, you know, the interest will go back up and then you're just gonna have more
revenue that will come into this account.
- I get it. Thank you so much for having that patience with me, I get it. I'll entertain a motion on that.
If anybody else, unless there's any other questions?
- Move to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson, second by Alder Galvin. Further discussion? Seeing none, all
those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Item 31 revenue, equipment replacement funds, pages 203 to 208.
How do we get revenue from replacing equipment?
- We sell the old stuff.
- We sell the old stuff. Okay, got it.
- That is one potential. But on page two or three of the book, that is our IT department. And in
those cases they are charging back other inter-governmental, departments for basically IT services. So
that is the revenue that you're seeing there. In other cases, the revenue would be a levy supported
for fire. It's levy supported to pay for their capital equipment for economic development if you're levy
supported or you're in , so yes. Sale of equipment. So yes, several different ways you can have
revenue in a capital account.
- All right. Any questions on this account? See none, I'd entertain a motion to approve equipment
replacement funds.
- Move to approve.
- Motion to approve by Brian Johnson, Alder Johnson. Second by Alder Galvin. Any other discussion?
Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. All right. Revenue, workman's compensation, page 209 in the book.
So again, we have some money probably set aside for revenue for workman's comp and that we're
not getting as much interest paid on it. Is that why that went down? Okay, same reasons, okay. Any
other comments on this? We're getting close people. I'll entertain a motion.
- Motion to approve.
- Motion to approve by Alder Galvin.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Johnson. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. But just as a small reminder, we still have regular business to do from
our other, not to be a Debbie downer. All right, revenue general liability, page 210. Any questions or
concerns? Seeing none, I'll entertain a motion. Motion by Alder Galvin.
- [Corpus-Dax] Second.
- Second by Corpus-Dax. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. And finally, revenue health insurance escrow, page 211. Any
questions? I'll entertain a motion.
- So moved by Alder Galvin. I'll second it.
- [Corpus-Dax] Second.
- Or I'll give Alder Corpus-Dax the second, okay? All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. We are done. We'll do it all again, Tuesday. All again, Tuesday. It
could take longer, it could take shorter. We don't know.
- Chair?
- Yes.
- Would you like a recap of where we're at?
- Sure.
- Okay, I also forgot, I was also asked by Alder Wery to just read a sentence. So I wanna make sure I
do that during this meeting, he just said, "Please read to the committee that he will bring his
questions and ideas straight to the council since he had to work during this time of this meeting." So I
wanted to make sure I read that 'cause that was a request.
- We need you to be that pretty clear in council, but thanks to reading that again.
- Yes, the request came through last night.
- I see.
- So what we have done is that the changes that we have made since the proposed budget was we
increased, fire, contractual services by $6,750, and we increased the pool seasonal salaries by 20,000.
And we have increased on the revenue on the EMS fireside about 150,000, which is actually, the net
right now would reduce your levy by 123,000, 250,000. So, you know, you're the applicant. You have,
you have a couple options either. You can reduce your levy which means the way it's presented right
now, instead of a 1% increase that's proposed, it's about a 0.78% increase, or you'd always have the
option of, you know, reducing the one-time money and then stay at a 1%. So, you know, those are
some of your options. But that's where we're sitting as of now, instead of a 10% increase on the mill
rate, it's about 7.5%.
- So we don't really vote on that now, right? We wait, I mean.
- You voted at all three of those changes right now and you already voted to use the 655,000 one-
time money. So you really took a vote on all of them. Now, again, if by council time if you decide or
tonight you wanna make a change. Now it's not 655, you wanted to reduce that by 123. That's
something you could do now. But otherwise you voted on the 655. You voted on the three changes
in the budget, where you're sitting right now, it's about a 0.75, 78, increase on the mill rate and about
an 8 cent mill rate increase. It was originally at 1% and about a dime. So you've brought it down
slightly.
- Which way, which at, and it would be at council, maybe that we would make the decision of what
we wanna do, or would we, this committee make a recommendation. We could make a
recommendation. Committee, what would you like to do? Are you thinking of any recommendation
to make to council? Our choices are reduce the mill rate or don't spend 655 spend like 527 or
something around there, maybe 32 or something. Should we just let council decide?
- They're gonna decide anyway.
- Right, do I have the whole discussion, right? Maybe, let's just wait, let's just wait. All right, so the
budget portion is now completed. It doesn't look like regular businesses could take us very long. So
should we just carry on and do the regular business?
- Sure. Carry on. ♪ There'll be a peace when ♪ Okay, lemme just continue. Consideration with
possible action on request to fill the following placement positions and all subsequent vacancies
resulting from internal transfers, financial analyst, administration services, and neighborhood
complaints inspector. Any questions on that or concerns?
- There's some backup on page 318 of the electronic document in case anyone's interested.
- They're just replacement positions. So, anyone wanna make a motion?
- Motion to approve.
- Okay, motion approved by Alder Galvin.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Johnson. Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Report to the claims committee. I looked that over, I had no
questions. Does anyone have any questions on the claims?
- Move to approve.
- Move to approve by Alder Johnson.
- Second by Alder Corpus-Dax. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Information or contingency counters at 104650. The next finance
committee will be held Tuesday, November 30th at 4:30 pm. And the next personnel committee
meeting will be Tuesday, November 30th, at 4:30 pm.
- Alder Dorff, I would like to defer to Attorney Chavez. I'm not 100%. I don't know if we have to
approve the whole budget. Now that we've amended all these changes, do we approve the whole
budget as one big amended budget as your proposed this whole budget moving forward? I don't quite
remember how we've handled that in the past.
- [Chavez] What was the original motion?
- Well, I don't think there really was one, Attorney Chavez. It was like, we did each individual item.
- Yeah, review and approval of the mayor's recommended 2022 budget. And then under that, there
was 34 items under letter F. We've made four recommendations or we've made three changes and
those have all been approved and each department has been approved separately.
- So I guess it's review and approve the mayor's recommended budget.
- [Chavez] It really depends on what the original motion was. I think that if we took each individual
items separately without having a general statement, we're probably okay. But the cleanest thing
would be to approve the budget, to provide an F as amended. But if no, like if you literally just took
every item separately, I don't know that there's an issue with that approach either.
- And one more thing I will add, you know, at the council meeting, we actually approve a resolution, a
final resolution for the whole budget. So, that might be the point in which we do the final budget. But
I just wanna make sure we didn't miss something at this meeting.
- Right, and historically the reason that we've also taken up the fire budget at the end, not only the
resolution but you're also setting the mill rate, whereas here you've discussed the individual
departmental budgets and individual revenue streams. You'll be making that reconciliation for any
differential between revenues and expenses as part of it, that was one of the things that you
discussed, was whether or not you wanted to do that tonight or do it as part of the council. So
you're gonna be making that reconciliation next Tuesday, anyway.
- Yeah, I didn't remember doing the whole budget at this meeting. This is my fourth time. And I didn't
remember ever doing that. I thought we waited till the budget me, but I could be wrong.
- Okay, thank you.
- This discussion happens every year. But I think it's appropriate to vote on the budget as amended.
- Okay. Well, then do we have to make our decision?
- [Corpus-Dax] I'll make a motion.
- You can't, thank you Alder Corpus-Dax for making that motion and, oh, I will second that. But just
to talk about it, and do we have to make that decision now on what we wanna do with the leftover
money?
- No, I mean, ultimately that's decided by council, but the committee.
- It's already amended, we can just, we'll figure that out. Alder Gerlach.
- But when it comes to council and someone like me has to consider it, I would be looking for a
recommendation from your committee that would say that, you know, some kind of
recommendation, I wouldn't expect 34 recommendations.
- Okay.
- So that's why the committee votes the budget up or down.
- Okay. All right, okay. Okay, I think Alder Corpus-Dax already made the motion to approve the
budget as amended. And I second that. Any further discussion? All right. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. The budget has been approved so far by this committee. All right.
Now, can we adjourn? Alright, entertain a motion to adjourn.
- Motion to adjourn.
- Motion to adjourn by Alder Galvin.
- Second.
- Second.
- Second by Alder Johnson and Alder Corpus-Dax. All those in favor, say aye.
- [Alders] Aye.
- Opposed, nay. Motion carries. Goodbye. Thanks you guys, it's been a long afternoon.
Agenda
AGENDA OF THE JOINT FINANCE/PERSONNEL
COMMITTEE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2021, 1:00 PM
Virtual Meeting. Participants may join via Zoom.
A. Zoom Meeting Instructions.
1. This item contains documents which provide call in information and instructions for the
Zoom meeting.
B. Roll Call.
1. Members: Ald. Barbara Dorff, Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, Ald. Bill Galvin & Ald. Brian
Johnson.
C. Approval of the Agenda.
D. Approval of Minutes.
1. Approval of the Finance Committee minutes from the October 12, 2021 meeting.
2. Approval of the Personnel Committee minutes from the October 12, 2021 meeting.
E. Regular Business.
1. For consideration with possible action the request by the Fire Chief to adopt new
ambulance rates.
2. Consideration with possible action on the request for 2022 new positions and
reclassifications. Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2022 budget
approval.
3. Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the 2022 City of Green Bay
Fee Schedule.
4. Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the City’s Plan for Expenditure
of Funds Received Pursuant to the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 1
5. For consideration and possible action to approve the use of a portion of the American
Rescue Plan Act loss revenue calculation to fund one-time building repairs, new equipment
or repairs in the 2022 budget.
F. Review and approval of the Mayor's recommended 2022 budget.
1. Common Council (page 17).
2. Mayor's Office (page 21).
3. Administrative Services (pages 30-31).
4. Information Technology and Equipment Replacement (pages 39-42).
5. Law (page 49).
6. Municipal Court (pages 54-55).
7. Human Resources (pages 62-63).
8. Community & Economic Development (pages 75-77).
9. Police Department (pages 86-88).
10. Fire Department (pages 96-102).
11. Department of Public Works includes Engineering, Operations, Traffic and Equipment
Replacement (pages 110-117).
12. Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 131-134).
13. Miscellaneous (page 139).
14. Sanitary Sewer (pages 149-151).
15. Parking Division (pages 153-155).
16. Storm Sewer (pages 157-159).
17. Transit (pages 164-165).
18. Bay Beach (pages 172-175).
19. Debt Service (pages 177-178).
20. Workers Compensation (page 180).
21. General Liability (page 181).
22. Health Insurance Escrow (page 182).
23. Revenue - General Fund (pages 184-194).
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 2
24. Revenue - Sanitary Sewer (page 195).
25. Revenue - Parking Division (page 196).
26. Revenue - Storm Sewer (page 197).
27. Revenue - Transit (page 198-199).
28. Revenue - Bay Beach (page 200).
29. Revenue - Fire Consolidation (page 201).
30. Revenue - Debt Service (page 202).
31. Revenue - Equipment Replacement Funds (pages 203-208).
32. Revenue - Workers Compensation (page 209).
33. Revenue - General Liability (page 210).
34. Revenue - Health Insurance Escrow (page 211).
G. Regular Business Continued.
1. Consideration with possible action on the request to fill the following replacement positions
and all subsequent vacancies resulting from internal transfers.
a. Financial Analyst - Administrative Services
b. Neighborhood Compliance Inspector - Community & Economic Development
2. Report of the Claims Committee.
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Section 19.85(1) (g), Wis. Stats.,
for the purpose of conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering
oral or written advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to
litigation in which it is or is likely to become involved. The Committee will thereafter
reconvene in open session pursuant to Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items
discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the agenda.
H. Informational.
1. 2021 Contingency Account: $104,650.00.
2. The next Finance Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday November 30, 2021 at 4:30
PM.
3. The next Personnel Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday November 30, 2021 at
4:30 PM.
I. Adjournment.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 3
1) THIS MEETING IS RECORDED: THE VIDEO OF THIS MEETING AND MINUTES ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE
AT www.greenbaywi.gov
2) ACCESSIBILITY: Any person wishing to attend who requires special accommodation because of a disability,
should contact the City Safety Manager at 920-448-3125 at least 48 hours before the scheduled meeting time so
that arrangements can be made.
3) QUORUM: Please take notice that a majority or quorum of the Common Council will attend this Joint
Finance/Personnel Committee meeting and will constitute a meeting of the Common Council for purposes of
discussion and information gathering relative to this agenda.
4) REPRESENTATION: The party requesting the communication, or their representative, should be present at this
meeting.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 4
Packet
AGENDA OF THE JOINT FINANCE/PERSONNEL
COMMITTEE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2021, 1:00 PM
Virtual Meeting. Participants may join via Zoom.
A. Zoom Meeting Instructions.
1. This item contains documents which provide call in information and instructions for the
Zoom meeting.
B. Roll Call.
1. Members: Ald. Barbara Dorff, Ald. Veronica Corpus-Dax, Ald. Bill Galvin & Ald. Brian
Johnson.
C. Approval of the Agenda.
D. Approval of Minutes.
1. Approval of the Finance Committee minutes from the October 12, 2021 meeting.
2. Approval of the Personnel Committee minutes from the October 12, 2021 meeting.
E. Regular Business.
1. For consideration with possible action the request by the Fire Chief to adopt new
ambulance rates.
2. Consideration with possible action on the request for 2022 new positions and
reclassifications. Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2022 budget
approval.
3. Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the 2022 City of Green Bay
Fee Schedule.
4. Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the City’s Plan for Expenditure
of Funds Received Pursuant to the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 1
5. For consideration and possible action to approve the use of a portion of the American
Rescue Plan Act loss revenue calculation to fund one-time building repairs, new equipment
or repairs in the 2022 budget.
F. Review and approval of the Mayor's recommended 2022 budget.
1. Common Council (page 17).
2. Mayor's Office (page 21).
3. Administrative Services (pages 30-31).
4. Information Technology and Equipment Replacement (pages 39-42).
5. Law (page 49).
6. Municipal Court (pages 54-55).
7. Human Resources (pages 62-63).
8. Community & Economic Development (pages 75-77).
9. Police Department (pages 86-88).
10. Fire Department (pages 96-102).
11. Department of Public Works includes Engineering, Operations, Traffic and Equipment
Replacement (pages 110-117).
12. Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 131-134).
13. Miscellaneous (page 139).
14. Sanitary Sewer (pages 149-151).
15. Parking Division (pages 153-155).
16. Storm Sewer (pages 157-159).
17. Transit (pages 164-165).
18. Bay Beach (pages 172-175).
19. Debt Service (pages 177-178).
20. Workers Compensation (page 180).
21. General Liability (page 181).
22. Health Insurance Escrow (page 182).
23. Revenue - General Fund (pages 184-194).
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 2
24. Revenue - Sanitary Sewer (page 195).
25. Revenue - Parking Division (page 196).
26. Revenue - Storm Sewer (page 197).
27. Revenue - Transit (page 198-199).
28. Revenue - Bay Beach (page 200).
29. Revenue - Fire Consolidation (page 201).
30. Revenue - Debt Service (page 202).
31. Revenue - Equipment Replacement Funds (pages 203-208).
32. Revenue - Workers Compensation (page 209).
33. Revenue - General Liability (page 210).
34. Revenue - Health Insurance Escrow (page 211).
G. Regular Business Continued.
1. Consideration with possible action on the request to fill the following replacement positions
and all subsequent vacancies resulting from internal transfers.
a. Financial Analyst - Administrative Services
b. Neighborhood Compliance Inspector - Community & Economic Development
2. Report of the Claims Committee.
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Section 19.85(1) (g), Wis. Stats.,
for the purpose of conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering
oral or written advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to
litigation in which it is or is likely to become involved. The Committee will thereafter
reconvene in open session pursuant to Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats., to take action on items
discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the agenda.
H. Informational.
1. 2021 Contingency Account: $104,650.00.
2. The next Finance Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday November 30, 2021 at 4:30
PM.
3. The next Personnel Committee meeting will be held on Tuesday November 30, 2021 at
4:30 PM.
I. Adjournment.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 3
1) THIS MEETING IS RECORDED: THE VIDEO OF THIS MEETING AND MINUTES ARE AVAILABLE ONLINE
AT www.greenbaywi.gov
2) ACCESSIBILITY: Any person wishing to attend who requires special accommodation because of a disability,
should contact the City Safety Manager at 920-448-3125 at least 48 hours before the scheduled meeting time so
that arrangements can be made.
3) QUORUM: Please take notice that a majority or quorum of the Common Council will attend this Joint
Finance/Personnel Committee meeting and will constitute a meeting of the Common Council for purposes of
discussion and information gathering relative to this agenda.
4) REPRESENTATION: The party requesting the communication, or their representative, should be present at this
meeting.
Agenda of the Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
November 3, 2021
Page 4
Virtual Meeting Instructions
Joint Finance & Personnel Committee 11-3-2021
Zoom Meeting Information
Join Zoom Meeting
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1 Zoom Meeting Instructions for Members and Persons Attending Meetings—City of Green Bay
Additional Information
1. Wisconsin Open Meetings Law still applies
a. Persons interested in speaking to an item must give their name and address
b. Committee/Commission/Board members will still follow Roberts Rules of Order
2. All zoom meetings will have a password in the instructions. Please enter when prompted.
3. Please log into the Zoom meeting 10 minutes before the meeting starts to ensure proper technology is working.
a. If you are a Board Member, please log into CivicClerk with a computer, laptop, or tablet device.
4. Once you are in the meeting please mute yourselves.
a. You may unmute yourself when you are called upon to speak.
5. Waiting room
a. When you call in, all callers/participants will be placed in a “waiting room.”
b. Persons on the agenda will be admitted to the meeting, and then once the item is concluded, the host
will permanently mute you from the meeting (you can still hear the meeting).
6. Using Zoom with a tablet or computer
a. Tablet—you will be asked to sign in. Download the app either with the Apple Store or the Play Store
b. Computer—you will be asked to sign in. You may download the app or click on the link to open Zoom in
your browser.
7. Registering
a. The host may ask you to register for the meeting. A registration link will be sent to you along with the
invite. You’ll receive another email confirming that you’re registered for the meeting.
b. If you’re using a phone, your registration will still be tied to an email.
8. Raising your hand
a. Committee members—you can either use CivicClerk and request to speak or you can “raise your hand”
in the zoom meeting (you’d need to use a computer or tablet) to let the host know you’d like to speak.
You can also un-mute yourselves and start speaking.
b. Persons on the agenda—you can “raise your hand” but you’d need to use a computer. You will be
allowed to speak, per Wisconsin Open Meetings Rules, once the committee has “opened the floor for
interested parties to speak.” Once the committee is finished with your agenda item, the host will mute
you permanently, unless the committee opens the floor again.
9. What devices should I use?
a. Smart phone (please see more detailed instructions on page 3)
b. Land line
c. Tablet—well in advance of the meeting, please download the Zoom Meeting app before you join a
meeting by using either the Apple Store or the Play Store. You will be asked to input your name, thus
identifying you for the meeting. You’ll also be asked to verify your email.
d. Computer—well in advance of the meeting, please download the Zoom Meeting app, but you can also
click on a link to open the Zoom Meeting in your browser. You will be asked to input your name, thus
identifying you for the meeting.
e. For tablet and computer users--if you download the app you will be asked to verify your email.
10. Zoom etiquette
a. Muting yourselves when you’re not talking will prevent your background noise from interfering with
others’ ability to listen to and participate in the meeting.
b. If you’re using a telephone, please identify yourself with your phone number and name before you
speak. Zoom meeting hosts can see only your telephone number and will ask you to identify yourselves.
11. Closed session
a. Persons in the Zoom meeting will be put into a waiting room while the committee meets in Closed
Session. Participants will be admitted back into the Zoom meeting once the committee reconvenes in
Open Session.
b. Persons watching live on YouTube will see a gray screen with the City logo during closed session.
12. Persons interested in attending anonymously or listening to the meeting may call in by dialing *67 followed by
the phone number above.
2 Zoom Meeting Instructions for Members and Persons Attending Meetings—City of Green Bay
Calling into the Zoom meeting using a smartphone
1. Dial the phone number listed at the beginning of this document.
2. When prompted, enter the Meeting ID number followed by #
a. If you’re using a smartphone, you can access the keypad by clicking “Keypad” on your screen
3. Once you are in the meeting, notify the meeting host that you are in and state your name.
4. If you do not need to talk, please make sure your phone is on Mute
a. If you’re using a smartphone, look at your screen and click the Mute button
b. If you’re using a computer, you should see a Mute button in the Zoom application
3 Zoom Meeting Instructions for Members and Persons Attending Meetings—City of Green Bay
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # E.1
For consideration with possible action the request by the Fire Chief to adopt new ambulance rates.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
Approve new rate and consider increasing 2022 proposed budgeted revenue.
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Ambulance rate increase request Oct 2021
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
David Litton
Fire Chief
MEMORANDUM
To: Alder Barb Dorff, Chairperson
Finance Committee
From: David W. Litton, Fire Chief
Date: October 26, 2021
Re: Ambulance Billing Rates
We have received the annual review and recommendation for our ambulance billing rates from our
service billing provider (LifeQuest). I’ve attached their recommendation and projected revenue
impact for your review.
I am recommending that we adopt their recommendations with one exception; that we maintain a
$100 reduction for the resident rate versus the non-resident rate. This has, historically, been the
position that the council has taken.
With the adoption of these rates, I’m also recommending that we raise the ambulance billing
revenue in the 2022 budget to $3,450,000 which is a $300,000 increase over the current year. I
believe that this is a conservative number to be safe.
I will be in attendance at the next Finance Committee meeting to answer any questions.
Green Bay Metro Fire Department
Rate Survey
Baldwin Chippewa Fire City of Eau Green Bay
City of Oshkosh City of Ellsworth Area Two Rivers Fire Recommended
Service Ambulance Protection Claire Fire and Metro Fire Average
Fire Department Waukesha Ambulance Department Rate
Service District Rescue Department
Description EMT - PCC EMT - PCC EMT - P EMT - P EMT - P EMT - P EMT - PCC EMT - P
ALS - Resident $ 1,633 $ 1,495 $ 950 $ 1,000 $ 2,000 $ 1,550 $ 850 $ 900 $ 1,354 $ 1,400
ALS - Non Resident $ 1,775 $ 1,625 $ 1,050 $ 1,250 $ 2,000 $ 1,700 $ 1,000 $ 1,025 $ 1,486 $ 1,400
ALS On Scene Care - Resident $ 1,463 $ 1,340 $ 625 $ 1,275 $ 300 $ 1,200 $ 500 $ 475 $ 958 $ 1,000
ALS On Scene Care - Non Resident $ 1,580 $ 1,340 $ 750 $ 1,475 $ 300 $ 1,350 $ 600 $ 575 $ 1,056 $ 1,000
ALS2 - Resident $ 1,849 $ 1,695 $ 1,300 $ 1,500 $ 2,200 $ 1,875 $ 1,025 $ 1,155 $ 1,635 $ 1,700
ALS2 - Non Resident $ 1,994 $ 1,825 $ 1,400 $ 1,700 $ 2,200 $ 2,025 $ 1,150 $ 1,200 $ 1,756 $ 1,700
BLS - Resident $ 1,524 $ 1,395 $ 800 $ 1,150 $ 1,900 $ 1,300 $ 725 $ 750 $ 1,256 $ 1,300
BLS - Non Resident $ 1,742 $ 1,525 $ 900 $ 1,350 $ 1,900 $ 1,450 $ 825 $ 850 $ 1,385 $ 1,300
BLS On Scene Care - Resident $ 322 $ 300 $ 300 NC $ 300 $ 350 $ 275 $ 375 $ 308 $ 500
BLS On Scene Care - Non Resident $ 322 $ 300 $ 300 NC $ 300 $ 400 $ 325 $ 475 $ 325 $ 500
SCT - Resident $ 1,994 $ 1,825 N/A $ 1,800 $ 1,675 N/A $ 1,250 $ 1,300 $ 1,709 $ 1,800
SCT - Non Resident $ 2,130 $ 1,950 N/A $ 2,100 $ 1,850 N/A $ 1,350 $ 1,425 $ 1,876 $ 1,800
Mileage - Resident $ 23 $ 21 $ 17 $ 20 $ 25 $ 22 $ 20 $ 16 $ 21 $ 22
Mileage - Non Resident $ 23 $ 21 $ 18 $ 20 $ 25 $ 26 $ 20 $ 16 $ 22 $ 22
NC = Service does not have this charge
Green Bay Metro Fire Department
Financial Impact Summary
Quantity for Amount of Impact on Annual Revenue
Charge Category
Revenue Impact Increase Charges Impact
ALS Non-Resident On Scene Care 16 $ 425 $ 6,800 $ 4,760
ALS Resident On Scene Care 104 $ 425 $ 44,200 $ 30,940
ALS-1 Non-Resident 90 $ 375 $ 33,896 $ 23,727
ALS-1 Resident 844 $ 360 $ 303,793 $ 212,655
ALS-2 Non-Resident 2 $ 500 $ 920 $ 644
ALS-2 Resident 21 $ 375 $ 7,849 $ 5,494
BLS Non-Resident 57 $ 450 $ 25,461 $ 17,823
BLS Non-Resident On Scene Care 17 $ 25 $ 425 $ 298
BLS Resident 668 $ 420 $ 280,623 $ 196,436
BLS Resident On Scene Care 105 $ 75 $ 7,875 $ 5,513
Mileage - Non - Resident 135 $ 6 $ 807 $ 565
Mileage - Resident 1,519 $ 4 $ 6,078 $ 4,254
$ 718,727 $ 503,109
Green Bay Metro Fire Department - Allouez
Financial Impact Summary
Quantity for Amount of Change in Annual Revenue
Charge Category
Revenue Impact Increase Charges Impact
ALS Non-Resident On Scene Care 3 $ 425 $ 1,275 $ 893
ALS Resident On Scene Care 9 $ 425 $ 3,825 $ 2,678
ALS-1 Non-Resident 6 $ 375 $ 2,156 $ 1,509
ALS-1 Resident 79 $ 360 $ 28,400 $ 19,880
ALS-2 Non-Resident 0 $ 500 $ - $ -
ALS-2 Resident 2 $ 375 $ 863 $ 604
BLS Non-Resident 4 $ 450 $ 1,656 $ 1,159
BLS Non-Resident On Scene Care 1 $ 25 $ 25 $ 18
BLS Resident 78 $ 420 $ 32,554 $ 22,788
BLS Resident On Scene Care 10 $ 75 $ 750 $ 525
Mileage - Non - Resident 9 $ 6 $ 57 $ 40
Mileage - Resident 159 $ 4 $ 637 $ 446
$ 72,198 $ 50,538
Green Bay Metro Fire Department - Bellevue
Financial Impact Summary
Quantity for Amount of Change in Annual Revenue
Charge Category
Revenue Impact Increase Charges Impact
ALS Non-Resident On Scene Care 0 $ 425 $ - $ -
ALS Resident On Scene Care 0 $ 425 $ - $ -
ALS-1 Non-Resident 0 $ 375 $ - $ -
ALS-1 Resident 5 $ 360 $ 1,904 $ 1,333
ALS-2 Non-Resident 0 $ 500 $ - $ -
ALS-2 Resident 0 $ 375 $ 173 $ 121
BLS Non-Resident 0 $ 450 $ - $ -
BLS Non-Resident On Scene Care 0 $ 25 $ - $ -
BLS Resident 2 $ 420 $ 773 $ 541
BLS Resident On Scene Care 0 $ 75 $ - $ -
Mileage - Non - Resident 0 $ 6 $ - $ -
Mileage - Resident 7 $ 4 $ 29 $ 21
$ 2,879 $ 2,015
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # E.2
Consideration with possible action on the request for 2022 new positions and reclassifications.
Recommendation to discuss during the individual departments 2022 budget approval.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Memo on Reclassifications for Joint Finance-Personnel 11.3.2021
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
Human Resources Department
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph W. Faulds
Human Resources Director
Re: 2022 Reclassifications
Date: November 3, 2021
This year’s budget includes requests for new positions and position reclassifications. Attached to
the Joint Finance/Personnel Packet are memos that outline the responsibilities of these positions
and the fiscal impact on the budget. The attached memos are for the following positions:
Document Center Lead (Administrative Services)
Programmer Analyst (Information Technology and Services)
Multimedia Communications Specialist (Information Technology and Services)
Assistant City Attorney (Law)
Human Resources Director (Human Resources)
HR Operations Manager (Human Resources)
Criminalistic Specialist (Police)
Public Records Specialist (Police)
IT Specialist (Fire)
Electrician (Public Works)
GIS Leadworker (Public Works)
Park Ranger (Parks, Recreation and Forestry)
IT Specialist (Transit)
If there are any questions about the positions, then the recommendation for the Committee is to
discuss these positions when they come up during the discussion of each individual department that
is requesting a new position or reclassification.
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # E.3
Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the 2022 City of Green Bay Fee Schedule.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
Approval.
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution Adopting the COGB 2022 Fee Schedule
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE 2022
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
November 9, 2021
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN BAY, RESOLVED:
That the City of Green Bay Fee Schedule, attached hereto as Exhibit A, is hereby
adopted.
Adopted
Approved
Mayor
Clerk
Attachment – Exhibit A, City of Green Bay Fee Schedule
Exhibit A
CITY OF GREEN BAY
FEE SCHEDULE
Code Proposed
Description 2021 Fee
Section 2022 Fee
Chapter 2--Administration
2-217 Municipal vehicle registration fee $20.00 $20.00
Exemption from the municipal vehicle registration fee
for vehicles registered by the State of Wisconsin $5.00 $5.00
under Wis. Stats. § 341.26
Chapter 4--Alcohol Beverages
4-6 License fees
Class "A" (beer) $400.00 $400.00
Class "B" (beer) $100.00 $100.00
Special event or picnic license $10.00 $10.00
"Class A" (liquor) $400.00 $400.00
"Class B" (liquor) $400.00 $400.00
Operator’s license (two-year license) $50.00 $50.00
Initial issuance of a reserve "Class B" (liquor)
$10,000.00 $10,000.00
license
"Class C" (wine) $100.00 $100.00
Provisional retail license $15.00 $15.00
Publication fee $25.00 $25.00
Chapter 6--Animals
6-1 Animal establishment license fee $100.00 $100.00
Breeding service registration fee
For each male breeding dog $300.00 $300.00
For each female breeding dog $250.00 $250.00
6-2 Dog and cat license tax
For a neutered male dog or cat $5.00 $5.00
For a spayed female dog or cat $5.00 $5.00
For an unneutered male dog or cat $25.00 $25.00
For an unspayed female dog or cat $25.00 $25.00
Late fee $5.00 $5.00
Duplicate collar tag fee $0.50 $0.50
6-3 License fee to keep hens $5.00 $5.00
Late fee $5.00 $5.00
6-11 Beekeeping permit fee $10.00 $10.00
Chapter 8—Buildings and construction
8-47 One- and two-family residential construction plan approval
Principal-use building plan $50.00 $50.00
Accessory-use building plan $25.00 $25.00
HVAC plan – Energy (heat loss) calculations $0.00 $0.00
Plumbing plan – Fixture list $0.00 $0.00
8-47 Multi-family residential construction plan approval
Principal-use building plan $100.00 $100.00
Accessory-use building plan $100.00 $100.00
Sign structural plan $50.00 $50.00
HVAC plan – Mechanical systems plan $100.00 $100.00
Plumbing system plan $100.00 $100.00
Page 1 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
8-47 Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial plan approval
Principal-use building plan $100.00 $100.00
Accessory-use building plan $100.00 $100.00
Sign structural plan $50.00 $50.00
HVAC plan – Mechanical systems plan $100.00 $100.00
Plumbing system plan $100.00 $100.00
8-47 One- and two-family residential construction permits
Principal or accessory building permits
New construction (per sq. foot) $0.095 $0.095
Windows/doors $50.00 $50.00
Move building $50.00 $50.00
Raze/demolish building $50.00 $50.00
Accessory structure building permits
Curb cut, culvert, driveway $50.00 $50.00
Landscape structures $50.00 $50.00
Fencing $50.00 $50.00
Hot tub, swimming pool $50.00 $50.00
Pond $50.00 $50.00
Satellite receiver $50.00 $50.00
Tower structure $50.00 $50.00
Subdivision or neighborhood identification signage
Base fee $30.00 $30.00
Additional fee per square foot $0.30 $0.30
8-47 Multi-family residential construction permits
Principal or accessory building permits
General construction; new building (per sq. ft) $0.105 $0.105
Roofing replacement $70.00 $70.00
Built-up or membrane (per sq. ft.) $0.01 $0.01
Siding $70.00 $70.00
Brick veneer (per sq. ft.) $0.01 $0.01
Move building $50.00 $50.00
Base fee $70.00 $70.00
Foundation area fee (per sq. ft.) $0.105 $0.105
Raze/demolish building $70.00 $70.00
Accessory structures
Curb cut, culvert, driveway $70.00 $70.00
Landscape structures $70.00 $70.00
Fencing $70.00 $70.00
Hot tub, swimming pool $70.00 $70.00
Pond $70.00 $70.00
Satellite receiver $70.00 $70.00
Tower structure $70.00 $70.00
Subdivision or neighborhood identification signage
Base fee $30.00 $30.00
Additional fee per square foot $0.30 $0.30
Page 2 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
8-47 Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial use building permits
Principal or accessory building permits
General construction building group 1:
$0.065 $0.065
New building, etc. (per sq. ft)
General construction building group 2:
$0.135 $0.135
New building, etc. (per sq. ft)
Roofing replacement: building group 1 & 2 $70.00 $70.00
Built-up or membrane (per sq. ft.) $0.01 $0.01
Siding $70.00 $70.00
Brick veneer (per sq. ft.) $0.01 $0.01
Move building: building group 1 & 2
Base fee $70.00 $70.00
Foundation area fee (per sq. ft.) $0.105 $0.105
Raze/demolish building $70.00 $70.00
Accessory structures
Curb cut, culvert, driveway $70.00 $70.00
Landscape structures $70.00 $70.00
Fencing $70.00 $70.00
Hot tub, swimming pool $70.00 $70.00
Pond $70.00 $70.00
Satellite receiver $70.00 $70.00
Tower structure $70.00 $70.00
Subdivision or neighborhood identification signage
Base fee $30.00 $30.00
Additional fee per square foot $0.30 $0.30
Temporary or mobile sign $30.00 $30.00
8-360 One- and two-family residential plumbing permit fees
General plumbing (per fixture) $7.00 $7.00
Water service connection permit $30.00 $30.00
Sanitary sewer connection $30.00 $30.00
Storm sewer connection (each) $30.00 $30.00
Fire suppression system (per head) $2.50 $2.50
Lawn sprinkler system-reduced pressure valve $50.00 $50.00
Water heater replacement $30.00 $30.00
Palmer valve $50.00 $50.00
Back water valve $30.00 $30.00
8-360 Multi-family residential plumbing permit fees
General plumbing (per fixture) $7.00 $7.00
Water service connection permit $30.00 $30.00
Sanitary sewer connection $30.00 $30.00
Storm sewer connection (each) $30.00 $30.00
Fire suppression system (per head) $2.50 $2.50
Lawn sprinkler system-reduced pressure valve $70.00 $70.00
Water heater replacement $70.00 $70.00
8-360 Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial use plumbing permits
General plumbing (per fixture) $8.00 $8.00
Water service connection permit $30.00 $30.00
Page 3 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
8-360 Sanitary sewer connection $30.00 $30.00
Storm sewer connection (each) $30.00 $30.00
Fire suppression system (per head) $2.50 $2.50
Lawn sprinkler system-reduced pressure valve $70.00 $70.00
Water heater replacement $70.00 $70.00
Sewer cap $70.00 $70.00
8-369 Private well operation permit fee $100.00 $100.00
8-449 Re-inspections of electrical wiring $50.00 $50.00
8-451 One- and two-family residential electrical permits
General electrical system (per sq. foot) $0.045 $0.045
Electrical service $50.00 $50.00
Air conditioning addition $50.00 $50.00
8-451 Multi-family residential electrical permits
General electrical system (per sq. foot) $0.055 $0.055
Electrical service – initial $70.00 $70.00
Electrical service – each additional $30.00 $30.00
Air conditioning addition $70.00 $70.00
8-451 Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial electrical permits
General electric – building group 1 (per sq. foot) $0.045 $0.045
General electric – building group 2 (per sq. foot) $0.085 $0.085
Project cost $0-$10,000 $70.00 $70.00
Project cost $10,001-$50,000 $140.00 $140.00
Project cost $50,001-$100,000 $210.00 $210.00
Project cost $100,001-$200,000 $300.00 $300.00
Project cost $200,001-$300,000 $400.00 $400.00
Project cost greater than $300,000 $500.00 $500.00
Additional fee per $100,000 above $300,000 $100.00 $100.00
Internally or externally illuminated sign $70.00 $70.00
8-629 Roominghouse/shelter facility permit fee $30.00 $30.00
Additional fee per dwelling unit or rooming unit $10.00 $10.00
8-671 Penalty fee for renewal mobile home park license
$25.00 $25.00
applications postmarked after June 30
8-478 One- and two-family residential mechanical (HVAC) permits
General HVAC system (per sq. foot) $0.045 $0.045
Heating unit replacement $50.00 $50.00
Air conditioning addition (per unit) $50.00 $50.00
8-478 Multi-family residential mechanical (HVAC) permits
General HVAC system (per sq. foot) $0.055 $0.055
Heating unit replacement $70.00 $70.00
Air conditioning addition/replacement (per unit) $70.00 $70.00
8-478 Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial use mechanical (HVAC) permits
General HVAC: ductless unit-heater systems
$0.045 $0.045
only (per sq. foot)
General HVAC: ducted or hydronic (per sq. foot) $0.085 $0.085
Heating unit replacement $70.00 $70.00
Air conditioning addition/replacement (per unit) $70.00 $70.00
Page 4 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
Chapter 10—Businesses
10-19 License fees for the sale of each of the following or
the conduct of the business or activity
Ambulances
Per vehicle for first vehicle licensed by any
$50.00 $50.00
person
Per additional vehicle $25.00 $25.00
Auto salvage $100.00 $100.00
Billiard and pool tables, gamerooms, per table
$5.00 $5.00
or gameroom
Canvasser, solicitor, peddler and transient
$5.00 $5.00
merchants, and direct seller’s investigation fee
Cigarettes $100.00 $100.00
Junk and secondhand dealers
For maintaining a building, warehouse, or
$50.00 $50.00
yard
For each hand-drawn vehicle used for junk
$1.00 $1.00
dealing
For each vehicle other than hand drawn $3.00 $3.00
Secondhand article dealer permit $27.50 $27.50
Secondhand jewelry dealer permit $30.00 $30.00
Secondhand article dealer: mall/flea market
$165.00 $165.00
permit
Parades $0.00 $0.00
Pawn brokers $210.00 $210.00
Residential building contractors
Initial $25.00 $25.00
Renewal $10.00 $10.00
Temporary permit $0.00 $0.00
Taxicab business licenses
For an organization which is exempt from
$0.00 $0.00
federal income tax under IRC § 501(c)(3)
For a nonprofit corporation under Wis. Stats.
$0.00 $0.00
Ch. 181
For any other person
For each taxicab with a capacity of seven
or fewer passengers, not including the $25.00 $25.00
driver
For each taxicab with a capacity of eight
$50.00 $50.00
to 15 passengers, not including the driver
Taxicab operator’s licenses
For an operator employed by an organization
which is exempt from federal income tax $0.00 $0.00
under IRC § 501(c)(3)
For an operator employed by a nonprofit
$0.00 $0.00
corporation under Wis. Stats. Ch. 181
For any other person $50.00 $50.00
10-90 Auto salvage storage permit fee $100.00 $100.00
10-92 Newspaper vending machine permit fee $50.00 $50.00
Page 5 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
10-93 Parklet permit fee $200.00 $200.00
10-140 Temporary facility license fee $25.00 $25.00
10-142 Facility license fee
If the premises is not also licensed under Ch. 4,
$75.00 $75.00
GBMC
If the premises is also licensed under Ch. 4,
$25.00 $25.00
GBMC
10-143 Facility operator's license fee $10.00 $10.00
10-203 Sexually-oriented adult entertainment establishment
$750.00 $750.00
license fee
10-205 Sexually-oriented adult entertainment establishment
$250.00 $250.00
license renewal fee
10-210 Sexually-oriented adult entertainment establishment
$30.00 $30.00
employee registration fee
10-238 Escort service application fee $500.00 $500.00
Escort service license fee $500.00 $500.00
10-240 Escort service license renewal fee $500.00 $500.00
10-243 Escort registration fee $25.00 $25.00
10-274 Direct sales permit fee
Temporary (30-day) $100.00 $100.00
Annual $350.00 $350.00
Request for additional locations beyond three $50.00 $50.00
Request for change of location $10.00 $10.00
Solicitor’s permit fee
Temporary (30-day) $25.00 $25.00
Annual $100.00 $100.00
10-342 Junk dealer annual fee $50.00 $50.00
10-344 Junk dealer daily reporting failure fee $10.00 $10.00
10-374 Junk collector annual fee $3.00 $3.00
10-428 Special event fee – Simple event
Small non-profit park event fee
Resident application fee $25.00 $25.00
Late application fee $25.00 $25.00
First time event additional fee $50.00 $50.00
Event location change fee $0.00 $0.00
Event cancellation fee $10.00 $10.00
Small non-profit block party
Resident application fee $25.00 $25.00
Late application fee $25.00 $25.00
First time event additional fee $50.00 $50.00
Event location change fee $0.00 $0.00
Event cancellation fee $10.00 $10.00
Special event fee – Small events
Athletic Event
Resident application fee $100.00 $100.00
Non-resident application fee $150.00 $150.00
Late application fee $50.00 $50.00
First time event additional fee $175.00 $175.00
Page 6 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
10-428 Event location change fee $25.00 $25.00
Event cancellation fee $25.00 $25.00
All other small events
Resident application fee $50.00 $50.00
Non-resident application fee $75.00 $75.00
Late application fee $25.00 $25.00
First time event additional fee $88.00 $88.00
Event location change fee $13.00 $13.00
Event cancellation fee $13.00 $13.00
Special event fee – Medium events
Athletic Event
Resident application fee $200.00 $200.00
Non-resident application fee $300.00 $300.00
Late application fee $100.00 $100.00
First time event additional fee $350.00 $350.00
Event location change fee $50.00 $50.00
Event cancellation fee $50.00 $50.00
All other medium events
Resident application fee $175.00 $175.00
Non-resident application fee $263.00 $263.00
Late application fee $88.00 $88.00
First time event additional fee $306.00 $306.00
Event location change fee $44.00 $44.00
Event cancellation fee $44.00 $44.00
Special event fee – Large events
Athletic Event
Resident application fee $300.00 $300.00
Non-resident application fee $450.00 $450.00
Late application fee $150.00 $150.00
First time event additional fee $525.00 $525.00
Event location change fee $75.00 $75.00
Event cancellation fee $75.00 $75.00
All other large events
Resident application fee $275.00 $275.00
Non-resident application fee $413.00 $413.00
Late application fee $138.00 $138.00
First time event additional fee $481.00 $481.00
Event location change fee $69.00 $69.00
Event cancellation fee $69.00 $69.00
Special event fee - Small budget film/ photography
Resident application fee $25.00 $25.00
Non-resident application fee $38.00 $38.00
Late application fee $13.00 $13.00
Event location change fee $6.00 $6.00
Event cancellation fee $6.00 $6.00
Special event fee - Special hazard event
Resident application fee $500.00 $500.00
Non-resident application fee $750.00 $750.00
Page 7 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
10-428 Late application fee $250.00 $250.00
First time event additional fee $875.00 $875.00
Event location change fee $125.00 $125.00
Event cancellation fee $125.00 $125.00
10-458 Public vehicle business license fee $25.00 $25.00
Public vehicle business motor vehicle inspection fee $25.00 $25.00
10-459 Public vehicle business operator’s license fee $50.00 $50.00
10-493 Commercial quadricycle business license fee $25.00 $25.00
Commercial quadricycle inspection fee $25.00 $25.00
10-494 Commercial quadricycle operator’s license fee $50.00 $50.00
10-514 Underground sprinkler license fee $25.00 $25.00
10-544 Lobbyist registration fee $20.00 $20.00
10-574 Mobile food establishment license to operate fee
If the license is not in connection with an
existing City-based business that sells food- $500.00 $100.00
based products
If the license is in connection with an existing
City-based business that sells food-based $300.00 $100.00
products
Mobile food establishment license to operate renewal
fee
If the license is not in connection with an
existing City-based business that sells food- $500.00 $100.00
based products
If the license is in connection with an existing
City-based business that sells food-based $300.00 $100.00
products
10-599 Tree and brush trimmer license fee $25.00 $25.00
10-634 Weights and measures fees
Annual processing fee $30.00 $30.00
Product look-up (PLU) or scanner system $100.00 $100.00
Electronic cash register (ECR) interfaced with
$30.00 $30.00
other devices (per register)
Scales (1-50 lbs.) (per device) $35.00 $35.00
Scales (>50 lbs. up to 1,000 lbs.) (per device) $30.00 $30.00
Sensitive scale (prescription, jewelry, precious
$60.00 $60.00
metal) (per device)
Vehicle scales (per device) $100.00 $100.00
Livestock scales (per device) $100.00 $100.00
Auto recycling machine (per device) $100.00 $100.00
Vehicle tank meters, petroleum products
$35.00 $35.00
(per device)
Vehicle tank meters, lubricant products
$35.00 $35.00
(per device)
LMDs (per device or grade listed on dispenser) $30.00 $30.00
LMDs high output device (per device) $35.00 $35.00
LMDs marina fuel dispenser (per device) $30.00 $30.00
Page 8 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
10-634 Coin operated timer (per device) $5.00 $5.00
Taxi cab meter (per device) $25.00 $25.00
Miscellaneous device (per hour) $50.00 $50.00
Re-inspection after follow-up compliance
$50.00 $50.00
inspection (per inspection)
10-740 Alarm business permit fee $50.00 $50.00
10-741 Alarm user permit fee
For an alarm user who is residential obtaining a
$20.00 $20.00
hold-up alarm or other burglar alarm system
10-741 For an alarm user who is not residential
obtaining a hold-up alarm system or burglar $40.00 $40.00
alarm system, a fire alarm system, or both
10-742 False alarm on hold-up alarms
Premises holding a permit
Second false hold-up alarm $100.00 $100.00
Third false hold-up alarm $200.00 $200.00
Fourth and subsequent false hold-up alarms $350.00 $350.00
Premises without a permit
First false hold-up alarm $100.00 $100.00
Second false hold-up alarm $200.00 $200.00
Third and subsequent false hold-up alarms $350.00 $350.00
False alarm on alarm systems other than hold-up
alarms
Premises holding a permit
Second false alarm $50.00 $50.00
Third false alarm $75.00 $75.00
Fourth false alarm $125.00 $125.00
Fifth and subsequent false alarms $225.00 $225.00
Premises without a permit
First false alarm $50.00 $50.00
Second false alarm $75.00 $75.00
Third false alarm $125.00 $125.00
Fourth and subsequent false alarms $225.00 $225.00
Chapter 16-Enviroment
16-40 Erosion control permit
One- and two-family residential
Single parcel $50.00 $50.00
Multi-parcel or subdivision (per parcel) $20.00 $20.00
Multi-family residential
Single parcel $50.00 $50.00
Multi-parcel (per parcel) $20.00 $20.00
Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial uses
Single parcel $50.00 $50.00
Multi-parcel (per parcel) $20.00 $20.00
16-81 Fee in lieu of providing storm water
$3,600.00
management (per Equivalent Runoff Unit (ERU))
16-82 Storm water management plan permit fee $0.00 $0.00
Page 9 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
Chapter 18—Fire Prevention and Control
18-66 Re-inspections for compliance with Ch. 18, Art. II,
$50.00 $50.00
GBMC
18-93 Permit fee for the purchase and use within the City of
those classes of fireworks or pyrotechnics authorized $200.00 $200.00
by said statute
Permit fee for the sale of fireworks within the City of
$600.00 $600.00
those classes of fireworks authorized by statute
Chapter 24-Nuisances
24-84 Unmanaged vegetative growth removal
Administrative charge (per parcel) $52.00 $71.00
Labor cost (per hour) $72.00 $76.00
Equipment cost (per hour) $84.00 $70.00
Minimum total charge (1/2 hour) $130.00 $144.00
Chapter 28-Parks and Recreation
28-7 Metro Boat Daily Launch Fee Metro Boat Launch $6.00
Daily launch fee $6.00
Season launch pass $60.00
Seniors season launch pass $50.00
Commercial season launch pass $75.00
Chapter 32—Solid Waste
32-2 Bulky waste collector’s fee Bulk collection $3.00
0-3 cubic yards $80.00 $90.00
3-10 cubic yards $160.00 $180.00
10+ cubic yards $240.00 $270.00
Appliance collection
Refrigerators/Freezers (each) $35.00 $35.00
Appliances with freon (each) $35.00
All other appliances $25.00 $25.00
Electronics collection (each) $54.00
Tipper carts
Garbage – 64 gallon $60.00 $60.00
Garbage – 96 gallon $95.00 $95.00
Recycling – 64 gallon $60.00 $60.00
Recycling – 96 gallon $95.00 $95.00
Improper cart storage (per violation) $38.00 $38.00
Early/Late setout (per violation) $54.00 $57.00
Recycling in garbage cart (per violation) $57.00
Garbage in recycling cart (per violation) $57.00
32-3 Private collector's license fee
Per vehicle for first vehicle licensed by any
$25.00 $25.00
person
Per additional vehicle $5.00 $5.00
Chapter 34—Streets, Sidewalks, and Other Public Places
34-5 Excavation permit fee $50.00 $50.00
First 100 square feet of excavation $37.80 $37.80
Each additional 100 square feet of excavation $7.60 $7.60
Page 10 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
34-5 Permanent repair of excavated pavement
Asphalt streets – Administrative fee (all
$45.00
streets)
Asphalt streets – Concrete base (sq yard) $62.00 $66.00
Asphalt streets – Gravel base (sq yard) $108.00 $120.00
Concrete streets – Administrative fee $45.00
Concrete streets (sq yard) **
**Actual Cost from Annual Pavement Repair Contract
34-8 Sidewalk builder’s license fee $25.00 $25.00
34-14 Sidewalk snow and ice management fees
Base fee (per instance) $54.00 $57.00
Snow/Ice removal fee (per linear foot) $0.36 $0.25
34-64 Vessel docking alongside city property Leicht park
$0.00
dock fee – Cruise ship dockage
Leicht Park Cruise Ship Docking Fee (per day)
$1,500.00 $1500.00
Per day
34-64 Leicht Park Cruise Ship Overnight Docking Fee
$2,000.00 $2,000.00
Per day/evening
Chapter 36--Subdivisions
36-34 Review fees
Preliminary city/extraterritorial subdivision plat $150.00 $150.00
Additional fee per lot/outlot $35.00 $35.00
Preliminary city/extraterritorial certified survey
$150.00 $150.00
map
Final city/extraterritorial subdivision plat $100.00 $100.00
City/extraterritorial subdivision/CSM variance $100.00 $100.00
36-558 Parkland development fee $275.00 $350.00
36-580 Street tree fee (per tree, calculated at 1 tree per
$100.00
50 linear feet of right-of-way frontage)
Chapter 44--Zoning
44-82 Zoning amendment fee $300.00 $300.00
44-83 Conditional use permit fee $300.00 $300.00
44-112 Homebased occupation fee $0.00 $0.00
44-1552 Work done without Certificate of Appropriateness (per
$50.00 $50.00
day)
44-1580 Short-term rental application/review fee $100.00 $100.00
Short-term rental renewal fee $100.00 $100.00
44-1890 One- and two-family residential site plan approval
Principal use building & site development,
$25.00 $25.00
area smaller than $1,000 square feet
Principal use building & site development,
$50.00 $50.00
area $1,000 square feet or larger
Accessory use building, area larger than 150
$25.00 $25.00
square feet only
Fencing – new construction $0.00 $0.00
Landscaping: land-disturbing activity or new
$25.00 $25.00
structure
Tower structure – new construction $25.00 $25.00
Page 11 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
44-1890 New construction or replacement of driveway,
$25.00 $25.00
parking lot/spaces, curb cut, culvert, apron
New construction, addition, or alteration of
$25.00 $25.00
water structure (swimming pool, hot tub, pond)
New or reconstructed subdivision or
$25.00 $25.00
neighborhood identification signage
Floodplain land use approval $50.00 $50.00
Shoreland/wetland land use approval $50.00 $50.00
Erosion control $25.00 $25.00
Board of Appeals application and hearing fee $75.00 $75.00
44-1890 Multi-family residential site plan approval
Principal use building & site development
Base Fee $50.00 $50.00
Additional fee per 1,000 sq. feet $5.00 $5.00
Accessory use building
Base Fee $50.00 $50.00
Additional fee per 1,000 sq. feet $5.00 $5.00
Fencing – new construction $50.00 $50.00
Landscaping: land-disturbing activity or new
$50.00 $50.00
structure
Tower structure – new construction $50.00 $50.00
New construction or replacement of driveway,
parking lot/spaces, curb cut, culvert, apron
Base Fee $50.00 $50.00
Additional fee per 1,000 sq. feet $5.00 $5.00
New construction, addition, or alteration of
water structure (swimming pool, hot tub, pond)
Base Fee $50.00 $50.00
Additional fee per 1,000 sq. feet $5.00 $5.00
New or reconstructed subdivision or
$25.00 $25.00
neighborhood identification signage
Floodplain land use approval $50.00 $50.00
Shoreland/wetland land use approval $50.00 $50.00
Erosion control $50.00 $50.00
Board of Appeals application and hearing fee $150.00 $150.00
44-1890 Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial use site plan approval
Principal use building & site development
Base Fee $50.00 $50.00
Additional fee per 1,000 sq. feet $5.00 $5.00
Accessory use building
Base Fee $50.00 $50.00
Additional fee per 1,000 sq. feet $5.00 $5.00
Fencing – new construction $50.00 $50.00
Landscaping: land-disturbing activity or new
$50.00 $50.00
structure
Tower structure – new construction $50.00 $50.00
New construction or replacement of driveway,
$50.00 $50.00
parking lot/spaces, curb cut, culvert, apron
Page 12 of 13
CITY OF GREEN BAY FEE SCHEDULE
44-1890 New construction, addition, or alteration of
$50.00 $50.00
water structure (swimming pool, hot tub, pond)
New or reconstructed subdivision or
$25.00 $25.00
neighborhood identification signage
Floodplain land use approval $50.00 $50.00
Shoreland/wetland land use approval $50.00 $50.00
Erosion control $50.00 $50.00
Board of Appeals application and hearing fee $150.00 $150.00
Other services
One- and two-family residential
Certificate of occupancy $30.00 $30.00
Floodplain certificate $10.00 $10.00
Property compliance letter $30.00 $30.00
Reinspection fee $50.00 $50.00
Uniform dwelling code seal $30.00 $30.00
Zoning certificate (initial letter) $30.00 $30.00
Zoning certificate (reprinted) $10.00 $10.00
Multi-family residential
Certificate of occupancy $30.00 $30.00
Floodplain certificate $10.00 $10.00
Property compliance letter $30.00 $30.00
Reinspection fee $50.00 $50.00
Zoning certificate (initial letter) $30.00 $30.00
Zoning certificate (reprinted) $10.00 $10.00
Commercial, educational, institutional, industrial uses
Certificate of occupancy $50.00 $50.00
Business license compliance letter $50.00 $50.00
Floodplain certificate $10.00 $10.00
Property compliance letter $30.00 $30.00
Reinspection fee $50.00 $50.00
Zoning certificate (initial letter) $50.00 $50.00
Zoning certificate (reprinted) $10.00 $10.00
Miscellaneous
Other miscellaneous fees may also be established by
policy approved by the Council from time to time
Page 13 of 13
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # E.4
Consideration with possible action on a Resolution Adopting the City’s Plan for Expenditure of Funds
Received Pursuant to the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
Approval.
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. DRAFT Resolution Adopting ARPA Plan
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE CITY’S PLAN FOR
EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS RECEIVED PURSUANT TO
THE AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN ACT OF 2021
November 9, 2021
BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN BAY:
WHEREAS, on March 11, 2021, President Biden signed into law the American Rescue
Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA), under which the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery
Funds will deliver $350 billion for state, local, territorial, and tribal governments to respond
to the COVID-19 emergency; and
WHEREAS ARPA permits municipalities to use Fiscal Recovery Funds for four broad
purposes: to respond to the public health emergency or its negative economic impacts;
to respond to workers providing essential services during the public health emergency; to
replace lost public sector revenue; and to invest in water, sewer, and broadband
infrastructure; and
WHEREAS the City’s Plan for expenditure of the Fiscal Recovery Funds received
pursuant to ARPA (ARPA Plan) was created after receiving input from residents and
consulting with staff as to the most appropriate and effective utilization of those funds to
assist the citizens of the City of Green Bay in recovering from the COVID-19 emergency;
and
WHEREAS the City of Green Bay received $11,847,758 in Fiscal Recovery Funds in May
2021, and is projected to receive a second disbursement of $11,847,758 in May 2022;
and
WHEREAS the ARPA Plan described herein is intended to provide a general framework
for the amount of Fiscal Recovery Funds to be spent in each of the listed categories, and
contemplates expenditure of the combined disbursements; and
WHEREAS plans for specific projects and/or services funded by Fiscal Recovery Funds
will be presented to the Common Council in more detail prior to the expenditure of such
funds;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Common Council of the City of Green
Bay hereby approves and adopts the following ARPA Plan for expenditure of Fiscal
Recovery Funds in the following categories:
$10 million for City of Green Bay capital needs (roads, bridges, etc.) and
organizational priorities;
$6 million for affordable housing development and small business support;
$3 million for stormwater, green infrastructure, and climate resilience;
ARPA Plan Resolution
Page 2
$2 million for crime prevention and neighborhood enhancement;
$1 million for arts, culture, and tourism.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the above-referenced amounts are intended to be
approximate.
Adopted
Approved
Mayor
Clerk
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # E.5
For consideration and possible action to approve the use of a portion of the American Rescue Plan Act loss
revenue calculation to fund one-time building repairs, new equipment or repairs in the 2022 budget.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the use of some ARPA fund in the 2022 budget to cover some one-time expenses.
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. One-time budget equipment and repairs
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA), under the Cornavirus State and
Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (FRF)
American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) lost revenue calculation can be used for City of Green
Bay capital needs (roads, bridges, etc.) and organizational priorities;
Motion to approve the use of a portion of ARPA loss of revenue calculation allocation to fund
one-time building and equipment repairs or new equipment in the 2022 budget.
2022 PROPOSED BUDGET REVENUE
101100 43210 $ (655,000) ARPA Federal Grant
2022 PROPOSED BUDGET ESTIMATED EXPENSES
101107 55150 $ 1,000 Printing - New Laminiating machine
101300 55140 $ 44,800 Police - 2 new FRED Computers - Investigations/Forensics
101300 55140 $ 17,400 Police - Boat lines & charter/plotters - Marine unit
101300 55140 $ 64,000 Police - 2 Boat engines - Marine Unit
101500 55140 $ 12,000 Engineering - 6 ACAD desktop computers
101503 55150 $ 15,000 DPW - 2 brine tanks
101503 55150 $ 9,000 DPW - Walk behind vibrartory plate compaCtor
101503 55150 $ 8,000 DPW - Backhoe vibratory plate compactor
101504 55150 $ 7,100 Traffic - Diagnostic Radio
101630 55101 $ 4,000 Parks - Metal fencing for Kiddie Karnival
101660 55101 $ 36,000 Pools - Joanes Pool Slide Repairs
101690 53001 $ 11,423 WLS - Website conversion
101630 55201 $ 15,000 Parks - Pedestrian TunneLr repair
101630 55201 $ 12,000 Park shop - parking lot paving
101630 55201 $ 4,800 Parks - 3 shelters add hot water
101410 55201 $ 50,000 Fire - 1 x building repairs
101503 55201 $ 80,000 DPW - 1 x building repairs
101503 55101 $ 248,477 DPW - 1 x equipment repairs/replacement
101610 55201 $ 15,000 City Hall - 1 x building repairs
$ 655,000
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.1
Common Council (page 17).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. 2022 Preliminary Budget Book
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
2022
Proposed Budget By
Mayor Eric Genrich
October 14, 2021
Dear Common Council Members and City Taxpayers:
The City of Green Bay’s fiscal house continues to be rebuilt thanks to the prudent decisions of this administration and the actions of the
Common Council. This budget moves us further down the path toward fiscal strength by proposing a very modest 1% increase in our
mill rate that is tempered by the infusion of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) dollars, which will allow the City to defray the cost of
repairs to City buildings and equipment and cover the equipment replacement needs of a variety of City departments.
Economically, our city has grown by nearly 9% in equalized property value in the past year, reaching over $8.6 billion. According to the
2020 census, whose data was just released in August of this year, our city’s population grew by 3.5% to 107,395, making us the second
fastest growing city among the state’s five largest communities. And our unemployment rate, spiking in the spring of 2020, has now
receded to 3.6%, indicating an economy near full employment. These data points all indicate a community that is poised for continued
economic strength.
Our full potential cannot be achieved, however, if the City organization fails to evolve and modernize. It is with that focus in mind that
we are adding a few key personnel in the areas of information technology, public works, and law to better allow us to accomplish the
essential work of the City. We have also proposed a reclassification of the Human Resources Director position into a Chief of
Operations role. The budgetary impact of this change is minimal, but the organizational benefits will be significant. A city of our size and
complexity will benefit from the presence of an individual whose primary task will be coordinating cross-departmental collaborations
and helping to guide the strategic direction for the organization.
We are also continuing to recognize the priority of community safety in our budgeting decisions. Nearly half of every dollar levied to
provide services to the citizens of Green Bay is devoted to police and fire, and that commitment continues in our spending plan for 2022.
Our residents expect and deserve safe streets and neighborhoods and responsive emergency services, which is why public safety
remains my utmost priority.
Finally, I firmly believe the City has made significant progress to improve our financial standing in recent years, but more work lies
ahead. The arrival of ARPA dollars will offer the City some real assistance on the capital and operational sides of the budget equation in
the years ahead, but I will also continue to advocate for more financial support and flexibility from our state government. Without
access to a local sales tax or additional state aid, we will remain unable to make significant progress on the infrastructural needs that
are obvious to us all.
I look forward to the collaborative work with members of the community and Common Council as we all digest and debate the
budgetary policies included in this document, and I invite everyone to actively engage in this process in the coming weeks.
Eric Genrich, Mayor
City of Green Bay, Wisconsin
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES .........................23 MISCELLANEOUS ..................................... 138
COMMON COUNCIL ........................................15 MUNICIPAL COURT .................................... 51
COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEV ....................65 PARKS, RECREATION &
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT ...................... .123
DEBT RETIREMENT ......................................176 Bay Beach ................................................ 171
Capital Equipment Replacement ........... 134
FIRE DEPARTMENT ........................................92
Allouez ............................................................99 POLICE DEPARTMENT ............................... 80
Bellevue ........................................................100
Capital Equipment Replacement ................101 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT .............. 104
Capital Equipment Replacement ........... 117
GENERAL FUND TOTALS .............................140 Engineering ............................................. 110
Operations ............................................... 112
HUMAN RESOURCES .....................................57 Parking System Division ........................ 152
Sanitary Sewer ........................................ 148
INSURANCES .................................................179 Storm Water Utility .................................. 156
Traffic ....................................................... 115
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY & SERVICES 34
Capital Equipment Replacement ..................41 REVENUES ................................................ 183
LAW ..................................................................44 TRANSIT DEPARTMENT ........................... 160
MAYOR'S OFFICE ............................................19
CITY OF GREEN BAY
TABLE OF ORGANIZATION 2022
The Voters
Mayor Common Council
Administrative Services Human Resources
*Assessor *Finance
*Clerk / Treasurer *Purchasing *Human Resources
*Board of Review *Elections *Risk Management/Safety
*Debt Service *Document Center
Community and Economic
Development Department Public Works
*Community and ED Operations *Parking Division *Engineering
*Planning and Projects *Weights and Measures *Operations Division *Traffic
*Development Services *Housing Authorities *Sanitary Sewer *Storm Sewer
*Inspections and Enforcement *Redevelopment Auth
Fire
Municipal Court *Administration *Fire Suppression
*Fire Prevention *Training
Police Parks, Recreation & Forestry
*Administrative *Investigative *Administration *Parks
*Crime Prevention *Records *Forestry *Design & Development
*Traffic & Patrol *Special Projects *Recreation *Wildlife Sanctuary
*Crossing Guards *Humane Officer *Bay Beach *Swimming Pools
*Juvenile Section *City Hall Maintenance
Law Information Technology Services
Transit
CITY OF GREEN BAY
2021 - 2022 BUDGET
KEY ITEM COMPARISONS
2021 2022 % Change
Total Expenditures 112,933,371 116,376,858 3.05%
General Fund Expenditures 88,099,566 90,092,601 2.26%
Total Revenues 112,933,371 116,376,858 3.05%
Non-Levy Revenues 55,391,809 58,165,186 5.01%
Tax Levy (w/o TID) 57,541,562 58,211,671 1.16%
Tax Levy (TID IN) 62,088,923 62,819,662 1.18%
Equalized Valuation 7,399,206,300 8,051,247,100 8.81%
Assessed Valuation 6,385,002,400 6,395,913,880 0.17%
Equalized City Tax Rate 8.39 7.80 -7.02%
Assessed City Tax Rate 9.72 9.82 1.00%
1
CITY OF GREEN BAY
EXPENDITURES BY DEPARTMENT
2022 % OF TOTAL
DEPARTMENT BUDGET BUDGET
City Council $ 145,668 0.1%
Mayor 337,997 0.3%
Elections 334,787 0.3%
Administrative Services 2,453,708 2.1%
Information Technology 1,503,934 1.3%
Municipal Court 435,064 0.4%
Police Department 28,547,911 24.5%
Fire Department 24,055,178 20.7%
Fire Department-Allouez 1,926,889 1.7%
Public Works 17,887,705 15.4%
Parks-Recreation-Forestry 8,721,671 7.5%
Community & ED Dept 2,964,610 2.5%
Law 840,102 0.7%
Human Resources 1,091,906 0.9%
Miscellaneous (1,154,528) -1.0%
Sub-Total General Fund 90,092,601 77.4%
Transit 1,648,000 1.4%
Debt Service-General Levy 9,690,579 8.3%
Debt Service-Other Funding 11,445,530 9.8%
Capital Equipment 278,100 0.2%
Workers Compensation 1,264,016 1.1%
General Liabilitiy 858,032 0.7%
Health Insurance Escrow 1,100,000 0.9%
Total $ 116,376,858 100.0%
2
2022 Budgeted Expenditures by Department
Capital Equipment Insurances/Other
0% 2%
Debt Service-Other
Funding
10%
Fire Department
21%
Debt Service-General Levy
Transit 8%
1% Fire Department-Allouez
2%
Human Resources City Council
1% 0%
Community & ED Dept Mayor
3% 0%
Law Administrative Services
1% 2%
Parks-Recreation-Forestry
7%
Police Department
25%
Public Works
15%
Municipal Court
0%
Information Technology
1%
3
City of Green Bay
2022 Budgeted Expenditures
Fringes Benefits
19.0%
Salaries
47.0%
Utilities
2.7%
Materials & Supplies
2.5%
Infr/Land/Building/Equipment
2.7%
Contractual Services
4.0%
Insurance
2.2%
Miscellaneous Debt-Other funding
0.3% 10.3%
Transit
Debt-General Levy
1.4%
7.9%
4
CITY OF GREEN BAY
HISTORICAL BUDGET EXPENDITURES
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2021 to 2022 % Chg
Department Budget Budget Budget Budget Budget $ Change from 2021
City Council $ 149,219 $ 145,591 $ 149,440 $ 146,474 $ 145,668 $ (806) -0.6%
Mayor 275,767 313,225 328,048 331,549 337,997 6,448 1.9%
Elections 276,324 190,426 334,320 178,065 334,787 156,722 88.0%
Administrative Services 2,235,392 2,208,992 2,304,999 2,343,453 2,453,708 110,255 4.7%
Information Technology 924,896 951,296 1,124,385 1,438,421 1,503,934 65,513 4.6%
Municipal Court 494,066 493,158 510,085 457,384 435,064 (22,320) -4.9%
Police Department 26,624,417 26,343,910 27,375,621 28,094,822 28,547,911 453,089 1.6%
Fire Department 21,559,824 22,099,159 22,639,484 23,288,644 24,055,178 766,534 3.3%
Fire Department-Allouez 1,814,290 1,784,734 1,876,530 1,887,670 1,926,889 39,219 2.1%
Public Works 17,685,249 17,761,202 17,881,898 17,870,202 17,887,705 17,503 0.1%
Parks-Recreation-Forestry 8,990,366 9,025,884 8,419,050 8,575,331 8,721,671 146,340 1.7%
Community & ED Dept 2,727,842 2,715,449 2,871,663 3,014,515 2,964,610 (49,905) -1.7%
Law 632,289 657,830 694,406 720,073 840,102 120,029 16.7%
Human Resources 970,417 953,123 1,014,976 1,044,669 1,091,906 47,237 4.5%
Miscellaneous (1,330,986) (1,397,061) (1,265,781) (1,291,706) (1,154,528) 137,178 -10.6%
Sub-Total General Fund 84,029,372 84,246,918 86,259,124 88,099,566 90,092,601 1,993,035 2.3%
Transit 1,553,596 1,607,428 1,683,230 1,653,819 1,648,000 (5,819) -0.4%
Debt Service-General Levy 9,174,100 9,241,519 9,000,000 9,189,869 9,690,579 500,710 5.4%
Debt Service-Other Funding 9,741,442 9,293,762 9,493,000 10,587,647 11,445,530 857,883 8.1%
Capital Equipment 727,962 169,000 450,000 144,500 278,100 133,600 92.5%
Workers Compensation 1,140,860 1,339,430 1,358,170 1,287,020 1,264,016 (23,004) -1.8%
General Liabilitiy 703,692 788,429 833,367 890,950 858,032 (32,918) -3.7%
Health Insurance Escrow 700,000 900,000 900,000 1,080,000 1,100,000 20,000 1.9%
Total $ 107,806,140 $ 107,623,736 $ 110,015,518 $ 112,933,371 $ 116,376,858 $ 3,443,487 3.0%
5
120.0
Total Budgeted Expenditures
City of Green Bay 116.4
112.9
110.0
110.0
107.8 107.6
105.7 106.2
104.1
101.7
100.6
Millions of $
100.0
90.1
90.0 88.1
86.3
84.0 84.2
82.6
79.7 80.4
80.0 79.0
78.1
70.0
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
City Budget Year Total Expenditures
General Fund Expenditures
6
CITY OF GREEN BAY
REVENUES
2021 2022 % OF TOTAL
SOURCE BUDGET BUDGET REVENUES
Taxes $ 57,541,562 $ 58,171,672 630,110 1.1%
Other Taxes 3,050,906 $ 3,734,801 683,895 22.4%
Licenses and Permits 1,999,857 $ 1,974,250 (25,607) -1.3%
Intergovernmental 26,985,587 $ 27,806,436 820,849 3.0%
Public charges for services 8,228,304 $ 8,681,914 453,610 5.5%
Fines, forfeitures, and penalties 1,350,000 $ 1,350,000 - 0.0%
Debt paid by others 10,057,647 $ 10,872,106 814,459 8.1%
Miscellaneous 3,719,508 $ 3,785,679 66,171 1.8%
TOTAL $ 112,933,371 $ 116,376,858 3,443,487 3.0%
7
City of Green Bay
2022 Budgeted Revenues
Public charges for services
7.5%
Intergovernmental
23.9%
Fines, forfeitures, and penalties
1.2%
Debt paid by others
9.3%
Licenses and Permits
1.7%
Miscellaneous
3.3%
Other Taxes
3.2%
Property taxes
50.0%
8
CITY OF GREEN BAY
PROPERTY VALUATION
ASSESSED EQUALIZED w/TID Assessed/
YEAR VALUE CHANGE VALUE CHANGE Equalized
2001 4,045,987,000 1.8% 4,704,298,900 6.1% 86.0%
2002 4,132,355,632 2.1% 4,964,950,400 5.5% 83.2%
2003 4,223,856,700 2.2% 5,341,643,300 7.6% 79.1%
2004* 5,593,932,900 32.4% 5,645,467,400 5.7% 99.1%
2005 5,674,134,200 1.4% 5,925,533,200 5.0% 95.8%
2006 5,759,227,500 1.5% 6,144,755,300 3.7% 93.7%
2007 5,813,611,600 0.9% 6,283,453,300 2.3% 92.5%
2008 5,873,975,900 1.0% 6,365,769,700 1.3% 92.5%
2009 5,936,017,500 1.1% 6,234,597,300 -2.1% 95.2%
2010 5,982,240,200 0.8% 6,019,338,000 -3.5% 99.4%
2011 5,980,445,700 0.0% 5,910,603,600 -1.8% 101.3%
2012 6,007,455,600 1.2% 5,625,397,900 -6.5% 106.8%
2013 6,042,083,300 1.8% 5,786,473,700 -3.9% 104.2%
2014 6,108,068,600 1.1% 5,857,893,700 1.2% 104.4%
2015 6,169,722,900 1.0% 6,009,465,500 2.6% 102.6%
2016 6,209,417,200 1.7% 6,080,589,000 3.8% 102.1%
2017 6,283,910,700 1.2% 6,365,614,900 4.7% 98.7%
2018*** 6,231,148,700 -0.8% 6,603,759,000 3.7% 94.4%
2019 6,277,067,000 0.7% 6,966,932,800 5.5% 90.1%
2020 6,385,002,400 1.7% 7,399,206,300 6.2% 86.2%
2021** 6,395,913,880 0.2% 8,051,247,100 8.8% 79.4%
* Green Bay completed a city-wide reassessment
**An estimate has been used for manufacturing property since we have not received this information
from Wisconsin Department of Revenue as of this publication.
**State change to discontinue locally assessed machinery, tools, and patterns.
9
Property Valuation
8,500
City of Green Bay
8,051
8,000
7,500 7,399
Millions of $
6,967
7,000
6,604
6,396
6,500
6,284 6,366 6,385
6,209 6,231 6,277
6,170
6,108 6,081
6,007 6,042
6,009
6,000
5,858
5,786
5,625
5,500
5,000
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Valuation as of January 1 Assessed
*2018 down due to change in locally assessed personal property
Equalized
10
City Tax Rate
City of Green Bay
10.00
9.82
9.72
9.56
9.46
Rate/Thousand $ Valuation
9.50
9.25 9.23
9.16
9.08
9.03 9.02
9.00 8.95
8.86 8.91
8.86 8.85 8.85
8.64
8.52
8.50 8.39
8.00
7.80
7.50
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
City Budget Year
Assessed Equalized
11
SCHEDULE OF BONDS AND NOTES ISSUED, RETIRED AND OUTSTANDING
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2021
Year of Authorized and Retired as of 12/31/2021 Outstanding
Bonds Issue Issued Amount 12/31/2021
Refunding 2012B 8,485,000 5,150,000 3,335,000
Refunding 2012C 8,295,000 7,205,000 1,090,000
Refunding 2012D 35,095,000 20,915,000 14,180,000
Refunding 2013A 10,985,000 8,240,000 2,745,000
Corporate 2013B 11,145,000 6,515,000 4,630,000
Corporate 2014A 4,925,000 1,725,000 3,200,000
Corporate 2014B 6,320,000 2,640,000 3,680,000
Refunding 2014D 3,680,000 630,000 3,050,000
Refunding 2014E 2,605,000 2,360,000 245,000
Refunding 2015A 6,750,000 3,120,000 3,630,000
Corporate 2015B 9,525,000 1,685,000 7,840,000
Corporate 2015C 7,410,000 1,685,000 5,725,000
Corporate 2016A 14,945,000 2,820,000 12,125,000
Corporate 2016B 5,275,000 1,190,000 4,085,000
Corporate 2017A 14,745,000 1,975,000 12,770,000
Corporate 2018A 14,605,000 590,000 14,015,000
Refunding 2019A 6,575,000 1,450,000 5,125,000
Corporate 2019B 15,495,000 550,000 14,945,000
Corporate-Exempt 2020A 15,550,000 225,000 15,325,000
Corporate-Taxable 2020B 2,250,000 - 2,250,000
Corporate-Exempt Refunding 2020D 7,615,000 795,000 6,820,000
Corporate-Taxable Refunding 2020E 2,075,000 - 2,075,000
Corporate-Refunding 2011A & 2012E 2021A 5,275,000 - 5,275,000
Corporate GO 2021B 8,605,000 - 8,605,000
Total Bonds 237,375,000 80,610,000 156,765,000
Notes
Corporate-Exempt 2013C 1,350,000 1,055,000 295,000
Corporate-Taxable 2013D 925,000 725,000 200,000
Corporate Taxable 2014C 1,180,000 810,000 370,000
Corporate Taxable 2017B 2,415,000 865,000 1,550,000
Corporate 2018B 2,785,000 745,000 2,040,000
Corporate-Exempt 2019C 2,540,000 270,000 2,270,000
Corporate-Exempt 2020C 5,520,000 230,000 5,290,000
Corporate-Exempt 2021C 3,170,000 - 3,170,000
Total Notes 19,885,000 4,700,000 15,185,000
Sept 2021 Revaluation 2021 340,000 - 340,000
Total Notes - State Trust Fund 340,000 - 340,000
General Obligation (GO) Debt 257,600,000 85,310,000 172,290,000
Corporate-HUD S108 Taxable 2015 4,700,000 1,044,000 3,656,000
Subtotal General Obligation Debt plus HUD 108 262,300,000 86,354,000 175,946,000
Revenue Bonds
KI Convention Center-refinanced 2016 10,210,000 2,900,000 7,310,000
KI Convention Center-expansion 2013 24,840,000 50,000 24,790,000
Total Revenue Bonds 35,050,000 2,950,000 32,100,000
Grand Totals - All Debt 297,350,000 89,304,000 208,046,000
12
CITY OF GREEN BAY GENERAL FUND POLICY
Title: Policy Reference:
General Fund Policy Chapter __1__
Policy Source: Legal Review Date:
Finance Department August 19, 2016
Finance Committee Approval: City Council Approval:
August 9, 2016 August 17, 2016
1.1 Definition. Fund balance is intended to serve as a measure of the financial resources available in a governmental fund (general operating
budget of the City). A Fund Balance Policy is intended to provide guidelines during the preparation and execution of the annual budget to
ensure that sufficient reserves are maintained for unanticipated expenditures or revenue shortfalls. The Fund Balance Policy should be
established based upon a long-term perspective recognizing that stated thresholds are considered minimum balances. The main objective of
establishing and maintaining a Fund Balance Policy is for the City to be in a strong fiscal position that will allow for better position to weather
negative economic trends.
1.2 Purpose. In the course of a normal fiscal year it may be necessary for the City of Green Bay to have on hand sufficient cash to mitigate
current and future risks such as revenue shortfalls and unanticipated expenditures and ensure stable tax rates. It may also be necessary to have
a reserve of cash to meet known seasonal fluctuations in revenue causing temporary cash flow shortages.
A formally adopted policy shall help eliminate any ambiguity regarding what constitutes an appropriate purpose of maintaining available fund
balances as well as demonstrate a commitment to long-term financial planning. This policy will be a positive factor in the municipal market’s
assessment of the City’s credit quality. Bond rating agencies may look unfavorably if the unassigned fund balance of the City falls below the
parameters established in this policy. This policy will allow the city to secure and maintain investment-grade bond ratings which, in turn,
reduces bond interest rates.
1.3 Policy. The City of Green Bay shall maintain an unassigned general fund balance along with a contingency reserve to pay for needs caused by
unforeseen emergencies, as well as meet working capital. This policy applies to all General Operating Funds to which the City has direct control.
The policy will follow the parameters sited below:
1.3.1 It is desirable to have an overall general fund balance be maintained at a minimum of 17% to a maximum of 25% of the most recent
prior year’s expenditures. Prior year expenditures will be used as a measure since they are more predictable than revenues as a
measurement source. Of this general fund balance, reserves will be categorized as non-spendable, restricted, committed, assigned
and unassigned.
1-1 General Fund Policy Revised – 8/17/16
City of Green Bay Finance Policies
13
1.3.2 The City will reserve non-spendable, restricted, committed and assigned fund balances as required by generally accepted accounting
principles or by the governing body.
1.3.3 Fund balance categorized as unassigned fund balance will be termed unassigned fund balance. The City shall maintain at a minimum of
nine percent (9%) to a maximum of sixteen percent (16%), or two months of the previous year’s general operating fund expenses in
these categorizes.
1.3.4 Insofar as the unassigned fund balance cash reserve is intended for emergency use only, the City of Green Bay will establish a
contingency reserve to provide for unanticipated expenditures nonrecurring in nature, or to meet unexpected small increases in
service delivery costs for any budget year.
1.3.5 The contingency reserve shall be budgeted at a minimum 0.5% to a maximum of 1% of general fund expenditures. Any unexpended
funds from this reserve shall be used in subsequent budget years to fund the contingent reserve fund. Use of the contingency will be
by the approval of the Mayor and Common Council.
1.3.6 Use of excess funds in the general fund, after the appropriate designations have been made shall be limited to fund one time
expenditures that do not increase recurring operating costs, or other one-time costs approved by the Mayor and Common Council.
1.4 Procedure
1.4.1 It shall be the responsibility of the Finance Director to monitor the fund balance.
1.4.2 If the unassigned fund balance falls below 9% of the prior year’s actual expenses, the Finance Director will prepare and submit a plan
for expenditure reductions and/or revenue increases that will restore the general fund balance to an acceptable level within a one to
three year time frame.
1.4.3 The Finance Director will recommend an amount to be budgeted in the Contingency Account as part of the annual Executive
Budget.
1.4.4 Application for use of the contingency funds or excess unassigned fund balance will be made to the City Finance Director who will
forward the request with a recommendation to the Finance Committee for their recommendation to the Council. Upon approval and
passage of a resolution amending the contingency budget, the approved amount will be encumbered for use as approved. The
approved expenditure will be made from the appropriate expenditure account. A transfer of funds will be made from the Contingency
Account or unassigned general fund balance to the expenditure account only upon determination by the City Finance Director that
the overlying department budget will be exceeded because of the approved expenditure.
1-2 General Fund Policy Revised – 8/17/16
City of Green Bay Finance Policies
14
COMMON
COUNCIL
15
CITIZENS OF GREEN BAY
CITY OF GREEN BAY CITY OF GREEN BAY
MAYOR COMMON COUNCIL
MAYOR'S OFFICE
GREEN BAY WATER UTILITY
COMMUNITY AND
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES FIRE TRANSIT HUMAN RESOURCES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
LAW PARKS, RECREATION &
MUNICIPAL POLICE PUBLIC WORKS
DEPARTMENT FORESTRY
COURT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT
INFORMATION SERVICES
DEPARTMENT
16
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 1
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
01 COUNCIL
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 119,333.87 118,644.00 118,644.00 91,916.88 118,644.00 118,644.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 12,958.32 13,607.00 13,607.00 10,770.91 13,607.00 13,878.00 2.0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 3,600.32 3,681.00 3,681.00 2,276.20 3,681.00 2,879.00 -21.8%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 6,912.91 6,891.00 6,891.00 5,366.84 6,891.00 6,986.00 1.4%
51211 MEDICARE 1,615.84 1,615.00 1,615.00 1,254.60 1,615.00 1,638.00 1.4%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 876.07 1,336.00 1,336.00 517.07 1,336.00 643.00 -51.9%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 280.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 300.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 21.75 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 710.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 700.00 .0%
01 COUNCIL 146,309.08 146,474.00 146,474.00 112,802.50 146,474.00 145,668.00 -.6%
17
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: COMMON COUNCIL
NUMBER OF BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION POSITIONS HOURS RATE IMPACT
COMMON COUNCL 12 N/A N/A $9,887
COLUMN TOTALS 12
18
MAYOR’S
OFFICE
19
MAYOR'S OFFICE
City of Green Bay
Green Bay Common Council
Mayor
Chief of Staff (1)
Water
Executive Secretary (1)
Utility
Community Liaison (1)
Community and
Administrative Human Municipal Parks, Recreation
Economic Fire Information Law Public Works Transit
Services Resources Court & Forestry Police Department
Development Department Services Department Department Department
Department Department Department Department
Department
20
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 2
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
02 MAYOR
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 246,631.10 274,479.00 274,479.00 176,312.54 274,479.00 271,396.00 -1.1%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 1,878.78 .00 .00 178.67 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 5,293.75 .00 .00 3,936.72 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 2,963.19 .00 .00 1,208.40 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 1,879.99 .00 .00 1,124.17 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 821.95 .00 .00 327.04 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 9,661.08 6,112.00 6,112.00 7,929.93 9,000.00 13,416.00 119.5%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 2,967.17 2,804.00 2,804.00 1,395.72 2,804.00 1,767.00 -37.0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 423.44 450.00 450.00 215.89 450.00 338.00 -24.9%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 15,450.53 16,941.00 16,941.00 10,987.49 16,941.00 16,700.00 -1.4%
51211 MEDICARE 3,613.39 3,964.00 3,964.00 2,569.61 3,964.00 3,906.00 -1.5%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 17,436.27 18,529.00 18,529.00 12,358.35 18,529.00 17,644.00 -4.8%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 394.28 360.00 360.00 274.29 360.00 180.00 -50.0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 1,309.99 5,000.00 5,000.00 447.40 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS 420.79 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 500.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 13.09 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 2,200.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 149.73 .00 .00 .0%
54091 AWARDS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 2,500.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 4,872.03 840.00 840.00 3,299.96 4,000.00 840.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 1,480.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 1,570.00 1,610.00 2.5%
02 MAYOR 317,510.82 331,549.00 331,549.00 224,285.91 337,597.00 337,997.00 1.9%
21
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: MAYOR
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
MAYOR 1.00 2,080 $49.18 $100,929
CHIEF OF STAFF 1.00 2,080 $34.10 $68,342
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,817
COMMUNITY LIASON 1.00 2,080 $24.59 $49,308
COLUMN TOTALS 4.00
22
ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES
Finance Assessor’s Office Clerk’s Office
Purchasing Document Center
23
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DEPARTMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
Finance Director
(1)
Finance City Clerk's Ofice Assessor's Office Purchasing
Assistant Finance Director (1) City Clerk (1) City Assessor (1) Procurement Manager (1)
Sr. Accountant (1) Deputy City Clerk (1) Appraiser II (4) Buyer (1.25)
Financial Analyst (2) Administrative Clerk II (1) Contracted Staff Purchasing Assistant (1)
Account Clerk II (1) Administrative Clerk (2) Document Center Lead (1)
Seasonal Workers/Poll Workers
Payroll Voting Machine Mechanics/Voter Document Center Operator (.6)
Navigators
Grant Administrator/ Internal Auditor
Payroll Manager (1)
(1)
Payroll Specialist (1)
Fulltime Employees 22
Parttime Employees 3
24
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Administrative Services
Mission: Wisely manage the city’s finances, equipment, information and resources with full transparency.
Activities:
Finance: This division is responsible for accurately reporting the financial position for the City of Green Bay to assure all transactions
adhere to the City’s policies and procedures, generally accepted accounting principles, and rules established by authoritative
governing bodies. Other responsibilities handled under this division include processing payroll for around 1,000 employees under
various labor contracts, issuance of accounts payable checks on a weekly basis, treasury function including managing the City’s
investment portfolio, annual audit and budget coordination, tax roll preparation, debt management, and the preparation of the
comprehensive annual financial report.
Clerk: The Clerk’s office serves as the first stop for many residents visiting City Hall. The main duties of the clerk’s office are divided
into three parts: election administration, records management and license issuing. The Clerk’s office also processes and documents
payments and invoices for the office of the Treasurer. In election administration, the clerk’s office works closely with the Wisconsin
Elections Commission and the Clerk of Brown County; employs 300 part-time workers (election inspectors and election technicians);
and contracts with over two-dozen community partners for polling locations. With records management, the clerk maintains all election
records within its purview, all common council documents, ordinances and resolutions, all agreements and issues legal notices for
council, some committees and some license. Finally, the clerk’s office issues licenses such as liquor and bartender licenses, among
many others.
Assessor: The Assessor’s office is responsible for discovering and listing all residential and commercial real and personal property
within its jurisdiction. The City has approximately 36,000 real estate and personal property tax parcels valued just over $7 billion
dollars that are handled by five staff members using contractual services on an as needed basis. The State of Wisconsin Department
of Revenue is responsible for assessing manufacturing real and personal property in the City of Green Bay.
25
Purchasing / Print Shop: The Purchasing division effectively serves City departments and other agencies in procuring goods and
services while assuring a fair and competitive opportunity to all qualified vendors. Central to this responsibility is stewardship to City
taxpayer dollars by using sound, prudent, equitable and consistent procurement practices following City purchasing policies and
procedures. The print/mail room, located in City Hall, processes all the daily incoming and outgoing mail in accordance with US
Postal Service regulations and offers printing services for all City departments through automated workflows and digital black & white
or color production.
2021 Accomplishments:
Finance
• The finance division received the GFOA certificate for the City’s 2019 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the 38th
consecutive year. This document provides financial and background information pertinent to the City in conformance with
generally accepted accounting principles and is a key source of information for the City’s rating agency, bond holders, taxpayers
and the general public. The City’s 2020 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report has been submitted and we are awaiting
notification from GFOA on the award.
• The City continues to collect property taxes in December and January for the real estate (first installment) and personal property
tax.
• Completed an RFP for financial advisors.
• The treasury function managed a portfolio with gross transactions affecting the City’s bank account of over $610 million
averaging $51 million dollars per month for 12 month period.
• Managed and implemented economic development projects from a financial perspective including Railyard, Shipyard, North
Monroe, Legends district, and various TID activity.
• Worked through another virtual audit this time with a new firm, Baker Tilly. Continue to work through Federal and State COVID
related grants.
Clerk/Treasurer
• The clerk’s office welcomed three new employees in 2021, the Clerk, Deputy Clerk and a new Administrative Clerk. We have
reapportioned duties for managing and issuing liquor licenses, supervising and assigning poll workers and balancing financial
accounts. This will streamline our work and promote deeper knowledge.
• The clerk’s office had two local elections in 2021, including serving as the clerk for Green Bay Area Public Schools. The
clerk’s office was able to contract for 25 polling locations for Spring General Election.
• The Clerk upgraded multiple systems, especially regarding the management of the elections and poll workers and the
retention of important municipal records
• Through the use of grant dollars, the Clerk purchased new equipment for election management,.renovated the office, with
multiple filing and storage systems, replaced outdated furniture, created an inviting foyer for the public and built an election
preparation area.
26
• Evaluated paper and electronic voter records.
Assessor
• Below is a summary of building permits and sales reviewed by year as well as the number of real property parcels in the City
along with the assessed value and ratio to equalized value. Values do not include manufacturing.
Assessor's Office Statistics 2019 2020 2021
Number of building permits reviewed 3,229 2,980 3,006
Estimated building cost $286,172,421 $347,864,501 $348,304,608
Number of sales reviewed 3,654 3,450 3,523
Number of real property parcels 33,397 33,557 33,363
Number of personal property accounts 2,183 2,347 1,917
Assessed Value of Property $5,825,657,200 $5,869,582,600 $5,922,050,800
Assessed to Equalized Ratio .9010 .8629 .7946
• Completed the review of a number of potential development projects to determine an assessed value for TIF or development
agreement purposes.
• Completed Board of Review with no adjustments to the tax base. Several manufacturing cases are still currently under
litigation.
• Used the computer assisted mass appraisal system to determine 2021 values.
• Sent staff to several continuing education classes, and an online seminar.
Staff began work on their responsibilities for market revaluation for 2022.
Purchasing
• Revised procurement procedures by raising department purchasing thresholds on purchases which need three quotes to
greater than $10,000 which streamlines procurement processes.
• Implemented the use of DocuSign electronic signatures to use on all new Contracts and Contract Renewals which makes
processes more effective, transparent, legal, and efficient.
• Solicitated Proposals for $466,729 of Grants for Community and Economic Development for Community Block Grants related
to COVID 19 Pandemic to help Shelters for individuals in need that were hit by the Pandemic the hardest.
• Solicited proposals for Crossing Guard Outsourcing which saved the city an estimated $270,00 in a three-year period. Along
with eliminating the City’s exposure to risk for workers compensation claims -Improved efficiency by re-evaluating the overall
number of intersections -Saved countless hours of staff time for recruitment and retention.
27
• Responsible for emergency procurements to get City Hall up and running and safely prepared for COVID-19 Pandemic along
with getting City Hall safely prepared for the return of employees and residents to City Hall.
• Assisted in the Enterprise Leasing program for support vehicles which will allow the city to work toward upgrading their fleet.
Below is a summary of work completed by the Purchasing Division:
Purchasing Statistics 2019 TOTAL 2020 TOTAL 2021-YTD 10-10-21
Number of solicitations 203 206 104
Value of Purchases $18,655,331 $12,646,552 $8,930,150
Revenues/Savings generated $274,954 $166,144 $331,426
P-card Transaction Count 14,756 14,054 10,683
P-card Spend $6,409,364 $6,271,658 $4,675,028
P-card Average Transaction $434.36 $446.25 $437.61
Document Center
• The City’s Document Center is commonly known as the Print Shop and Mail Room, and operates to benefit all City departments
and some external clients such as Neighborhood Associations. Non-City clients are charged back for services.
• We have updated our external pricing for the first time in over 10 years in a way that makes much more sense for our customers.
We also now have capabilities to print larger scale items such as posters, banners, signage, etc.
Below is a comparison summary of the work completed by the Document Center:
Document Center Statistics 2020 TOTAL 2021 YTD
Copier Count 811,108 642,389
Number of Print Jobs 551 499
Mail Count (Outbound) 203,299 147,379
2022 Goals:
• Continue working to add existing licenses to the new licensing system.
• Continue to provide open, accurate, and fair elections in the City of Green Bay by keeping up-to-date on election law.
• Continue to improve the tax collection process making it quick and efficient. A new web-based version of the software will be
implemented.
28
• Upgrade our ERP software to a newer version.
• Review the budget process including exploring priority based budgeting.
• Move licensing programs from paper to online forms and management; implement online payments that reconcile automatically
to our budget management system, Tyler Munis; offer voter information in multiple languages other than English; organize
records for maximum digital access, to all departments; upgrade the clerk’s webpage to be more educational and informative;
revamp poll worker training and communication.
Major Increase/Decreases in 2022 Budget:
• An increase shown in the Department of Administration is due to four elections 2022. In 2021 we administered two elections.
29
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 3
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 1,213,317.19 1,442,888.00 1,442,888.00 958,265.98 1,353,753.54 1,500,353.00 4.0%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 226,192.21 160,018.00 160,018.00 100,415.91 121,500.00 297,883.00 86.2%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 9,474.55 .00 .00 5,107.85 4,000.00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 4,693.52 7,600.00 7,600.00 .00 1,900.00 7,950.00 4.6%
51101 VACATION PAY 73,765.29 .00 .00 61,771.54 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 46,590.03 .00 .00 20,293.02 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 15,420.96 .00 .00 14,426.01 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 3,124.96 .00 .00 781.16 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 46,938.59 .00 .00 21,665.64 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 249,131.24 250,690.00 250,690.00 188,333.58 237,329.00 260,085.00 3.7%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 20,900.22 21,095.00 21,095.00 17,041.73 21,095.00 23,335.00 10.6%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 2,221.81 2,343.00 2,343.00 1,272.74 2,343.00 1,840.00 -21.5%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 86,073.92 87,253.00 87,253.00 66,419.13 84,777.00 91,440.00 4.8%
51211 MEDICARE 20,161.41 20,525.00 20,525.00 15,533.57 20,793.00 21,394.00 4.2%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 94,078.61 97,917.00 97,917.00 72,895.97 94,445.00 98,048.00 .1%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 2,412.99 5,180.00 5,180.00 1,074.57 1,830.00 3,410.00 -34.2%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 4,321.43 12,100.00 12,100.00 4,001.47 7,550.00 19,770.00 63.4%
52003 DUES & BONDS 5,789.50 5,131.00 5,131.00 2,460.00 4,631.00 5,046.00 -1.7%
52011 MEAL ALLOWANCE - 2,658.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,080.00 2,080.00 100.00 -96.4%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 198,482.23 119,122.00 119,122.00 112,144.86 140,297.74 164,790.00 38.3%
53002 COPY MACHINE 5,683.59 9,900.00 9,900.00 3,951.42 8,400.00 9,850.00 -.5%
30
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 4
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
53004 ADVERTISING 45,108.41 54,350.00 54,350.00 27,164.44 40,500.00 57,000.00 4.9%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES .00 50.00 50.00 .00 50.00 .00 -100.0%
53018 GENERAL AUDIT 26,950.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 41,400.00 40,000.00 42,000.00 5.0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL .00 .00 .00 18.97 .00 .00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 20,783.79 37,200.00 37,200.00 18,482.88 38,350.00 35,950.00 -3.4%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 1,954.08 2,261.00 2,261.00 2,026.34 2,261.00 2,375.00 5.0%
54005 POSTAGE 65,370.92 70,000.00 70,000.00 66,286.80 70,000.00 80,000.00 14.3%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 825.57 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR .00 1,600.00 1,600.00 374.29 700.00 1,600.00 .0%
55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 17,863.33 24,770.00 24,770.00 19,780.00 19,780.00 15,840.00 -36.1%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,879.99 1,879.99 1,000.00 -16.7%
56302 CELL PHONES 840.00 1,460.00 1,460.00 945.00 1,120.00 1,260.00 -13.7%
56303 DATA CARDS .00 .00 .00 512.22 1,500.00 3,300.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 12,184.76 14,065.00 14,065.00 13,545.85 14,065.00 12,876.00 -8.5%
59003 TAX ADJUSTMENTS 40,249.85 30,000.00 30,000.00 63,568.53 50,000.00 30,000.00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR 139.30 .00 .00 -93.10 .00 .00 .0%
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV 2,562,876.69 2,521,518.00 2,521,518.00 1,926,653.93 2,386,930.27 2,788,495.00 10.6%
31
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS RATE IMPACT
Comptroller's Office
FINANCE DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $65.60 $133,328
ASSISTANT FINANCE DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $47.65 $96,986
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,721
PAYROLL MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $39.03 $79,317
PAYROLL SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $27.88 $56,655
ACCOUNT CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $24.07 $48,872
FINANCIAL ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $26.65 $53,802
FINANCIAL ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $26.65 $54,082
GRANT ADMINISTRATOR 1.00 (b) 2,080 $33.47 $67,799
Purchasing Office
PUCHASING MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $39.50 $80,753
PURCHASING ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $26.65 $54,082
BUYER 0.63 1,300 $31.20 $39,624
BUYER 0.63 1,300 $31.20 $39,624
Printing
DOCUMENT CENTER LEAD 0.94 1,950 $24.07 $46,267
DOCUMENT CENTER OPERATOR 0.47 975 $20.98 $20,155
DOCUMENT CENTER OPERATOR 0.10 200 $20.98 $4,150
Assessor's Office
CITY ASSESSOR 1.00 2,080 $49.95 $101,515
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $29.97 $61,027
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $31.49 $64,002
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $31.80 $65,128
APPRAISER II 1.00 2,080 $29.97 $60,672
CONTRACTED STAFF (a)
32
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS RATE IMPACT
Clerk's Office
CITY CLERK 1.00 2,080 $40.52 $83,002
DEPUTY CITY CLERK 1.00 2,080 $26.96 $54,512
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $22.84 $46,092
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $20.85 $42,745
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $21.60 $44,240
VOTING MACHINE MECHANICS (SEASONAL) 4
TEMPORARY HELP (SEASONAL) 4
POLLWORKERS 350
BENEFITTED EMPLOYEES 23.75
NON-BENEFITTED EMPLOYEES 358
(a) CONTRACTED STAFF
(b) FUNDED BY ARPA GRANT
33
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES
34
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND
SERVICES
IT Director
(1)
Senior Programmer
Software Support
Analyst (3)
Assistant IT Director (1) Specialist (1)
Programmer Analyst (2) (Reclass in 2022
(Reclass in 2022 Budget)
Budget)
Network Specialist (2)
Systems Analyst (1)
(3)
Full-time Employees 12
1 Senior Programmer Analyst, 1 Programmer Analyst, 1 Systems Analyst and .75 Network Specialist positions funded by Police
1 Network Specialist funded by Fire
35
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Information Technology and Services
Mission: The Information Technology Department serves to provide all City departments with reliable, timely and
accurate computer applications, hardware and services by using, implementing and/or maximizing current technology that
is both cost effective and responsive to departmental needs.
Activities:
Information Technology: The mission of Information Technology is to provide cost efficient information, computer
automation, networking, internet and telephonic services to all city departments. The division provides purchasing,
planning, testing and implementation support for over 800 personal and mobile computers, office automation software,
and centralized client-servers. This includes support for 108 servers, 68 switches, 25 routers, 60 wireless access points,
data backup and restoration services and 27 miles of fiber networking service for all city locations as well as connections
to the Internet, State of Wisconsin and Brown County. The city’s digital information is also replicated to servers at the
disaster recovery site which maintains 24x7x365 readiness.
2021 Accomplishments:
• Completed MITEL phone system installation.
• Completed HPE Aruba WiFi installation.
• Upgraded METRO Transit Genfare boxes.
• Implemented Microsoft 365 training in Windows 10, TEAMS, OneDrive, SharePoint and Outlook.
• Upgraded VmWare vCenter/ESXi servers software, 3PAR storage area networks (SAN) software, CISCO FMC and Firewall/FirePower
software, FASTER fleet management software, City Law software, AutoCAD software for DPW, RecTrac software with new Point of Sale
computers for PRF, Tyler MUNIS software with 4 new servers.
36
• Continued development and advancement of city’s custom built permitting, request for service, inspection and online scheduling
software ECLIPS.
• Integrated import/export process of third-party employee health data for the City's Health 1265 program.
• Built and implemented server-side solution for automated processing of GIS data.
• Created synchronization process for off-premises GIS devices into internal City applications.
• Continued development and maintenance of digital reports for various departmental needs.
• Implemented necessary software fixes as needed.
• Produced continuous improvements to City software applications for features, stability, security, and efficiency.
• Configured and deployed over 200 laptops to City Staff to enable remote connectivity.
• Continued account migration to Office 365 and addressed multiple challenges with network policy changes and new requirements
• Ordered and configured a larger, more functional Network Attached Storage device for the DPW/Sewer department to store sewer
televising and large media files.
• Planned and deployed same-spec Workstations to Public Works Engineering staff to enable better AutoCAD performance and
compatibility standards.
• Worked with the Assessor’s office to implement Surface Pro tablet devices to enable field data access and entry.
• Continued custom development of police custom records management system (GERP).
• Completed transition of 6 County Law Enforcement Agencies from their previous records management system to GERP.
• Completed integration of AXON's Evidence.com evidence storage in GERP.
• Continued enhancement/support for Packer's game day scheduling and operations software (GBPops) for police and fire.
• Create reports for all police departments and operations.
• Implemented ArchiveSocial Social Media Archiving.
• Upgraded and trained staff on CivicClerk system.
• Created and implemented branding and identity guidelines.
• Internal email notification system expansion (by position or group) and validation.
• Landlord Alert System (automated notification for new Complaints).
• Liquor License Integration between Robocity & Eclips.
• CIP enhancements & bug fixes.
2022 Goals:
• Continue training and implementation of Microsoft 365 including TEAMS, SharePoint, OneDrive, Data Loss Prevention, Information
Governance and Protection.
• Implement cybersecurity education and training program.
• Upgrade Tyler MUNIS software.
37
• Continue future development and improvements to the City's software applications.
• Continue development of Enterprise Geographic Information System.
• Convert paper-based licensing and permitting processes to the City's modern digital platform.
• Begin implementing an all-digital, contactless solution for submitting and processing online applications and forms.
• Continue professional education in modern technologies/platforms to keep in line with current development standards.
• Further implement laptop and tablet devices where needed for remote work capabilities.
• Replace remaining Windows 7 PCs to ensure security and compatibility across the desktop environment.
• Implement Microsoft Intune device management for better application and update control.
• Replace Fire Department Network Attached Storage device with new Synology branded device to enable better file permissioning and
data integrity.
• Complete WI State Department of Justice TIME System integration connection to police custom records management system (GERP).
• Plan and program a major overhaul of the police custom records management system (GERP).
• Migrate Wildlife and Sanctuary website to CivicEngage platform.
• Update entire city website design.
• Work with City of De Pere to takeover Green Bay Public Television programming.
• Integrate cloud file storage (sharepoint) into applications
• Simple mobile app for inspections photos (and base for future expansion)
• Continue design and advancement of city’s fiber network to external locations including farmer’s markets, city parks, traffic signals and
lift stations.
38
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 5
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
12 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 502,376.43 575,762.00 575,762.00 389,272.14 575,762.00 593,707.00 3.1%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 3,797.95 .00 .00 1,842.51 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 3,636.86 .00 .00 2,659.58 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 19,103.51 .00 .00 25,263.95 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 19,137.99 .00 .00 7,409.84 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 6,353.72 .00 .00 6,108.18 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 1,316.99 .00 .00 297.10 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 8,297.18 .00 .00 5,373.40 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 76,133.21 83,586.00 83,586.00 57,920.65 83,586.00 84,980.00 1.7%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 6,233.17 6,262.00 6,262.00 4,267.02 6,262.00 6,461.00 3.2%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 930.29 961.00 961.00 527.42 961.00 727.00 -24.3%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 33,539.70 34,994.00 34,994.00 26,327.26 34,994.00 36,193.00 3.4%
51211 MEDICARE 7,843.89 8,186.00 8,186.00 6,158.58 8,186.00 8,466.00 3.4%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 38,071.55 38,867.00 38,867.00 28,818.03 38,867.00 38,593.00 -.7%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 394.28 360.00 360.00 274.29 360.00 180.00 -50.0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 420.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,039.12 6,000.00 9,000.00 50.0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 64,662.94 100,360.00 100,360.00 44,868.51 100,360.00 97,960.00 -2.4%
53002 COPY MACHINE 33.00 .00 .00 30.00 .00 .00 .0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 278,029.67 567,180.00 567,180.00 170,913.90 567,180.00 611,680.00 7.8%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4,381.71 4,850.00 4,850.00 3,897.07 4,850.00 4,850.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC .00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 100.00 .0%
39
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 6
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 580.38 400.00 400.00 336.30 400.00 400.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 15,968.08 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 2,031.82 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,740.89 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 .00 .00 1,565.66 .00 .00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 .00 .00 1,495.09 .00 .00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 2,919.73 2,220.00 2,220.00 2,010.78 2,220.00 2,220.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 3,117.62 3,333.00 3,333.00 3,309.20 3,333.00 3,417.00 2.5%
12 INFORMATION TECH AN 1,083,343.59 1,438,421.00 1,438,421.00 812,694.55 1,438,421.00 1,503,934.00 4.6%
40
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 54
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT EQUPMNT LEVY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
12 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 3,567.18 .00 .00 .0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 274,652.67 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 293,354.30 144,500.00 128,300.00 290,106.44 144,500.00 83,500.00 -34.9%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 1,055.72 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
12 INFORMATION TECH AN 569,062.69 144,500.00 128,300.00 293,673.62 144,500.00 83,500.00 -34.9%
TOTAL 421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT 569,062.69 144,500.00 128,300.00 293,673.62 144,500.00 83,500.00 -34.9%
41
10/14/2021 22:20 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 3
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR BUDGET DETAIL REPORT |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION
ACCOUNTS FOR:
421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT EQUPMNT LEVY VENDOR QUANTITY UNIT COST 2022 DEPT/MAYOR
120 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
____________________________________________
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
____________________________________________
421120 55140 - EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 83,500.00 *
1.00 .00 .00
Annual Laptop Rotation-Citywide
- 10 Qty
1.00 31,500.00 31,500.00
Annual Laptop Rotation-Police -
8 Qty
1.00 .00 .00
Annual Monitor
Rotation-Citywide - 50 Qty
1.00 .00 .00
Annual PC Rotation-Citywide
1.00 20,000.00 20,000.00
Annual PC Rotation-Police
1.00 32,000.00 32,000.00
UniTrends Backup-City Hall
TOTAL 120 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES 83,500.00
TOTAL 421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT EQUPMNT LEVY 83,500.00
42
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND SERVICES
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
IT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $55.78 $114,366
ASSISTANT IT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $39.93 $81,869
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $34.98 $73,811
NETWORK SPECIALIST 0.25 2,080 $34.90 $18,412
PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $36.93 $74,322
SENIOR PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $39.50 $80,990
SENIOR PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $40.52 $83,081
SOFTWARE SUPPORT SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $32.61 $66,856
COLUMN TOTALS 7.25
43
LAW
44
LAW DEPARTMENT
Updated 7.14.2021
CITY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
City Attorney
(1)
Deputy City Attorney (1)
Assistant City Attorney (2) (3)
Legal Assistant (2) Paralegal (1)
Add 1 Assistant City Attorney in 2022
Fulltime Employees 7 8
45
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Law
Mission: It is the mission of the Law Department to provide high quality municipal legal services to the City of Green Bay, facilitate
the City’s operations, and protect the City’s interests. The Law Department strives to maintain fairness and integrity while
representing the City, including the Mayor, Common Council, Boards and Commissions, and all City departments. The Law
Department strives to provide dependable legal advice, find practical and innovative solutions to problems, and promote
accountability in accordance with the letter and spirit of the law. The Law Department also focuses on ensuring laws are applied
consistently and in a community-oriented manner to improve the quality of life in the City of Green Bay.
Activities: The Law Department provides legal services to all departments within the City. The primary activities of the Law
Department include all of the following:
General Municipal Representation. The Law Department provides general municipal representation to all City Departments. This
includes drafting ordinances, resolutions, and contracts, legal documents, conducting research, and drafting legal memorandums
and opinions. Attorneys regularly attend Common Council and committee meetings, and provide legal guidance to the members.
Additionally, attorneys remain current on trends and updates in numerous legal areas, including development, land use, employment
and labor law, licensing, inspections, ethics, Indian law, and environmental law. Attorneys routinely research questions received
from City officials, department heads, and City staff.
Litigation. The Law Department represents the City in all legal matters. For matters which the department does not have the capacity
to handle in house or which are assigned by our insurance carrier, the City Attorney engages outside counsel and actively monitors
all cases to ensure the City interests are properly protected and are handled in a cost-efficient manner. Lawsuits range from
enforcement actions and property damage claims to high profile civil rights litigation. From August 2020 to July 2021, the Law
Department has represented and/or overseen the City’s representation in 29 active litigation or administrative law matters in federal
and state court,15 of which were carried over from prior years. Of these, 11 cases have been resolved and/or dismissed.
46
Claims & Liability Insurance. The Law Department administers the claims process for decision by the Claims Committee following
investigation and evaluation of all liability claims brought against the City. In addition, the Law Department works closely with our
insurance carrier to ensure the City’s claims are resolved in the most cost-efficient manner and evaluates our evolving coverage
needs. From August 2020 to July 2021, the Claims Committee processed and acted upon 43 new liability claims received naming
the City as a responsible party, and continues to monitor older claims until the expiration of their statute of limitations. Furthermore,
by funding a dedicated position to bring the claims administration process in-house, the City was able to also administer auto-
physical damage claims including recovering damages that previously went unpaid, and assisting with backlogged certificates of
insurance previously handled by the risk management department.
Prosecutions. The Law Department is responsible for the prosecution of violations of City ordinances, and is dedicated to principles
of fair and impartial justice administered with respect and equality. From August 2020 through July 2021, the Law Department
conducted pre-trial conferences on 1,103 citations, represented the City in 446 contested parking tickets, prepared for and
conducted 34 trials in municipal and circuit court, and attended numerous motions hearings. These proceedings include charges of
Operating While Intoxicated, traffic violations, parking violations, inspection violations, thefts, and numerous other miscellaneous
violations.
Records Requests. The Law Department responds to requests to inspect public records on behalf of numerous City departments,
ensuring that compliance with the law is maintained, consistency among requests is achieved, and confidential and exempt data is
not inadvertently disclosed. From August 2020 to July 2021, the Law Department received and responded to a large increase in
public records requests, producing over 22,051 records—more than double the records produced 2020.
2021 Accomplishments: A sampling of the Law Department’s accomplishments in 2021 is provided as follows:
• Complete update and recodification of the City’s Municipal Code of Ordinance, as well as establishing a resolution fee
schedule.
• Continued centralization of all insurance matters, including onboarding the Legal Assistant dedicated to all insurance and
claims related matters, including Risk Management certificates of insurance and auto/physical liability records.
• Focused on cross-training staff in department functions to ensure continuity of services during times of absences.
• Responded to voluminous records requests.
• Defended numerous actions brought against the City regarding the 2020 general election.
• Drafted numerous ordinances, resolutions, and policies of varying complexity for the City, including a Remote Meeting
Attendance ordinance, remote work policy, and a Social Media policy for the City of Green Bay.
47
• Negotiated and drafted multiple inter-governmental agreements with area governments, including the Cooperative
Governance Agreement with the Oneida Nation.
• Drafted countless agreements for the City, including purchase agreements, hold harmless and indemnification agreements,
transfer agreements, development agreements, settlement agreements, easements, leases, and licenses, among others.
• Integrated prosecution operations into the Law Department’s document management software to further the cohesiveness
of department records.
• Coordinated substantial discovery in litigation at a cost-savings to the City.
2022 Goals:
• Continue cross-training staff in department functions to ensure continuity of services during times of absences.
• Continue to transition department files to electronic document management system for the purpose of increasing department
efficiency and productivity, including in the areas of filing and record keeping.
• Continue maximizing cost-efficient training opportunities to ensure staff remains up-to-date on current trends in the legal
community.
• Conduct training for City employees pertaining to areas of liability, best practices, and/or legal requirements.
48
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 7
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
14 LAW
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 416,845.73 486,933.00 486,933.00 328,497.55 486,933.00 578,591.00 18.8%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 5,523.32 .00 .00 1,395.05 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 15,069.40 .00 .00 17,648.21 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 16,430.20 .00 .00 7,284.80 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 5,434.49 .00 .00 5,574.68 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE .00 .00 .00 1,047.28 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 14,994.43 .00 .00 13,376.79 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 92,847.85 92,226.00 92,226.00 70,719.14 92,226.00 108,318.00 17.4%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 6,287.24 6,236.00 6,236.00 5,096.84 6,236.00 7,837.00 25.7%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 758.01 776.00 776.00 443.13 776.00 689.00 -11.2%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 26,645.33 29,411.00 29,411.00 21,190.86 29,411.00 34,978.00 18.9%
51211 MEDICARE 6,231.59 6,881.00 6,881.00 4,956.00 6,881.00 8,182.00 18.9%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 32,015.00 32,870.00 32,870.00 25,300.63 32,870.00 37,612.00 14.4%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 394.28 360.00 360.00 274.29 360.00 180.00 -50.0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 1,348.50 4,125.00 4,125.00 2,871.40 4,125.00 5,610.00 36.0%
53002 COPY MACHINE 889.15 1,600.00 1,600.00 820.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 .0%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 72,594.19 37,500.00 82,850.00 33,946.91 37,500.00 37,500.00 -54.7%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,820.28 6,420.00 6,420.00 1,972.46 5,420.00 4,220.00 -34.3%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 10,573.25 10,725.00 10,725.00 11,733.56 11,733.56 10,725.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 1,081.38 1,200.00 1,200.00 829.76 1,200.00 1,200.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 2,680.00 2,810.00 2,810.00 2,810.00 2,810.00 2,860.00 1.8%
14 LAW 731,463.62 720,073.00 765,423.00 557,789.34 720,081.56 840,102.00 9.8%
49
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: LAW
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $64.02 $130,100
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $47.18 $95,883
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $40.52 $82,842
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $38.49 $78,128
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY 1.00 2,080 $37.49 $76,855
PARALEGAL 1.00 2,080 $29.21 $59,658
LEGAL ASSISTANT 0.94 1,950 $28.40 $55,125
LEGAL ASSISTANT (a) 0.75 1,560 $23.46 $35,525
COLUMN TOTALS 7.69
(a) Position funded by the General Liability Fund 703
50
MUNICIPAL
COURT
51
MUNICIPAL COURT
MUNICIPAL COURT
Municipal Court Judge
(.50 elected)
Municipal Court
Administrator (1)
Administrative Clerk II (1.5)
Fulltime Employees 2
Parttime Employees 2
52
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: MUNICIPAL COURT
Mission: To provide a forum for justice regarding all City ordinance matters.
Activities: The administration of justice, collection of forfeitures.
2021 Accomplishments:
• Implemented office procedures to enable work to continue during the COVID-19 Pandemic
• Re-distributed workload to account for 1 full time position decrease
2022 Goals:
• Continue review of processes to find further efficiencies
Major Increase/Decreases in 2022 Budget:
• Decrease in Salaries - $39,866
• Decrease in Benefits - $13,233
Personnel Changes: 1full time position reduction
53
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 8
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
16 MUNICIPAL COURT
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 191,391.15 223,823.00 223,823.00 160,561.88 223,823.00 208,793.00 -6.7%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 2,925.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME .00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 .00 -100.0%
51101 VACATION PAY 6,037.68 .00 .00 6,134.18 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 4,305.06 .00 .00 2,135.95 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 1,544.01 .00 .00 1,657.30 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE .00 .00 .00 55.43 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 14,123.84 .00 .00 2,649.13 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 51,156.72 51,159.00 51,159.00 40,499.07 51,159.00 52,051.00 1.7%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 3,909.36 3,910.00 3,910.00 3,094.91 3,910.00 3,910.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 378.10 389.00 389.00 219.93 389.00 298.00 -23.4%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 12,856.73 13,464.00 13,464.00 10,272.00 13,464.00 12,493.00 -7.2%
51211 MEDICARE 3,006.71 3,150.00 3,150.00 2,402.33 3,150.00 2,923.00 -7.2%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 14,674.62 15,144.00 15,144.00 11,690.62 15,144.00 13,573.00 -10.4%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 308.80 1,150.00 1,150.00 40.00 1,150.00 1,150.00 .0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 100.00 105.00 105.00 .00 105.00 100.00 -4.8%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 18,379.85 18,574.00 18,574.00 18,034.47 18,574.00 19,016.00 2.4%
53002 COPY MACHINE 253.10 500.00 500.00 780.00 500.00 500.00 .0%
53006 WITNESS FEES .00 250.00 250.00 9.00 250.00 250.00 .0%
53007 BOARD OF PRISONE 34,320.00 95,000.00 95,000.00 37,920.00 70,000.00 90,000.00 -5.3%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 1,569.74 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,007.30 2,500.00 2,500.00 .0%
54
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 9
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,374.32 2,900.00 2,900.00 1,061.78 2,900.00 2,900.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 1,336.00 1,396.00 1,396.00 1,324.00 1,396.00 1,396.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 449.99 500.00 500.00 393.95 500.00 500.00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 5,631.71 5,600.00 5,600.00 .00 5,600.00 5,600.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 7,826.37 8,500.00 8,500.00 6,502.55 8,500.00 8,500.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 2,611.13 2,475.00 2,475.00 1,704.98 2,475.00 2,475.00 .0%
56402 WATER 189.33 315.00 315.00 148.11 315.00 315.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 136.59 200.00 200.00 106.20 200.00 200.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 254.57 230.00 230.00 203.91 230.00 230.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 1,571.22 1,650.00 1,650.00 1,642.44 1,650.00 1,391.00 -15.7%
16 MUNICIPAL COURT 383,621.70 457,384.00 457,384.00 313,251.42 432,384.00 435,064.00 -4.9%
55
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: MUNICIPAL COURT
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE 0.50 1,040 $52.76 $62,371
MUNICIPAL COURT ADMINISTRATOR 1.00 2,080 $36.30 $73,888
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $23.46 $48,098
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK II 0.50 1,040 $24.07 $24,436
COLUMN TOTALS 3.00
56
HUMAN
RESOURCES
57
HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
HUMAN RESOURCES
AND RISK SERVICES
Human Resources Director (1)
Reclass to Chief of Operations (1)
Human Resources Generalist (1)
Benefits Specialist (1)
Diversity and Inclusion Coordinator (1)
Risk Management OPERATIONS
Human Resources Operations Manager (1)
Risk Manager (1)
Reclass to Human Resources Manager (1)
Human Resources Assistant (1) Human Resources Generalist (2)
Occupational Health Nurse
Wellness Administrator (1)
(Contract)
Fulltime Employees 10
Contract Employees 1
58
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Human Resources
Mission: The mission of the City of Green Bay Human Resources Department is a dedication to the highest quality of customer service
delivery together with a sense of understanding, friendliness, and pride in our community.
We are committed to providing our employees a stable work environment with equal opportunity for learning and personal growth. Creativity
and innovation are encouraged to improve the effectiveness of the City. Above all, employees will be provided the same concern, respect
and caring attitude within the organization that they are expected to share externally with our citizens and customers. We are committed to
protect City employees and the City’s physical assets from damage or loss by providing cost effective services and safety programs, aligned
with the City’s priorities for safety and health.
Activities: Human Resources has responsibility for Labor Relations; Benefit Administration; Recruitment and Selection; Investigations and
Disciplinary Actions; Fitness for Duty evaluations; Affirmative Action, Classification and Compensation; Training and Development; Worker’s
Compensation; and Risk Management.
2021 Accomplishments:
• Implemented 1% wage increase for general municipal and seasonal employees with the exception of Police, Fire, and Transit
employees who retain the right to bargain.
• Negotiated a 3-year contract settlement with the Bus Mechanics Union, AFL-CIO Local 420.
• Negotiated a one year contract settlement with the City of Green Bay International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Parks and
Forestry Labor Association, and the Public Works Labor Association.
• Created and adopted Chapter 32, Remote Work Policy.
• Removed and repealed Chapter 23, Family First Coronavirus Relief Act Policy for City employees.
• Amended the Drug and Alcohol Policy and implemented the Department of Transportation clearinghouse for all employees that hold
a commercial driver’s license (CDL).
• Developed and facilitated in-house supervisor training on managing flexible schedules, managing remote work, and dealing with
difficult employees.
• Conducted senior leadership strategic planning sessions.
• Hired a Diversity and Inclusion Coordinator.
59
• Created a Diversity and Inclusion Strategic Plan on behalf of the City of Green Bay.
• Provided staff support to the Equal Rights Commission comprised of 9 commissioners responsible to promote equal rights,
equal opportunities, positive community relations, and to eliminate discrimination and inequities in City government and the City.
• Provided Anti-Harassment training for all employees through our insurer, Cities and Villages Mutual Insurance Company (CVMIC).
• Implemented an on-line onboarding program for all regular full and part-time employees.
• Developed and implemented an online new employee orientation program that interfaces with the employee onboarding program.
• Implemented NeoGov Learn which provides employees with a vast library of online training programs specific to the public sector.
• Conducted recruitments and facilitated interview processes to fill 124 vacancies.
• Recruited and hired a new Police Chief and Community and Economic Development Director.
• 453 employees actively participated in the City’s Health 1265 wellness program. This program provides employees on the health
insurance plan an opportunity to reduce their health insurance premium contributions by earning 1265 points with participation in
various wellness activities, challenges and educational programs.
• Repurposed three city-owned bicycles for use by city employees with the intention of increased activity and wellness.
• Completed additional upgrades as identified by the 2017 ADA assessment.
• Facilitated training with the Clerks office to more accurately audit polling locations to find additional space to allow the appropriate
social distancing for poll workers and voters.
• Utilized the City Safety Committee to increase safety knowledge and training with supervisors and staff.
• Facilitated Fall Arrest/Restraint training with Parks/Forestry, and evaluated/replaced existing equipment to ensure that we are in line
with industry best-practices when it comes to fall protection and safety of forestry workers.
• Completed Work Zone Safety training for DPW and Water Utility crews who often work within active roadways.
• Explored insurance marketplace to ensure that we are utilizing the most cost-effective solution for Excess Worker’s Compensation
insurance.
• Facilitated six (out of 12 total) dedicated Emerging Leader Training programs, hosted by CVMIC, to train supervisors on how to
effectively lead teams.
• Processed and monitored 79 new workers compensation claims for City departments.
• Audited and updated the city vehicle fleet to ensure that we are correctly insured for the true risk value present.
• Facilitated Audiograms and CPR training as required for all employees required under state statute.
• Evaluated Respiratory Protection program to better identify employees who should and should not be required to complete annual
pulmonary assessments.
• Assessed risk and managed liability insurance requirements for all primary and subcontractors on 44 DPW contracts, 27 vendor
contracts, and all city Special Events and other contractual services.
• Worked with Finance to implement a vehicle leasing plan, in which we have facilitated the procurement of 35 new leased city
vehicles and subsequent sale of the old vehicles.
Major Increase/Decreases in 2022 Budget: None.
2022 Goals
• Bargain Police Officers Agreements.
• Bargain Green Bay Metro contract with Bus Drivers.
60
• Promote employee professional development and employee engagement in supervisory training including more on-site trainings.
• Implement online performance evaluations.
• Conduct employee engagement survey as a follow up to the Culture of our Health survey conducted in 2019.
• Prioritize and address issues raised by employees who respond to the Culture of our Health survey. Work with department
heads/management personnel to establish plans and goals to improve employee engagement.
• Approve and implement a third party FMLA Administrative contract.
• Approve and implement a Benefits Software package to help with open enrollment and administering benefits.
• Improve the utilization of NeoGov Learn by marketing the program and assigning training by classification.
• Continue to develop and facilitate in-house quarterly supervisor training for all management personnel.
• Facilitate three more dedicated Emerging Leader training modules to further enhance the leadership skills of City supervision.
• Continue to review City and Department policies to ensure the City is promoting and providing equality, diversity, and inclusion in
the workplace.
• Establish participation in the City’s Employee Resource Groups to provide support, personal and career development, and improve
the work environment for City employees.
• Continue to work on completing items outlined in the Human Resources Strategic Plan.
• Continue to work on completing items outlined in the Diversity and Inclusion Strategic Plan.
• Continue to work on completing items outlined in the Human Resources Compliance Audit.
• Continue to work on completing items outlined in Green Bay’s ADA transition plan.
• Explore employee options for improved preventative musculoskeletal care and treatment.
• Increase awareness of City SPOT Awards.
• Implement the new MSDS Online software to better manage and track Safety Data Sheets of chemicals used in city operations,
leading to increased safety and compliance.
• Utilize an outside vendor to facilitate Bucket Truck/Lift refresher training with Water Utility and DPW.
• Continue to work on implementing recommendations outlined in the Risk Assessment for City Hall.
• Continue to grow the Health 1265 program while encouraging employees to actively engage in their health and well-being.
• Evaluate insurance resources or local vendors to partner with to complete audiometric testing of machine shops and ancillary
worksites.
• Update the City Hall emergency response plan and create a standardized procedure to prepare for a variety of incidents.
• In conjunction with insurance partners, continue to evaluate and implement new occupational safety training plan for various
departments.
• Evaluate and assess the City’s time off plan and perform a market analysis to determine whether any modifications should be made
to ensure the City is offering competitive time off benefits.
61
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 10
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
18 HUMAN RESOURCES
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 481,835.11 615,720.00 615,720.00 417,940.15 615,720.00 644,915.00 4.7%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 1,488.29 .00 .00 2,436.05 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 1,349.33 .00 .00 53.36 .00 .00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 22,105.48 .00 .00 22,377.69 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 19,461.80 .00 .00 9,250.92 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 5,650.67 .00 .00 6,996.64 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE .00 .00 .00 221.04 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 11,192.95 .00 .00 15,839.63 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 111,045.49 126,219.00 126,219.00 90,434.68 126,219.00 116,524.00 -7.7%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 8,294.28 9,587.00 9,587.00 6,922.88 9,587.00 8,744.00 -8.8%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 898.83 917.00 917.00 581.47 917.00 788.00 -14.1%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 31,744.34 37,108.00 37,108.00 28,333.41 37,108.00 39,370.00 6.1%
51211 MEDICARE 7,423.81 8,683.00 8,683.00 6,626.39 8,683.00 9,211.00 6.1%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 36,658.26 41,565.00 41,565.00 32,070.24 41,565.00 41,924.00 .9%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 788.56 720.00 720.00 548.58 720.00 360.00 -50.0%
51501 SEC 125-FLEX BEN 9,500.00 .00 .00 10,906.95 .00 .00 .0%
51502 EMPLOYEE ASSISTA 22,454.16 26,000.00 26,000.00 15,712.92 26,000.00 25,000.00 -3.8%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 593.41 6,300.00 6,300.00 3,643.71 6,300.00 10,000.00 58.7%
52002 MANAGEMENT TRAIN -125.00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 750.00 50.0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 2,530.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,084.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 50.0%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 5,458.60 6,000.00 6,000.00 5,229.40 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
62
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 11
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
52007 RECRUITING 6,332.51 8,000.00 8,000.00 5,018.57 8,000.00 7,000.00 -12.5%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 8,779.82 22,500.00 22,500.00 11,524.53 30,215.55 48,500.00 115.6%
53002 COPY MACHINE 1,590.07 2,700.00 2,700.00 1,450.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 .0%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .0%
53041 OCC MED 94,237.50 100,000.00 100,000.00 72,262.50 100,000.00 97,000.00 -3.0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 4,936.95 6,000.00 6,000.00 764.70 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,931.23 4,110.00 4,110.00 968.80 4,110.00 4,110.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 611.24 1,000.00 1,000.00 849.02 1,000.00 1,000.00 .0%
54053 EMPLOYEE ORIENTA .00 700.00 700.00 .00 700.00 500.00 -28.6%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 4,433.47 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 5,089.91 12,000.00 12,000.00 1,843.20 12,000.00 12,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 1,610.07 1,890.00 1,890.00 1,276.89 1,890.00 1,890.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 3,210.00 3,450.00 3,450.00 3,450.00 3,450.00 3,620.00 4.9%
18 HUMAN RESOURCES 909,677.67 1,044,669.00 1,044,669.00 781,051.79 1,052,384.55 1,091,906.00 4.5%
63
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: HUMAN RESOURCES
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
CHIEF OF OPERATIONS 1.00 2,080 $59.03 $121,020
HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $43.51 $89,209
RISK MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $40.52 $81,802
HR GENERALIST II 1.00 2,080 $33.26 $67,604
HR GENERALIST II 1.00 2,080 $30.98 $61,929
HR GENERALIST I 1.00 2,080 $28.47 $57,374
BENEFITS SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $29.21 $59,307
DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $31.77 $63,765
HR ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $20.99 $42,905
WELLNESS ADMINISTRATOR (a) 1.00 2,080 $35.94 $73,038
OCCUPATIONAL NURSE (b)
COLUMN TOTALS 10.00
(a) Position funded by the Health & Dental Fund 701
(b) Occupational Nurse is contracted out.
64
COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
65
COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Development Director (1)
OPERATIONS
Deputy Development Director (1) OPERATIONS
Administrative Assistant (1)
Administrative Clerk (3)
Accountant (1)
HOUSING
INSPECTIONS AND ENFORCEMENT PLANNING AND PROJECTS
Green Bay Housing Authority
PROPERTY INSPECTION BUILDING INSPECTION PLANNING NEIGHBORHOODS Housing Administrator (1)
Housing and Zoning Enforcement Community Development
Chief Building Official (1) Principal Planner (1) Building Services Coordinator (1) Resident Services Coordinator (2)
Supervisor (1) Specialist (1)
Neighborhood Development
Housing Inspector (4) Commercial Building Inspector (1) Zoning Administrator (1) Building Custodian II (1) Casual Employees
Specialist (1)
Neighborhood Compliance
Building Inspector (3) Planner II (1) Support Assistant (1) Building Custodian I (1)
Inspector (1)
Residential Housing Investigator
Electrical Inspector (2) Planner I (1) ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
(Contract)
Project and Program
Housing Inspector Assistant (LTE) Plumbing/Heating Inspector (2) Design Specialist (1)
Manager (1)
Historic Preservation Economic Development
City Sealer (1)
Specialist (Contract) Specialist (1)
Plan Review (LTE) (1) Public Arts Coordinator (.75 FTE) Real Estate Specialist (1)
Full-time employees 40.75
Contract Employees 2
66
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Community and Economic Development
Mission: We make our community more safe, accessible, productive, and innovative.
Activities: Through strategic initiatives in which we convene and connect people, adopt and enforce policies, create and
manage programs, and improve and enhance properties, we link and leverage our natural, built, human, and social assets in
order to generate valuable products, services, and experiences within the City.
The Department is organized into four (4) divisions that perform the following functions:
The Planning and Projects Division performs the following functions:
• create, implement, and update city plans, including the City Comprehensive, neighborhood, district, corridor, area
development, and Tax Increment District (TID) plans
• analyze, process, and approve requests for City action; review and approve plats, zoning changes, and site plans
• strategically recruit, retain, and cultivate potential investors, especially creative developers, innovative startups, second-
stage firms, and unique retailers
• protect the City’s historic sites through preservation work with the Landmarks Commission
• inform, publish, and teach about the City, including marketing materials, maps, and important information for external
audiences
• attain, allocate, and administer funds including Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), HOME, Neighborhood
Enhancement, revolving loan, and façade and demolition grant funds
• purchase, sell, and develop Redevelopment Authority (RDA) and City real estate, including collaboration with
NeighborWorks, Habitat for Humanity, and other partners on residential redevelopment projects
• draft and execute Development Agreements with Tax Incremental Financing (TIF) assistance
67
• collaborate with academic, non-profit, private, and public stakeholders on projects, especially Broadway, Downtown, Olde
Main, and Military Avenue Business Improvement Districts (BID)
• support the creation and development of neighborhood associations and activities, including Green Bay Neighborhoods
(GBN)
The Inspection Division performs the following functions:
• review and approve building plans and permits, including expanded plan review (which is normally done by the State)
• leverage technology to improve effectiveness and efficiency of permitting and inspecting processes
• inspect and enforce building, housing, and zoning codes
• inspect and approve weights and measures for the City and 4 surrounding communities
The Green Bay Housing Authority performs the following functions:
• manage federal funds
• administer Green Bay Housing Authority programs, including Mason Manor and scattered sites
• collaborate with other divisions on community housing initiatives
An Operations Division provides administrative and clerical support to the other three (3) divisions
The Department also supports several Commissions and Committees, including
• Plan Commission
• Redevelopment Authority
• Economic Development Authority
• Board of Appeals
• Landmarks Commission
• Green Bay Housing Authority
• Green Bay Public Arts Commission
• Green Bay-Town of Scott Joint Plan Commission
• Annexation Commission
68
2021 Accomplishments:
• connect valuable people
o conducted forty (40) business retention visits
o conducted a city wide business walk survey to check business climate post covid-19.
o promoted the City at conferences and conventions, including InDevelopment (regionally), Manufacturing First -
virtually (statewide).IEDC Annual Conference - virtually (international).
o attended eight (8) BID meetings and thirty-six (36) BID board and committee meetings
o organized and hosted semi-monthly Green Bay Neighborhood Leadership Council meetings
o worked with Advance and the Greater Green Bay Chamber staff on regional economic strategic planning; served on
the Business Development Task Force and Public Policy Council
o created a Covid-19 Business Relief Grant Program (CV- BRG) awarded (34) $5,000 grants.
o created a Small Business Pandemic Relief Grant Program for Military Avenue - awarded (7) $5,000 grants.
o attended over thirty (30) public and virtual events
o worked with Downtown Green Bay Inc. in creating a new Pop-Up Shop program to activate vacant commercial
spaces and create business opportunities for new start-ups
o worked with BIDs on marketing programs like Small Business Saturday, pop-up shops, COVID-19 relief grants, and
parklet grants
o coordinated with Brown County, Oneida Nation and other government jurisdictions on joint planning and
development items such as the Pulliam Plant/C. Reiss redevelopment and Hazard Mitigation Plan development
o implemented City Hall virtual “Open Counter” for the public to seek information when developing property or permit
questions
o hosting InDevelopment (regionally) at KICC and planned a developers bus tour of the City.
o published articles in Business In Focus magazine (nationally) and InSight Publications (regionally).
• adopted effective policies
o completed Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and HOME Annual Action Plans
o approved a commercial and industrial market study in coordination with Pfefferle Companies, Inc.
o adopted Allocation Amendments for
▪ TID Seven (7), Ashland Avenue and Lombardi Avenue Corridors
▪ TID Twenty-three (23), Legends District
o adopted Affordable Housing Extension Resolutions for
▪ TID Seven (7), Ashland Avenue and Lombardi Avenue Corridors
▪ TID Eight (8), Henry and Morrow Streets
o adopted Termination Resolutions for
▪ TID Seven (7), Ashland Avenue and Lombardi Avenue Corridors
69
▪ TID Eight (8), Henry and Morrow Streets
▪ TID Nine (9), State Highway 54/57 Business Park
o created the Tax Increment District Affordable Housing Policy (TIDAH)
o created a landlord notification system to allow landlords to receive real time inspection information via e-mail
o adopted policies/procedures effectively launching the EPA-funded Brownfields Revolving Loan Fund (RLF)
program.
o adopted Shared Streets Corridor Vision Plan for segments of Washington Street, Main Street, Dousman Street,
Broadway, and Walnut Street to develop strategies, policies, and programs that will support downtown businesses
through activating public spaces.
o created the Parklet Grant Program to incentivize business investment/expansion and activate public spaces within
the downtown area.
o adopted the Shipyard Corridor Redevelopment Guidance Report, which was funded by an EPA technical assistance
grant.
• enhanced public programs
o provided commercial façade grant funds to four (4) businesses
o provided parklet grant to one (1) business
o provided (2) rehab loans to qualified homeowners for housing rehabilitation
o managed Neighborhood Enhancement Funds (NEF):
▪ acquired one (1) property for future house builds
▪ executed one (1) development agreement and one (1) planning option for new house construction under the
New Homes in Your Neighborhood Program
▪ allocated $23,460 to ten (10) projects in the Shipyard Curb Appeal Program
o disposed of three (3) parcels for new home builds with Habitat for Humanity
o issued an RFP and executed a planning option for a multi-unit affordable housing project on East Walnut Street
o issued RFPs for Home Improvement Loan Program and HUD CDBG Cares allocations
o worked with and provided funding to agencies helping the homeless in Green Bay during COVID
o coordinated selection, development, and installation of two (2) permanent sculptures
o coordinated selection and installation of six (6) temporary Rotating Art sculptures for the ‘21-’22 Season
o maintained an artist database containing over one hundred fifty (160) artist contacts
o In collaboration with Parks Dept. formed a park shelter mural project resulting in fourteen (14) park shelters wrapped
with original artwork
o in collaboration with NWTC Artisan Center, Olde Main Street Inc., and Art Garage, assisting with presenting monthly
artist-entrepreneur presentations virtually
• improved City properties
o continued implementation of the Shipyard project
70
▪ approved engineering studies and construction plans to complete Phase 1 (riverfront promenade, boat slips,
kayak launch, fishing pier)
▪ coordinated with private developer (Merge) on Shipyard North mixed-use redevelopment
▪ approved environmental branding of Shipyard which will be used for future wayfinding signage, interpretive
signage, and marketing materials
▪ engaged with the public to guide plans for public art at the Shipyard site which will be partly funded by the
National Endowment for the Arts (NEA).
o Worked on multiple Development Agreements for major development projects including:
▪ approval of an agreement with Merge @ the Shipyard development for two (2) four (4)-story buildings, one
(1) mixed-use retail/restaurant with one hundred twenty-nine (129) residential units and a second four (4)-
story building with ninety-six (96) residential units
▪ approval of an agreement with 200 N. Monroe LLC @ Associated Bank Lot development for a five (5)-story
mixed-use structure with one hundred seventy-two (172) residential units, a ground floor grocery store and
twelve thousand (12,000) square feet of additional ground floor retail space
▪ approval of an agreement with Toonen Properties @ University Heights for 209 market rate units over 12
buildings to replace the previous development agreement with Devillers.
▪ amended the development agreement for Whitney Park Lofts to allow for the initial PayGo payment to occur
in 2021.
▪ amended the development agreement for 1901 Main Street to accept the transfer of ownership.
▪ currently negotiating a development agreement for the redevelopment and reuse of 216 Military Avenue.
▪ currently negotiating a development agreement for façade improvements and new construction for East Town.
▪ approved and extended a planning option for the Badger Sheet Metal site.
o approved zoning changes and site plans for major development projects, including:
▪ comprehensive plan amendment, official map amendment and rezoning for two single-family subdivisions at
the former Woods Golf Course.
▪ expansion of Oak Park Assisted Living on Erie Road.
▪ created flexible land-use for adaptive reuse of structure on Main Street allowing limited production
associated with retail sales/service.
▪ planned Development for the creation of the NEW Clinic on North Broadway.
▪ new family oriented shelter facility on South Jefferson Street and dormitory on Cherry Street.
▪ land-use changes and development agreement for multiple-family campus on S Huron Road.
▪ processed 2 plats of subdivision, 3 condominium plats and 16 certified survey maps.
▪ modified zoning ordinances related to solar installations, minimum residential building widths, and official
mapping.
71
▪ took part analyzing and “re-tooling” multiple sections of thje code related to green infrastructure and
resiliency.
▪ assisting owners of East Town Mall on redevelopment plan for the shopping center including addition of new
“in lot” development sites and redevelopment of outlots adding commercial opportunities.
▪ coordinating and organizing owners of former west side Shopko site for adapted temporary use and
expanded development area.
▪ updating off-street parking regulations.
▪ working with landowners on over 250 acres of undeveloped land on the northeast side for future residential
subdivision development.
o approved site plans for development projects, including:
▪ Prevea Facility – 1860 Shawano Ave
▪ BayCare Development – 1110 Kepler Drive
▪ Brown County Jail Addition – 3030 Curry Lane
▪ Old East Town Mall – 2350 E Mason Street
▪ NEW Medical Clinic - 610 N Broadway
▪ AFG Expansion – 544 Acme Street
▪ NEW Lutheran School Addition - 1311 S Robinson Avenue
o administered and enforced building code
▪ through September, processed permits for 2,728 projects
▪ managing 1,400 ongoing and active permits
▪ closed the last 600 open projects from March 2, 2018 through August 25, 2019
o enforced housing and zoning code
▪ through September, responded to 2,435 total complaints, closed 2,046 cases
▪ responded to forty-three (28) rat-related complaints, closed thirty-nine (24) cases
▪ continued inspection and approval of weights and measures for the City and surrounding communities
▪ successfully maintained customer service and project deadlines during COVID-19\
▪ proactively addressed all alleys to ensure proper street number identification is present on all properties
o utilized over $92,000 in EPA Brownfields Assessment Grant funding to assess contamination and plan for
remediation/redevelopment at seven (7) sites within the city.
o worked to facilitate the relocation of the Fox River Trail from the street to the waterfront on South Adams Street
2022 Goals:
• connect valuable people
o conduct at least forty (40) business retention visits
72
o develop, sponsor, and host at least two (2) public events for local businesses
o promote the City at two (2) regional and two (2) statewide conferences or meetings
o host four (4) BID meetings and attend twenty-four (24) BID board and committee meetings
o host two (2) I-43 Business Center meetings
o organize and host semi-monthly Green Bay Neighborhood Leadership Council meetings
o continue working with Advance and the Greater Green Bay Chamber on regional economic strategic planning
o attend at least one hundred (100) public events for purposes of program and resource outreach
o Begin outreach related to the update of the City’s comprehensive plan
• adopt effective policies
o continue work within the department to standardize and publish inspection policies and procedures
o continue work with other departments to standardize and publish permitting policies and procedures
o continue work on updating the Green Bay Smart Growth 2022 Comprehensive Plan
o continue implementation of the Velp Avenue Area-Wide Plan, Legends District Master Plan, Downtown
AuthentiCity Plan, the University Avenue Corridor Brownfield Redevelopment Plan, and Military Avenue Market
Analysis and Corridor Design Plan
o adopt Termination Resolutions for TID Twelve (12), I-43 Commercial Development
o create a formal application for TIF assistance requests
• enhance public programs
o approve at least two (2) loans from the CDBG Revolving Loan Fund (RLF) or Economic Development RLF
o form one (1) new neighborhood association and/ or bring one (1) out of inactive status
o Continue to implement the City’s Historic Intensive Survey
o Assist in the pursuit of and implementation of COVID-19 relief funds from the federal and State government
• improve City properties
o draft and approve at least four (4) Development Agreements for major development projects
o complete and approve design documents for the Shipyard and begin Phase I improvements
o execute agreements for the construction of four (4) single-family residential structures in existing neighborhoods
o execute agreements for three (3) housing development projects on RDA-owned properties
o work to create additional housing units with an emphasis on affordable housing
o partner with Green Bay homelessness providers and the Greater Green Bay Community Foundation on a plan to
end homelessness in Green Bay
o sell the Schauer and Schumacher property for commercial and/or residential development
o continued review and approval of building permits, plats, zoning changes, and site plans
o continued inspection and enforcement of zoning and building codes
o complete the transfer of the former Associated Bank parking lot, environmental clean up and begin construction
o approve two (2) Historic Preservation Revolving Loan Fund loans
73
o sell or transfer at least 20 acres of City-owned property to private ownership for industrial development
o sell or transfer at least 5 acre of City-owned property for private ownership for residential development
• enhance public art programming
o work with at least three (3) developers on new projects with percentage for the arts requirements
o expand planning and fundraising efforts to develop public and private support for the arts in the Green Bay area
o assist with the evaluation and update of City branding efforts
Major Increases/Decreases in 2021 Budget:
• reduced Contractual Service expense to reflect 2020 actual
• moved Neighborhood Association mini-grant expense from 101099 Miscellaneous budget to CEDD budget
• increased Reinspection Fee revenue to reflect 2020 actual
Personnel Changes:
• none
74
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 12
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 1,580,350.48 2,037,265.00 2,037,265.00 1,347,419.63 2,037,265.00 2,057,263.00 1.0%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 11,468.64 14,000.00 14,000.00 .00 .00 14,000.00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 8,258.44 .00 .00 5,493.38 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -34,000.00 -34,000.00 .00 -34,000.00 -31,000.00 -8.8%
50501 OVERTIME 695.30 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,152.95 2,153.00 2,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 102,385.70 .00 .00 91,016.69 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 60,967.33 .00 .00 27,300.58 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 21,160.75 .00 .00 16,058.05 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 1,815.00 .00 .00 1,892.44 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 89,577.65 .00 .00 42,687.91 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 343,795.02 386,842.00 386,842.00 252,460.98 386,842.00 324,898.00 -16.0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 26,893.16 30,674.00 30,674.00 19,910.66 30,674.00 25,555.00 -16.7%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 3,086.64 3,059.00 3,059.00 1,858.53 3,059.00 2,551.00 -16.6%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 111,654.00 123,887.00 123,887.00 92,355.71 123,887.00 124,370.00 .4%
51211 MEDICARE 26,256.24 28,985.00 28,985.00 21,624.93 28,985.00 29,099.00 .4%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 919.27 5,977.00 5,977.00 630.48 5,977.00 910.00 -84.8%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 124,821.88 136,721.00 136,721.00 101,380.19 136,721.00 133,215.00 -2.6%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 1,431.41 1,940.00 1,940.00 1,062.87 1,440.00 1,220.00 -37.1%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 2,340.13 4,000.00 4,000.00 1,385.12 4,100.00 3,100.00 -22.5%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 3,979.40 12,700.00 12,700.00 10,414.55 11,680.00 9,500.00 -25.2%
52003 DUES & BONDS 4,617.86 4,575.00 4,575.00 3,690.66 5,075.00 6,575.00 43.7%
75
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 13
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 35,941.20 54,000.00 54,000.00 69,697.47 82,000.00 54,000.00 .0%
53002 COPY MACHINE 8,555.79 10,000.00 10,000.00 7,431.84 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0%
53003 MARKETING EXPENS 26,497.56 30,000.00 30,000.00 5,289.05 25,000.00 30,000.00 .0%
53013 STATE PERMIT STA 3,370.56 3,400.00 3,400.00 .00 3,400.00 3,400.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 2,450.39 4,350.00 4,350.00 3,949.84 4,850.00 4,350.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 10,573.85 10,000.00 10,000.00 6,085.89 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 1,583.15 2,000.00 2,000.00 426.96 2,000.00 2,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 8,784.47 14,800.00 14,800.00 12,085.45 14,800.00 14,800.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 610.00 2,250.00 2,250.00 704.00 2,250.00 2,250.00 .0%
55111 VEHICLE REPAIRS 16,955.07 16,000.00 16,000.00 17,975.28 16,500.00 16,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 21,540.69 20,660.00 20,660.00 16,425.00 20,660.00 20,300.00 -1.7%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 64,649.88 23,949.00 23,949.00 15,248.30 23,949.00 27,949.00 16.7%
59008 NEIGHBORHD ASSOC .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 5,000.00 7,500.00 50.0%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 3,025.98 .00 .00 5,475.17 5,475.00 .00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA .00 59,481.00 59,481.00 .00 59,481.00 58,805.00 -1.1%
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONO 2,731,012.89 3,014,515.00 3,014,515.00 2,200,590.56 3,029,223.00 2,964,610.00 -1.7%
76
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 57
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
425 INSP/PLANNING EQUIPMENT REPLAC ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE .00 .00 .00 9,701.56 .00 12,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 81,282.00 .00 .00 16,776.60 .00 .00 .0%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 327.64 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONO 81,609.64 .00 .00 26,478.16 .00 12,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 425 INSP/PLANNING EQUI 81,609.64 .00 .00 26,478.16 .00 12,000.00 .0%
77
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS AVG RATE IMPACT
DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $55.78 $114,130
DEPUTY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR (b) 1.00 2,080 $51.68 $104,942
Operations
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $32.94 $66,936
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $19.78 $40,009
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $21.39 $43,641
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK (f) 1.00 2,080 $22.04 $44,785
ACCOUNTANT (f) 1.00 2,080 $33.26 $67,604
Inspections and Enforcement
CHIEF BUILDING OFFICIAL 1.00 2,080 $49.41 $101,001
HOUSING AND ZONING ENFORCEMENT COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $38.26 $77,787
HOUSING INSPECTOR 3.00 2,080 $34.46 $71,361
HOUSING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $27.72 $55,698
NEIGHBORHOOD COMPLIANCE INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $22.22 $45,213
PLAN REVIEW LTE 1.00 $10,000
CITY SEALER 1.00 2,080 $30.89 $63,012
COMMERCIAL BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $38.65 $78,964
BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $32.60 $66,697
BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $32.60 $65,513
BUILDING INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $35.23 $72,021
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR 2.00 2,080 $37.03 $75,248
PLUMBING/HEATNG INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $37.14 $75,476
PLUMBING/HEATNG INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $37.03 $75,248
SEASONAL COMPLIANCE INSPECTOR 1.00 $14,000
78
PT/ BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE SEASON HOURS AVG RATE IMPACT
Planning & Projects
PRINCIPAL PLANNER 1.00 1,733 $39.50 $80,673
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR 1.00 2,080 $39.03 $79,317
PLANNER II 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,928
PLANNER I 1.00 2,080 $29.21 $59,541
DESIGN SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $29.20 $59,442
PUBLIC ARTS COORDINATOR (f) 0.75 1,560 $25.94 $39,847
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (f) 1.00 2,080 $33.26 $67,604
NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.96 $55,272
SUPPORT ASSISTANT (o) 1.00 2,080 $19.86 $40,189
PROJECT & PROGRAM MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $34.89 $70,906
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $33.76 $68,717
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $28.47 $58,367
Housing
HOUSING ADMINISTRATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $36.00 $73,801
BUILDING SERVICES COORDINATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,609
CUSTODIAN II (f) 1.00 2,080 $19.86 $40,189
CUSTODIAN I (f) 1.00 2,080 $21.06 $42,796
RESIDENT SERVICES COORDINATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $27.88 $50,418
RESIDENT SERVICES COORDINATOR (f) 1.00 2,080 $24.59 $56,655
BENEFIT ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES 40.75
NON-BENEFIT ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES 2.00
(b) 10% funded by GBHA
(f) Positions are Federally funded
(o) LTE position is funded by private funds
79
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
80
POLICE DEPARTMENT
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief of Staff Lieutenant (1)
Police Chief (1) PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS
(Moved in 2022 Budget)
Executive Secretary (1) Captain (1) Support Assistant (1)
Lieutenant (2) (3)
(Moved in 2022 Budget)
OPERATIONS DIVISION SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION
Commander (1) Business Manager (1) Commander (1)
PATROL ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS SUBDIVISION INVESTIGATIONS JUVENILE SUBDIVISION
Captain (1) Captain (1) Office Manager (1) Captain (1) Lieutenant (1)
Police Records Specialist (1)
Lieutenant (3) Emergency Prep Lieutenant (1) Lieutenant (2) School Resource Officer (11)
(Reclass in 2022 Budget)
Administrative Clerk (4) (3)
Sergeant (15) Training Lieutenant (2) Officer Investigators (19) EVIDENCE
(Reclass in 2022 Budget)
Patrol Officer (96) Rangemaster (Officer)(1) Records Clerk (7) Crime Analyst (2) Evidence Technicians (2)
Community Police Lieutenant (2) TRAFFIC/FLEET Office Clerk (1 PT) Criminalistic Specialist (1) PHOTO ID
Computer Forensics
Criminalistic Specialist (3)
Community Police Officer (14) Lieutenant (1) Word Processor (3) (Reclass in 2022 Budget)
(Reclass in 2022 Budget)
Animal Control Patrol Officer (1) Traffic Officer (4) BUILDING MAINTENANCE DRUG TASK FORCE
Animal Control Interns (3 PT) Mechanic Foreperson (1) Building Services Supervisor (1) Lieutenant (1)
Community Service Officer (5 PT) Mechanic (3) Custodian I (2) Officer (3)
CRIME PREVENTION
Crime Prevention Coordinators (2)
Sworn Employees 187
Non Sworn Fulltime Employees 35
Non Sworn Parttime Employees 9
*** 1 Programmer Analyst, 1 Senior Programmer Analyst and 1.75 Network Specialist positions on IT Table of Organization but funded in PD Budget
81
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Police
Mission:
“We, the members of the Green Bay Police Department, are dedicated to providing service through a partnership with the community that
builds trust, reduces crime, creates a safe environment, and enhances the quality of life in our neighborhood.”
Activities:
Marine Patrol, Nuisance Abatement program, SWAT, Community Service Officers, Traffic Enforcement Unit, Animal Protection Unit,
and GERP/Technology enhancements. Training Team, Dive Team, Mental Health Officers and Community Crisis Intervention Team,
(CCIT).
Community Policing Programs to include Building Bridges, Citizens Police Academy, Unity Walk, Badges Giving Baskets, Bring Your
Own 5 basketball, and Youth and Police Cadet Program. Community meetings on the goals of instilling hope, reducing fear, eliminating
racism, building relationships, and enhancing trust and legitimacy.
2021 Accomplishments:
• Restructured the Training Division to improve the quality, efficiency, and organization of training delivered to sworn and
professional staff
82
• Obtained and deployed a National Incident Ballistics Network (NIBN) machine to analyze shell casings and firearms for comparison
against a nationwide database.
• Implemented video analytics software to reduce investigation time spent reviewing video evidence.
• Continued implementation of Intelligence led/Data Driven policing strategies based on Crime Statistics.
• Community Engagement to build trust, earn respect and establish police community legitimacy
• Continue community meetings to ensure open dialogue with the community
• Continued partnership with the Green Bay Police Foundation and other community partners
• Juvenile/Youth Programs in a virtual environment due to COVID 19
• Reduction in the number of Emergency Mental Health Commitments and the duration of police custody time.
• Continued the “Slow Down Green Bay” traffic initiative
• Implementation of the Office of Emergency Preparedness focused on responses to flooding, the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic,
active threat incidents, and 1st amendment assemblies
• Budget, scheduling and procedural adaptations due to COVID 19 Virus environment
• Multi-agency active threat training conducted with GBMFD and Brown County Communication Center to teach lessons learned
from the Oneida Casino active threat incident
• Implementation of Body-Worn Camera program
• Creation of the temporary violent crime task force to address the gun violence occurring in the city.
• Implementation of the U.S. Marshal Task Force
• Outsourced the Crossing Guard program to improve service
2022 Goals:
We have four priorities in the Green Bay Police Department: public safety, community engagement and inclusion, the health of the
organization, and the effective and efficient use of public resources. Each of our goals for 2022 is related to one or more of these
priorities.
Public Safety:
• Crime reduction and prevention to continue the decline in the city’s crime rate
• Increase the number of Behavioral Health officers to four (within existing staffing allocation)
83
• Continue training and preparation to prevent and respond to mass casualty events, including training and resources for
businesses and community organizations
• Develop and implement a comprehensive, community-engaged strategy for reducing gun violence, including prevention and
accountability measures
• Develop and implement a traffic safety plan, including a public-facing system for tracking traffic complaint and collision data
Community Engagement and Inclusion:
• Expand community engagement and problem-solving strategies
• Increase partnerships with residents, businesses, and other community stakeholders to build trust, earn respect, and increase
transparency
• Develop and implement a communications strategy
• Increase participation in the public safety cadet program
• Identify opportunities to include community members as trainers for in-service training
• Develop and implement strategies to identify and reduce disparities in the delivery of police service
• Work with community stakeholders to address public safety issues within the homeless community
The Health of the Organization:
• Develop and implement a comprehensive employee wellness program
• Improve access to training for both sworn employees and professional staff based on need, career goals, and experience
• Improve accountability processes to promote internal legitimacy
• Fully staff all authorized positions in the department
Effective and Efficient Use of Public Resources
• Implement an updated Table of Organization with a clear chain of command and well-defined roles and responsibilities
• Identify and implement technological advances to improve the efficiency of our operations
• Improve the security and resiliency of the information technology systems
• Identify and implement efficiencies in fleet and facilities
84
2022 Challenges
• Recruitment and Retention
• Increase in demand for open record requests completion and redaction
• GBPD Building Infrastructure
• Increased and evolving threats to Information Technology infrastructure
Key Performance Measures
2020 2021 (YTD)
Calls for Service 75,110 54,800
Reports Written 13,101 10,515
Traffic Stops 10,183 7,058
Public Records Requests 1,641 1,433
• Page Count 42,804 39,384
Major Increases in 2022 Budget:
• Equipment Replacement to include getting our squad fleet on a four-year replacement schedule
• Software Maintenance due to annual financial increases and number of maintenance agreements
• Workers Compensation due to historical data
• Humane Division Maintenance of Animals Humane Society new contract
Major Decreases in 2022 Budget:
• Reduction in contractual services from updates to the Crossing Guard contract
Personnel Changes:
• Table of Organization levels for Sworn remain the same at 187 positions
• Table of Organization levels for Non-Sworn 35.7
• Re-class of an Administrative Clerk to a Records Specialist (New Position)
85
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 14
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
30 POLICE
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 13,330,069.34 16,640,264.00 16,640,264.00 9,927,544.17 16,513,414.00 16,867,663.00 1.4%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 110,288.29 .00 .00 2,010.03 .00 .00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 277,438.53 .00 .00 270,231.50 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -257,000.00 -257,000.00 .00 -257,000.00 -255,000.00 -.8%
50501 OVERTIME 792,168.36 900,000.00 900,000.00 855,844.74 1,050,000.00 925,000.00 2.8%
50505 TIME ON THE BOOK 206,239.22 .00 .00 122,889.56 .00 .00 .0%
50506 PACKER OVERTIME 115,049.49 750,000.00 750,000.00 276,373.84 750,000.00 770,000.00 2.7%
51101 VACATION PAY 1,180,870.10 .00 .00 961,382.89 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 608,984.04 567,000.00 567,000.00 355,661.34 567,000.00 567,000.00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 215,655.50 .00 .00 175,463.37 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 39,102.07 .00 .00 29,051.87 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES .00 .00 .00 27.32 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 469,921.48 .00 .00 432,038.43 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM 35,035.76 .00 .00 1,963.00 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 2,514,360.07 2,587,376.00 2,587,376.00 1,879,627.05 2,587,376.00 2,641,740.00 2.1%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 209,389.32 216,591.00 216,591.00 147,678.54 216,591.00 202,985.00 -6.3%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 25,425.36 25,716.00 25,716.00 14,327.02 25,716.00 21,107.00 -17.9%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 1,042,151.98 1,090,697.00 1,090,697.00 817,112.92 1,090,697.00 1,077,037.00 -1.3%
51211 MEDICARE 244,844.04 256,200.00 256,200.00 191,590.67 256,200.00 253,011.00 -1.2%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 513,399.44 537,396.00 537,396.00 224,067.86 537,396.00 592,894.00 10.3%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 1,927,250.21 2,022,668.00 2,022,668.00 1,508,623.27 2,022,668.00 2,010,311.00 -.6%
86
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 15
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
51399 62.13 PENSION 2,156.45 .00 .00 -431.29 .00 .00 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 123,087.10 129,000.00 129,000.00 132,110.55 133,000.00 129,000.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 13,310.48 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,009.58 17,000.00 17,000.00 13.3%
51507 EMPLOYEE WELLNES 69,120.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,200.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 22,621.32 45,400.00 45,400.00 48,663.84 49,000.00 49,000.00 7.9%
52003 DUES & BONDS 3,243.82 2,900.00 2,900.00 3,312.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 20.7%
52005 RECORDS CHECKS 6,535.03 18,500.00 18,500.00 4,856.05 18,500.00 18,500.00 .0%
52007 RECRUITING 14,179.50 20,000.00 20,000.00 20,823.22 23,000.00 20,000.00 .0%
52008 LAUNDRY 3,669.35 3,600.00 3,600.00 2,724.75 3,600.00 3,600.00 .0%
52010 EDUCATION REIMBU 1,200.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,463.12 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 71,190.59 463,400.00 463,400.00 183,145.25 300,000.00 402,400.00 -13.2%
53002 COPY MACHINE 11,181.58 21,600.00 21,600.00 14,620.00 21,600.00 21,600.00 .0%
53004 ADVERTISING 50.07 500.00 500.00 69.84 500.00 500.00 .0%
53008 MAINTENANCE OF A 80,000.04 80,000.00 80,000.00 60,000.03 80,000.00 100,000.00 25.0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 161,265.78 255,270.00 255,270.00 185,786.39 255,270.00 282,945.00 10.8%
53035 CRIME PREVENTION 1,838.07 11,000.00 11,000.00 6,505.63 11,000.00 11,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 16,633.69 18,000.00 18,000.00 11,863.33 18,000.00 18,000.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4,182.61 12,000.00 12,000.00 6,028.82 12,000.00 12,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 502.81 1,400.00 1,400.00 246.55 1,400.00 1,400.00 .0%
54005 POSTAGE 3,968.86 4,000.00 4,000.00 810.44 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 211,785.14 290,000.00 290,000.00 172,181.01 290,000.00 290,000.00 .0%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 1,185.31 800.00 800.00 131.58 800.00 800.00 .0%
87
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 16
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
54030 SCHOOL PATROL & .00 600.00 600.00 .00 600.00 600.00 .0%
54031 GUNS & AMMUNITIO 53,811.24 85,500.00 85,500.00 60,374.48 85,500.00 85,500.00 .0%
54032 POLICE PHOTOSTAT 22,163.48 25,000.00 25,000.00 14,181.11 25,000.00 25,000.00 .0%
54033 PHOTO ID 19,380.46 13,000.00 13,000.00 10,025.85 13,000.00 15,000.00 15.4%
54034 PLAIN CLOTHES IN 14,773.27 16,000.00 16,000.00 9,521.07 16,000.00 16,000.00 .0%
54036 EMERGENCY RESPON 8,624.94 8,900.00 8,900.00 8,705.10 10,000.00 8,900.00 .0%
54037 K-9 UNIT 14,961.16 12,500.00 12,500.00 6,025.90 12,500.00 12,500.00 .0%
54051 MEDICAL SUPPLIES 51,141.77 60,450.00 68,268.33 47,200.27 63,400.00 60,450.00 -11.5%
54070 COMMUNICATIONS S 34,524.40 40,000.00 40,000.00 39,017.09 45,000.00 40,000.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 223,634.65 170,000.00 170,000.00 235,199.55 250,500.00 180,000.00 5.9%
55105 RADIO MAINT CONT 18,181.68 24,000.00 24,000.00 26,426.30 30,000.00 27,000.00 12.5%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 135,930.96 166,500.00 166,500.00 106,983.15 166,500.00 291,300.00 75.0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 37,014.99 68,700.00 68,700.00 44,966.84 68,700.00 68,700.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 69,072.29 75,400.00 75,400.00 50,767.81 75,400.00 75,400.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 16,713.39 18,900.00 18,900.00 10,306.33 18,900.00 18,900.00 .0%
56301 TELEPHONE 11,064.00 16,300.00 16,300.00 9,094.76 16,300.00 16,300.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 129,586.47 105,000.00 105,000.00 134,240.44 130,000.00 105,000.00 .0%
56303 DATA CARDS 14,510.98 28,500.00 28,500.00 6,325.42 28,500.00 28,500.00 .0%
56402 WATER 3,897.35 4,200.00 4,200.00 2,653.08 4,200.00 4,200.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 6,179.72 6,300.00 6,300.00 4,099.95 6,300.00 6,300.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 1,617.57 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,187.61 1,600.00 1,600.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 572,344.77 344,194.00 344,194.00 294,595.17 344,194.00 327,768.00 -4.8%
30 POLICE 26,139,679.74 28,094,822.00 28,102,640.33 20,256,527.36 28,088,322.00 28,547,911.00 1.6%
88
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: POLICE DEPARTMENT
HEAD BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION COUNT FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Office of the Chief
POLICE CHIEF 1.00 1.00 2,080 $60.93 $124,060
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 1.00 1.00 2,080 $27.60 $56,091
Professional Standards Division
POLICE CAPTAIN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $51.72 $105,101
POLICE LIEUTENANT 3.00 3.00 1,965 $46.52 $91,396
SUPPORT ASSISTANT 1.00 1.00 2,080 $23.16 $47,066
Operations Division
POLICE COMMANDER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $53.68 $109,010
Patrol
POLICE CAPTAIN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $47.41 $96,320
POLICE LIEUTENANT 3.00 3.00 1,965 $46.52 $91,396
POLICE SERGEANT 15.00 15.00 1,965 $43.25 $85,992
PATROL OFFICER 7.00 7.00 1,965 $41.91 $85,914
PATROL OFFICER 12.00 12.00 1,965 $39.15 $77,307
PATROL OFFICER 13.00 13.00 1,965 $37.40 $74,269
PATROL OFFICER 8.00 8.00 1,965 $37.33 $73,498
PATROL OFFICER 39.00 39.00 1,965 $36.55 $72,345
PATROL OFFICER 6.00 6.00 1,965 $33.26 $63,349
PATROL OFFICER 3.00 3.00 1,965 $30.57 $59,322
PATROL OFFICER 8.00 8.00 1,965 $29.71 $58,372
COMMUNITY POLICE LIEUTENANT 2.00 2.00 1,965 $46.52 $92,472
COMMUNITY POLICE OFFICER 7.00 7.00 1,965 $41.91 $82,757
COMMUNITY POLICE OFFICER 3.00 3.00 1,965 $39.15 $76,997
COMMUNITY POLICE OFFICER 4.00 4.00 1,965 $30.57 $59,749
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $39.15 $76,911
ANIMAL CONTROL INTERN 3.00 1.13 780 $11.83 $9,097
COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER 5.00 3.75 1,560 $12.68 $19,469
SYSTEMS ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $36.30 $76,508
PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $38.64 $78,536
SENIOR PROGRAMMER ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $40.52 $83,081
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 0.75 1,560 $34.90 $55,234
89
HEAD BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION COUNT FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Administrative
POLICE CAPTAIN 1.00 1.00 1,965 $46.94 $95,771
EMERGENCY PREP LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $46.52 $91,396
TRAINING LIEUTENANT 2.00 2.00 1,965 $46.52 $91,396
RANGEMASTER (OFFICER) 1.00 1.00 1,965 $41.91 $82,328
Traffic/Fleet Subdivision
POLICE LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $46.52 $93,547
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $41.91 $82,328
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $39.15 $77,569
POLICE OFFICER 2.00 3.00 1,965 $29.71 $58,372
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 1.00 2,080 $30.98 $63,484
MECHANIC 1.00 1.00 2,080 $30.27 $61,551
MECHANIC 1.00 1.00 2,080 $29.21 $59,307
MECHANIC 1.00 1.00 2,080 $26.21 $53,061
Crime Prevention Subdivision
CRIME PREVENTION COORDINATOR 2.00 2.00 2,080 $28.75 $58,434
Support Services Division
BUSINESS MANAGER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $43.22 $87,833
Records Divisions
OFFICE MANAGER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $32.94 $67,218
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 2.00 2.00 1,950 $21.60 $44,122
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 1.00 1,950 $22.04 $44,785
RECORDS SPECIALIST 1.00 1.00 1,950 $20.99 $43,036
RECORDS CLERK 6.00 6.00 2,080 $22.04 $44,785
RECORDS CLERK 1.00 1.00 2,080 $20.32 $41,531
OFFICE CLERK 1.00 0.63 1,300 $20.61 $26,183
WORD PROCESSOR 1.00 1.00 2,080 $21.22 $43,128
WORD PROCESSOR 2.00 2.00 2,080 $20.81 $42,291
Building Maintenance Subdivision
BUILDING SERVICES SUPERVISOR 1.00 1.00 2,080 $31.03 $63,061
BUILDING CUSTODIAN I 1.00 1.00 2,080 $21.06 $42,796
BUILDING CUSTODIAN I 1.00 1.00 2,080 $19.32 $39,449
90
HEAD BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION COUNT FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Investigations Division
POLICE COMMANDER 1.00 1.00 2,080 $54.96 $111,696
Investigations
CAPTAIN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $47.41 $96,320
POLICE LIEUTENANT 2.00 2.00 1,965 $46.52 $91,396
POLICE OFFICER 13.00 13.00 1,965 $41.91 $83,150
POLICE OFFICER 2.00 2.00 1,965 $39.15 $78,529
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $37.40 $75,754
POLICE OFFICER 3.00 3.00 1,965 $36.55 $70,841
CRIME ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $36.30 $73,778
CRIME ANALYST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,515
CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $70,409
Drug Task Force
POLICE LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $46.52 $93,547
POLICE OFFICER 2.00 2.00 1,965 $41.91 $83,228
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $37.40 $74,794
Juvenile Subdivision
POLICE LIEUTENANT 1.00 1.00 1,965 $46.52 $94,085
POLICE OFFICER 6.00 6.00 1,965 $41.91 $82,328
POLICE OFFICER 3.00 3.00 1,965 $39.15 $76,911
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $37.40 $73,446
POLICE OFFICER 1.00 1.00 1,965 $29.71 $58,372
Evidence Subdivision
EVIDENCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $25.42 $51,669
EVIDENCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 1.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,952
Photo ID Subdivision
CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST 1.00 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $70,409
CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST 2.00 2.00 2,080 $31.71 $65,015
TOTAL HEAD COUNT 235.00
COLUMN TOTALS 232.25
91
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
92
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Fire Chief (1)
EMS, Training
Office Support
Assistant Chief (1)
Administrative Assistant (1)
Support Assistant (1) Fire Marshal's Office Training
Captain (1) Training Captain (3)
Code Enforcement
Lieutenant (3)
Public Safety Educator
Lieutenant (1)
Fire Department
Operations IT Tech
(Add in 2022)
Fire Suppression Fire Suppression
Assistant Chief (1)
West Side (Sta. 3) East Side (Sta. 1)
Battalion Chief (3) Mechanic Foreperson (1) Battalion Chief (3)
Mechanic (1)
Station 6 Station 2
Station 3 Station 5 Station 7 Station 8 Station 9
Station 4 1701 W. Mason Street 929 University Avenue
885 Shawano Avenue Station 1 2310 Finger Road 3489 Humboldt Road 135 Dauphin Street 3100 Eaton Rd
2650 West Point Road Engine 461 Engine 421
Engine 431 501 S. Washington Street Engine 451 Engine 471 Engine 481 Engine 491
Engine 441 Ladder 461 Ladder 421
Ambulance 431 Ambulance 451 Ambulance 471 Ambulance 481 Ambulance 491
Ambulance 461 Ambulance 421
Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Swing Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3) Captain (3)
Lieutenant (3) Engineer (3) Lieutenant (6) Lieutenant (6) Lieutenant (3) Lieutenant (3) Lieutenant (3) Engineer (3)
Firefighter (3) (6)
Engineer (6) Firefighter (6) Engineer (9) Engineer (9) Engineer (6) Engineer (6) Engineer (6) (Merged with Bellevue in
2021)
Firefighter (12) Firefighter (18) Firefighter (17) Firefighter (12) Firefighter (9) Firefighter (9)
Fire Personnel 205 Personnel assigned to Green Bay 177
Fulltime Support Staff 5 Personnel assigned to Allouez 21
Personnel assigned to Bellevue 12
93
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Fire Department
Mission: The mission of the Green Bay Metro Fire Department is to protect and educate our community, show compassion to all,
and continue the honored tradition and dedication of the fire service.
Activities: Continue the time honored tradition of delivering the best professional service in the most efficient and economical
manner for the citizens of Green Bay and Allouez. This service delivery will include public education, fire prevention, training, fire
investigation and administration on the non-emergency side of our responsibilities. On the emergency side, emergency medical
services, fire suppression, hazardous materials, water rescue and technical rescue services will be delivered at the highest possible
level.
2021 Accomplishments
Completed a merger between the Village of Bellevue Fire Department and GBMFD.
Trained and implemented the new Brown County Computer Aided Dispatch system for all personnel.
Worked with the Information Technology Department to purchase and install new mobile data terminals in the emergency
fleet of apparatus.
Took delivery, trained and placed in service the new Hazardous Materials Response Apparatus.
Reviewed and redesigned the specifications for fire engines in the fleet. The redesign will be smaller, more agile and
will reduce the cost of apparatus in the future.
Update security protocols and equipment for public safety at special events throughout the city.
94
Successfully completed the annual boom deployment exercise and training mandated by the Federal Environmental
Protection Agency as an Oil Spill Response Organization to protect our waterways.
Purchased a Drone Unit and trained and licensed personnel to fly the unit in various emergency situations.
Replaced the Plymovent Systems in all stations to reduce exhaust emissions that cause cancer.
Successfully completed the recruit training academy for personnel replacing retired members.
Replaced all cardiac 12 lead monitors on the ambulance with state of the art technologies.
Completed the rank academy’s for the Lieutenant and Engineer positions.
Completed Active Threat Training for all personnel in cooperation with the police department.
2022 GOALS:
Purchase and place in service new portable radios and base stations.
Purchase and place in service a new station alerting system that will replace technology and equipment from the 1960’s.
Complete and 8-week recruit academy for new employees.
Add an Information Technology position to facilitate the smooth operation of all software and hardware systems used in
the fire department. The position will provide redundancy in the public safety ranks and allow Command Staff personnel
to focus on their job tasks and strategic planning.
Focus efforts to identify available and appropriate sites, with potential funding sources, for a new combined Fire Station
(Stations 1 & 3) in the Broadway, near west side area.
Bring our Technical Rescue Team back into compliance with required training and recruit additional members as part of
our commitment to the Wisconsin Task Force 1 Technical Rescue Team (WI-TF1).
95
10/14/2021 16:38 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 1
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
40 FIRE
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 14,900,556.63 15,536,571.00 15,536,571.00 11,811,230.58 15,536,571.00 14,619,468.71 -5.9%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O .00 .00 .00 77.10 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -242,000.00 -242,000.00 .00 -242,000.00 -254,000.00 5.0%
50501 OVERTIME 1,352,293.66 825,000.00 843,398.81 1,292,247.71 1,519,525.73 1,168,213.41 38.5%
50506 PACKER OVERTIME 51,574.84 250,000.00 250,000.00 65,815.07 250,000.00 250,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 73,125.88 .00 .00 39,132.31 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 1,155,160.42 1,200,648.00 1,200,648.00 575,370.88 1,200,648.00 1,122,489.00 -6.5%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 3,002.19 .00 .00 450.91 .00 .00 .0%
51107 MILITARY DUTY .00 .00 .00 1,295.34 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY .00 .00 .00 10,026.62 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 2,630,752.53 2,654,410.00 2,654,410.00 2,007,642.52 2,654,410.00 2,394,142.00 -9.8%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 207,321.00 209,390.00 209,390.00 150,555.93 209,390.00 175,017.00 -16.4%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 25,083.11 24,519.00 24,519.00 14,256.90 24,519.00 18,061.00 -26.3%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 13,294.97 14,140.00 14,140.00 11,127.36 14,140.00 18,389.00 30.0%
51211 MEDICARE 245,263.75 247,266.00 247,266.00 194,013.57 247,266.00 239,448.98 -3.2%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 162,571.94 127,110.00 127,110.00 78,400.33 127,110.00 113,310.33 -10.9%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 2,875,724.78 2,878,264.00 2,878,264.00 2,264,718.53 2,878,264.00 2,619,602.75 -9.0%
51398 66.191 PENSION 12,213.12 12,220.00 12,220.00 10,177.60 12,220.00 12,220.00 .0%
51399 62.13 PENSION 5,199.93 5,980.00 5,980.00 3,982.48 5,980.00 5,980.00 .0%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 394.28 360.00 360.00 274.29 360.00 180.00 -50.0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 96,973.10 96,940.00 96,940.00 16,646.84 96,940.00 98,115.00 1.2%
96
10/14/2021 16:38 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 2
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 28,581.71 40,400.00 40,400.00 18,735.50 40,400.00 40,400.00 .0%
51508 LODD DEPENDENT H 20,870.04 15,980.00 15,980.00 14,451.00 14,451.00 8,530.00 -46.6%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 16,028.31 27,800.00 27,800.00 11,595.44 27,800.00 39,200.00 41.0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 1,145.00 1,430.00 1,430.00 1,474.48 1,474.48 1,430.00 .0%
52004 DRILL INSTRUCTIO 7,425.35 13,200.00 13,200.00 7,550.91 13,200.00 13,200.00 .0%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 42,294.08 44,000.00 44,000.00 35,350.03 44,000.00 44,000.00 .0%
52007 RECRUITING 2,685.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 4,826.91 4,826.91 5,000.00 150.0%
52008 LAUNDRY 2,084.03 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,584.69 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
52010 EDUCATION REIMBU 6,278.82 16,000.00 16,000.00 7,674.81 16,000.00 16,000.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 232,775.26 261,739.00 261,739.00 213,901.82 261,739.00 285,069.00 8.9%
53002 COPY MACHINE 2,166.90 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,020.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 18,308.93 25,000.00 25,000.00 14,957.47 25,000.00 32,500.00 30.0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 13,700.68 13,000.00 13,000.00 6,532.23 13,000.00 13,000.00 .0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 17,483.69 22,000.00 22,000.00 15,437.81 22,000.00 22,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 2,208.95 3,865.00 3,865.00 1,956.00 3,865.00 3,865.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 81,525.42 120,500.00 120,500.00 93,101.79 120,500.00 120,500.00 .0%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 8,594.50 9,150.00 9,150.00 7,338.19 9,150.00 9,150.00 .0%
54042 OXYGEN MED SUPPL 17,396.84 15,000.00 15,000.00 13,729.51 19,832.00 22,000.00 46.7%
54050 FIRE PREVENTION 7,442.65 7,500.00 7,500.00 5,473.82 7,500.00 7,500.00 .0%
54051 MEDICAL SUPPLIES 146,201.78 156,000.00 156,000.00 141,983.74 156,000.00 171,000.00 9.6%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 166,297.40 158,000.00 158,000.00 168,861.44 158,000.00 158,000.00 .0%
55102 FURNITURE REPAIR .00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 500.00 .0%
97
10/14/2021 16:38 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 3
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
55105 RADIO MAINT CONT 6,730.95 18,000.00 18,000.00 5,374.03 18,000.00 18,000.00 .0%
55108 FIREFIGHTING EQU 40,372.85 39,300.00 39,300.00 28,195.97 39,300.00 39,300.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 18,431.60 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 120,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 66,540.51 57,000.00 57,000.00 52,288.27 57,000.00 57,000.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 29,358.56 36,000.00 36,000.00 20,319.12 36,000.00 36,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 35,125.13 44,160.00 44,160.00 43,375.30 44,160.00 50,160.00 13.6%
56402 WATER 7,368.47 7,010.00 7,010.00 5,546.37 7,010.00 7,010.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 9,032.78 5,700.00 5,700.00 6,774.38 8,537.00 5,700.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 5,176.99 3,565.00 3,565.00 4,093.55 5,283.00 3,565.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 162,218.82 165,697.00 165,697.00 147,944.11 165,697.00 153,866.77 -7.1%
40 FIRE 25,032,358.13 25,176,314.00 25,194,712.81 19,649,891.56 25,881,569.12 24,110,082.95 -4.3%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 25,032,358.13 25,176,314.00 25,194,712.81 19,649,891.56 25,881,569.12 24,110,082.95 -4.3%
GRAND TOTAL 25,032,358.13 25,176,314.00 25,194,712.81 19,649,891.56 25,881,569.12 24,110,082.95 -4.3%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
98
10/14/2021 16:40 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 1
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
4180 FIRE STATION #8
50001 REGULAR SALARIES .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1,253,454.00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 102,424.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 234,764.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 18,672.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1,544.00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 19,660.23 .0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 10,016.38 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 223,448.69 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 8,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 3,260.62 .00 .00 5,830.65 .00 .00 .0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 1,969.41 .00 .00 1,574.05 .00 .00 .0%
54042 OXYGEN MED SUPPL 2,592.95 .00 .00 2,102.80 .00 .00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 2,338.90 .00 .00 1,747.77 .00 .00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 2,294.52 .00 .00 1,473.64 .00 .00 .0%
56402 WATER 236.09 .00 .00 183.40 .00 .00 .0%
56403 SEWER 335.44 .00 .00 263.48 .00 .00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 242.06 .00 .00 190.01 .00 .00 .0%
4180 FIRE STATION #8 13,269.99 .00 .00 13,365.80 .00 1,871,983.30 .0%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 13,269.99 .00 .00 13,365.80 .00 1,871,983.30 .0%
GRAND TOTAL 13,269.99 .00 .00 13,365.80 .00 1,871,983.30 .0%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
99
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 50
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
219 FIRE CONSOLIDATION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
40 FIRE
50001 REGULAR SALARIES .00 .00 .00 535,637.25 .00 919,581.00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME .00 .00 .00 42,114.75 .00 69,286.59 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY .00 .00 .00 44,615.25 .00 76,818.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 113,805.00 .00 176,073.00 .0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 9,463.50 .00 14,004.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE .00 .00 .00 888.75 .00 1,158.00 .0%
51211 MEDICARE .00 .00 .00 8,413.66 .00 14,447.79 .0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS .00 .00 .00 4,355.29 .00 7,512.29 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S .00 .00 .00 95,857.71 .00 164,206.56 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN .00 .00 .00 7,881.71 .00 6,000.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE .00 .00 .00 5,559.80 .00 .00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 11,101.50 .00 .00 .0%
53031 ENGINEERING / AD .00 .00 .00 20,543.79 .00 .00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL .00 .00 .00 1,489.03 .00 .00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES .00 .00 .00 166.89 .00 .00 .0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP .00 .00 .00 2,297.18 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR .00 .00 .00 20,910.03 .00 .00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C .00 .00 .00 5,677.44 .00 5,931.10 .0%
40 FIRE .00 .00 .00 930,778.53 .00 1,455,018.33 .0%
TOTAL 219 FIRE CONSOLIDATION .00 .00 .00 930,778.53 .00 1,455,018.33 .0%
100
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 56
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
40 FIRE
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 3,911.54 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 1,341,399.20 .00 -10,096.00 1,783,909.95 705,622.00 127,600.00-1363.9%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 294,431.89 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 5,997.43 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59910 TRANS OUT-GENERA 17,550.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
40 FIRE 1,663,290.06 .00 -10,096.00 1,783,909.95 705,622.00 127,600.00-1363.9%
TOTAL 424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REP 1,663,290.06 .00 -10,096.00 1,783,909.95 705,622.00 127,600.00-1363.9%
101
10/14/2021 22:20 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 4
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR BUDGET DETAIL REPORT |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION
ACCOUNTS FOR:
424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT VENDOR QUANTITY UNIT COST 2022 DEPT/MAYOR
400 FIRE ADMINISTRATION
____________________________________________
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
____________________________________________
424400 55140 - EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 127,600.00 *
55.00 2,200.00 121,000.00
Protective Clothing (turnout
gear)
6.00 1,100.00 6,600.00
iPad Replacements
TOTAL 400 FIRE ADMINISTRATION 127,600.00
TOTAL 424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 127,600.00
GRAND TOTAL 241,100.00
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
102
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: FIRE DEPARTMENT
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE AVG IMPACT
Administrative
FIRE CHIEF 1.00 2,080 $66.41 $134,964
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF 1.00 2,080 $55.21 $114,182
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF 1.00 2,080 $51.59 $108,064
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISSANT 1.00 2,080 $32.61 $65,342
SUPPORT ASSISTANT 1.00 2,080 $23.40 $47,789
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $30.14 $61,795
Support
FIRE CAPTAIN 4.00 1,963 $44.22 $90,234
FIRE LIEUTENANT 4.00 1,963 $41.34 $87,466
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $32.94 $66,936
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $30.88 $62,748
Suppression
BATTALION CHIEF 6.00 2,912 $33.85 $99,247
FIRE CAPTAIN (LINE) 27.00 2,756 $31.50 $88,707
FIRE LIEUTENANT (LINE) 1.00 2,756 $31.50 $89,425
FIRE LIEUTENANT (LINE) 23.00 2,756 $29.44 $83,303
FIRE ENGINEER 17.00 2,756 $29.44 $82,892
FIRE ENGINEER 30.00 2,756 $27.52 $78,274
FIRE ENGINEER 1.00 2,756 $27.21 $77,492
FIREFIGHTER 4.00 2,756 $27.52 $77,235
FIREFIGHTER 48.00 2,756 $26.27 $74,519
FIREFIGHTER 24.00 2,756 $25.58 $72,278
FIREFIGHTER 9.00 2,756 $23.80 $64,340
FIREFIGHTER 3.00 2,756 $22.02 $62,462
FIREFIGHTER (a) 1.00 2,756 $22.02 $52,172
COLUMN TOTALS 210.00
(a) New hires budgeted with a 3/1/22 start date
103
DEPARTMENT
OF
PUBLIC WORKS
104
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR (1)
Engineering & Traffic Division Operations Division Administrative Division Utility Divison
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT &
DPW SUPPORT OPERATIONS UTILITY & SEWER OPERATIONS DPW OPERATIONS
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
Assistant Public Works
Administrative Supervisor (1) Utility Manager (1) Operations Director (1)
Director (1)
Account Clerk III (1) Assistant City Engineer (1) Public Works Superintendent (1) ELECTRICAL DIVISION MOTOR EQUIPMENT SECTION
Account Clerk II (1) Civil Engineer (3) SEWER SECTION Electrician Foreperson (1) Fleet Manager (1)
Electrician (6)
Administrative Clerk (3) Construction Inspection Mgr (1) Sewer Worker Foreperson (1) Mechanic Foreperson (2)
(Add one electrician for 2022)
DPW FINANCIAL OPERATIONS Engineering Technician (4) Sewer Technical Worker (1) Communications Technician (1) Mechanic (11)
Financial Supervisor (1) Engineering Aide (5) Sewer Maintenance Worker (14) STREET SECTION Parts Clerk (2)
Building Maintenance
Time Clerk (1) SPECIAL PROJECTS UTILITY DEVELOPMENT SECTION Public Works Superintendent (1)
Technician (2)
Assistant City Engineer (1) Civil Engineer (2) Public Works Supervisor (3) HVAC Technician (1)
Civil Engineer II (1) Erosion Control Specialist (2) Signs Worker Foreperson (1) PARKING SECTION
Engineering Technician (1) GIS Analyst (1) Signs Operator (2) Public Works Superintendent (1)
GIS Leadworker (1) Parking Maintenance
TRAFFIC SECTION Signs Laborer (2)
(New for 2022) Technician (8)
Civil Engineer III (1) Engineering Technician (2) Operator II (13) Parking Building Technician (4)
Right of Way Specialist (1) Engineering Aide (1) Operator I (21) Parking Enforcement Officer (5)
Engineering Technician (1) Fat, Oil, Grease (FOG) Inspector (1) Truck Driver (16) SANITATION SECTION
Resiliency Coordinator (1) Laborer (10) Public Works Superintendent (1)
Truck Driver (23)
Fulltime Employees 205 Laborer (7)
105
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Department of Public Works
Mission: The Department of Public Works’ mission is to provide efficient municipal services and to maintain and construct
public works facilities in a cost effective manner for the citizens of Green Bay.
Activities:
Engineering: This division is responsible for designing, inspection and supervising the construction of various public works
projects.
Operations: This division maintains all streets and alleys, snow plowing and ice control; collects and transports solid waste and
recycling; and maintains and repairs all vehicles and equipment of the Department of Public Works.
Traffic Division: This Division installs and maintains traffic signals, streetlights, traffic signs and pavement markings within the
City.
Parking Division: This division is responsible for the operation and maintenance of all city-owned parking lots, ramps and on-
street parking meters, and enforcement of parking regulations.
Public Works Administration: This division is responsible for the administrative functions of the Department of Public Works.
Utility Division: This division maintains all storm and sanitary sewer systems, and bridges; assists in dealing with storm water
management and erosion control issues; along with answering sanitary and storm water related billing questions.
106
2021 Accomplishments:
• Continued to provide necessary human services to taxpayers and ratepayers in the face of COVID-19 with no drop in
service levels and no outbreaks in sickness amongst staff.
• Increased public education efforts regarding placement of yard waste and leaves in the street.
• Increase the combined resurfacing/reconstruction pavement program to levels exceeding the last 10 year average by
more than 40%, and almost 20% more than was completed in 2019.
• Completed design and construction of sanitary and storm sewer, water main and pavement improvements on Maple
Avenue, Howard Street – Seymour Park; Jackson Street, South City Limits – Bodart Street; and, Gray Street, Dousman
Street – Mather Street.
• Completed our annual mini-storm sewer installation contract.
• Completed our regularly scheduled maintenance and rehabilitation program construction for pavements and sewers.
• Completed projects for Parks Department, including the Colburn Park Little League Ball Field Renovations, Pedestrian
Bridge across Baird Creek, and the Leicht Park Fendering/Mooring Improvements.
• Completed construction of WisDOT project to replace traffic Street signals on W. Mason corridor and LED signal head
replacement project.
• Continued implementing recommendations from Green Bay Safe Walk & Bike Plan in to infrastructure rehabilitation
projects.
• Continued managing and maintaining River Ramp
• Continued increased efficiency in capital improvement planning by overlaying pavement and sewer/water utility needs
• Completed structural repairs in Main Street Ramp
• Continued utilization of SmartCover technology to develop a means of monitoring and tracking East River water
elevations at the E Mason Street bridge to supplement SCADA Technology
• Implemented GIS-based technology to enhance and streamline Sanitation services.
• Completed structural repairs to the storm water dike on the south shore of the Bay of Green Bay to protect homes during
extreme weather events.
2022 Goals:
• Continue improvement of DPW safety culture through active training and employee involvement, to reduce the number of
crash and injury incidents
• Continue to acclimate new staff and help integrate them fully into the team.
• Continue parking ramp maintenance work
• Continue bridge maintenance and repair work
107
• Continue to utilize our new GIS specialist position to assist in improvements to the efficiency in infrastructure project
selection and prioritization
• Continue parking ramp maintenance work
• Continue to educate the public on proper solid waste and recycling rules and procedures
• Continue to integrate mobile technology into field operations to hopefully better track requests for service and optimize
response by Operations Division.
• Continue to extend life of existing pavements with improvements in Operations Division crack sealing and pavement
patching programs
• Continue upgrading sewer lift station data communication, control systems and back-up generator connections to improve
reliability during changing climate conditions
• Continue evaluation of alternative solutions to aid in reducing localized high water issues in the 1900 block of Main Street
and the 2000 block of E Mason Street with possible implementation.
• Develop resiliency planning and implement strategies to help the City be more resilient in the face of natural disasters.
• Continue to implement Green Infrastructure into reconstruction and redevelopment projects.
• Continue to develop web-based GIS solutions to provide more information on infrastructure projects to the public.
Major Increases/Decreases in 2022 Budget:
Overall, the levy-supported budget for the Department remains consistent with 2021 budget. A brief description of items having
a significant budget impact by Division is provided below.
Engineering
• $61,000 decrease in Regular Salaries resulting from planned cost-of-living adjustments and the transition of 0.67 FTE
positions for GIS services to the levy-supported budget.
Operations
• $150,000 decrease in Nitschke Bridge revenue from the Wisconsin Department to reflect decreasing reimbursement
needs, such as bridgetenders.
• $138,000 increase in Recycling Revenue to reflect market conditions.
• $71,000 increase in Regular Salaries to reflect previously-approved cost of living increases and step increases.
• $120,000 decrease in Overtime to reflect recent trends.
• $58,000 decrease in Health Insurance
108
• $87,000 decrease in Worker’s Compensation, reflecting lower claims due to increased training and awareness resulting
from continued emphasis on work place safety
• $45,000 increase in Equipment Rental to reflect market conditions.
• $306,000 decrease in Materials and Supplies to account for approximately 4,500 tons of salt left over from previous year.
• $67,000 decrease in Fuel, Oil, and Lubricants
• $108,000 increase in Equipment Repair to reflect additional repairs to existing equipment that should have been replaced
under previous budgets
• $30,000 increase in Equipment Replacement
Traffic
• $91,000 increase in Regular Salaries to reflect previously-approved cost of living increases, step increases, and the
addition of one (1) FTE Electrician to the Table of Organization
• $30,000 decrease in Overtime, to reflect less need for overtime with the addition of a full-time electrician.
• $12,000 increase in Signal Replacement
• $17,000 decrease in Street Light Electricity to account for continuing conversion of street lighting fixtures to energy-
efficient fixtures
109
10/14/2021 17:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 47
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
____________________________________________
500 ENGINEERING
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 686,188.44 877,167.00 877,167.00 530,160.74 892,000.00 940,944.00 7.3%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 213.00 .00 .00 1,629.04 .00 .00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 5,686.25 .00 .00 1,732.98 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -19,000.00 -19,000.00 .00 .00 -18,000.00 -5.3%
50501 OVERTIME 3,539.06 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,655.95 2,000.00 2,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 73,019.62 .00 .00 33,950.29 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 34,933.75 .00 .00 15,576.57 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 10,993.32 .00 .00 9,783.76 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 2,151.80 .00 .00 1,643.43 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES -16.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 19,883.86 .00 .00 46,193.79 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 154,111.19 161,848.00 161,848.00 119,151.54 166,581.00 166,723.00 3.0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 10,418.25 10,988.00 10,988.00 7,579.57 11,053.00 10,806.00 -1.7%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,285.73 1,427.00 1,427.00 759.35 1,040.00 1,098.00 -23.1%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 48,759.94 53,015.00 53,015.00 38,384.17 53,200.00 57,137.00 7.8%
51211 MEDICARE 11,406.32 12,390.00 12,390.00 8,979.03 12,435.00 13,359.00 7.8%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 55,046.98 59,333.00 59,333.00 43,933.38 60,528.00 61,280.00 3.3%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 788.56 720.00 720.00 548.58 720.00 360.00 -50.0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 1,616.71 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,232.47 1,400.00 1,800.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 992.07 1,500.00 1,500.00 512.28 1,500.00 1,500.00 .0%
110
10/14/2021 17:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 48
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 2,065.00 6,850.00 6,850.00 3,095.40 5,500.00 13,600.00 98.5%
52003 DUES & BONDS 4,145.00 4,740.00 4,740.00 4,440.00 4,440.00 5,000.00 5.5%
53002 COPY MACHINE 3,745.46 4,500.00 4,500.00 3,600.00 4,700.00 4,500.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 3,160.57 5,500.00 5,500.00 3,685.63 5,000.00 6,000.00 9.1%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 9,672.73 9,000.00 9,000.00 7,378.85 9,000.00 9,000.00 .0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4,881.17 8,000.00 8,000.00 3,077.19 8,000.00 8,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 351.57 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,576.20 2,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 758.90 2,000.00 2,000.00 484.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 770.00 1,500.00 10,500.00 600.0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,530.24 2,000.00 .00 -100.0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 5,571.66 5,320.00 5,320.00 5,362.65 5,363.00 5,170.00 -2.8%
500 ENGINEERING 1,155,370.91 1,215,598.00 1,215,598.00 898,407.08 1,250,960.00 1,305,777.00 7.4%
111
10/14/2021 17:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 49
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
503 DPW OPERATIONS
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 4,348,144.76 5,797,644.00 5,797,644.00 3,504,060.73 4,720,000.00 5,884,611.00 1.5%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 30,531.11 45,000.00 45,000.00 5,130.41 7,000.00 45,000.00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 112,055.34 .00 .00 38,528.00 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -96,000.00 -96,000.00 .00 .00 -93,000.00 -3.1%
50501 OVERTIME 240,055.64 400,000.00 400,000.00 61,333.54 200,000.00 280,000.00 -30.0%
51101 VACATION PAY 324,303.82 .00 .00 250,746.92 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 190,554.44 .00 .00 94,424.36 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 60,033.48 .00 .00 43,030.40 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 12,153.46 .00 .00 8,256.16 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES .00 .00 .00 560.90 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 274,731.84 .00 .00 106,700.79 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM 30,413.32 .00 .00 5,803.00 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 1,274,939.70 1,416,957.00 1,416,957.00 1,005,203.32 1,200,000.00 1,358,212.00 -4.1%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 102,852.17 114,487.00 114,487.00 74,891.14 95,000.00 98,866.00 -13.6%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 8,782.92 9,132.00 9,132.00 4,766.29 9,132.00 7,439.00 -18.5%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 329,258.15 371,073.00 371,073.00 245,296.36 310,000.00 372,519.00 .4%
51211 MEDICARE 77,446.27 86,833.00 86,833.00 57,442.57 75,000.00 87,167.00 .4%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 92,088.89 255,879.00 255,879.00 102,706.50 200,000.00 168,996.00 -34.0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 370,719.30 415,254.00 415,254.00 275,441.92 350,000.00 397,613.00 -4.2%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 385.71 360.00 360.00 274.29 360.00 180.00 -50.0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 14,612.91 16,200.00 16,200.00 14,464.11 15,000.00 16,000.00 -1.2%
112
10/14/2021 17:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 50
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 6,221.32 7,000.00 7,000.00 4,630.24 5,000.00 6,500.00 -7.1%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 406.00 4,785.00 4,785.00 2,098.00 3,300.00 9,485.00 98.2%
52009 RANDOM DRUG & AL 3,018.80 3,100.00 3,100.00 1,317.00 2,700.00 3,100.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 32,198.30 41,050.00 41,050.00 31,328.06 42,000.00 40,350.00 -1.7%
53002 COPY MACHINE 3,028.00 4,200.00 4,200.00 3,500.00 4,600.00 4,500.00 7.1%
53010 PRIVATE EQUIPMEN 191,210.05 217,000.00 217,000.00 137,266.34 210,000.00 262,000.00 20.7%
53011 MONITOR LANDFILL 140,161.95 119,000.00 119,000.00 59,668.98 79,000.00 134,000.00 12.6%
53012 HAZARDOUS CHEM F 6,104.44 5,000.00 5,000.00 -1,293.47 1,000.00 5,500.00 10.0%
53040 SANITATION DISPO 1,463,438.14 1,420,000.00 1,420,000.00 887,894.35 1,300,000.00 1,428,000.00 .6%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 333,485.05 587,200.00 587,200.00 530,256.59 590,000.00 280,500.00 -52.2%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 6,127.71 5,000.00 5,000.00 3,658.50 4,500.00 5,500.00 10.0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 10,972.71 17,000.00 17,000.00 5,422.79 10,000.00 15,000.00 -11.8%
54006 SAFETY & WELLNES 20.30 2,000.00 2,000.00 .00 300.00 2,000.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,023.50 1,200.00 1,500.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 446,256.35 485,100.00 485,100.00 416,661.21 555,500.00 552,000.00 13.8%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 65,518.30 70,500.00 70,500.00 57,167.54 74,000.00 68,700.00 -2.6%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 6,872.60 14,000.00 14,000.00 18,221.18 20,000.00 14,000.00 .0%
54063 BARRICADES & CUL 561.26 10,000.00 10,000.00 3,548.81 4,000.00 5,000.00 -50.0%
54068 RECYLING PROGRAM .00 6,000.00 6,000.00 987.75 1,000.00 5,000.00 -16.7%
54069 SANDBAGS 6,724.52 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 15.55 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 944,157.62 850,000.00 850,000.00 809,109.10 1,080,000.00 1,030,000.00 21.2%
113
10/14/2021 17:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 51
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 7,400.00 7,400.00 .00 7,400.00 37,200.00 402.7%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 20,000.00 20,000.00 .00 20,000.00 32,000.00 60.0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 84,147.78 80,000.00 80,000.00 39,607.58 55,000.00 80,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 128,171.47 107,000.00 107,000.00 94,129.34 119,000.00 105,000.00 -1.9%
56201 NATURAL GAS 67,898.52 62,500.00 62,500.00 40,430.37 60,700.00 62,000.00 -.8%
56302 CELL PHONES 35,380.04 36,400.00 36,400.00 31,928.54 41,000.00 40,200.00 10.4%
56402 WATER 19,236.25 22,300.00 22,300.00 15,512.30 20,500.00 22,000.00 -1.3%
56403 SEWER 25,666.33 26,000.00 26,000.00 16,441.93 25,000.00 23,000.00 -11.5%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 15,807.51 14,900.00 14,900.00 11,044.03 16,500.00 16,400.00 10.1%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 161,020.83 156,093.00 156,093.00 137,906.73 156,093.00 167,750.00 7.5%
59011 CHRISTMAS DECORA .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 200.00 1,000.00 .0%
59012 STREET DECORATIO 51.76 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 6,550.75 .00 .00 -2,316.24 .00 .00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 16,400.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
503 DPW OPERATIONS 12,120,877.89 13,237,847.00 13,237,847.00 9,256,228.31 11,690,985.00 13,084,788.00 -1.2%
114
10/14/2021 17:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 52
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
504 TRAFFIC
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 688,928.24 882,214.00 882,214.00 570,378.98 830,000.00 976,560.00 10.7%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 37,185.00 46,000.00 46,000.00 11,608.03 15,000.00 46,920.00 2.0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 6,264.32 .00 .00 6,877.39 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 .00 .00 -15,000.00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 18,739.84 60,000.00 60,000.00 32,362.84 60,000.00 30,000.00 -50.0%
51101 VACATION PAY 49,468.97 .00 .00 34,534.26 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 29,570.26 .00 .00 13,851.82 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 9,259.83 .00 .00 7,280.48 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 1,901.88 .00 .00 2,939.84 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 25,406.20 .00 .00 31,013.09 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 157,166.75 172,883.00 172,883.00 119,370.27 150,000.00 186,073.00 7.6%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 11,681.07 13,132.00 13,132.00 8,917.10 9,500.00 13,132.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,296.81 1,406.00 1,406.00 793.37 900.00 1,223.00 -13.0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 49,686.85 56,731.00 56,731.00 42,505.69 45,000.00 61,131.00 7.8%
51211 MEDICARE 12,159.35 13,274.00 13,274.00 10,077.33 11,000.00 14,304.00 7.8%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 55,688.58 63,607.00 63,607.00 47,663.56 50,000.00 65,432.00 2.9%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 4,076.76 4,575.00 4,575.00 4,688.79 4,700.00 4,630.00 1.2%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 263.75 900.00 900.00 .00 500.00 900.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 1,285.00 3,975.00 3,975.00 1,329.00 2,000.00 7,725.00 94.3%
52003 DUES & BONDS .00 400.00 400.00 .00 400.00 400.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 16,468.39 19,000.00 19,000.00 5,353.81 19,000.00 19,000.00 .0%
115
10/14/2021 17:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 53
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,831.90 2,300.00 2,300.00 584.07 2,300.00 2,300.00 .0%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 26,204.22 23,000.00 23,000.00 10,112.21 15,000.00 23,000.00 .0%
54062 PAINT 84,178.03 65,400.00 65,400.00 79,945.00 80,000.00 65,000.00 -.6%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1,228.89 2,700.00 2,700.00 44.35 2,000.00 2,200.00 -18.5%
55107 STREET LIGHT MAI 76,536.87 80,000.00 80,000.00 65,473.23 80,000.00 80,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC .00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,699.00 3,000.00 .00 -100.0%
55141 SIGNAL REPLACEME 92,096.89 90,000.00 90,000.00 40,493.27 90,000.00 102,000.00 13.3%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT .00 6,500.00 6,500.00 .00 6,500.00 7,100.00 9.2%
55151 NEW SIGNS 51,458.74 75,000.00 75,000.00 19,071.12 75,000.00 72,000.00 -4.0%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 4,425.96 7,000.00 7,000.00 1,641.67 5,000.00 7,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 3,998.56 4,100.00 4,100.00 2,782.85 3,300.00 4,100.00 .0%
56102 SIGNAL ELECTRICI 71,407.47 72,300.00 72,300.00 55,359.93 65,000.00 74,000.00 2.4%
56103 STREET LIGHT ELE 1,602,662.84 1,650,500.00 1,650,500.00 1,216,953.30 1,500,000.00 1,633,000.00 -1.1%
56201 NATURAL GAS 1,785.24 2,300.00 2,300.00 1,320.64 1,700.00 2,900.00 26.1%
56302 CELL PHONES 4,234.72 4,300.00 4,300.00 3,135.29 4,100.00 4,300.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 5,890.00 5,760.00 5,760.00 5,760.00 5,760.00 5,810.00 .9%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 13,400.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
504 TRAFFIC 3,217,838.18 3,416,757.00 3,416,757.00 2,456,921.58 3,136,660.00 3,497,140.00 2.4%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 16,494,086.98 17,870,202.00 17,870,202.00 12,611,556.97 16,078,605.00 17,887,705.00 .1%
116
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 59
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
427 DPW EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV .00 .00 .00 23,251.76 .00 .00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR .00 .00 .00 24,761.60 .00 .00 .0%
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE .00 .00 .00 20,195.64 .00 15,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 1,158,483.51 .00 .00 591,459.15 706,402.34 .00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 54,086.47 .00 .00 15,089.51 .00 .00 .0%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 4,097.76 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 1,216,667.74 .00 .00 674,757.66 706,402.34 15,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 427 DPW EQUIPMENT REPL 1,216,667.74 .00 .00 674,757.66 706,402.34 15,000.00 .0%
117
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: PUBLIC WORKS
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $70.27 $142,798
ASSISTANT PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $57.18 $116,201
OPERATIONS DIRECTOR (a) 1.00 2,080 $50.96 $103,557
Administration Division
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,723
FINANCIAL SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,584
TIME CLERK 1.00 2,080 $24.68 $50,557
Public Works Section
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $22.04 $44,785
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $19.25 $38,964
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $19.78 $40,217
Parking Section
ACCOUNT CLERK III 1.00 2,080 $26.65 $54,082
ACCOUNT CLERK II 1.00 2,080 $24.07 $48,872
Engineering Division
ASST CITY ENGINEER 1.00 2,080 $43.51 $88,583
ASST CITY ENGINEER 1.00 2,080 $44.65 $91,180
CIVIL ENGINEER II 1.00 2,080 $39.82 $80,928
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $27.72 $56,599
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $30.27 $61,984
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $29.97 $61,264
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $40.22 $81,732
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $36.66 $69,856
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $34.16 $65,361
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $32.95 $63,054
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $30.98 $58,122
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $30.14 $56,880
ENGINEERING AIDE II 1.00 1,950 $21.56 $41,027
118
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
ENGINEERING AIDE II 1.00 1,950 $24.07 $45,548
ENGINEERING AIDE II 1.00 1,950 $19.86 $37,679
ENGINEERING AIDE I 1.00 1,950 $21.56 $41,362
ENGINEERING AIDE III 1.00 1,950 $28.47 $54,558
ENGINEERING AIDE (SEASONAL) (d) 10.00
Operations Division
Motor Equipment Section
FLEET MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $40.52 $82,735
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $31.77 $64,741
MECHANIC FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $30.98 $62,659
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $30.56 $62,116
MECHANIC 4.00 2,080 $30.27 $61,513
MECHANIC 1.00 2,080 $30.26 $61,696
MECHANIC 2.00 2,080 $29.21 $59,506
MECHANIC 3.00 2,080 $27.72 $56,584
PARTS CLERK 1.00 2,080 $28.43 $57,784
PARTS CLERK 1.00 2,080 $27.88 $56,655
HVAC TECH 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,453
BUILDING MAINTENANCE TECH 1.00 2,080 $26.69 $54,247
BUILDING MAINTENANCE TECH 1.00 2,080 $24.07 $48,245
Sanitation Section
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $37.49 $78,355
TRUCK DRIVER 10.00 2,080 $27.06 $54,983
TRUCK DRIVER 4.00 2,080 $26.94 $54,748
TRUCK DRIVER 2.00 2,080 $26.82 $54,499
TRUCK DRIVER 2.00 2,080 $26.69 $54,247
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $24.07 $48,245
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $24.68 $50,461
TRUCK DRIVER 3.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,267
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,952
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $24.68 $50,341
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $22.84 $46,702
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $24.07 $48,245 119
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Street Section
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $36.47 $76,108
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $35.58 $73,815
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $35.23 $72,265
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $30.83 $63,752
SIGNS WORKER FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $29.21 $58,957
SIGNS OPERATOR 1.00 2,080 $28.43 $57,784
SIGNS OPERATOR 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,557
SIGNS LABORER 1.00 2,080 $27.06 $54,983
SIGNS LABORER 1.00 2,080 $26.94 $54,748
OPERATOR II 7.00 2,080 $28.70 $58,330
OPERATOR II 2.00 2,080 $28.43 $57,784
OPERATOR II 2.00 2,080 $27.88 $56,928
OPERATOR II 1.00 2,080 $27.60 $56,544
OPERATOR II 1.00 2,080 $25.28 $51,609
OPERATOR I 4.00 2,080 $27.06 $54,983
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $26.82 $54,499
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $26.79 $54,897
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $26.67 $55,476
OPERATOR I 6.00 2,080 $26.69 $54,768
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $26.94 $54,748
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $26.20 $53,482
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $25.17 $51,264
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $24.94 $50,687
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $24.68 $50,319
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $23.46 $48,001
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $22.84 $46,142
OPERATOR I 1.00 2,080 $22.22 $45,549
TRUCK DRIVER 3.00 2,080 $27.06 $54,983
TRUCK DRIVER 4.00 2,080 $26.69 $54,247
TRUCK DRIVER 5.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,288
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $22.84 $46,824
TRUCK DRIVER 2.00 2,080 $24.07 $48,728
TRUCK DRIVER 1.00 2,080 $21.60 $43,695
120
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $26.94 $54,748
LABORER 4.00 2,080 $26.69 $54,247
LABORER 1.00 2,080 $24.68 $50,317
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,171
LABORER 2.00 2,080 $22.84 $46,800
Utility Division
Engineering Section
UTILITY MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $53.13 $107,986
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $31.71 $64,438
CIVIL ENGINEER I 1.00 2,080 $26.96 $55,214
EROSION CONTROL SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $32.61 $65,807
EROSION CONTROL SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $30.98 $63,249
GIS ANALYST 1.00 2,080 $35.43 $72,643
GIS LEADWORKER 1.00 2,080 $30.14 $61,797
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $32.61 $61,258
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $29.35 $55,067
ENGINEERING AIDE I 1.00 1,950 $28.47 $54,558
FAT, OIL, GREASE (FOG) INSPECTOR 1.00 2,080 $30.98 $62,064
RESILIENCY COORDINATOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,033
Sewer Section
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $39.50 $81,699
SEWER WORKER FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $31.77 $64,455
SEWER TECHNICAL WORKER 1.00 2,080 $26.21 $53,062
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $28.43 $57,784
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 4.00 2,080 $27.88 $56,950
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $28.16 $57,302
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $27.60 $56,394
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,792
SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $26.65 $54,139
121
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Traffic Division
Engineering Section
CIVIL ENGINEER III 1.00 2,080 $42.87 $87,133
RIGHT-OF-WAY SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $37.17 $75,539
ENGINEERING TECH 1.00 1,950 $36.66 $69,855
Electrical Division
ELECTRICIAN FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $37.10 $76,030
ELECTRICIAN (b) 1.00 2,080 $36.73 $74,657
ELECTRICIAN (b) 2.00 2,080 $32.61 $66,332
ELECTRICIAN (b) 2.00 2,080 $31.77 $64,829
ELECTRICIAN (b) 1.00 2,080 $30.14 $61,795
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $32.61 $65,741
Parking System Division
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $38.49 $78,916
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $26.39 $53,638
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 2.00 2,080 $25.95 $52,738
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $25.18 $51,610
PARKING MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 4.00 2,080 $22.22 $45,594
PARKING BUILDING TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $22.94 $46,609
PARKING BUILDING TECHNICIAN 2.00 2,080 $20.43 $40,991
PARKING BUILDING TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $20.99 $42,729
PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 2.00 2,080 $20.97 $42,608
PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 1.00 2,080 $20.90 $42,463
PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 1.00 2,080 $18.81 $38,375
PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER 1.00 2,080 $17.34 $35,071
SEASONAL EMPLOYEE (MAINTENANCE) (d) 3.00
COLUMN TOTALS 218.00
(a) 40% of position funded by Parking System Division
(b) Vacancies filled at the apprentice level
(c) Partially funded by grant
(d) Seasonal employees = 13 122
PARKS, RECREATION
AND FORESTRY
123
PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY
PARKS, RECREATION AND FORESTRY
Director (1)
Assistant Director (1)
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY RECREATION FORESTRY PARKS CITY HALL MAINTENANCE ADMINISTRATION
Wildlife Sanctuary Supt (1) Recreation Supervisor (3) City Forester (1) Park Superintendent (1) Park Supervisor (.5) Financial Supervisor (1)
Park Ranger I (1)
Forestry Supervisors (2) Park Supervisor (2.5) Building Service Coordinator (1) Executive Secretary (1)
(Reclass in 2022 Budget)
Park Ranger II (1) Park Ranger WLS (2)
SPECIAL FACILITIES Forestry Worker II (7) Building Custodian II (1) Administrative Support (1)
(Reclass in 2022 Budget) Move under WLS
Park Facilities
Curator of Animals (1) Forestry Worker I (5) Mechanic Foreperson (1) Building Custodian I (1) Administrative Clerk (2)
Superintendent (1)
Park Facilities
Sr. Animal Keeper (2) Mechanic (1) Mechanic (5) Cleaners (6 PT) Administrative Clerk WLS (1)
Supervisor (2)
Chief Naturalist (1) HVAC Specialist (1)
Naturalist (1) Master Plumber (1) DESIGN & DEVELOPMENT
4K PROGRAM Painter (1) Park Planner (1)
Teacher (2 PT) Sr. Carpenter (1) Civil Engineer II (1)
Conservation Corp Coordinator (1)
Naturalist (2 PT) Carpenter (2)
(New for 2022 Budget)
Pool Maintenance Specialist (1)
Parts Clerk (1)
Park Maintenance
Foreperson (2)
Park Maintenance Workers (22)
Full-time Employees 86
Part-time Employees 10
124
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Parks, Recreation & Forestry
Mission: To promote wellness and energy through dynamic programs and attractive community spaces.
Activities: The Parks, Recreation & Forestry Department is comprised of Eight Divisions consisting of Park Maintenance, Design & Development,
Recreation/Pools, Forestry, Bay Beach Amusement Park, Wildlife Sanctuary, Administration, and City Hall.
2021 Accomplishments:
Park Maintenance/Design Development
• The ballfield and parking lot renovations at Colburn Park are to be completed in the fall of 2021.
• Developed a master plan for Olde Preble Neighborhood Park.
• Installed new playground equipment at Olde Preble Neighborhood Park.
• Awarded the Baird Creek Pedestrian Bridge construction contract. The bridge is on order and will be installed in 2022.
• Coordinated with Ducks Unlimited and UWGB to install a woody breakwater in the Bay of Green Bay, north of Ken Euers Nature Area.
• The donated concession stand with restrooms at East River Optimist Park was completed and opened to the public.
• Staff coordinated with surrounding communities to address flooding issues along the East River Trail.
• Installed Holiday light displays at St. James Park and Baird Place Park.
• Completed the Whitney Park tree lighting and light pole banner project.
• Developed and improved signage for fat tire bike trails at He Nis Ra Park. Parks received a donation of a snow dog machine to help
maintain fat tire bike trails for winter use.
• Coordinated with Public Works to secure a grant to replace the docks and improve the shoreline fishing area at the Metro Boat Launch.
• Installed security lighting in Navarino Park and the parking lot at Wilder Park.
125
• Formed a focus group to review dog park expansion opportunities within the City.
• Completed necessary repair work to the water slides at the Joannes Aquatic Center.
• Worked with the Baird Creek Preservation Foundation to install trailhead and trail marker signs.
• Worked with the Wilder Park Neighborhood Association to install native plantings around the playground and shelter.
Recreation/Pools
• Staff researched and networked with colleagues across the state/country on how to navigate staffing shortages.
• Successfully hired and trained enough lifeguards to open and operate 2 outdoor pool facilities this summer.
• Enhanced menu offerings in our pool concession stands.
• Offered a FIT in the Parks program to provide adult fitness options in our parks.
• Offered canvas painting workshops for children at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
• Provided a chair exercise class and multiple aqua fitness classes to expand our adult exercise programming.
• Provided Summer Playground Program at 16 park locations. Throughout the summer 16,000+ individuals participated.
• Offered E-sports Leagues with over 50 participants.
• The LEGO event at Bay Beach had over 4,500 attendees.
• The recreational summer camp held at the Wildlife Sanctuary had 70 participants.
• Einstein partnership program implemented at Fisk, Joannes, Tank, Navarino and Preble.
• Hosted 3 Pickleball tournaments at Edison Park (Green Bay Pickleball Challenge, Men’s Geezer and 70’s Men’s Double).
• Pickleball 101 Classes were offered.
• Successfully accommodated Schools and Sanctioned groups alternate sports seasons due to COVID by modifying and increasing facility
rentals, operations and locations.
• Ran a safe and successful Kiddie Karnival with over 80,000+ tickets sold.
• Partnered with St. Johns Homeless Shelter to initiate the ENGAGE program.
• The Ohio state baseball tournament was held at Joannes stadium.
• Held special events such as Kite fest, Soccer fest, Kiddie Karnival, Kids Day and City band concerts.
Forestry
• Treated 1800 Ash trees to continue to control Emerald Ash Borer.
• Removed 1300 trees, removed 1000 stumps, and planted 700 trees.
• Continuing the GIS Arc View parkland mapping to help with the inventory of trees in the Parks.
• Completed the administrative reorganization to include a City Forester along with 2 Forestry Supervisors.
126
Bay Beach Amusement Park
• Resumed close to normal operations with similar revenue numbers to the record year of 2019.
• 2021 had the top three gross revenue days in the history of the park.
• Celebrated 10 years of the Zippin Pippin with a birthday party on May 21.
• Hosted the American Coaster Enthusiasts group for a special event.
• In conjunction with the Green Bay Optimist Club, held a private evening event for children with special needs.
• Revamped all training documents for rides, concessions, and coordinators.
• Purchased and installed a Turbo Chef oven for kitchen area.
• Reconstructed the east bound train tracks, gravel and railroad ties due to damage from spring flooding.
• Continued planning for the Bay Beach Amusement Park beach, boardwalk, pier, and bathhouse projects along with related storm water
management. Submitted an Outdoor Recreation Legacy Partnership Program Grant to aid in funding these projects.
• Bay Beach has once again been ranked as one of the Top Amusement Parks in the country by Trip Advisor (# 11). It is the only park on
the list not owned by Disney, Six Flags, or Cedar Fair.
Wildlife Sanctuary
• Added several new exhibits to Nature Center and Woodland building incorporating new taxidermy donations, adding QR codes and
incorporating user interaction opportunities.
• Added 25 pairs of new youth waders to increase student opportunities for programs like our Pond Study.
• Busy wildlife rehabilitation season with many DNR mandated COVID protocols put in place. This is one of only two facilities in the state
able to accept White-tailed deer fawns into care.
• Began first phase of park wide technology upgrade with added informational monitors and interactive kiosks/displays.
• Secured three new laptops for Animal Care to better streamline record keeping, veterinary communication, as well as improve
external/internal communication, utilizing the park wide internet upgrade.
• Completed asphalt shingle replacement on the Observation Building roof.
• Partnered with Oneida nation on several wild eagle releases.
• Obtained final occupancy permit and rectified all outstanding remaining construction issues in the Dick Resch and Family Learning and
Conservation Center. The facility opened to the public as a rental space/banquet facility.
• Completed the artificial plant replacement in all three large exhibits in Resch Wing at the Observation Building.
• Rebuilt Hussong Boardwalk and Snowy Owl enclosure after severe storm damage.
• Installed light bollards along walkway leading to the new Banquet facility.
• Leveled the sinking Duck Shack exhibit by repairing the foundation and rebuilding the public viewing deck.
127
Administration
• Received an AmeriCorp Planning grant to hire a Conservation Corps Coordinator to plan for the implementation of a Green Bay
Conservation Corps Program which will focus on conservation projects throughout the City’s Parks, Greenways, Trails and Rights-of-Way.
• Installed new Point of Sale (POS) computer systems at Bay Beach along with Joanne’s, Resch and Colburn Pools.
• Implemented and installed new Credit Card processing machines and software in all of our Park and Recreation areas which include City
Hall, Bay Beach, Wildlife Sanctuary, and the Pools.
• Implemented and installed a new Pay Station at the Metro Boat Launch for credit card and cash transactions.
• Continued to Increase our social media presence and marketing programming.
City Hall
• Completed the engineering of the City Hall roof replacement.
• Completed a renovation of the main counter and office space in the Clerk’s Office.
• Received a donation of the original City Hall bell, which was salvaged from the original City Hall building.
• Installed a new public drop box in back of City Hall.
• Installed air purification upgrades.
• Plastic bag recycling program implemented at City Hall and the Wildlife Sanctuary.
2022 Goals
• Implement Green Bay Conservation Corps Program which will focus on conservation projects throughout the City’s Parks, Greenways,
Trails and Rights-of-Way.
• Install the East River Trail from Main Street to Webster Avenue along with a canoe/kayak launch.
• Install restrooms/shelter at Leicht Memorial Park.
• Install the pedestrian bridge in the Baird Creek Greenway.
• Construct second baseball field at Perkins Park.
• Work with Baird Creek Preservation Foundation to install bike skills course at Triangle Hill in the Baird Creek Greenway.
• Complete the Joannes Aquatic Center pool floor resurfacing replacement.
• Replace the Colburn Park 9th Street parking lot.
• Construct pickle ball courts on the west side of Green Bay.
• Purchase the Woods Golf Course greenway property.
• Install new docks at the Metro Boat Launch.
• Purchase a new conveyor belt tube lift system at Triangle Hill.
• Complete a city wide Dog Park analysis.
• Increase recreation program participation by expanding marketing and advertising efforts through various social media outlets.
128
• Add more summer camp options.
• Facilitate monthly themed events during City Band concerts at St. James Park.
• Continue to develop, raise awareness and foster programming at Ken Euers Park.
• Develop enhanced strategies for recruiting and retaining seasonal staff throughout the department.
• Develop a strategy to assist with recruitment and training of lifeguards at our outdoor pools.
• Research other funding opportunities in 2022 to improve the Summer Playground Program and expand offerings in 2023 beyond the 16
funded locations.
• Treat 2400 Ash trees to continue to control Emerald Ash Borer.
• Implement the first year of the Emerald Ash Borer 2021-2023 Tree Removal Plan.
• Work with the Department of Public Works in refining street tree preservation during road construction projects.
• Develop policies to encourage the increase in City wide tree canopy cover.
• Install phase 1 of the shoreline improvements including a pier, storm water management and boardwalk at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
• Replace the Falling Star ride located at Bay Beach Amusement Park.
• Install new alarm systems for Nature Center, Woodland Building, Observation Building and Director’s Residence improving overall
security and preparing for addition of further keycard access sites and park wide security camera system.
• Conversion of long standing existing sanctuary website to upgraded city platform allowing more control of content and a more
consistent look throughout city.
• Open remodeled Sanctuary Gift Shop in Nature Center with the addition of a Visitor Specialist/Welcome Desk at the entry to provide
better customer service.
• Construct the Nature Center parking lot expansion at the Wildlife Sanctuary, which will nearly double the parking capacity.
• Rebuild of pier on Whirligig Pond off of Old Sanctuary Road and improve the OAK 4K Exploration area at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
• Replace and improve trail navigation signs at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
• Complete the installation of a new Waterfowl Exhibit behind the Observation Building at the Wildlife Sanctuary.
• Continue to integrate Team meeting approach for collaborative and collective impact within the Park divisions.
• Update department policies, procedures, manuals and staff trainings.
• Replace the City Hall electric service.
• Replace the City Hall roof.
Major Increases/Decreases in 2022 Budget:
• Major expense increases were in regular and seasonal salaries and benefits, health insurance/dental insurance, along with materials and
supplies.
129
• The Summer Playground Program was reduced from 32 sites to 16 sites due to ongoing difficulties in finding summer staffing to fill these
positions. The Parks Department will research other funding opportunities in 2022 to improve this program and expand offerings in
2023 beyond the 16 funded locations.
• Raises were given to key seasonal positions that have proven difficult to fill, such as lifeguards and ride operators at Bay Beach
Amusement Park.
Personnel Changes:
• Incorporated a new limited term Conservation Corps Coordinator position which is funded primarily through a $65,613 grant.
130
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 24
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
60 PARKS, REC AND FORESTRY
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 3,326,418.49 3,976,234.00 3,976,234.00 2,520,886.48 3,976,234.00 4,134,087.00 4.0%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 452,736.77 1,005,914.00 1,005,914.00 567,301.91 669,811.61 950,671.00 -5.5%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 40,987.68 .00 .00 12,647.25 .00 .00 .0%
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -61,000.00 -61,000.00 .00 -61,000.00 -60,000.00 -1.6%
50501 OVERTIME 6,971.57 23,484.00 23,484.00 23,910.57 30,600.00 21,244.00 -9.5%
51101 VACATION PAY 259,260.71 .00 .00 171,243.26 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 135,435.02 .00 .00 56,412.01 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 46,168.67 .00 .00 36,698.98 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 10,629.69 .00 .00 7,528.75 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES .00 .00 .00 12.47 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 171,082.74 .00 .00 97,717.85 .00 .00 .0%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM 15,085.16 1,800.00 1,800.00 564.92 1,000.00 1,800.00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 819,984.42 840,043.00 840,043.00 607,859.93 840,043.00 813,539.00 -3.2%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 65,143.53 66,491.00 66,491.00 46,857.54 66,491.00 60,625.00 -8.8%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 6,263.73 6,564.00 6,564.00 3,344.55 6,564.00 5,038.00 -23.2%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 238,218.17 249,403.00 249,403.00 175,973.24 249,403.00 268,849.00 7.8%
51211 MEDICARE 62,545.84 66,398.00 66,398.00 49,237.76 66,398.00 67,488.00 1.6%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 46,370.13 113,599.00 113,599.00 14,429.07 31,869.00 56,689.00 -50.1%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 269,776.32 269,725.00 269,725.00 197,026.73 269,725.00 268,742.00 -.4%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 6,124.66 3,621.00 3,621.00 1,924.38 2,321.00 1,660.00 -54.2%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 11,982.98 16,009.00 16,009.00 13,380.69 18,276.49 16,009.00 .0%
131
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 25
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 1,163.50 1,700.00 1,700.00 437.75 1,700.00 1,700.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 3,092.52 3,096.00 3,096.00 3,498.00 4,036.00 3,096.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 2,022.00 5,727.80 5,727.80 685.36 3,127.80 10,727.80 87.3%
52003 DUES & BONDS 1,288.72 2,520.00 2,520.00 485.00 2,520.00 2,600.00 3.2%
52005 RECORDS CHECKS 539.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 586.50 1,000.00 1,000.00 .0%
52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 735.00 1,300.00 1,300.00 491.80 1,300.00 1,300.00 .0%
52008 LAUNDRY 3,688.21 3,374.00 3,374.00 2,864.39 3,494.00 3,374.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 92,962.27 201,169.00 201,169.00 141,602.12 197,604.00 231,699.00 15.2%
53002 COPY MACHINE 3,173.64 3,480.00 3,480.00 2,430.10 3,480.00 4,016.00 15.4%
53004 ADVERTISING 523.82 4,860.00 4,860.00 1,511.94 4,860.00 4,860.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 5,162.83 7,680.00 7,680.00 6,192.89 7,680.00 7,680.00 .0%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 1,534.75 12,000.00 12,000.00 5,359.17 6,000.00 12,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 195,029.39 256,036.00 256,036.00 223,058.78 273,950.00 261,036.00 2.0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 6,585.91 5,150.00 5,150.00 5,735.34 7,500.00 5,150.00 .0%
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 9,783.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 9,357.11 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 672.14 664.00 664.00 163.54 420.00 310.00 -53.3%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 95,126.07 132,300.00 132,300.00 102,289.76 132,300.00 132,300.00 .0%
54011 GAS & PROPANE 5,847.63 14,500.00 14,500.00 5,800.38 18,000.00 14,500.00 .0%
54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 436.92 500.00 500.00 18.20 500.00 500.00 .0%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 17,572.38 22,082.00 22,082.00 22,970.60 27,300.00 22,082.00 .0%
54062 PAINT 21,733.33 37,500.00 37,500.00 31,156.03 37,500.00 37,500.00 .0%
54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 5,361.66 .00 .00 .0%
132
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 26
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
54072 CONCESSIONS 11,014.00 38,343.00 38,343.00 33,834.70 36,630.48 66,149.00 72.5%
54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 6,637.90 9,144.00 9,144.00 3,788.63 9,144.00 10,150.00 11.0%
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA 28,522.05 63,730.00 63,730.00 85,253.00 96,800.00 63,730.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 251,262.02 223,850.00 223,850.00 165,868.59 226,410.00 229,050.00 2.3%
55103 PLAYGROUND EQUIP 38,161.54 51,300.00 51,300.00 23,571.18 51,300.00 51,300.00 .0%
55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 8,420.85 16,478.00 16,478.00 15,015.88 17,768.00 19,595.00 18.9%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 70,181.17 148,200.00 148,200.00 89,770.23 121,200.00 165,000.00 11.3%
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL 1,653.22 9,000.00 9,000.00 6,239.75 9,000.00 31,000.00 244.4%
56101 ELECTRICITY 280,464.59 336,000.00 336,000.00 255,406.20 342,000.00 336,000.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 53,387.12 66,420.00 66,420.00 45,481.31 68,420.00 66,420.00 .0%
56202 PROPANE 15,730.49 18,000.00 18,000.00 10,015.03 18,000.00 18,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 14,145.15 12,874.48 12,874.48 10,490.59 14,120.00 14,261.00 10.8%
56402 WATER 62,818.53 88,100.00 88,100.00 26,895.12 70,100.00 88,100.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 24,496.61 23,900.00 23,900.00 9,951.30 24,400.00 23,900.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 67,518.66 71,358.00 71,358.00 32,213.44 68,050.00 71,358.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 82,788.80 83,590.00 83,590.00 73,696.93 83,590.00 83,666.00 .1%
59010 WPRA TICKET PROG .00 .00 .00 1,815.00 .00 .00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR -2.52 120.00 120.00 493.81 494.02 120.00 .0%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE 7,477,059.49 8,575,331.28 8,575,331.28 6,066,815.45 8,179,434.40 8,721,670.80 1.7%
133
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 58
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
426 PRF EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
60 PARKS, REC AND FORESTRY
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 4,125.00 .00 .00 1,124.40 375.00 .00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 1,306.42 .00 .00 1,708.60 .00 .00 .0%
55121 EQUIPMENT LEASE .00 .00 .00 39,152.67 .00 40,000.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 394,119.58 .00 .00 164,736.85 5,175.00 .00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 91,088.27 .00 .00 5,740.05 .00 .00 .0%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 1,874.79 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE 492,514.06 .00 .00 212,462.57 5,550.00 40,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 426 PRF EQUIPMENT REPL 492,514.06 .00 .00 212,462.57 5,550.00 40,000.00 .0%
134
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
PARKS, RECREATION & FORESTRY DIRECTOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $57.30 $116,888
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $48.44 $99,312
Office
FINANCIAL SUPERVISOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,723
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (c) 1.00 2,080 $26.65 $54,083
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT (c) 1.00 2,080 $27.33 $54,807
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK (c) 3.00 2,080 $22.04 $44,785
Parks
PARK SUPERINTENDENT (c) 1.00 2,080 $39.93 $80,330
PARK SUPERVISOR 0.50 2,080 $36.66 $37,256
PARK SUPERVISOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $70,410
PARK SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $31.71 $63,915
MECHANIC (c) 1.00 2,080 $30.56 $62,161
MECHANIC (c) 2.00 2,080 $30.27 $61,560
MECHANIC (c) 1.00 2,080 $26.96 $55,494
MECHANIC (c) 1.00 2,080 $29.21 $59,469
MECHANIC (c) 1.00 2,080 $28.47 $58,242
HVAC SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $30.26 $61,650
MASTER PLUMBER 1.00 2,080 $33.94 $68,967
PAINTER 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $57,565
SR. CARPENTER 1.00 2,080 $31.20 $63,399
CARPENTER 1.00 2,080 $28.70 $58,330
CARPENTER 1.00 2,080 $26.65 $53,747
POOL MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $28.43 $57,784
PARTS CLERK 1.00 2,080 $28.16 $57,222
PARK MAINTENANCE FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $27.60 $56,501
PARK MAINTENANCE FOREPERSON 1.00 2,080 $28.43 $57,784
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 4.00 2,080 $26.84 $54,540
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $26.74 $54,351
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $26.67 $54,205
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $26.58 $54,018 135
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $26.32 $53,914
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 1.00 2,080 $24.93 $50,899
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $24.07 $48,245
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,202
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 2.00 2,080 $22.84 $46,141
PARK MAINTENANCE WORKER 3.00 2,080 $22.22 $45,037
City Hall Maintenance
PARK SUPERVISOR 0.50 2,080 $36.66 $37,256
BUILDING SERVICES COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $27.88 $56,855
CUSTODIAN II 1.00 2,080 $23.87 $50,009
CUSTODIAN I 1.00 2,080 $21.06 $44,356
CLEANER - PARTTIME 1.29 884 $15.72 $13,963
CLEANER - PARTTIME 0.43 884 $15.66 $13,910
CLEANER - PARTTIME 0.43 884 $15.60 $13,857
CLEANER - PARTTIME 0.43 884 $15.52 $13,792
Park Design & Development
PARK PLANNER 1.00 2,080 $38.49 $77,415
CIVIL ENGINEER II 1.00 2,080 $37.03 $75,251
CONSERVATION CORP COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,193
Wildlife Sanctuary
WILDLIFE SANCTUARY SUPERINTENDENT 1.00 2,080 $36.00 $73,500
CURATOR OF ANIMALS 1.00 2,080 $32.61 $65,342
SENIOR ANIMAL KEEPER 1.00 2,080 $29.21 $59,307
SENIOR ANIMAL KEEPER 1.00 2,080 $27.72 $55,576
PARK RANGER WLS 1.00 2,080 $26.96 $55,272
PARK RANGER WLS 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $57,522
CHIEF NATURALIST 1.00 2,080 $32.61 $65,342
NATURALIST 1.00 2,080 $30.27 $61,513
4K TEACHER (b) 1.66 1,720 $25.35 $42,765
4K NATURALIST (b) 1.66 1,760 $19.47 $39,728
ANIMAL KEEPER * (4) (a)
HORTICULTURIST * (1) (a)
VISITOR SPECIALIST * (5) (a)
SEASONAL/SUMMER MAINTENANCE (a) 136
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE IMPACT
Forestry
CITY FORESTER (f) 1.00 2,080 $36.93 $76,837
FORESTRY SUPERVISOR (f) 2.00 2,080 $31.71 $63,356
FORESTRY WORKER II (f) 4.00 2,080 $28.43 $59,341
FORESTRY WORKER II (f) 1.00 2,080 $28.15 $59,123
FORESTRY WORKER II (f) 1.00 2,080 $24.59 $50,653
FORESTRY WORKER II (f) 1.00 2,080 $23.92 $50,487
FORESTRY WORKER I (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.84 $54,541
FORESTRY WORKER I (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.58 $54,019
FORESTRY WORKER I (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.06 $53,371
FORESTRY WORKER I (f) 1.00 2,080 $25.67 $52,174
FORESTRY WORKER I (f) 1.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,271
MECHANIC (f) 1.00 2,080 $26.96 $55,203
Recreation
RECREATION SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $36.66 $74,512
RECREATION SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $36.30 $73,773
RECREATION SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $36.48 $74,139
Special Facilities
PARK FACILITIES SUPERINTENDENT (c) 1.00 2,080 $39.81 $80,906
PARK FACILITIES SUPERVISOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $36.48 $74,138
PARK FACILITIES SUPERVISOR (c) 1.00 2,080 $33.47 $67,460
COLUMN TOTALS 91.9
(a) Number of positions vary according to need and amount budgeted.
(b) Contractual employee reimbursed by GBAP Schools.
(c) Also funded by Bay Beach
(f) 88% of Forestry expenses paid by Storm Water
137
MISCELLANEOUS
138
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 27
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
99 MISCELLANEOUS
50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -61,000.00 -61,000.00 .00 -61,000.00 -59,000.00 -3.3%
51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM 1,016.56 .00 .00 -802.67 .00 .00 .0%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 116,943.49 65,520.00 65,520.00 .00 65,520.00 .00 -100.0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 2,970.43 3,360.00 3,360.00 360.57 3,360.00 4,116.00 22.5%
52003 DUES & BONDS 24,737.95 25,000.00 25,000.00 16,077.35 25,000.00 25,500.00 2.0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 58,970.82 56,720.00 56,720.00 20,900.35 56,720.00 60,300.00 6.3%
54092 COMMUNITY SUPPOR 3,268.31 15,000.00 15,000.00 5,175.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 1,530.65 2,200.00 2,200.00 1,090.10 2,200.00 1,800.00 -18.2%
56301 TELEPHONE 65,219.41 65,000.00 65,000.00 57,088.58 65,000.00 70,000.00 7.7%
57090 ALLOC GEN LIAB I -845,831.40 -789,580.00 -789,580.00 -491,436.25 -789,580.00 -744,490.77 -5.7%
57091 ALLOC WORK COMP -818,320.10 -1,043,321.00 -1,043,321.00 -424,950.10 -1,043,321.00 -936,915.33 -10.2%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C -11,236.43 219,395.00 219,395.00 16,086.99 219,395.00 209,162.00 -4.7%
59001 CONTINGENCY 136.25 150,000.00 104,650.00 .00 50,000.00 200,000.00 91.1%
59008 NEIGHBORHD ASSOC 7,977.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE -6,773.78 .00 .00 -2,150.67 .00 .00 .0%
99 MISCELLANEOUS -1,399,390.84 -1,291,706.00 -1,337,056.00 -802,560.75 -1,391,706.00 -1,154,528.10 -13.7%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL 82,622,879.55 88,099,566.28 88,125,783.42 64,724,716.39 86,379,719.90 90,092,600.95 2.2%
139
GENERAL FUND
TOTALS
∑
140
10/14/2021 21:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 1
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
50001 REGULAR SALARIES ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL 50001 REGULAR SALARIES 42,032,386.96 49,485,608.00 49,485,608.00 32,734,448.43 48,154,598.54 50,650,449.71 2.4%
TOTAL 50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 871,540.02 1,274,932.00 1,274,932.00 688,095.33 817,311.61 1,358,474.00 6.6%
TOTAL 50005 COMP TIME PAID O 472,853.45 .00 .00 346,547.73 4,000.00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 50099 DEPARTMENT TURNO .00 -785,000.00 -785,000.00 .00 -655,000.00 -785,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 50501 OVERTIME 2,424,143.14 2,220,584.00 2,238,982.81 2,271,221.24 2,866,678.73 2,436,407.41 8.8%
TOTAL 50505 TIME ON THE BOOK 206,239.22 .00 .00 122,889.56 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 50506 PACKER OVERTIME 166,624.33 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 342,188.91 1,000,000.00 1,020,000.00 2.0%
TOTAL 51101 VACATION PAY 2,203,809.91 .00 .00 1,719,138.91 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 51102 HOLIDAY PAY 2,324,493.53 1,767,648.00 1,767,648.00 1,186,180.49 1,767,648.00 1,791,913.00 1.4%
TOTAL 51103 PERSONAL DAYS 402,557.58 .00 .00 324,652.93 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 72,195.85 .00 .00 53,714.50 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES -16.00 .00 .00 600.69 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 51107 MILITARY DUTY .00 .00 .00 1,295.34 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 51108 SICK PAY 1,146,972.71 .00 .00 825,610.11 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 51110 UNEMPLOYMENT COM 81,550.80 1,800.00 1,800.00 7,528.25 1,000.00 1,800.00 .0%
TOTAL 51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 8,498,043.59 8,843,958.00 8,843,958.00 6,457,923.57 8,598,378.00 8,769,343.00 -.8%
TOTAL 51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 685,890.26 715,328.00 715,328.00 496,485.78 692,274.00 660,591.00 -7.7%
TOTAL 51203 LIFE INSURANCE 76,834.78 77,659.00 77,659.00 43,366.59 76,766.00 62,741.00 -19.2%
TOTAL 51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 116,943.49 65,520.00 65,520.00 .00 65,520.00 .00 -100.0%
TOTAL 51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 2,046,247.52 2,185,008.00 2,185,008.00 1,591,652.44 2,109,913.00 2,217,592.00 1.5%
TOTAL 51211 MEDICARE 729,818.45 764,350.00 764,350.00 572,466.94 750,556.00 779,257.21 2.0%
TOTAL 51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 818,320.10 1,043,321.00 1,043,321.00 420,594.81 905,712.00 946,931.71 -9.2%
141
10/14/2021 21:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 2
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER SHARE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL 51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 5,912,838.43 6,091,800.00 6,091,800.00 4,622,438.49 6,010,662.00 6,027,681.44 -1.1%
TOTAL 51398 66.191 PENSION 12,213.12 12,220.00 12,220.00 10,177.60 12,220.00 12,220.00 .0%
TOTAL 51399 62.13 PENSION 7,356.38 5,980.00 5,980.00 3,551.19 5,980.00 5,980.00 .0%
TOTAL 51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 13,509.01 13,981.00 13,981.00 6,530.43 8,831.00 7,910.00 -43.4%
TOTAL 51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 254,689.69 268,524.00 268,524.00 183,908.57 273,416.49 276,654.00 3.0%
TOTAL 51403 SAFETY GLASSES 7,648.57 9,600.00 9,600.00 5,067.99 7,200.00 9,100.00 -5.2%
TOTAL 51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 45,976.78 59,996.00 59,996.00 37,755.36 62,936.00 61,996.00 3.3%
TOTAL 51501 SEC 125-FLEX BEN 9,500.00 .00 .00 10,906.95 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 51502 EMPLOYEE ASSISTA 22,454.16 26,000.00 26,000.00 15,712.92 26,000.00 25,000.00 -3.8%
TOTAL 51507 EMPLOYEE WELLNES 69,120.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 70,200.00 70,000.00 70,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 51508 LODD DEPENDENT H 20,870.04 15,980.00 15,980.00 14,451.00 14,451.00 8,530.00 -46.6%
TOTAL 52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 56,989.16 141,912.80 141,912.80 92,924.69 132,532.80 190,067.80 33.9%
TOTAL 52002 MANAGEMENT TRAIN -125.00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 750.00 50.0%
TOTAL 52003 DUES & BONDS 47,597.85 48,801.00 48,801.00 33,023.49 49,145.48 53,151.00 8.9%
TOTAL 52004 DRILL INSTRUCTIO 7,425.35 13,200.00 13,200.00 7,550.91 13,200.00 13,200.00 .0%
TOTAL 52005 RECORDS CHECKS 7,074.03 19,500.00 19,500.00 5,637.00 19,500.00 19,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 52006 EMPLOYEE MED EXP 48,487.68 51,300.00 51,300.00 41,071.23 51,300.00 51,300.00 .0%
TOTAL 52007 RECRUITING 23,197.01 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,668.70 35,826.91 32,000.00 6.7%
TOTAL 52008 LAUNDRY 9,441.59 9,974.00 9,974.00 7,173.83 10,094.00 9,974.00 .0%
TOTAL 52009 RANDOM DRUG & AL 3,018.80 3,100.00 3,100.00 1,317.00 2,700.00 3,100.00 .0%
TOTAL 52010 EDUCATION REIMBU 7,478.82 20,000.00 20,000.00 10,137.93 20,000.00 20,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 52011 MEAL ALLOWANCE - 2,658.00 2,800.00 2,800.00 2,080.00 2,080.00 100.00 -96.4%
142
10/14/2021 21:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 3
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL 53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 814,343.28 1,338,634.00 1,338,634.00 847,147.44 1,229,510.29 1,404,084.00 4.9%
TOTAL 53002 COPY MACHINE 40,300.28 61,480.00 61,480.00 40,633.36 60,580.00 62,266.00 1.3%
TOTAL 53003 MARKETING EXPENS 26,918.35 31,500.00 31,500.00 5,289.05 26,500.00 31,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 53004 ADVERTISING 45,682.30 59,710.00 59,710.00 28,746.22 45,860.00 62,360.00 4.4%
TOTAL 53006 WITNESS FEES .00 250.00 250.00 9.00 250.00 250.00 .0%
TOTAL 53007 BOARD OF PRISONE 34,320.00 95,000.00 95,000.00 37,920.00 70,000.00 90,000.00 -5.3%
TOTAL 53008 MAINTENANCE OF A 80,000.04 80,000.00 80,000.00 60,000.03 80,000.00 100,000.00 25.0%
TOTAL 53010 PRIVATE EQUIPMEN 191,210.05 217,000.00 217,000.00 137,266.34 210,000.00 262,000.00 20.7%
TOTAL 53011 MONITOR LANDFILL 140,161.95 119,000.00 119,000.00 59,668.98 79,000.00 134,000.00 12.6%
TOTAL 53012 HAZARDOUS CHEM F 6,104.44 5,000.00 5,000.00 -1,293.47 1,000.00 5,500.00 10.0%
TOTAL 53013 STATE PERMIT STA 3,370.56 3,400.00 3,400.00 .00 3,400.00 3,400.00 .0%
TOTAL 53014 LICENSES & PERMI 8,323.40 13,180.00 13,180.00 9,878.52 12,680.00 13,680.00 3.8%
TOTAL 53017 FINANCE SERVICES .00 50.00 50.00 .00 50.00 .00 -100.0%
TOTAL 53018 GENERAL AUDIT 26,950.00 40,000.00 40,000.00 41,400.00 40,000.00 42,000.00 5.0%
TOTAL 53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 439,295.45 822,450.00 822,450.00 356,700.29 822,450.00 894,625.00 8.8%
TOTAL 53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 72,594.19 37,500.00 82,850.00 33,946.91 37,500.00 37,500.00 -54.7%
TOTAL 53035 CRIME PREVENTION 1,838.07 11,000.00 11,000.00 6,505.63 11,000.00 11,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 1,534.75 12,000.00 12,000.00 5,359.17 6,000.00 12,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 53040 SANITATION DISPO 1,463,438.14 1,420,000.00 1,420,000.00 887,894.35 1,300,000.00 1,428,000.00 .6%
TOTAL 53041 OCC MED 94,237.50 100,000.00 100,000.00 72,262.50 100,000.00 97,000.00 -3.0%
TOTAL 54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 601,850.72 927,086.00 927,086.00 805,440.29 948,300.00 632,886.00 -31.7%
TOTAL 54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 81,175.16 110,930.00 110,930.00 58,085.03 112,930.00 110,180.00 -.7%
143
10/14/2021 21:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 4
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUPPLIES ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL 54003 HOUSEKEEPING SUP 40,208.81 59,000.00 59,000.00 31,791.76 52,000.00 57,000.00 -3.4%
TOTAL 54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC 19,793.19 26,411.00 26,411.00 20,302.17 26,175.56 26,171.00 -.9%
TOTAL 54005 POSTAGE 69,339.78 74,000.00 74,000.00 67,097.24 74,000.00 84,000.00 13.5%
TOTAL 54006 SAFETY & WELLNES 20.30 2,000.00 2,000.00 .00 300.00 2,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 1,023.50 1,200.00 1,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 54010 GAS OIL LUBE 844,057.83 1,043,100.00 1,043,100.00 796,655.52 1,113,500.00 1,110,000.00 6.4%
TOTAL 54011 GAS & PROPANE 5,847.63 14,500.00 14,500.00 5,800.38 18,000.00 14,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 54018 TOOLS & SHOP SUP 101,939.25 103,950.00 103,950.00 74,767.72 99,450.00 102,150.00 -1.7%
TOTAL 54030 SCHOOL PATROL & .00 600.00 600.00 .00 600.00 600.00 .0%
TOTAL 54031 GUNS & AMMUNITIO 53,811.24 85,500.00 85,500.00 60,424.48 85,500.00 85,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 54032 POLICE PHOTOSTAT 22,163.48 25,000.00 25,000.00 14,181.11 25,000.00 25,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 54033 PHOTO ID 19,380.46 13,000.00 13,000.00 10,025.85 13,000.00 15,000.00 15.4%
TOTAL 54034 PLAIN CLOTHES IN 14,773.27 16,000.00 16,000.00 9,521.07 16,000.00 16,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 54036 EMERGENCY RESPON 8,624.94 8,900.00 8,900.00 8,705.10 10,000.00 8,900.00 .0%
TOTAL 54037 K-9 UNIT 14,961.16 12,500.00 12,500.00 6,025.90 12,500.00 12,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 54042 OXYGEN MED SUPPL 19,989.79 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,832.31 19,832.00 22,000.00 46.7%
TOTAL 54050 FIRE PREVENTION 7,442.65 7,500.00 7,500.00 5,473.82 7,500.00 7,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 54051 MEDICAL SUPPLIES 197,343.55 216,450.00 224,268.33 189,404.01 219,400.00 231,450.00 3.2%
TOTAL 54053 EMPLOYEE ORIENTA .00 700.00 700.00 .00 700.00 500.00 -28.6%
TOTAL 54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 24,444.98 36,082.00 36,082.00 41,191.78 47,300.00 36,082.00 .0%
TOTAL 54062 PAINT 105,911.36 102,900.00 102,900.00 111,101.03 117,500.00 102,500.00 -.4%
TOTAL 54063 BARRICADES & CUL 561.26 10,000.00 10,000.00 3,548.81 4,000.00 5,000.00 -50.0%
144
10/14/2021 21:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 5
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
54068 RECYLING PROGRAM ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL 54068 RECYLING PROGRAM .00 6,000.00 6,000.00 987.75 1,000.00 5,000.00 -16.7%
TOTAL 54069 SANDBAGS 6,724.52 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 54070 COMMUNICATIONS S 34,524.40 40,000.00 40,000.00 39,017.09 45,000.00 40,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 54071 P-CARD EXPENSE .00 .00 .00 26,754.06 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 54072 CONCESSIONS 11,014.00 38,343.00 38,343.00 33,834.70 36,630.48 66,149.00 72.5%
TOTAL 54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 6,637.90 9,144.00 9,144.00 3,788.63 9,144.00 10,150.00 11.0%
TOTAL 54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA 28,522.05 63,730.00 63,730.00 85,253.00 96,800.00 63,730.00 .0%
TOTAL 54091 AWARDS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 2,500.00 .0%
TOTAL 54092 COMMUNITY SUPPOR 3,268.31 15,000.00 15,000.00 5,175.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 1,595,521.20 1,427,900.00 1,427,900.00 1,385,380.47 1,738,360.00 1,622,600.00 13.6%
TOTAL 55102 FURNITURE REPAIR .00 500.00 500.00 .00 500.00 500.00 .0%
TOTAL 55103 PLAYGROUND EQUIP 38,161.54 51,300.00 51,300.00 23,571.18 51,300.00 51,300.00 .0%
TOTAL 55105 RADIO MAINT CONT 24,912.63 42,000.00 42,000.00 31,800.33 48,000.00 45,000.00 7.1%
TOTAL 55107 STREET LIGHT MAI 76,536.87 80,000.00 80,000.00 65,473.23 80,000.00 80,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 55108 FIREFIGHTING EQU 40,372.85 39,300.00 39,300.00 28,195.97 39,300.00 39,300.00 .0%
TOTAL 55111 VEHICLE REPAIRS 16,955.07 16,000.00 16,000.00 17,975.28 16,500.00 16,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 26,284.18 41,248.00 41,248.00 34,795.88 37,548.00 35,435.00 -14.1%
TOTAL 55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 135,930.96 177,900.00 177,900.00 112,017.81 178,400.00 339,000.00 90.6%
TOTAL 55141 SIGNAL REPLACEME 92,096.89 90,000.00 90,000.00 40,493.27 90,000.00 102,000.00 13.3%
TOTAL 55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 18,431.60 29,700.00 29,700.00 4,905.32 30,379.99 40,100.00 35.0%
TOTAL 55151 NEW SIGNS 51,458.74 75,000.00 75,000.00 19,071.12 75,000.00 72,000.00 -4.0%
TOTAL 55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 201,401.61 309,500.00 309,500.00 175,986.32 255,500.00 446,300.00 44.2%
145
10/14/2021 21:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 6
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWALK REPAIRS ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL 55301 PAVEMENT/SIDEWAL 1,653.22 9,000.00 9,000.00 6,239.75 9,000.00 31,000.00 244.4%
TOTAL 56101 ELECTRICITY 559,943.34 590,200.00 590,200.00 464,714.89 607,400.00 587,800.00 -.4%
TOTAL 56102 SIGNAL ELECTRICI 71,407.47 72,300.00 72,300.00 55,359.93 65,000.00 74,000.00 2.4%
TOTAL 56103 STREET LIGHT ELE 1,602,662.84 1,650,500.00 1,650,500.00 1,216,953.30 1,500,000.00 1,633,000.00 -1.1%
TOTAL 56201 NATURAL GAS 174,048.48 188,595.00 188,595.00 121,036.39 188,195.00 188,695.00 .1%
TOTAL 56202 PROPANE 15,730.49 18,000.00 18,000.00 10,015.03 18,000.00 18,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 56301 TELEPHONE 76,283.41 81,300.00 81,300.00 66,183.34 81,300.00 86,300.00 6.2%
TOTAL 56302 CELL PHONES 251,335.41 231,004.48 231,004.48 247,957.55 264,470.00 241,631.00 4.6%
TOTAL 56303 DATA CARDS 14,510.98 28,500.00 28,500.00 6,837.64 30,000.00 31,800.00 11.6%
TOTAL 56402 WATER 93,746.02 121,925.00 121,925.00 50,938.38 102,125.00 121,625.00 -.2%
TOTAL 56403 SEWER 65,847.47 62,100.00 62,100.00 37,637.24 64,437.00 59,100.00 -4.8%
TOTAL 56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 90,617.36 91,653.00 91,653.00 48,932.55 91,663.00 93,153.00 1.6%
TOTAL 57090 ALLOC GEN LIAB I -845,831.40 -789,580.00 -789,580.00 -491,436.25 -789,580.00 -744,490.77 -5.7%
TOTAL 57091 ALLOC WORK COMP -818,320.10 -1,043,321.00 -1,043,321.00 -424,950.10 -1,043,321.00 -936,915.33 -10.2%
TOTAL 57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 1,068,201.93 1,031,576.00 1,031,576.00 723,628.37 1,031,619.00 1,007,615.77 -2.3%
TOTAL 59001 CONTINGENCY 136.25 150,000.00 104,650.00 .00 50,000.00 200,000.00 91.1%
TOTAL 59003 TAX ADJUSTMENTS 40,249.85 30,000.00 30,000.00 63,568.53 50,000.00 30,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 59008 NEIGHBORHD ASSOC 7,977.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 5,000.00 7,500.00 50.0%
TOTAL 59010 WPRA TICKET PROG .00 .00 .00 1,815.00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 59011 CHRISTMAS DECORA .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 200.00 1,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 59012 STREET DECORATIO 51.76 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 59013 CASH OVER & SHOR 136.78 120.00 120.00 400.71 494.02 120.00 .0%
146
10/14/2021 21:11 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 7
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
TOTAL 59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 2,802.95 .00 .00 1,008.26 5,475.00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 29,800.00 59,481.00 59,481.00 .00 59,481.00 58,805.00 -1.1%
GRAND TOTAL 82,622,879.55 88,099,566.28 88,125,783.42 64,725,937.95 86,379,719.90 90,092,600.95 2.2%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
147
SANITARY
SEWER
BUDGET
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
148
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 28
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
201 SANITARY SEWER ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 956,902.37 1,468,271.00 1,468,271.00 787,474.06 1,400,000.00 1,493,093.00 1.7%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 103.36 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 20,575.10 .00 .00 7,969.65 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 26,409.37 54,000.00 54,000.00 8,402.81 10,000.00 54,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 43,751.28 .00 .00 49,811.21 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 43,024.62 .00 .00 19,281.77 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 13,454.51 .00 .00 9,263.22 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 2,244.42 .00 .00 1,326.59 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 56,742.11 .00 .00 29,508.25 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R .00 .00 .00 8,031.16 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 249,726.75 311,233.00 311,233.00 187,532.72 311,233.00 307,361.00 -1.2%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 20,423.01 26,358.00 26,358.00 16,728.69 26,358.00 27,937.00 6.0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,885.60 2,357.00 2,357.00 1,087.14 2,357.00 1,867.00 -20.8%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 3,425.76 1,860.00 1,860.00 .00 1,860.00 .00 -100.0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 69,681.48 91,496.00 91,496.00 54,772.52 91,496.00 93,871.00 2.6%
51211 MEDICARE 16,297.83 21,406.00 21,406.00 12,810.09 21,406.00 21,958.00 2.6%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 2,182.43 45,288.00 45,288.00 4,791.65 45,288.00 37,174.00 -17.9%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 79,193.37 102,761.00 102,761.00 61,732.81 102,761.00 100,571.00 -2.1%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 2,226.17 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,605.48 2,700.00 3,000.00 .0%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 258.50 1,500.00 1,500.00 131.75 500.00 1,500.00 .0%
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 1,268.68 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,271.12 3,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
149
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 29
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
201 SANITARY SEWER ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 3,161.15 12,225.00 12,225.00 244.02 4,000.00 10,700.00 -12.5%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV -10,993.16 150,000.00 150,000.00 14,361.95 20,000.00 100,000.00 -33.3%
53002 COPY MACHINE 3,003.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 19,393.15 33,000.00 33,000.00 23,145.44 30,000.00 46,790.00 41.8%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 980,334.06 962,000.00 962,000.00 712,500.00 970,000.00 1,010,000.00 5.0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 42,517.36 34,176.00 34,176.00 .00 34,176.00 34,176.00 .0%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 98.98 4,000.00 4,000.00 .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0%
53100 SEWER TREATMENT 16,271,706.38 18,271,000.00 18,271,000.00 10,638,652.82 17,000,000.00 18,271,000.00 .0%
53101 SEWER TREATMENT 1,572,931.95 2,500,000.00 2,500,000.00 1,408,288.16 1,877,717.00 2,000,000.00 -20.0%
53110 SEWER SAMPLING C 158,526.32 360,000.00 360,000.00 250,000.00 235,120.00 360,000.00 .0%
53112 SEWER SERVICE RA .00 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00 .00 .00 2,000,000.00 .0%
53113 SEWER SERVICE AG 21,648.24 29,040.00 29,040.00 15,104.78 20,000.00 29,040.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 31,402.84 125,000.00 125,000.00 76,529.22 125,000.00 125,000.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 88.20 2,500.00 5,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 38,290.21 85,000.00 85,000.00 40,567.47 50,000.00 85,000.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 38,672.89 85,000.00 85,000.00 43,280.92 50,000.00 85,000.00 .0%
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U .00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .00 .00 10,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 2,859.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
55358 PUMP STATION REP 19,176.33 100,000.00 100,000.00 46,498.15 60,000.00 100,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 19,114.60 28,350.00 28,350.00 14,161.64 18,000.00 28,350.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS 204.56 250.00 250.00 152.01 250.00 250.00 .0%
56301 TELEPHONE 59.48 4,000.00 4,000.00 .00 .00 4,000.00 .0%
150
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 30
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
201 SANITARY SEWER ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
56302 CELL PHONES 4,520.60 6,000.00 6,000.00 2,491.09 3,500.00 6,000.00 .0%
56402 WATER 2,609.89 8,500.00 8,500.00 .00 5,000.00 2,500.00 -70.6%
56403 SEWER .00 400.00 400.00 .00 .00 400.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL .00 500.00 500.00 .00 .00 500.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 35,432.11 19,020.00 19,020.00 16,965.74 19,020.00 22,409.00 17.8%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 769.09 .00 .00 -480.04 .00 .00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 1,656,659.73 1,717,694.00 1,717,694.00 2,474,413.68 2,474,413.00 1,579,704.00 -8.0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 2,799,320.00 2,489,010.00 2,489,010.00 2,489,010.00 2,489,010.00 3,111,210.00 25.0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 25,321,195.48 31,176,695.00 31,176,695.00 19,533,007.94 27,513,665.00 31,181,361.00 .0%
TOTAL 201 SANITARY SEWER 25,321,195.48 31,176,695.00 31,176,695.00 19,533,007.94 27,513,665.00 31,181,361.00 .0%
151
PARKING SYSTEM
DIVISION
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
152
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 31
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 732,545.25 966,212.00 966,212.00 538,485.00 747,200.00 972,387.00 .6%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 5,343.54 17,000.00 17,000.00 .00 2,600.00 9,000.00 -47.1%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 4,210.92 .00 .00 3,291.63 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 1,752.81 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,111.30 2,700.00 5,000.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 43,043.25 .00 .00 38,858.59 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 31,249.50 .00 .00 15,284.53 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 9,909.13 .00 .00 8,220.28 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 784.80 .00 .00 2,136.06 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 37,495.31 .00 .00 25,498.21 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R 32,434.83 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 224,707.84 239,885.00 239,885.00 157,591.81 215,000.00 245,643.00 2.4%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 17,199.72 18,514.00 18,514.00 11,049.88 15,000.00 17,772.00 -4.0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 1,473.27 1,566.00 1,566.00 739.85 1,100.00 1,228.00 -21.6%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 3,082.55 1,540.00 1,540.00 .00 1,540.00 .00 -100.0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 52,371.21 58,032.00 58,032.00 37,626.80 50,500.00 58,788.00 1.3%
51211 MEDICARE 12,325.56 13,580.00 13,580.00 8,799.82 11,900.00 13,757.00 1.3%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 6,954.27 13,709.00 13,709.00 5,449.50 8,000.00 8,830.00 -35.6%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 59,086.75 65,566.00 65,566.00 42,804.70 57,400.00 63,539.00 -3.1%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 394.28 360.00 360.00 274.29 360.00 360.00 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 3,001.00 7,000.00 7,000.00 2,835.95 4,100.00 6,000.00 -14.3%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 191.75 900.00 900.00 .00 200.00 800.00 -11.1%
153
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 32
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE .00 2,975.00 2,975.00 1,170.00 1,200.00 3,725.00 25.2%
52003 DUES & BONDS 695.00 720.00 720.00 695.00 695.00 720.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 15,468.00 1,700.00 1,700.00 162,588.59 206,000.00 195,000.00 .0%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 40,622.78 38,200.00 38,200.00 .00 38,200.00 30,125.00 -21.1%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 .0%
53022 PERSONNEL RISK M 645.72 1,100.00 1,100.00 313.98 1,100.00 1,100.00 .0%
53025 SECURITY SERVICE 70,372.82 97,000.00 97,000.00 55,811.51 70,000.00 80,000.00 -17.5%
53029 PRINTING SERVICE 362.51 2,000.00 2,000.00 98.20 200.00 1,000.00 -50.0%
53030 SNOWPLOWING SERV 24,651.25 40,000.00 40,000.00 6,311.25 35,000.00 42,000.00 5.0%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 271,644.27 240,000.00 240,000.00 49,961.19 65,000.00 60,000.00 -75.0%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4,752.51 5,100.00 5,100.00 2,852.79 3,600.00 5,100.00 .0%
54005 POSTAGE 1,922.35 1,800.00 1,800.00 1,329.34 1,800.00 1,000.00 -44.4%
54006 SAFETY & WELLNES .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 .00 1,000.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION .00 1,000.00 1,000.00 .00 300.00 1,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 15,744.31 23,200.00 23,200.00 15,585.03 21,000.00 24,000.00 3.4%
54035 PARKING ENFORCEM 18,623.12 10,000.00 10,000.00 2,228.55 5,000.00 13,500.00 35.0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR .00 1,500.00 1,500.00 .00 500.00 1,000.00 -33.3%
55110 ELEVATOR REPAIRS 11,380.00 30,000.00 30,000.00 27,392.58 38,000.00 30,000.00 .0%
55111 VEHICLE REPAIRS 52,548.31 58,000.00 58,000.00 26,205.77 40,000.00 50,000.00 -13.8%
55112 METER MAINTENANC 9,558.47 21,000.00 21,000.00 165.02 8,000.00 19,000.00 -9.5%
55113 REVENUE CONTROL 37,563.59 55,000.00 55,000.00 28,809.29 38,500.00 46,500.00 -15.5%
55114 PARKING FACILITY 28,634.86 58,500.00 58,500.00 20,676.65 28,000.00 53,000.00 -9.4%
154
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 33
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
55203 PROPERTY RENTAL 19,000.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 14,250.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 107,791.84 111,000.00 111,000.00 79,431.93 109,000.00 105,000.00 -5.4%
56201 NATURAL GAS 3,592.24 4,000.00 4,000.00 2,275.61 3,600.00 3,500.00 -12.5%
56202 PROPANE .00 200.00 200.00 .00 .00 .00 -100.0%
56302 CELL PHONES 12,147.47 11,900.00 11,900.00 8,788.06 11,600.00 11,500.00 -3.4%
56402 WATER 3,929.07 3,900.00 3,900.00 3,275.79 3,400.00 4,200.00 7.7%
56403 SEWER 2,365.92 2,650.00 2,650.00 2,412.97 2,700.00 3,300.00 24.5%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 11,039.70 12,100.00 12,100.00 7,731.56 9,400.00 10,700.00 -11.6%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 46,789.18 52,126.00 52,126.00 49,508.05 52,126.00 56,337.00 8.1%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR -2,409.00 .00 .00 -318.00 .00 .00 .0%
59019 PROPERTY TAXES E 5,874.40 6,000.00 6,000.00 .00 6,000.00 6,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 713,040.28 311,762.00 311,762.00 311,762.19 311,762.00 380,614.00 22.1%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA .00 96,803.00 96,803.00 .00 331,981.00 192,675.00 99.0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 2,807,908.51 2,731,600.00 2,731,600.00 1,781,371.10 2,581,764.00 2,856,200.00 4.6%
TOTAL 202 DPW PARKING SYSTEM 2,807,908.51 2,731,600.00 2,731,600.00 1,781,371.10 2,581,764.00 2,856,200.00 4.6%
155
STORM WATER
UTILITY
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS
156
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 35
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 1,964,301.62 2,219,258.00 2,219,258.00 1,545,614.57 2,433,667.51 2,295,082.00 3.4%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 31,510.28 52,976.00 52,976.00 11,100.64 52,976.00 52,976.00 .0%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 15,550.57 .00 .00 7,826.14 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME 30,329.96 47,212.00 47,212.00 27,520.47 47,212.00 47,212.00 .0%
51101 VACATION PAY 48,145.36 .00 .00 88,787.42 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 59,541.24 .00 .00 28,594.72 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 19,934.83 .00 .00 18,104.14 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 6,249.73 .00 .00 3,397.43 .00 .00 .0%
51106 JURY DUTY/WITNES .00 .00 .00 238.13 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 77,787.40 .00 .00 53,543.69 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R .00 .00 .00 83,071.40 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 451,856.71 447,411.00 447,411.00 351,558.73 447,411.00 471,285.00 5.3%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 38,639.06 38,535.00 38,535.00 27,629.76 38,535.00 35,468.00 -8.0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 3,698.04 3,501.00 3,501.00 2,069.57 3,501.00 2,888.00 -17.5%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 6,198.58 2,680.00 2,680.00 .00 2,680.00 .00 -100.0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 134,564.63 141,027.00 141,027.00 105,260.10 141,027.00 142,046.00 .7%
51211 MEDICARE 31,645.04 33,073.00 33,073.00 24,778.87 33,073.00 33,252.00 .5%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 2,182.41 58,997.00 58,997.00 4,791.65 58,997.00 39,196.00 -33.6%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 153,173.94 153,026.00 153,026.00 116,768.46 153,026.00 152,285.00 -.5%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 4,392.46 5,640.00 5,640.00 4,717.54 4,640.00 5,640.00 .0%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES 383.50 1,500.00 1,500.00 .00 .00 1,500.00 .0%
157
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 36
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE 1,564.30 5,264.00 5,264.00 1,271.11 2,264.00 5,264.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 1,500.00 10,213.00 10,213.00 1,265.00 4,938.00 6,838.00 -33.0%
52003 DUES & BONDS 4,605.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,125.00 5,000.00 6,585.00 9.8%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 5,893.28 207,832.00 207,832.00 85,450.28 157,832.00 157,832.00 -24.1%
53002 COPY MACHINE 3,003.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 35,785.54 48,000.00 48,000.00 35,924.89 40,000.00 46,100.00 -4.0%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 361,187.91 350,000.00 350,000.00 283,330.00 350,000.00 375,000.00 7.1%
53020 SOFTWARE MAINTEN 45,875.66 36,673.00 36,673.00 .00 36,673.00 40,000.00 9.1%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES .00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0%
53040 SANITATION DISPO .00 200,000.00 200,000.00 216,111.76 151,000.00 200,000.00 .0%
53102 SEWER SEDIMENT C .00 324,777.00 324,777.00 .00 324,777.00 334,525.00 3.0%
53110 SEWER SAMPLING C .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 .00 5,000.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 59,518.78 91,502.00 91,502.00 70,848.56 91,502.00 116,502.00 27.3%
54004 BOOKS MAPS SUBSC .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 47.00 .0%
54007 PUBLIC EDUCATION 2,978.44 5,000.00 5,000.00 88.20 2,500.00 5,000.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 37,217.78 61,000.00 61,000.00 42,535.98 60,000.00 61,000.00 .0%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 24,440.84 27,733.00 27,733.00 18,200.47 27,733.00 27,733.00 .0%
54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 19,664.60 10,226.00 10,226.00 10,226.00 10,226.00 17,600.00 72.1%
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA 61,288.30 62,370.00 62,370.00 14,293.11 62,370.00 62,370.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 152,911.53 200,000.00 200,000.00 120,196.60 150,000.00 200,000.00 .0%
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U 216,936.97 300,000.00 300,000.00 .00 200,000.00 300,000.00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 2,859.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
158
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 37
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
55320 DIKE MAIN-RIGHT .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .00 .00 5,000.00 .0%
55358 PUMP STATION REP 44,196.99 100,000.00 100,000.00 36,184.66 50,000.00 100,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 56,671.05 106,000.00 106,000.00 37,210.01 60,000.00 106,000.00 .0%
56201 NATURAL GAS .00 110.00 110.00 .00 .00 110.00 .0%
56301 TELEPHONE .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .00 .00 4,000.00 .0%
56302 CELL PHONES 3,042.52 8,125.52 8,125.52 4,890.40 6,125.52 8,594.00 5.8%
56402 WATER 1,748.51 1,725.00 1,725.00 .00 .00 1,750.00 1.4%
56403 SEWER .00 100.00 100.00 .00 .00 100.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 11,433.98 18,020.00 18,020.00 16,672.68 18,020.00 23,709.00 31.6%
59014 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 130.20 .00 .00 -241.18 .00 .00 .0%
59910 TRANS OUT-GENERA 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 470,000.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 1,141,986.33 1,498,272.00 1,498,272.00 1,443,428.60 1,498,272.00 1,415,895.00 -5.5%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA 3,147,230.00 2,421,980.00 2,421,980.00 2,421,980.00 2,421,980.00 2,412,980.00 -.4%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 8,993,755.87 9,795,758.52 9,795,758.52 7,841,865.56 9,623,958.03 9,800,364.00 .0%
TOTAL 205 STORM WATER UTILIT 8,993,755.87 9,795,758.52 9,795,758.52 7,841,865.56 9,623,958.03 9,800,364.00 .0%
159
TRANSIT
DEPARTMENT
160
TRANSIT DEPARTMENT
TRANSIT DEPARTMENT
Transit Director (1)
MAINTENANCE DIVISION OPERATIONS DIVISION PARATRANSIT DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
Transit Operations
Maintenance Manager (1) Paratransit Coordinator (1) Accountant (1)
Supervisor (3)
Maintenance Clerk (1) Dispatcher (3.6) Mobility Coordinator (1)
Fueler (2) Bus Operators (31) Compliance Coordinator (1)
IT Specialist (1)
Bus Cleaner (1)
(Add in 2022 Budget)
Maintenance Technician
Building Custodian I (1)
(1)
Mechanics (4)
Fulltime Employees 54
Parttime Employees 1
161
City of Green Bay
2022 Budget Comments
Department: Transit
Mission: Green Bay Metro (GBM) is committed to providing safe and dependable transportation to jobs, schools, medical
services, and other destinations.
Activities: GBM provides public transportation to the cities of Green Bay and De Pere, villages of Ashwaubenon, Allouez and
Bellevue. Significant service changes occurred in August 2021. The current model of public transit now offers
increased frequency and on demand services while maintaining low fares. Current system consists of three modes of
transportation: Fixed Route, Microtransit, and Paratransit. Service includes 11 full-service routes, 3 limited-service
routes, 4 game day routes, and 4 microtransit zones. Pre-pandemic Green Bay Metro provided nearly 1.3 million trips
annually.
Summary: Budget consists of all costs related to the administration, operations, and maintenance of transit services and programs
such as fixed route service, paratransit, microtransit, and the travel training program. GBM is subsidized significantly
from both the federal and the state governments. In addition, Green Bay Metro does obtain competitive grant dollars
through Brown County Planning, who serves as the Metropolitan Planning Organization, MPO. Generally, all capital
purchases are secured with a minimum of 80% funding through federal and state grant opportunities. Local share of
public transit services is shared (by formula) among all contributing municipal partners.
2021 Accomplishments:
• Piloted a new mode of transportation; microtransit, known as GBM On Demand. Microtransit is a technology-based ADA
accessible on demand service that provides the flexibility of scheduling a ride on demand. This service provides more frequent
transportation options that may not be available under the traditional fixed route service.
162
• Launched a substantial service change in August 2021. Changes included implementation of the new mode, GBM On Demand
and additional frequency on most fixed routes. All transfer points are now serviced at least once every 30 minutes.
• Awarded grant money to purchase (4) new clean diesel Metro buses through the VW Mitigation grant. The new buses will
replace 2009 buses that met the emission requirements for the grant.
• Completed the installation of the Quantum Securement System on the entire fleet of fixed route buses. This allows mobility
device riders to independently secure their own device. Encouraging rider independence, while adding additional safety by
minimizing close contact between bus operators and rider.
• Installation of exterior LED sign in front of transit facility. Additional tool to provide up to date information to the public.
• In response to COVID 19, an air purification system was installed within the transit facility. GBM buses and facility are a safer
environment for the public and the employees.
• Per transit security audit, GBM is near completion of exterior safety upgrades.
• Completed installation of ADA counters and security windows in customer service areas.
2022 Goals:
• Complete farebox system upgrade in January of 2022. New system will allow a cashless, mobile ticketing option for riders.
Cash option will remain in place to eliminate any barriers for riders.
• Develop new funding structure for municipal partners. With the implementation of GBM On Demand the current funding structure
is no longer appropriate. GBM’s MPO will participate in this process.
• Review current AVL/CAD services to ensure technologies are meeting community expectations.
• Replace and upgrade interior lighting to a more energy efficient option.
• Develop a climate action plan that details GHG reduction strategies, as stated by the Federal Transit Administration.
• Replace existing air handling units and update a/c unit at the Metro facility.
• Replace five (5) hydraulic bus lifts in maintenance shop. Four of the current lifts are 21 years old and one is 11 years old, of
which two are no longer fully operable.
• In calibration with GBM’s MPO, existing service and new service options will be analyzed to ensure community needs are being
met.
• Review service expansion options, including existing service area and within new communities.
163
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 38
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
207 TRANSIT CAPITAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
90 TRANSIT
55130 CITY EQUIPMENT U 189,689.00 .00 .00 208,687.00 .00 .00 .0%
55150 NEW EQUIPMENT 5,188.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59910 TRANS OUT-GENERA 36,576.16 .00 .00 36,576.16 .00 .00 .0%
90 TRANSIT 231,453.16 .00 .00 245,263.16 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 207 TRANSIT CAPITAL 231,453.16 .00 .00 245,263.16 .00 .00 .0%
164
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 39
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
208 TRANSIT OPERATING ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
90 TRANSIT
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 22,184.00 1,653,819.00 1,653,819.00 936,000.00 1,653,819.00 1,648,000.00 -.4%
59910 TRANS OUT-GENERA 200,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
59920 TRANS OUT-SPECIA .00 .00 .00 1,025,816.00 .00 .00 .0%
90 TRANSIT 222,184.00 1,653,819.00 1,653,819.00 1,961,816.00 1,653,819.00 1,648,000.00 -.4%
TOTAL 208 TRANSIT OPERATING 222,184.00 1,653,819.00 1,653,819.00 1,961,816.00 1,653,819.00 1,648,000.00 -.4%
165
GREEN BAY METRO
2022 BUDGET
ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION % 2022 2022 2021 %
Budget Budget Budget Difference Change
FULL FARE 7.4% 650,000 450,000 200,000 44%
VOUCHERS 0.0% - - 0%
STUDENT FARES 0.1% 10,000 10,000 - 0%
COLLEGE STUDENT PASS 0.0% - 0%
DISABLED FARES 1.3% 115,000 90,000 25,000 28%
SUBTOTAL: FAREBOX REVENUE 8.9% 775,000 550,000 225,000 40.9%
PARATRANSIT FARES & AGENCY FEES 5.3% 462,000 569,800 (107,800) -19%
TOTAL FAREBOX REVENUE 14.2% 1,237,000 1,119,800 117,200 10.5%
PARATRANSIT/ID FEES 0.0% 300 300 - 0%
INVESTMENT INCOME 0.1% 9,000 9,000 - 0%
SALE OF EQUIPMENT 0.0% - - - 0%
BUS ADVERTISING 1.4% 120,000 140,000 (20,000) -14%
INTERCITY BUS COMMISSION 0.4% 36,000 36,000 - 0%
NON-TRANS - VENDING MACHINES 0.1% 5,500 5,500 - 0%
NON-TRANS - SALE OF SCRAP 0.0% 1,800 1,800 - 0%
NON-TRANS - PAYPHONE 0.0% 100 100 - 0%
STORAGE LOCKER TOKENS 0.0% 500 500 - 0%
FEDERAL OPERATING ASSISTANCE 27.0% 2,358,141 2,282,575 75,566 3%
STATE OPERATING ASSISTANCE 27.0% 2,358,141 2,282,575 75,566 3%
RAZ PASS\UWGB\ST NORBERT 0.0% - - - 0%
VILLAGE OF ALLOUEZ 0.9% 74,556 73,468 1,088 1%
VILLAGE OF ASHWAUBENON 3.1% 267,727 264,101 3,625 1%
VILLAGE OF BELLEVUE 1.7% 149,750 147,713 2,037 1%
CITY OF DEPERE 1.7% 152,233 150,072 2,161 1%
CITY OF GREEN BAY 19.2% 1,676,517 1,653,819 22,699 1%
SECTION 5310 PROGRAM ADMIN 1.1% 98,187 96,859 1,328 1%
CLOTHING-EMPL PORTION 0.0% - - - 0%
166 1 of 3
GREEN BAY METRO
2022 BUDGET
ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION % 2022 2022 2021 %
Budget Budget Budget Difference Change
PARTNERSHIP CONTRIBUTION 2.2% 188,404 189,800 (1,396) -1%
MISC REVENUE 0.0% - - 0%
TOTAL REVENUE 100.0% 8,733,857 8,453,983 279,874 3.3%
Total Operating Revenue 8,726,257 8,446,383 0.0%
TOTAL SALARIES 29.0% 2,532,531 3,209,987 (677,456) -21.1%
TOTAL OVERTIME 0.6% 52,802 31,552 21,250 67.3%
TOTAL VACATION 2.0% 177,577 177,577 0.0%
TOTAL HOLIDAY 1.1% 97,195 97,195 0.0%
TOTAL PERSONAL 0.4% 34,375 34,375 0.0%
TOTAL FUNERAL LEAVE 0.0% - - - 0.0%
TOTAL SICK 1.8% 157,499 25,000 132,499 530.0%
TOTAL UNEMPLOYMENT 0.1% 6,000 6,000 - 0.0%
TOTAL HEALTH INSURANCE 6.9% 606,375 673,548 (67,173) -10.0%
TOTAL DENTAL INSURANCE 0.5% 43,245 49,019 (5,774) -11.8%
TOTAL LIFE INSURANCE 0.0% 3,672 5,343 (1,671) -31.3%
TOTAL LEVY SUPPORTED HEALTH 0.0% - 5,000 (5,000) -100.0%
TOTAL SOCIAL SECURITY 2.1% 183,066 193,556 (10,490) -5.4%
TOTAL MEDICARE 0.5% 42,832 45,290 (2,458) -5.4%
TOTAL WORKER COMPENSATION 0.3% 26,746 22,851 3,895 17.0%
TOTAL PENSIONS 2.3% 197,108 218,832 (21,724) -9.9%
TOTAL CAR ALLOWANCE 0.0% 360 360 - 0.0%
TOTAL CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 0.2% 16,600 19,450 (2,850) -14.7%
TOTAL EMPLOYEE ALLOWANCES 0.0% 860 860 - 0.0%
TOTAL OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS 0.0% 3,751 3,751 - 0.0%
TOTAL TRAINING & TRAVEL 0.2% 21,000 20,500 500 2.4%
TOTAL DUES, LICENSES, SUBSCRIPTIONS 0.2% 15,956 15,956 - 0.0%
TOTAL EMPLOYMENT RELATED EXPENSES 0.1% 9,900 9,900 - 0.0%
167 2 of 3
GREEN BAY METRO
2022 BUDGET
ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION % 2022 2022 2021 %
Budget Budget Budget Difference Change
TOTAL SERVICES 3.6% 312,824 314,216 (1,392) -0.4%
TOTAL PROMOTIONAL 0.2% 20,750 20,750 - 0.0%
TOTAL MICROTRANSIT SERVICES 21.1% 1,846,754 907,514 939,240 103.5%
TOTAL PARATRANSIT SERVICES 11.5% 1,001,740 1,235,433 (233,693) -18.9%
TOTAL FUEL 8.3% 723,944 786,060 (62,115) -7.9%
TOTAL TIRES & TUBES 0.6% 55,000 55,000 - 0.0%
TOTAL MATERIALS & SUPPLIES 0.9% 75,125 74,325 800 1.1%
TOTAL BUILDING & EQUIPMENT 2.1% 180,500 205,500 (25,000) -12.2%
TOTAL BUILDING REPAIRS 0.2% 20,000 20,000 - 0.0%
TOTAL PAVE CONST (SHELTER PADS) 0.0% 3,000 3,000 - 0.0%
LANDSCAPING/SITE RESTORATION 0.0% 300 300 - 0.0%
TOTAL ELECTRIC 0.6% 51,027 50,379 648 1.3%
TOTAL GAS 0.4% 37,117 39,184 (2,067) -5.3%
TOTAL PHONE/CELLULAR SERVICE 0.1% 4,645 5,145 (500) -9.7%
TOTAL WATER 0.0% 2,573 2,527 46 1.8%
TOTAL SEWER 0.1% 4,979 4,915 64 1.3%
TOTAL INSURANCE 1.9% 164,129 172,980 (8,851) -5.1%
CASH OVER/SHORT 0.0% - - 0.0%
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 100.0% 8,733,857 8,453,983 279,874 3.3%
168 3 of 3
2022 GREEN BAY METRO BUDGET SUMMARY
Variance to 2021 Budget
Revenues Change % Chg
Farebox Revenue-Fixed Route $ 225,000 40.9%
Farebox Revenue-Paratransit $ (107,800) -18.9%
Federal Operating Assistance $ 75,566 3.3%
State Operating Assistance $ 75,566 3.3%
Green Bay $ 22,699 1.4%
Other local municipalities $ 8,911 1.4%
Intercity Bus Commission $ - 0.0%
Advertising $ (20,000) -14.3%
Local Partnerships $ (1,396) -0.7%
Non-transportation income $ - 0.0%
Section 5310 Program $ 1,328 1.4%
Total Revenue $ 279,874 3.3%
Operating Expenses Change % Chg
Salaries & Leave time $ (248,757) -7.2%
Overtime $ 21,250 67.3%
Health / Dental $ (72,947) -10.1%
WRS $ (21,724) -9.9%
Other employment expenses $ (9,021) -6.1%
Workers comp $ 3,895 17.0%
Contract Services $ (1,392) -0.4%
Paratransit services $ (233,193) -17.6%
Micro Transit sevices $ 964,240 103.5%
Fuel $ (87,615) -9.0%
Building & Equipment maint $ (24,200) -6.8%
Marketing expense $ - 0.0%
Insurance $ (8,851) -5.1%
Utilities $ (1,810) -1.8%
Shelter pads $ - 0.0%
Misc $ - 0.0%
Total Expenses $ 279,874 3.3%
169
SALARY SUMMARY RATES
Department: TRANSIT
BUDGETED 12/31/2022 2022 BUDGET
POSITION FTE HOURS RATE AVG IMPACT *
TRANSIT DIRECTOR 1.00 2,080 $61.54 $125,058
Administration Division
ACCOUNTANT 1.00 2,080 $32.94 $67,320
BUILDING CUSTODIAN I 1.00 2,080 $20.00 $40,992
MOBILITY COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,765
COMPLIANCE COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $25.94 $52,922
NETWORK SPECIALIST 1.00 2,080 $32.60 $66,836
Paratransit Division
PARATRANSIT COORDINATOR 1.00 2,080 $27.88 $56,655
Operations Division
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $34.34 $69,721
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $32.60 $66,767
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR 1.00 2,080 $31.71 $64,603
DISPATCHER 1.00 2,080 $23.46 $47,708
DISPATCHER 1.00 2,080 $22.22 $45,118
DISPATCHER 1.00 2,080 $21.60 $44,290
DISPATCHER 0.63 1,300 $24.07 $30,545
BUS OPERATOR 3.00 2,080 $25.66 $52,613
BUS OPERATOR 5.00 2,080 $25.53 $52,343
BUS OPERATOR 11.00 2,080 $25.46 $52,138
BUS OPERATOR 8.00 2,080 $25.31 $51,576
BUS OPERATOR 3.00 2,080 $22.88 $46,907
BUS OPERATOR 1.00 2,080 $20.56 $42,157
Maintenance Division
MAINTENANCE MANAGER 1.00 2,080 $35.04 $71,688
MAINTENANCE CLERK 1.00 2,080 $22.36 $45,476
FUELER 2.00 2,080 $23.86 $48,692
BUS CLEANER 1.00 2,080 $19.48 $39,941
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN 1.00 2,080 $23.69 $48,527
MECHANIC 2.00 2,080 $31.19 $63,678
MECHANIC 2.00 2,080 $30.56 $62,153
COLUMN TOTALS 54.63 * Transit's Budget is only partially funded by the City's (19.2%) 170
BAY BEACH
171
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 45
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
214 BAY BEACH FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
60 PARKS, REC AND FORESTRY
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 237,804.34 389,341.00 389,341.00 237,513.21 389,341.00 401,621.00 3.2%
50003 SEASONAL SALARIE 413,257.37 964,990.00 964,990.00 826,013.60 924,348.96 1,102,310.00 14.2%
50005 COMP TIME PAID O 2,857.37 .00 .00 1,208.25 .00 .00 .0%
50501 OVERTIME -4.72 8,970.00 8,970.00 1,650.93 2,500.00 11,210.00 25.0%
51101 VACATION PAY 9,539.53 .00 .00 8,636.64 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 6,222.10 .00 .00 4,361.07 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 2,101.33 .00 .00 2,794.11 .00 .00 .0%
51105 FUNERAL LEAVE 9.62 .00 .00 39.39 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 4,744.02 .00 .00 4,841.00 .00 .00 .0%
51109 SICKPAY PAYOUT-R 2,322.74 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 48,802.35 77,504.00 77,504.00 37,931.89 77,504.00 69,918.00 -9.8%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 3,546.01 5,977.00 5,977.00 3,024.57 5,977.00 4,702.00 -21.3%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 616.47 665.00 665.00 308.19 665.00 514.00 -22.7%
51204 LEVY SUPPORTED H 669.47 180.00 180.00 .00 180.00 270.00 50.0%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 15,956.57 23,986.00 23,986.00 15,921.96 23,986.00 25,180.00 5.0%
51211 MEDICARE 10,287.49 5,616.00 5,616.00 15,694.16 5,616.00 5,894.00 5.0%
51212 WORKER'S COMPENS 3,144.81 5,000.00 5,000.00 2,143.63 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 17,761.63 26,894.00 26,894.00 17,562.93 26,894.00 26,840.00 -.2%
51401 CAR ALLOWANCE 42.43 40.00 40.00 30.17 40.00 40.00 .0%
51402 CLOTHING ALLOWAN 1,986.75 7,340.00 7,340.00 .00 .00 7,340.00 .0%
51403 SAFETY GLASSES .00 100.00 100.00 .00 100.00 100.00 .0%
172
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 46
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
214 BAY BEACH FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
51404 PERSONAL SUPPLIE .00 702.00 702.00 .00 702.00 702.00 .0%
52001 TRAINING & TRAVE 4,689.39 8,550.00 8,550.00 .00 8,550.00 9,800.00 14.6%
52003 DUES & BONDS 2,523.59 1,235.00 1,235.00 5,083.68 7,500.00 1,235.00 .0%
52005 RECORDS CHECKS 735.00 900.00 900.00 1,999.50 2,200.00 900.00 .0%
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 12,168.76 33,090.00 33,090.00 13,798.65 15,000.00 18,168.00 -45.1%
53002 COPY MACHINE -1.56 300.00 300.00 50.00 300.00 300.00 .0%
53004 ADVERTISING 589.94 5,500.00 5,500.00 2,983.00 3,000.00 5,500.00 .0%
53014 LICENSES & PERMI 1,492.00 12,580.00 12,580.00 3,694.10 10,000.00 12,520.00 -.5%
53017 FINANCE SERVICES 11,578.00 .00 .00 .00 10,000.00 .00 .0%
53038 CREDIT CARD FEES 23,240.32 24,180.00 24,180.00 25,774.29 24,180.00 24,180.00 .0%
54001 MATERIAL & SUPPL 50,383.08 59,248.00 59,248.00 54,773.33 59,248.00 69,513.00 17.3%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 553.83 600.00 600.00 507.06 600.00 600.00 .0%
54010 GAS OIL LUBE 3,039.18 7,000.00 7,000.00 3,664.40 5,000.00 5,000.00 -28.6%
54060 SOIL SAND GRAVEL 499.45 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
54072 CONCESSIONS 231,038.10 646,150.00 646,150.00 607,116.15 620,000.00 697,310.00 7.9%
54073 HORTICULTURAL MA 761.88 5,000.00 5,000.00 934.20 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0%
54074 CHEMICALS CONTRA .00 300.00 300.00 .00 300.00 300.00 .0%
55101 EQUIPMENT REPAIR 162,344.69 226,400.00 226,400.00 143,584.73 150,000.00 231,920.00 2.4%
55120 EQUIPMENT RENTAL 6,644.00 13,025.00 13,025.00 11,619.31 13,025.00 13,025.00 .0%
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLAC 22,341.36 40,500.00 40,500.00 27,305.33 40,500.00 30,000.00 -25.9%
55201 BUILDING REPAIRS 22,824.50 15,000.00 15,000.00 8,600.21 10,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
56101 ELECTRICITY 33,927.36 40,950.00 40,950.00 34,281.62 40,950.00 42,998.00 5.0%
173
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 47
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
214 BAY BEACH FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
56201 NATURAL GAS 5,950.80 6,838.00 6,838.00 4,292.65 6,838.00 7,179.00 5.0%
56202 PROPANE .00 5,279.00 5,279.00 463.54 5,279.00 5,543.00 5.0%
56302 CELL PHONES 1,155.00 910.00 910.00 525.00 910.00 910.00 .0%
56402 WATER 4,052.22 9,000.00 9,000.00 2,217.76 9,000.00 9,000.00 .0%
56403 SEWER 3,512.62 7,400.00 7,400.00 3,662.63 7,400.00 7,400.00 .0%
56404 STORM SEWER UTIL 23,958.72 15,000.00 15,000.00 18,655.38 23,000.00 15,000.00 .0%
57098 DEPT INSURANCE C 31,678.69 31,392.00 31,392.00 30,299.52 31,392.00 31,392.00 .0%
58115 INTEREST EXPENSE 8.99 .00 .00 172.14 .00 .00 .0%
59013 CASH OVER & SHOR 558.57 750.00 750.00 -426.00 500.00 750.00 .0%
59930 TRANS OUT-DEBT S 474,421.88 165,000.00 165,000.00 193,062.50 193,062.50 165,000.00 .0%
59940 TRANS OUT-CAPITA .00 783,718.00 783,718.00 .00 .00 798,776.00 1.9%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE 1,918,338.04 3,683,100.00 3,683,100.00 2,378,370.38 2,765,588.46 3,885,860.00 5.5%
TOTAL 214 BAY BEACH FUND 1,918,338.04 3,683,100.00 3,683,100.00 2,378,370.38 2,765,588.46 3,885,860.00 5.5%
174
10/14/2021 22:20 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 2
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR BUDGET DETAIL REPORT |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION
ACCOUNTS FOR:
214 BAY BEACH FUND VENDOR QUANTITY UNIT COST 2022 DEPT/MAYOR
650 BAY BEACH
____________________________________________
55140 EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
____________________________________________
214650 55140 - EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 30,000.00 *
1.00 15,000.00 15,000.00
RADIO UPGRADES
SAFETY AND SECURITY OF
COMPLEX AND EMPLOYEES
2.00 7,500.00 15,000.00
3 DOOR FREEZER
CURRENT FREEZER HAS REACHED
IT'S LIFE EXPECTANCY NEEDED
FOR FROZEN FOODS
TOTAL 650 BAY BEACH 30,000.00
TOTAL 214 BAY BEACH FUND 30,000.00
175
DEBT
RETIREMENT
176
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 52
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
301 DEBT SERVICE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 2,000.00 .00 .00 6,050.00 7,500.00 .00 .0%
55204 PMT TO RDA-PU 475,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58010 PRINCIPAL-GEN BD 19,395,000.00 12,150,000.00 12,150,000.00 17,415,000.00 17,415,000.00 13,106,000.00 7.9%
58011 PRINCIPAL-NOTES 940,000.00 985,000.00 985,000.00 1,215,000.00 1,215,000.00 1,625,000.00 65.0%
58012 PRINCIPAL-STFL 3,000,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 65,000.00 .0%
58110 INTEREST-GEN BND 4,712,069.87 6,343,338.00 6,343,338.00 4,603,167.20 6,343,338.00 5,941,332.00 -6.3%
58111 INTEREST-NOTES 249,399.31 299,178.00 299,178.00 352,242.63 352,242.63 390,673.00 30.6%
58112 INTEREST-STFL 187,226.02 .00 .00 .00 .00 8,104.00 .0%
58114 INTEREST PMT-EQU 8,225.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58200 DEBT SERVICE-GBM 1,455,900.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
58300 DEBT SERV-ADM FE 17,972.91 .00 .00 14,572.92 14,572.92 .00 .0%
58310 BOND ISSUE COSTS 287,227.25 .00 .00 143,389.57 143,389.57 .00 .0%
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV 30,730,020.36 19,777,516.00 19,777,516.00 23,749,422.32 25,491,043.12 21,136,109.00 6.9%
TOTAL 301 DEBT SERVICE 30,730,020.36 19,777,516.00 19,777,516.00 23,749,422.32 25,491,043.12 21,136,109.00 6.9%
177
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 53
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
302 DEBT SERVICE - RDA ISSUE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
58010 PRINCIPAL-GEN BD 1,080,000.00 645,000.00 645,000.00 .00 645,000.00 695,000.00 7.8%
58110 INTEREST-GEN BND 1,703,250.00 227,069.00 227,069.00 .00 227,069.00 212,639.00 -6.4%
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV 2,783,250.00 872,069.00 872,069.00 .00 872,069.00 907,639.00 4.1%
TOTAL 302 DEBT SERVICE - RDA 2,783,250.00 872,069.00 872,069.00 .00 872,069.00 907,639.00 4.1%
178
INSURANCE
179
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 62
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
702 SELF-INS/WORKERS COMP ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
18 HUMAN RESOURCES
53001 CONTRACTUAL SERV 54,273.00 106,050.00 106,050.00 52,187.75 80,000.00 112,996.00 6.5%
57001 LIABILITY INSURA 114,157.00 134,000.00 134,000.00 113,496.00 125,000.00 175,000.00 30.6%
57032 W/C INSURANCE CL 1,099,482.16 1,046,970.00 1,046,970.00 447,961.65 850,000.00 976,020.00 -6.8%
18 HUMAN RESOURCES 1,267,912.16 1,287,020.00 1,287,020.00 613,645.40 1,055,000.00 1,264,016.00 -1.8%
TOTAL 702 SELF-INS/WORKERS C 1,267,912.16 1,287,020.00 1,287,020.00 613,645.40 1,055,000.00 1,264,016.00 -1.8%
180
10/14/2021 16:05 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 63
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
703 SELF-INS/ LIABILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
14 LAW
50001 REGULAR SALARIES 28,682.59 33,744.00 33,744.00 25,425.26 33,744.00 35,525.00 5.3%
51101 VACATION PAY 719.60 .00 .00 592.90 .00 .00 .0%
51102 HOLIDAY PAY 884.14 .00 .00 524.20 .00 .00 .0%
51103 PERSONAL DAYS 377.58 .00 .00 325.54 .00 .00 .0%
51108 SICK PAY 172.06 .00 .00 540.23 .00 .00 .0%
51201 HEALTH INSURANCE 4,139.64 14,452.00 14,452.00 12,243.30 14,452.00 14,741.00 2.0%
51202 DENTAL INSURANCE 344.23 1,202.00 1,202.00 985.35 1,202.00 1,202.00 .0%
51203 LIFE INSURANCE 53.22 56.00 56.00 33.60 56.00 45.00 -19.6%
51210 SOCIAL SECURITY 1,803.77 1,769.00 1,769.00 1,410.56 1,769.00 1,874.00 5.9%
51211 MEDICARE 421.88 414.00 414.00 329.90 414.00 439.00 6.0%
51301 WRS - EMPLOYER S 2,070.37 2,278.00 2,278.00 1,850.08 2,278.00 2,310.00 1.4%
53021 LEGAL EXPENSES 528,529.54 80,000.00 80,000.00 78,345.01 80,000.00 71,918.00 -10.1%
54002 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,447.23 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
57001 LIABILITY INSURA 321,808.00 380,115.00 380,115.00 338,464.00 380,115.00 347,030.00 -8.7%
57031 G/L INSURANCE CL -50,270.49 376,920.00 376,920.00 214,776.61 320,000.00 382,948.00 1.6%
14 LAW 841,183.36 890,950.00 890,950.00 675,846.54 834,030.00 858,032.00 -3.7%
TOTAL 703 SELF-INS/ LIABILIT 841,183.36 890,950.00 890,950.00 675,846.54 834,030.00 858,032.00 -3.7%
181
10/14/2021 22:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 1
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
704 HEALTH INSURANCE ESCROW ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV -152.86 100,000.00 100,000.00 .00 20,000.00 100,000.00 .0%
30 POLICE 164,265.98 780,000.00 780,000.00 517,513.65 750,000.00 800,000.00 2.6%
40 FIRE 290,966.44 200,000.00 200,000.00 239,932.73 313,000.00 200,000.00 .0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK 106,411.53 .00 .00 22,284.16 22,284.16 .00 .0%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE 76,907.99 .00 .00 55,676.54 55,676.54 .00 .0%
TOTAL 704 HEALTH INSURANCE E 638,399.08 1,080,000.00 1,080,000.00 835,407.08 1,160,960.70 1,100,000.00 1.9%
GRAND TOTAL 638,399.08 1,080,000.00 1,080,000.00 835,407.08 1,160,960.70 1,100,000.00 1.9%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
182
REVENUES
PERMITS PET LICENSES PACKER STADIUM LEASE
TAVERN LICENSES RESCUE SQUAD TRANSPORTS
AND MORE…
183
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 1
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
02 MAYOR
____________________________________________
002 MAYOR
44911 SPECIAL EVENTS P -363.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -7,660.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
002 MAYOR -363.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -7,660.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
02 MAYOR -363.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -7,660.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
____________________________________________
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
____________________________________________
100 FINANCE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -42,500,589.00 -44,184,130.48 -44,184,130.48 -44,184,130.00 -44,184,130.00 -44,243,317.47 .1%
41111 CURR PERSONAL PR -39.56 .00 .00 -194.06 -194.06 .00 .0%
41112 OMITTED TAXES -643.89 .00 .00 -9,219.50 -9,219.50 -570.00 .0%
41121 AG USE CONVERSIO -10,795.11 .00 .00 -657.70 -657.70 .00 .0%
41132 COAL TAX -7,461.91 -8,226.00 -8,226.00 -8,226.74 -8,226.74 -5,128.00 -37.7%
41133 RAILROAD TERMINA -2,092.54 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .00 -2,000.00 -2,092.00 4.6%
41140 TRAILER COURTS -35,040.93 -36,200.00 -36,200.00 -30,077.63 -35,080.00 -36,746.00 1.5%
41210 HOTEL-MOTEL ROOM -235,540.63 -340,000.00 -340,000.00 -272,469.18 -362,500.00 -425,000.00 25.0%
41220 SALES TAX DISCOU -687.14 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 -1,208.88 -1,400.00 -1,300.00 .0%
41310 WATER DEPT TAXES -2,545,829.00 -2,511,746.00 -2,511,746.00 .00 -2,576,000.00 -2,622,000.00 4.4%
41321 GB HSNG AUTH TAX -73,079.05 -73,000.00 -73,000.00 -74,433.92 -74,433.92 -37,500.00 -48.6%
41324 FORT HOWARD APTS -25,410.00 -23,698.80 -23,698.80 -25,739.00 -25,739.00 -24,050.00 1.5%
41325 MILLNNM HSNG FDN -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 .0%
41330 DNR (PILOT) -155.63 -155.00 -155.00 -160.30 -160.30 -160.00 3.2%
41332 ONEIDA COOP GOV .00 .00 .00 -322,192.00 -322,192.00 -525,000.00 .0%
184
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 2
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
41333 BELLIN H.TAX REV -29,580.69 -29,580.00 -29,580.00 -30,255.15 -30,255.15 -30,255.00 2.3%
41800 INT ON DELINQUEN -69,917.55 -42,000.00 -42,000.00 -45,351.37 -47,000.00 -45,000.00 7.1%
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -655,000.00 .0%
43411 STATE SHARED REV -15,377,279.55 -15,598,855.00 -15,598,855.00 -2,339,828.33 -15,598,855.54 -15,563,626.00 -.2%
43412 EXPENDITURE REST -1,572,185.16 -1,572,259.00 -1,572,259.00 -1,572,259.78 -1,572,259.78 -1,610,191.00 2.4%
43413 STATE MEDICARE P -185,734.88 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
43414 STATE SHARED REV -445,492.80 -432,526.00 -432,526.00 -28,302.80 -500,892.51 -485,710.00 12.3%
43415 PERSONAL PROPERT -307,288.45 -339,167.00 -339,167.00 -339,167.33 -339,167.00 -315,751.00 -6.9%
43431 STATE AID: EXEMP -611,869.63 -610,000.00 -610,000.00 -611,869.63 -611,869.63 -612,975.00 .5%
43531 STATE AID-GEN TR -3,083,033.45 -3,113,512.00 -3,113,512.00 -3,109,432.32 -3,109,432.32 -3,301,371.00 6.0%
43532 STATE AID-CONNEC -661,434.60 -664,307.00 -664,307.00 -664,306.79 -664,306.79 -665,406.00 .2%
43610 STATE BUILDING S -465,496.20 -460,000.00 -460,000.00 -459,393.63 -459,393.63 -459,000.00 -.2%
43614 STATE AID-VIDEO -93,493.87 -184,093.00 -184,093.00 -184,093.36 -184,093.36 -184,093.00 .0%
44124 CABLE TV -831,014.44 -715,907.00 -715,907.00 -347,935.19 -696,000.00 -696,000.00 -2.8%
46110 GENERAL GOVT SAL -1,975.33 -1,800.00 -1,800.00 -1,402.75 -1,750.00 -1,800.00 .0%
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -95,405.26 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 -521.80 -100,000.00 -128,000.00 28.0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -249,154.72 -270,000.00 -270,000.00 -52,747.95 -65,000.00 -120,000.00 -55.6%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE -1.20 .00 .00 -84.80 .00 .00 .0%
48210 PACKER STADIUM L -1,048,933.07 -1,075,300.00 -1,075,300.00 -141,701.99 -1,075,300.00 -1,109,234.00 3.2%
48221 CELL TOWER RENTA -231,750.75 -221,400.00 -221,400.00 -187,057.75 -221,400.00 -224,400.00 1.4%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -165.44 .00 .00 -130.35 -130.35 .00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -236,576.16 .00 .00 -36,615.49 -36,615.49 -36,576.00 .0%
100 FINANCE -71,060,147.59 -72,636,162.28 -72,636,162.28 -55,106,167.47 -72,940,654.77 -74,192,251.47 2.1%
____________________________________________
101 CLERK/TREASURER
185
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 3
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
44110 TAVERN LICENSE -71,229.24 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -138,786.34 -140,000.00 -140,000.00 16.7%
44111 OPERATORS LICENS -35,235.00 -60,000.00 -60,000.00 -38,935.00 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 -25.0%
44121 CIGARETTE LICENS -8,000.00 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 -7,600.00 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 .0%
44122 BURGLAR ALARM -180.00 .00 .00 -50.00 .00 .00 .0%
44123 BUSINESS LICENSE -13,719.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -9,349.50 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 .0%
44125 PUBLIC VEHICLE L -975.00 -700.00 -700.00 -600.00 -700.00 -1,000.00 42.9%
44127 PUBLIC VEHICLE O -5,710.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 -3,600.00 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 .0%
44210 DOG LICENSE -11,323.93 -13,500.00 -13,500.00 -8,697.00 -9,000.00 -12,000.00 -11.1%
44211 CAT LICENSE -1,950.00 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 -1,412.50 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .0%
46110 GENERAL GOVT SAL -82,531.43 -78,000.00 -78,000.00 -75,371.26 -78,000.00 -80,000.00 2.6%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -132,139.96 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
101 CLERK/TREASURER -362,993.56 -299,200.00 -299,200.00 -284,401.60 -299,700.00 -305,000.00 1.9%
____________________________________________
102 ASSESSOR
46110 GENERAL GOVT SAL -216.00 .00 .00 -213.00 -213.00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE .00 -200.00 -200.00 .00 .00 .00 -100.0%
102 ASSESSOR -216.00 -200.00 -200.00 -213.00 -213.00 .00 -100.0%
____________________________________________
103 PURCHASING
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -129,462.09 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -122,459.96 -122,500.00 -120,000.00 .0%
103 PURCHASING -129,462.09 -120,000.00 -120,000.00 -122,459.96 -122,500.00 -120,000.00 .0%
____________________________________________
104 ELECTIONS
43810 PMT FROM GB PUBL -9,000.00 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 .00 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -686.60 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
104 ELECTIONS -9,686.60 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 .00 -4,500.00 -4,500.00 .0%
____________________________________________
107 DOCUMENT CENTER
186
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 4
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
47310 INTERGOVT CHGS G -16,193.23 -11,000.00 -11,000.00 -17,928.25 -18,000.00 -20,000.00 81.8%
107 DOCUMENT CENTER -16,193.23 -11,000.00 -11,000.00 -17,928.25 -18,000.00 -20,000.00 81.8%
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV -71,578,699.07 -73,071,062.28 -73,071,062.28 -55,531,170.28 -73,385,567.77 -74,641,751.47 2.1%
____________________________________________
12 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
____________________________________________
120 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
47401 INFORMATION SVS -204,224.75 -204,600.00 -204,600.00 .00 -204,600.00 -245,000.00 19.7%
120 INFORMATION TECH A -204,224.75 -204,600.00 -204,600.00 .00 -204,600.00 -245,000.00 19.7%
12 INFORMATION TECH AN -204,224.75 -204,600.00 -204,600.00 .00 -204,600.00 -245,000.00 19.7%
____________________________________________
14 LAW
____________________________________________
140 LAW
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -2,689.28 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .00 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -141.17 -500.00 -500.00 -43.41 -500.00 -500.00 .0%
140 LAW -2,830.45 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 -43.41 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 .0%
14 LAW -2,830.45 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 -43.41 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 .0%
____________________________________________
16 MUNICIPAL COURT
____________________________________________
160 MUNICIPAL COURT
45110 ORDINANCE VIOLAT -942,827.81 -1,350,000.00 -1,359,201.33 -877,241.85 -1,200,000.00 -1,350,000.00 -.7%
160 MUNICIPAL COURT -942,827.81 -1,350,000.00 -1,359,201.33 -877,241.85 -1,200,000.00 -1,350,000.00 -.7%
16 MUNICIPAL COURT -942,827.81 -1,350,000.00 -1,359,201.33 -877,241.85 -1,200,000.00 -1,350,000.00 -.7%
____________________________________________
18 HUMAN RESOURCES
____________________________________________
180 HUMAN RESOURCES
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -122,499.88 -131,450.00 -131,450.00 -61,222.52 -131,450.00 -131,450.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE .00 .00 .00 -14,757.94 -14,757.94 .00 .0%
180 HUMAN RESOURCES -122,499.88 -131,450.00 -131,450.00 -75,980.46 -146,207.94 -131,450.00 .0%
18 HUMAN RESOURCES -122,499.88 -131,450.00 -131,450.00 -75,980.46 -146,207.94 -131,450.00 .0%
____________________________________________
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP
____________________________________________
250 COMMUNITY AND ED OPERATIONS
187
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 5
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -429,018.00 -430,000.00 -430,000.00 .00 -440,000.00 -470,000.00 9.3%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER .00 -15,900.00 -15,900.00 .00 -15,900.00 -13,000.00 -18.2%
48300 LAND/PROPERTY SA -1,130.00 -50,000.00 -50,000.00 .00 .00 -50,000.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -6,673.50 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 -7,472.00 -8,000.00 -6,000.00 20.0%
250 COMMUNITY AND ED O -436,821.50 -500,900.00 -500,900.00 -7,472.00 -463,900.00 -539,000.00 7.6%
____________________________________________
251 PLANNING AND PROJECTS
43210 FEDERAL GRANT IN .00 .00 .00 -33,000.00 -42,000.00 .00 .0%
44312 INSPECTION VARIA -3,300.00 -6,000.00 -6,000.00 -3,150.00 -5,000.00 -4,500.00 -25.0%
44410 REZONING FEES -9,450.00 -7,000.00 -7,000.00 -7,650.00 -8,000.00 -7,000.00 .0%
44420 ZONING FEE-SHORT -6,500.00 -6,000.00 -6,000.00 -7,500.00 -7,500.00 -6,000.00 .0%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -15,773.80 .00 .00 .60 .00 .00 .0%
251 PLANNING AND PROJE -35,023.80 -19,000.00 -19,000.00 -51,299.40 -62,500.00 -17,500.00 -7.9%
____________________________________________
255 INSPECTIONS AND ENFORCEMENT
44310 PERMIT AND CONNE -775,171.03 -750,000.00 -750,000.00 -599,725.91 -750,000.00 -750,000.00 .0%
44313 PERMIT-STATE EXP -53,165.00 -45,000.00 -45,000.00 -17,340.00 -25,000.00 -30,000.00 -33.3%
46842 H/Z REINSPECTION -243,450.00 -150,000.00 -150,000.00 -164,950.00 -180,000.00 -225,000.00 50.0%
255 INSPECTIONS AND EN -1,071,786.03 -945,000.00 -945,000.00 -782,015.91 -955,000.00 -1,005,000.00 6.3%
____________________________________________
256 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
44910 WEIGHTS & MEASUR -101,500.00 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 -102,020.00 -102,020.00 -102,000.00 2.0%
47325 INTERGOV WEIGHTS -26,796.00 -54,000.00 -54,000.00 -52,880.00 -52,880.00 -53,000.00 -1.9%
256 WEIGHTS AND MEASUR -128,296.00 -154,000.00 -154,000.00 -154,900.00 -154,900.00 -155,000.00 .6%
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONO -1,671,927.33 -1,618,900.00 -1,618,900.00 -995,687.31 -1,636,300.00 -1,716,500.00 6.0%
____________________________________________
30 POLICE
____________________________________________
300 POLICE ADMINISTRATION
188
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 6
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
43511 STATE GRANTS -288,583.35 -391,430.00 -391,430.00 -226,522.89 -391,430.00 -391,430.00 .0%
43600 STATE PMTS FOR S -20,340.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -6,900.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
44110 TAVERN LICENSE -375.00 .00 .00 -4,915.00 -4,915.00 -5,000.00 .0%
44122 BURGLAR ALARM -33,600.00 -42,250.00 -42,250.00 -19,550.00 -25,000.00 -42,250.00 .0%
44126 POLICE-SECURITY -19,065.00 -12,000.00 -12,000.00 -2,010.00 -3,000.00 -12,000.00 .0%
46210 PUBC CHG FOR SVS -30,855.96 .00 .00 -13,281.88 .00 .00 .0%
46212 POLICE PHOTOSTAT -14,644.96 -19,000.00 -19,000.00 -6,133.90 -10,000.00 -19,000.00 .0%
46215 POLICE PACKER OT -146,347.15 -750,000.00 -750,000.00 -314,499.96 -750,000.00 -770,000.00 2.7%
46223 OT REIMBURSEMENT -12,245.96 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 -19,405.09 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 .0%
47321 BD OF EDU-POLICE -1,214,578.69 -1,310,000.00 -1,310,000.00 -576,099.90 -1,285,000.00 -1,320,000.00 .8%
47392 COUNTY AID - MEG -229,011.49 -239,000.00 -239,000.00 -112,103.45 -225,000.00 -242,000.00 1.3%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER -5,910.65 -6,470.00 -6,470.00 -5,658.25 -6,470.00 -6,660.00 2.9%
48925 POLICE AUCTION .00 -8,000.00 -8,000.00 -16,661.09 -16,660.00 -8,000.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -9,310.77 -6,500.00 -6,500.00 -6,003.72 -6,500.00 -6,500.00 .0%
300 POLICE ADMINISTRAT -2,024,868.98 -2,894,650.00 -2,894,650.00 -1,329,745.13 -2,833,975.00 -2,932,840.00 1.3%
____________________________________________
340 POLICE OPERATIONS
43813 INTER GOVT REV - -13,538.00 -77,750.00 -77,750.00 -75,000.00 -75,000.00 -77,750.00 .0%
43814 INTER GOVT REV - -9,922.00 -10,418.00 -10,418.00 .00 -10,418.00 -10,935.00 5.0%
46223 OT REIMBURSEMENT -22,055.80 .00 .00 -30,680.19 -30,680.19 .00 .0%
340 POLICE OPERATIONS -45,515.80 -88,168.00 -88,168.00 -105,680.19 -116,098.19 -88,685.00 .6%
30 POLICE -2,070,384.78 -2,982,818.00 -2,982,818.00 -1,435,425.32 -2,950,073.19 -3,021,525.00 1.3%
____________________________________________
40 FIRE
____________________________________________
400 FIRE ADMINISTRATION
189
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 7
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
46223 OT REIMBURSEMENT -7,223.96 .00 -18,398.81 -19,647.12 -19,647.12 .00 -100.0%
400 FIRE ADMINISTRATIO -7,223.96 .00 -18,398.81 -19,647.12 -19,647.12 .00 -100.0%
____________________________________________
410 FIRE SUPPRESSION/OPERATIONS
43420 STATE FIRE TAX -332,320.86 -350,000.00 -350,000.00 -351,159.99 -351,159.99 -350,000.00 .0%
43811 INTER GOVT REV - -1,832,659.32 -1,887,670.00 -1,887,670.00 -1,887,669.68 -1,887,670.00 -1,926,888.73 2.1%
43812 INTER GOVT REV - -24,000.00 .00 .00 -20,543.79 .00 .00 .0%
44940 FIREWORKS PERMIT -1,950.00 -1,500.00 -1,500.00 -2,315.00 -2,315.00 -1,500.00 .0%
44941 FIRE ALARM PERMI -15,075.00 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -4,365.00 -7,000.00 -15,000.00 .0%
46225 FIRE PACKER OT -51,574.84 -250,000.00 -250,000.00 -81,755.57 -250,000.00 -250,000.00 .0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -243.70 .00 .00 -698.60 .00 .00 .0%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -17,550.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
410 FIRE SUPPRESSION/O -2,275,373.72 -2,504,170.00 -2,504,170.00 -2,348,507.63 -2,498,144.99 -2,543,388.73 1.6%
____________________________________________
420 FIRE TRAINING & SUPPORT SERV
43812 INTER GOVT REV - -2,787.50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
420 FIRE TRAINING & SU -2,787.50 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
____________________________________________
430 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES
46230 RESCUE SQUAD FEE -3,077,054.04 -3,150,000.00 -3,150,000.00 -2,410,763.64 -3,150,000.00 -3,350,000.00 6.3%
430 EMERGENCY MEDICAL -3,077,054.04 -3,150,000.00 -3,150,000.00 -2,410,763.64 -3,150,000.00 -3,350,000.00 6.3%
40 FIRE -5,362,439.22 -5,654,170.00 -5,672,568.81 -4,778,918.39 -5,667,792.11 -5,893,388.73 3.9%
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
____________________________________________
500 ENGINEERING
46110 GENERAL GOVT SAL -5.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
46936 DPW ENGINEERING -27,362.24 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -18,752.27 -18,752.27 -15,000.00 .0%
500 ENGINEERING -27,367.24 -15,000.00 -15,000.00 -18,752.27 -18,752.27 -15,000.00 .0%
____________________________________________
503 DPW OPERATIONS
190
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 8
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
43512 DPW RECYCLING GR -433,176.64 -433,000.00 -433,000.00 -435,213.53 -435,214.00 -433,000.00 .0%
43533 STATE AID-NITSCH -339,687.60 -300,000.00 -300,000.00 -159,217.35 -159,217.00 -150,000.00 -50.0%
43534 STATE AID-TILLEM -11,803.29 -1,000.00 -1,000.00 -6,928.72 -6,929.00 -2,500.00 150.0%
43535 STATE AID-WALNUT -3,676.08 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -40,180.12 .00 .00 -17,673.26 -24,000.00 .00 .0%
44311 DPW STREET EXCAV -73,817.00 -68,000.00 -68,000.00 -68,250.08 -88,000.00 -68,000.00 .0%
46320 DPW PUB CHGS FOR -461,230.84 .00 .00 -215,118.09 .00 -350,000.00 .0%
46321 DPW STREET EXCAV 80.60 -350,000.00 -350,000.00 .00 -350,000.00 .00 -100.0%
46322 SPEC ASSESS-SNOW -16,103.71 -13,000.00 -13,000.00 -14,311.63 -14,312.00 -13,000.00 .0%
46324 DPW PUB CHGS OR -8,184.06 -6,000.00 -6,000.00 -313.76 -7,000.00 .00 -100.0%
46430 SPECIAL CREW FOR -142,839.89 -100,000.00 -100,000.00 -110,633.05 -142,026.54 -100,000.00 .0%
46431 RECYCLING / TRAS -23,172.01 -11,000.00 -11,000.00 -13,497.94 -20,100.00 -12,000.00 9.1%
46432 DPW FREON COLLEC -1,120.00 -500.00 -500.00 -630.00 -1,000.00 -500.00 .0%
46433 APPLIANCE COLLEC -4,536.00 .00 .00 -2,160.00 -3,000.00 .00 .0%
46434 EARLY SET OUT FE -13,932.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -20,088.00 -25,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
46435 CART RELOCATION -3,306.00 -2,500.00 -2,500.00 -950.00 -1,400.00 -1,000.00 -60.0%
46440 SPEC ASSESS-WEED -43,140.50 -80,000.00 -80,000.00 -59,901.40 -60,000.00 -40,000.00 -50.0%
46931 DPW EQUIPMENT LA -82,183.34 -70,000.00 -70,000.00 -82,949.43 -105,000.00 -70,000.00 .0%
46932 SALE OF MATERIAL -2,576.17 .00 .00 -1,557.00 .00 .00 .0%
46935 DPW ADMIN FEE -20,074.56 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -24,135.87 -21,500.00 -12,000.00 20.0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -25,860.80 -13,000.00 -13,000.00 -35,925.06 -44,000.00 -15,000.00 15.4%
48927 SALE OF RECYCLAB .00 .00 .00 -123,677.46 -300,000.00 -138,000.00 .0%
191
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 9
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE .00 .00 .00 -30.00 .00 .00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 -470,000.00 .0%
503 DPW OPERATIONS -2,220,520.01 -1,938,000.00 -1,938,000.00 -1,863,161.63 -2,277,698.54 -1,885,000.00 -2.7%
____________________________________________
504 TRAFFIC
46323 PACKER TRAFFIC R -3,317.44 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -18,149.30 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 .0%
46324 DPW PUB CHGS OR .00 -4,000.00 -4,000.00 -14,046.75 -14,046.75 -4,000.00 .0%
47331 DPW INGVT CHGS L -46,336.32 -25,000.00 -25,000.00 -40,709.19 -41,000.00 -25,000.00 .0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -946.60 -1,500.00 -1,500.00 -4,014.50 -4,000.00 -1,500.00 .0%
48930 ACCIDENT REIMBUR -86,341.53 .00 .00 -61,700.37 -61,700.37 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE .00 .00 .00 -19,400.00 -19,400.00 .00 .0%
504 TRAFFIC -136,941.89 -55,500.00 -55,500.00 -158,020.11 -165,147.12 -55,500.00 .0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK -2,384,829.14 -2,008,500.00 -2,008,500.00 -2,039,934.01 -2,461,597.93 -1,955,500.00 -2.6%
____________________________________________
60 PARKS, REC AND FORESTRY
____________________________________________
600 PARK REC ADMINISTRATION
43511 STATE GRANTS .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -49,209.75 .0%
46720 ADMIN SERVICE CH -388.00 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 .00 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 .0%
600 PARK REC ADMINISTR -388.00 -1,300.00 -1,300.00 .00 -1,300.00 -50,509.75 3785.4%
____________________________________________
630 PARKS
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -7,477.48 -9,600.00 -9,600.00 -5,818.12 -9,600.00 -9,600.00 .0%
46370 MARINA RENTAL .00 .00 .00 -4,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
46732 RENTAL AND ADMIS -19,438.26 -118,936.00 -118,936.00 -80,190.58 -118,936.00 -120,136.00 1.0%
46816 GARDEN PLOTS .00 -1,200.00 -1,200.00 -1,160.00 -1,200.00 -1,200.00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -220.47 .00 .00 -867.19 .00 .00 .0%
630 PARKS -27,136.21 -129,736.00 -129,736.00 -92,035.89 -129,736.00 -130,936.00 .9%
____________________________________________
640 RECREATION
192
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 10
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
46734 RESIDENT FEES -14,398.83 -95,290.00 -95,290.00 -38,664.68 -45,000.00 -95,290.00 .0%
46735 NON-RESIDENT FEE -3,998.50 -7,520.00 -7,520.00 -12,866.00 -14,000.00 -7,520.00 .0%
46737 ADMISSIONS -8,859.06 -16,998.00 -16,998.00 -1,232.40 -2,000.00 -16,998.00 .0%
46911 RECREATION-CONCE -2,925.89 -4,598.00 -4,598.00 -5,288.71 -6,000.00 -4,598.00 .0%
48220 RENTAL OF PROPER .00 -7,500.00 -7,500.00 .00 .00 -7,500.00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU .00 .00 .00 -3,046.65 .00 .00 .0%
48591 SPONSORSHIPS -687.00 -7,500.00 -7,500.00 .00 -4,000.00 -7,500.00 .0%
48923 WPRA TICKET REVE .00 .00 .00 -1,942.50 -1,942.50 .00 .0%
640 RECREATION -30,869.28 -139,406.00 -139,406.00 -63,040.94 -72,942.50 -139,406.00 .0%
____________________________________________
660 POOLS
46732 RENTAL AND ADMIS .00 .00 .00 -21,370.00 .00 .00 .0%
46734 RESIDENT FEES -24,382.32 -273,125.00 -273,125.00 -10,332.94 -134,693.07 -273,125.00 .0%
46735 NON-RESIDENT FEE -500.50 -47,396.00 -47,396.00 -2,970.00 -2,970.00 -47,396.00 .0%
46737 ADMISSIONS .00 .00 .00 -103,078.13 .00 .00 .0%
46913 POOLS - CONCESSI -6,341.50 -84,000.00 -84,000.00 -56,803.13 -56,803.13 -84,000.00 .0%
660 POOLS -31,224.32 -404,521.00 -404,521.00 -194,554.20 -194,466.20 -404,521.00 .0%
____________________________________________
670 FORESTRY
46812 FORESTRY .00 -24.00 -24.00 .00 -24.00 -24.00 .0%
46813 FORESTRY - WOOD -1,347.54 .00 .00 -458.09 .00 -427.00 .0%
46814 TREE REPLACEMENT -1,855.00 -360.00 -360.00 -8,300.00 -360.00 -360.00 .0%
46815 ARBOR DAY .00 -427.00 -427.00 .00 -427.00 .00 -100.0%
46816 GARDEN PLOTS -139.20 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
193
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 11
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
101 GENERAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -200.00 -12.00 -12.00 .00 -12.00 -12.00 .0%
670 FORESTRY -3,541.74 -823.00 -823.00 -8,758.09 -823.00 -823.00 .0%
____________________________________________
690 WILDLIFE SANCTUARY
43810 PMT FROM GB PUBL -238,800.00 -217,500.00 -217,500.00 -100,050.00 -217,500.00 -217,500.00 .0%
46732 RENTAL AND ADMIS -750.00 -72,280.00 -72,280.00 -3,600.00 -25,000.00 -82,290.00 13.8%
46734 RESIDENT FEES -1,268.00 .00 .00 -6,502.50 .00 .00 .0%
46735 NON-RESIDENT FEE -731.60 .00 .00 -10,127.50 .00 .00 .0%
46915 WLS - CONCESSION -49,070.22 -80,000.00 -80,000.00 -86,939.08 -90,000.00 -99,000.00 23.8%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -76,198.37 -20,000.00 -20,000.00 -21,888.96 -21,888.96 .00 23.8%
690 WILDLIFE SANCTUARY -366,818.19 -389,780.00 -389,780.00 -229,108.04 -354,388.96 -398,790.00 2.3%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE -459,977.74 -1,065,566.00 -1,065,566.00 -587,497.16 -753,656.66 -1,124,985.75 5.6%
TOTAL 101 GENERAL -84,801,003.17 -88,099,566.28 -88,127,166.42 -66,329,558.19 -88,418,295.60 -90,092,600.95 2.2%
194
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 12
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
201 SANITARY SEWER ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
____________________________________________
520 SANITARY SEWER
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -4,122.86 .00 .00 -4,624.96 -2,450.00 .00 .0%
44310 PERMIT AND CONNE -1,700.00 .00 .00 -3,000.00 -3,000.00 .00 .0%
46324 DPW PUB CHGS OR .00 .00 .00 -139.17 .00 .00 .0%
46410 SANITARY SEWER R -24,319,536.37 -28,591,695.00 -28,591,695.00 -18,417,978.18 -24,550,000.00 -29,171,361.00 2.0%
46411 SEWER SVS - GP & -1,572,931.95 -2,500,000.00 -2,500,000.00 -1,663,297.07 -1,878,000.00 -2,000,000.00 -20.0%
46490 PACKER SANITATIO -11,522.77 .00 .00 -5,556.80 .00 .00 .0%
47410 EQUIPMENT REVENU -124,053.83 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .00 -5,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -75,728.92 -75,000.00 -75,000.00 -18,570.99 -18,570.00 .00 -100.0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 18.10 .00 .00 -44.52 -44.52 .00 .0%
48930 ACCIDENT REIMBUR -2,604.89 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -26.00 .00 .00 -11.50 -11.50 .00 .0%
520 SANITARY SEWER -26,112,209.49 -31,176,695.00 -31,176,695.00 -20,113,223.19 -26,457,076.02 -31,181,361.00 .0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK -26,112,209.49 -31,176,695.00 -31,176,695.00 -20,113,223.19 -26,457,076.02 -31,181,361.00 .0%
TOTAL 201 SANITARY SEWER -26,112,209.49 -31,176,695.00 -31,176,695.00 -20,113,223.19 -26,457,076.02 -31,181,361.00 .0%
195
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 13
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
202 DPW PARKING SYSTEMS DIVISION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
____________________________________________
505 PARKING
45131 PARKING TICKETS -1,099,511.18 -1,004,500.00 -1,004,500.00 -784,836.35 -1,050,000.00 -1,073,000.00 6.8%
46331 PARKING METER RE -165,609.13 -184,200.00 -184,200.00 -157,166.01 -211,000.00 -173,500.00 -5.8%
46334 COUNTY LOT "L" -5,791.89 -7,200.00 -7,200.00 -7,925.33 -7,764.00 -1,000.00 -86.1%
46335 PARKING RAMP REV -1,111,930.57 -1,290,600.00 -1,290,600.00 -799,092.31 -1,061,000.00 -1,355,200.00 5.0%
46336 SURFACE LOT REVE -177,491.53 -221,300.00 -221,300.00 -143,329.04 -221,000.00 -252,000.00 13.9%
46337 PARKING MANAGEME -29,999.96 .00 .00 -23,333.30 .00 .00 .0%
46338 PARKING CONVENIE -418.90 .00 .00 -3,187.20 .00 .00 .0%
46935 DPW ADMIN FEE -5,180.00 .00 .00 -1,200.00 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -5,693.07 -8,300.00 -8,300.00 -873.38 -1,000.00 -1,500.00 -81.9%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 2.75 .00 .00 -2.75 .00 .00 .0%
48930 ACCIDENT REIMBUR -1,893.90 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -12.00 -15,500.00 -15,500.00 .00 -30,000.00 .00 .0%
505 PARKING -2,603,529.38 -2,731,600.00 -2,731,600.00 -1,920,945.67 -2,581,764.00 -2,856,200.00 4.6%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK -2,603,529.38 -2,731,600.00 -2,731,600.00 -1,920,945.67 -2,581,764.00 -2,856,200.00 4.6%
TOTAL 202 DPW PARKING SYSTEM -2,603,529.38 -2,731,600.00 -2,731,600.00 -1,920,945.67 -2,581,764.00 -2,856,200.00 4.6%
196
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 14
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
205 STORM WATER UTILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
____________________________________________
525 STORM SEWER UTILITY
43612 STATE OF WI-MOTO -1,170.83 .00 .00 -817.09 -429.06 .00 .0%
44310 PERMIT AND CONNE -46,540.00 -20,000.00 -20,000.00 -57,920.00 -57,920.00 -10,000.00 -50.0%
46415 STORM SEWER REVE -8,891,309.87 -9,692,721.52 -9,692,721.52 -7,273,863.94 -9,698,485.00 -9,782,327.00 .9%
46490 PACKER SANITATIO -789.43 .00 .00 -8,261.17 -6,464.00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -81,414.33 -75,000.00 -75,000.00 -18,418.30 -18,418.00 .00 -100.0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE 24.21 .00 .00 -47.60 -47.60 .00 .0%
48592 LOCAL GRANTS -75,500.00 .00 .00 -60,000.00 -60,000.00 .00 .0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -3,280.00 -2,000.00 -2,000.00 -5,946.80 -5,946.00 -2,000.00 .0%
48930 ACCIDENT REIMBUR -159.96 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
525 STORM SEWER UTILIT -9,100,140.21 -9,789,721.52 -9,789,721.52 -7,425,274.90 -9,847,709.66 -9,794,327.00 .0%
____________________________________________
670 FORESTRY
46812 FORESTRY .00 -176.00 -176.00 .00 -176.00 -176.00 .0%
46813 FORESTRY - WOOD -9,881.89 .00 .00 -3,359.31 -3,133.00 -3,133.00 .0%
46814 TREE REPLACEMENT .00 -2,640.00 -2,640.00 .00 -2,640.00 -2,640.00 .0%
46815 ARBOR DAY .00 -3,133.00 -3,133.00 .00 .00 .00 -100.0%
46816 GARDEN PLOTS -1,020.80 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU .00 -88.00 -88.00 .00 -88.00 -88.00 .0%
670 FORESTRY -10,902.69 -6,037.00 -6,037.00 -3,359.31 -6,037.00 -6,037.00 .0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK -9,111,042.90 -9,795,758.52 -9,795,758.52 -7,428,634.21 -9,853,746.66 -9,800,364.00 .0%
TOTAL 205 STORM WATER UTILIT -9,111,042.90 -9,795,758.52 -9,795,758.52 -7,428,634.21 -9,853,746.66 -9,800,364.00 .0%
197
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 15
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
207 TRANSIT CAPITAL ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
90 TRANSIT
____________________________________________
901 TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -254,733.00 .00 .00 -287,505.00 .00 .00 .0%
49210 TRANSFER IN - GE .00 .00 .00 -1,025,816.00 .00 .00 .0%
901 TRANSIT ADMINISTRA -254,733.00 .00 .00 -1,313,321.00 .00 .00 .0%
90 TRANSIT -254,733.00 .00 .00 -1,313,321.00 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 207 TRANSIT CAPITAL -254,733.00 .00 .00 -1,313,321.00 .00 .00 .0%
198
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 16
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
208 TRANSIT OPERATING ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
90 TRANSIT
____________________________________________
901 TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,248,000.00 .0%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 -405,819.00 -405,819.00 .00 -405,819.00 -400,000.00 .0%
901 TRANSIT ADMINISTRA -1,248,000.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,648,000.00 -.4%
90 TRANSIT -1,248,000.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,648,000.00 -.4%
TOTAL 208 TRANSIT OPERATING -1,248,000.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,248,000.00 -1,653,819.00 -1,648,000.00 -.4%
199
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 17
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
214 BAY BEACH FUND ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
60 PARKS, REC AND FORESTRY
____________________________________________
650 BAY BEACH
46736 BB ADM & FEES -471,945.79 -2,151,920.00 -2,151,920.00 -1,920,841.59 -1,920,702.99 -2,233,450.00 3.8%
46912 BAY BEACH - CONC -365,111.56 -1,531,180.00 -1,531,180.00 -1,526,803.62 -1,527,000.00 -1,652,410.00 7.9%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -2,272.71 .00 .00 -102.74 -125.00 .00 .0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE .61 .00 .00 -.61 -1.00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -14,949.82 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48921 SALE OF SCRAP RE -10,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
650 BAY BEACH -864,279.27 -3,683,100.00 -3,683,100.00 -3,447,748.56 -3,447,828.99 -3,885,860.00 5.5%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE -864,279.27 -3,683,100.00 -3,683,100.00 -3,447,748.56 -3,447,828.99 -3,885,860.00 5.5%
TOTAL 214 BAY BEACH FUND -864,279.27 -3,683,100.00 -3,683,100.00 -3,447,748.56 -3,447,828.99 -3,885,860.00 5.5%
200
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 18
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
219 FIRE CONSOLIDATION ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
40 FIRE
____________________________________________
410 FIRE SUPPRESSION/OPERATIONS
43420 STATE FIRE TAX .00 .00 .00 -63,625.83 .00 .00 .0%
43812 INTER GOVT REV - .00 .00 .00 -1,227,230.50 .00 -1,455,018.33 .0%
410 FIRE SUPPRESSION/O .00 .00 .00 -1,290,856.33 .00 -1,455,018.33 .0%
40 FIRE .00 .00 .00 -1,290,856.33 .00 -1,455,018.33 .0%
TOTAL 219 FIRE CONSOLIDATION .00 .00 .00 -1,290,856.33 .00 -1,455,018.33 .0%
201
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 19
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
301 DEBT SERVICE ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
____________________________________________
100 FINANCE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -9,000,000.00 -9,189,869.00 -9,189,869.00 -9,189,869.00 -9,189,869.00 -9,690,579.00 5.4%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -147,127.88 -200,000.00 -200,000.00 -24,796.34 -35,000.00 -80,000.00 -60.0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE -42.80 .00 .00 -50.59 -50.59 .00 .0%
48131 INT-WATER BONDS -958.75 -900.00 -900.00 -2,225.30 -2,225.30 -2,000.00 122.2%
48132 INT-SANI SEWER B .00 .00 .00 -1,710.22 -1,710.22 .00 .0%
48133 INT-PAVEMENT BON -33,279.05 -30,000.00 -30,000.00 -24,276.81 -30,000.00 -30,000.00 .0%
48134 INT-SIDEWALK BON -4,382.78 -4,000.00 -4,000.00 -3,790.45 -4,000.00 -4,000.00 .0%
48135 INT-STORM SEWER -88.43 .00 .00 -1,770.38 -1,770.38 .00 .0%
48136 INTEREST-MINI ST -31.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48141 PRIOR SERVICE DE -6,726.08 -5,000.00 -5,000.00 -4,841.92 -5,500.00 -5,000.00 .0%
48312 RIVERS EDGE LEAS -23,000.00 -23,000.00 -23,000.00 -23,000.00 -23,000.00 -24,000.00 4.3%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -1,598,123.96 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49111 PROCEEDS FROM RE -9,690,000.00 .00 .00 -5,213,425.00 -5,213,425.00 .00 .0%
49190 BOND PREMIUM REV -1,325,738.15 .00 .00 -553,848.70 -553,848.70 .00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -3,986,108.22 -3,737,792.00 -3,737,792.00 -4,422,666.97 -3,737,792.00 -3,584,276.00 -4.1%
49240 TRANSFER IN - CA -4,096,652.75 -5,786,955.00 -5,786,955.00 -4,648,405.24 -5,786,955.00 -6,716,254.00 16.1%
49300 APPLIED SURPLUS .00 -800,000.00 -800,000.00 .00 -800,000.00 -1,000,000.00 16.1%
100 FINANCE -29,912,259.85 -19,777,516.00 -19,777,516.00 -24,114,676.92 -25,385,146.19 -21,136,109.00 6.9%
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV -29,912,259.85 -19,777,516.00 -19,777,516.00 -24,114,676.92 -25,385,146.19 -21,136,109.00 6.9%
TOTAL 301 DEBT SERVICE -29,912,259.85 -19,777,516.00 -19,777,516.00 -24,114,676.92 -25,385,146.19 -21,136,109.00 6.9%
202
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 20
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT EQUPMNT LEVY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
12 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
____________________________________________
120 INFORMATION TECH AND SERVICES
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -405,000.00 -104,500.00 -104,500.00 -104,500.00 -104,500.00 .00 -100.0%
47310 INTERGOVT CHGS G -85,007.04 -40,000.00 -40,000.00 .00 -40,000.00 -83,500.00 108.8%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -290,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 108.8%
120 INFORMATION TECH A -780,007.04 -144,500.00 -144,500.00 -104,500.00 -144,500.00 -83,500.00 -42.2%
12 INFORMATION TECH AN -780,007.04 -144,500.00 -144,500.00 -104,500.00 -144,500.00 -83,500.00 -42.2%
TOTAL 421 PUBLIC SAF/GOV IT -780,007.04 -144,500.00 -144,500.00 -104,500.00 -144,500.00 -83,500.00 -42.2%
203
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 21
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
423 POLICE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
30 POLICE
____________________________________________
300 POLICE ADMINISTRATION
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -18,266.50 .00 .00 -114,437.48 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -88,534.85 .00 .00 -41,609.09 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -850,000.00 .00 .00 -678,368.00 .00 .00 .0%
300 POLICE ADMINISTRAT -956,801.35 .00 .00 -834,414.57 .00 .00 .0%
30 POLICE -956,801.35 .00 .00 -834,414.57 .00 .00 .0%
TOTAL 423 POLICE EQUIPMENT R -956,801.35 .00 .00 -834,414.57 .00 .00 .0%
204
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 22
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
40 FIRE
____________________________________________
400 FIRE ADMINISTRATION
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -127,600.00 .0%
43812 INTER GOVT REV - .00 .00 .00 -41,438.25 .00 .00 .0%
46232 EQUIPMENT REIMBU -600.00 .00 .00 -2,800.00 .00 .00 .0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -20,632.00 .00 .00 -31,827.40 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -3,082.19 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48590 DONATIONS REVENU -850.00 .00 .00 -1,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -225.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -1,855,000.00 .00 .00 -705,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO .00 .00 .00 -1,068,932.00 .00 .00 .0%
400 FIRE ADMINISTRATIO -1,880,389.19 .00 .00 -1,850,997.65 .00 -127,600.00 .0%
40 FIRE -1,880,389.19 .00 .00 -1,850,997.65 .00 -127,600.00 .0%
TOTAL 424 FIRE EQUIPMENT REP -1,880,389.19 .00 .00 -1,850,997.65 .00 -127,600.00 .0%
205
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 23
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
425 INSP/PLANNING EQUIPMENT REPLAC ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP
____________________________________________
250 COMMUNITY AND ED OPERATIONS
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -12,000.00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE .00 .00 .00 -975.65 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -90,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
250 COMMUNITY AND ED O -90,000.00 .00 .00 -975.65 .00 -12,000.00 .0%
____________________________________________
255 INSPECTIONS AND ENFORCEMENT
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -475.00 .00 .00 -1,216.00 .00 .00 .0%
255 INSPECTIONS AND EN -475.00 .00 .00 -1,216.00 .00 .00 .0%
25 COMMUNITY AND ECONO -90,475.00 .00 .00 -2,191.65 .00 -12,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 425 INSP/PLANNING EQUI -90,475.00 .00 .00 -2,191.65 .00 -12,000.00 .0%
206
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 24
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
426 PRF EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
60 PARKS, REC AND FORESTRY
____________________________________________
600 PARK REC ADMINISTRATION
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -40,000.00 .0%
600 PARK REC ADMINISTR .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -40,000.00 .0%
____________________________________________
630 PARKS
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -15,895.88 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE .00 .00 .00 -790.62 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB .00 .00 .00 -175,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -515,000.00 .00 .00 -225,200.00 .00 .00 .0%
630 PARKS -530,895.88 .00 .00 -400,990.62 .00 .00 .0%
____________________________________________
670 FORESTRY
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO .00 .00 .00 -182,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
670 FORESTRY .00 .00 .00 -182,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
60 PARKS, REC AND FORE -530,895.88 .00 .00 -582,990.62 .00 -40,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 426 PRF EQUIPMENT REPL -530,895.88 .00 .00 -582,990.62 .00 -40,000.00 .0%
207
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 25
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
427 DPW EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORKS
____________________________________________
500 ENGINEERING
41110 CURR REAL PROPER .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 -15,000.00 .0%
49220 TRANSFER IN - SP -1,139,068.65 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
500 ENGINEERING -1,139,068.65 .00 .00 .00 .00 -15,000.00 .0%
____________________________________________
503 DPW OPERATIONS
47410 EQUIPMENT REVENU -92,883.14 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48320 SALE OF EQUIPMEN -27,910.12 .00 .00 -27,171.00 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -19,835.69 .00 .00 -23,899.09 .00 .00 .0%
49110 PROCEEDS-GEN OB -620,000.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
49120 PROCEEDS FROM NO -575,000.00 .00 .00 -509,000.00 .00 .00 .0%
49210 TRANSFER IN - GE -16,400.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
503 DPW OPERATIONS -1,352,028.95 .00 .00 -560,070.09 .00 .00 .0%
____________________________________________
504 TRAFFIC
49210 TRANSFER IN - GE -13,400.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
504 TRAFFIC -13,400.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
50 DEPT OF PUBLIC WORK -2,504,497.60 .00 .00 -560,070.09 .00 -15,000.00 .0%
TOTAL 427 DPW EQUIPMENT REPL -2,504,497.60 .00 .00 -560,070.09 .00 -15,000.00 .0%
208
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 26
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
702 SELF-INS/WORKERS COMP ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
18 HUMAN RESOURCES
____________________________________________
180 HUMAN RESOURCES
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -1,157,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 -1,102,230.00 .0%
43747 CONTRIBUTED CONT -10,000.00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .00 -10,000.00 -10,000.00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -12,741.53 -12,200.00 -12,200.00 -3,079.55 -5,000.00 -4,000.00 -67.2%
48430 WORKERS COMP REC -138,590.60 -162,590.00 -162,590.00 -178,019.49 -180,000.00 -147,786.00 -67.2%
180 HUMAN RESOURCES -1,318,562.13 -1,287,020.00 -1,287,020.00 -1,283,329.04 -1,297,230.00 -1,264,016.00 -1.8%
18 HUMAN RESOURCES -1,318,562.13 -1,287,020.00 -1,287,020.00 -1,283,329.04 -1,297,230.00 -1,264,016.00 -1.8%
TOTAL 702 SELF-INS/WORKERS C -1,318,562.13 -1,287,020.00 -1,287,020.00 -1,283,329.04 -1,297,230.00 -1,264,016.00 -1.8%
209
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 27
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
703 SELF-INS/ LIABILITY ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
14 LAW
____________________________________________
140 LAW
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -595,429.00 -632,833.00 -632,833.00 -632,833.00 -632,833.00 -632,945.00 .0%
47400 ADMIN SERVICE CH -163.23 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .0%
48100 INTEREST REVENUE -2,840.43 -6,000.00 -6,000.00 -513.81 -1,000.00 -1,500.00 -75.0%
48110 INVESTMENT MARKE .65 .00 .00 -1.62 .00 .00 .0%
48400 INSURANCE RECOVE -22,054.38 -49,860.00 -49,860.00 -50,772.00 -55,000.00 -15,066.00 -69.8%
48440 GENERAL LIABILIT -139,842.14 -134,009.00 -134,009.00 -117,329.24 -134,009.00 -130,000.00 -3.0%
48990 MISCELLANEOUS RE -77,777.00 -68,248.00 -68,248.00 -68,248.00 -68,248.00 -78,521.00 -3.0%
140 LAW -838,105.53 -890,950.00 -890,950.00 -869,697.67 -891,090.00 -858,032.00 -3.7%
14 LAW -838,105.53 -890,950.00 -890,950.00 -869,697.67 -891,090.00 -858,032.00 -3.7%
TOTAL 703 SELF-INS/ LIABILIT -838,105.53 -890,950.00 -890,950.00 -869,697.67 -891,090.00 -858,032.00 -3.7%
210
10/15/2021 12:00 |CITY OF GREEN BAY |P 28
PamelaMa |NEXT YEAR / CURRENT YEAR BUDGET ANALYSIS |bgnyrpts
PROJECTION: 20221 2022 BUDGET PROJECTION FOR PERIOD 99
ACCOUNTS FOR:
2020 2021 2021 2021 2021 2022 PCT
704 HEALTH INSURANCE ESCROW ACTUAL ORIG BUD REVISED BUD ACTUAL PROJECTION DEPT/MAYOR CHANGE
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
____________________________________________
100 FINANCE
41110 CURR REAL PROPER -900,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,100,000.00 1.9%
100 FINANCE -900,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,100,000.00 1.9%
10 ADMINISTRATIVE SERV -900,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,100,000.00 1.9%
____________________________________________
40 FIRE
____________________________________________
400 FIRE ADMINISTRATION
43812 INTER GOVT REV - .00 .00 .00 -21,542.35 -21,542.35 .00 .0%
400 FIRE ADMINISTRATIO .00 .00 .00 -21,542.35 -21,542.35 .00 .0%
40 FIRE .00 .00 .00 -21,542.35 -21,542.35 .00 .0%
TOTAL 704 HEALTH INSURANCE E -900,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,080,000.00 -1,101,542.35 -1,101,542.35 -1,100,000.00 1.9%
GRAND TOTAL -164,706,790.78-160,320,524.80-160,348,124.94-134,396,697.71-161,232,038.81-165,555,661.28 3.2%
** END OF REPORT - Generated by Pamela Manley **
211
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.3
Administrative Services (pages 30-31).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Reclassification Memo - Document Center Lead
2. Document Center Lead JD
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph Faulds, Human Resources Director
Re: Request to Reclassify the Document Center Lead Position to Pay Grade F
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and Administrative Services is requesting that the Document Center Lead
position, Pay Grade E, ($18.92/hour to $22.26/hour) be reclassified to Pay Grade F ($20.56/hour -
$24.20/hour)of the City’s pay plan to ensure appropriate compensation for the work that is being
performed and the additional responsibilities. This position and the new job duties were reviewed
by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The Document Center Lead position performs lead worker duties and work of moderate difficulty
operating document center machines, related equipment, and assists departments with mailing
and marketing materials.
The revised job description reflects the additional responsibilities that the Document Center Lead
has taken on that involve working with Creative Suite Software (Adobe products) and assisting
departments in creating and developing marketing materials. Initially, the job responsibilities were
to compile and print documents, but now the position has taken on a greater role of determining
efficient ways to execute mailing and marketing materials as well as coordinating efforts with
departments to create professional, high quality marketing materials. In addition, the position
troubleshoots and fixes issues prior to printing such as adding correct bleed for trimming,
reconfiguring logos, and checking for the proper spacing and placement for folding and binding.
Overall, the additional responsibilities have resulted in the position utilizing more graphic design
and marketing skills then what was initially anticipated when the position was created. Please see
the enclosed job description for the positions revised responsibilities.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an increase of $2,236.
12/31/2021 Est. Costs 01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $44,265 Salary $46,020
FICA $3,386 FICA $3,521
WRS (General) $2,988 WRS (General) $2,991
Worker’s Comp $93 Worker’s Comp $97
Health Insurance $16,860 Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $57 Life Insurance $59
Total Compensation $69,051 Total $71,286
Compensation
2022 Fiscal Impact: $2,236
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: DOCUMENT CENTER LEAD
Department: Administrative Services/Printing Divisions
Reports To: Purchasing Manager
Position Status: Non-Exempt
Salary Range: Grade F
Job Summary: Under general supervision, performs lead worker duties and work of moderate difficulty
operating document center machines and related equipment.
Essential 1) Operates digital copiers (B&W and Color) and plotter/wide format printer and prints
Functions: various materials including reports, books, Council proceedings, minutes, agendas,
carbonless paper, cardstock, miscellaneous forms, posters, marketing and event
materials.
2) Operates related office equipment including stitcher, stapler, cutter, folder, sorter,
laminator, shrink wrap machine, mailing machine, and envelope inserter.
3) Performs formatting work with desktop Microsoft and Adobe Creative Suite software
(Adobe Acrobat Pro, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign).
4) Processes incoming and outgoing mail (including election ballots & packages). Finds
most cost-effective method for shipments.
5) Coordinates, organizes, and delegates workflow. Trains employees as required.
6) Orders supplies.
7) Reconciles invoices and credit card statements.
8) Performs simple maintenance of equipment as required, including daily and weekly
cleanup.
9) Manipulates, organizes, and exports excel sheet data to create mail merges for
larger scale mailings.
10) Assists and works with all departments (including Operations Team and Public
Relations Team) in determining the most efficient way to execute various types of
mailings/marketing materials. Makes recommendations to ensure proper
document setup and executes an organized workflow to properly print and insert
the document(s) in the most time-effective way possible.
11) Troubleshoots and fixes file issues (preflight) prior to printing such as: adding correct
bleed for trimming, imposition of multiple files, checking for and fixing low-
resolution logos, checking for proper spacing and placement for folding and binding,
Document Center Lead
Page 2
7/30/2021
fixing mail panels, and resizing files to the proper size/orientation.
12) Collaborates with others to convert ideas and concepts into professional, high-
quality marketing materials. Assists with the layout, concept, graphic design, and
content of various forms of media: such as signage, brochures, rack cards, posters,
reports, postcards, letters, etc.
13) Assists in determining the most cost-effective way to complete document center
tasks.
14) Other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Good knowledge of the principles and techniques in the operation of standard
Skills And duplicating machines and related equipment. Good knowledge of machine safety
Abilities practices. Knowledge and ability to operate a variety of printing and printing related
equipment, including digital copiers, stitcher/stapler, collator, folder, paper cutter,
punch press, perforator, laminator, shrink wrap machine, plotter, envelope inserter,
and Microsoft and Adobe Creative Suite software (Adobe Acrobat Pro, Adobe
Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InDesign).
Considerable skill in following oral and written instructions. Considerable skill in
planning and processing documents to meet specified deadlines.
Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to use
independent judgment and work independently. Ability to establish and maintain
effective working relationships with staff and the public. Ability to proficiently utilize
a computer and the required software. Ability to work the required hours of the
position.
Typing and other testing tools may be used to assess skills.
Minimum High school diploma or equivalent.
Education and Three years’ experience in general duplicating equipment operation.
Experience Experience with desktop publishing software preferred.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements Lifting and carrying up to 60 pounds.
Frequent standing and walking.
Occasional sitting, squatting, crouching, kneeling, and bending.
Ability to reach, stoop, and lift.
Ability to focus on projects for long periods of time.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.4
Information Technology and Equipment Replacement (pages 39-42).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Memo on Senior Programmer Analyst Progression-Multiple
2. Programmer Analyst JD
3. Senior Programmer JD
4. Reclassification Memo - Software Systems Specialist
5. Software Systems Implementation Specialist and Multimedia Lead Specialist
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph Faulds, Human Resources Director
Re: Request to Promote Three Programmer Analysts to Senior Programmer Analysts
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and Information Technology Services are requesting that three Programmer
Analysts be promoted to Senior Programmer Analyst. These position and the updated job duties
for the Programmer Analyst and Senior Programmer Analysts were reviewed by the City’s
consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. In 2017 the City completed a Compensation Study through Carlson Dettman. Part of that study
included a progression from Programmer Analyst (Pay Grade K, $65,644/year to $77,251/year) to
Senior Programmer Analyst (Pay Grade L $70,241/year to $82,638/year). The progression from
Programmer Analyst to Senior Programmer Analyst is based upon knowledge, experience, and
complexity of responsibilities. The Programmer Analyst position requires one to three years of
programming related experience whereas the Senior Programmer Analyst requires two to four
years of broader and more complex Information Technology Services. The Senior Programmers
will be responsible for working on a specified technical area as assigned by the IT Director and
having the ability to answer technical procedures for less experienced team members and
mentor team members. The job description for the Programmer Analyst and Senior Programmer
Analyst are enclosed.
Moreover, the progression for the Programmer Analyst to the Senior Programmer Analyst is
similar to other position progressions throughout the City’s organizational structure. This
includes progressions for Administrative Clerks, Engineers, Planners, and Human Resources
Generalists. The objective of each progression is to allow for employee development,
engagement, and retention. The development and retention of employees has many benefits such
as the continuity of City services and minimizing recruitment and training costs for external
hires. Approving the promotion of the Programmer Analysts to Senior Programmer Analysts will
further these objectives and benefits to the City.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an increase of $13,157 in total for 3 employees.
12/31/2021 Est. Costs 2 emp. 1 emp. 01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $78,799 $79,189 Salary $82,638
FICA $6,028 $6,058 FICA $6,322
WRS (General) $5,319 $5,345 WRS (General) $5,371
Worker’s Comp $165 $166 Worker’s Comp $174
Health Insurance $16,860 $16,860 Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 $1,402 Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $100 $101 Life Insurance $105
Total Compensation $108,673 $109,121 Total Compensation $113,208
2022 Fiscal Impact: $13,157
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: Programmer Analyst
Department: Information Technology Services
Reports To: Information Technology Director
Status: Exempt
Salary Range: K
Job Summary: Under general supervision, provides support to City departments by developing, modifying,
and maintaining custom databases, programs, and reports.
Essential Develops and maintains applications and databases by evaluating client needs; analyzing
Functions: requirements; developing software systems.
Identifies requirements by establishing personal rapport with potential and actual clients
and with other persons in a position to understand service requirements.
Arranges project requirements in programming sequence by analyzing requirements,
preparing a workflow chart and diagram using knowledge of computer capabilities, subject
matter, programming language, and logic.
Programs the computer by encoding project requirements in computer language; entering
coded information into the computer.
Confirms program operation by conducting tests, modifying program sequence and/or
codes.
Provides reference for use of prime and personal computers by writing and maintaining
user documentation, maintaining a help desk.
Maintains computer systems and programming guidelines by writing and updating policies
and procedures.
Maintains professional and technical knowledge by attending educational workshops;
reviewing professional publications; establishing personal networks; participating in
professional societies.
Keeps equipment operational by calling for repairs; following manufacturer's instructions
and established procedures; evaluating new equipment.
Protects operations by keeping information confidential.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, In-depth knowledge of software development, design, debugging, and programming
Skills And methods. Knowledge of department required software and systems. Knowledge of municipal
Abilities government department functions.
Ability to analyze and automate complex business systems. Ability to work independently and
as a team member. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing and possess
excellent customer service skills. Ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with staff and the public. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
Job Title
Page 2
Current Date
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing approved
tests.
Minimum 1. Bachelor degree in Computer Science or related field.
Education and 2. One to three years programming-related experience.
Experience 3. Experience programming in Microsoft Visual Basic, Microsoft.NET (VB.Net, ASP.Net), and
Microsoft Reporting Services required.
4. Experience programming in JavaScript, Crystal Reports, HTML, XML, MS SQL Server, MS
SharePoint, and MS Office preferred.
5. Object Oriented Programming, Windows Communication Foundation, and web services
experience preferred.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements
o Lifting and carrying up to 20 pounds.
o Frequent standing and sitting.
o Ability to focus for long period of time on projects.
o Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
_______________________________________ ________________________________
Employee Name (Print) Date
_______________________________________
Employee Signature
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: Senior Programmer Analyst
Department: Information Technology Services
Reports To: Information Technology Director
Status: Exempt
Salary Range: L
Job Summary: Provide deep technical expertise to support, delivery, and maintenance of IT Solutions for City
departments.
Essential Enhances staff accomplishments and competence by planning delivery of solutions;
Functions: answers technical procedurals for less experienced team members, teaches improved
processes, and mentors team members.
Responsible for a specified technical area assigned by the IT Director.
Develops and maintains applications and databases by evaluating client needs; analyzing
requirements; developing software systems.
Identifies requirements by establishing personal rapport with potential and actual clients
and with other persons in a position to understand service requirements.
Arranges project requirements in programming sequence by analyzing requirements,
preparing a work flow chart and diagram using knowledge of computer capabilities, subject
matter, programming language, and logic.
Programs the computer by encoding project requirements in computer language; entering
coded information into the computer.
Confirms program operation by conducting tests, modifying program sequence and/or
codes.
Provides reference for use of prime and personal computers by writing and maintaining
user documentation, maintaining a help desk.
Maintains computer systems and programming guidelines by writing and updating policies
and procedures.
Maintains professional and technical knowledge by attending educational workshops;
reviewing professional publications; establishing personal networks; participating in
professional societies.
Keeps equipment operational by calling for repairs; following manufacturer's instructions
and established procedures; evaluating new equipment.
Protects operations by keeping information confidential.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, In-depth knowledge of software development, design, debugging, and programming
Skills And methods. Knowledge of department required software and systems. Knowledge of municipal
Abilities government department functions.
Ability to analyze and automate complex business systems. Ability to work independently and
as a team member. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing and possess
Job Title
Page 2
Current Date
excellent customer service skills. Ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with staff and the public. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing approved
tests.
Minimum 1. Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited college or university in Computer Science or related
Education and field.
Experience 2. Two to four years’ experience performing Information Technology Services.
3. Experience programming in Microsoft Visual Basic, Microsoft.NET (VB.Net, ASP.Net), and
Microsoft Reporting Services required.
4. Experience programming in JavaScript, Crystal Reports, HTML, XML, MS SQL Server, MS
SharePoint, and MS Office preferred.
5. Object Oriented Programming, Windows Communication Foundation, and web services
experience preferred.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements
o Lifting and carrying up to 20 pounds.
o Frequent standing and sitting.
o Ability to focus for long period of time on projects.
o Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
_______________________________________ ________________________________
Employee Name (Print) Date
_______________________________________
Employee Signature
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph Faulds, Human Resources Director
Re: Request to Reclassify the Multimedia Communications Specialist position Pay Grade G
($47,340/year to $64,084/year) to the Software Systems Specialist Pay Grade I ($56,534/year -
$76,440/year).
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and Information Technology Services are requesting that the Multimedia
Communications Specialist position, Grade G, be reclassified to the Software Systems Specialist
Pay Grade I of the City’s pay plan to ensure appropriate compensation for the work that is being
performed and the additional responsibilities. This position and the new job duties were reviewed
by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The Multimedia Communications Specialist’s responsibilities have dramatically changed since
the position has been created. The position was created to oversee the website, assist with
printing and developing marketing materials, graphic design, coordinating social media, and
being a photographer for Mayor Events. Now the position has evolved into the City’s position
dedicated to software implementation. This involves communicating and educating employees on
the software’s implementation and use including Civic Clerk which is used for all of our public
meetings and Microsoft 365 which is integral to City operations. In addition, the position
continues to coordinate the City’s social media platform in designing and publishing content as
well as educating employee’s on utilizing social media. Overall, the position’s responsibilities
have increased in complexity and in the need for independent decision making. Please see the
enclosed job description that details the revised responsibilities for this position.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an increase of $2,939.
12/31/2021 Est. Costs 01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $64,084 Salary $66,497
FICA $4,902 FICA $5,087
WRS (General) $4,326 WRS (General) $4,322
Worker’s Comp $135 Worker’s Comp $140
Health Insurance $16,860 Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $82 Life Insurance $84
Total Compensation $91,790 Total $94,729
Compensation
2022 Fiscal Impact: $2,939
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: SOFTWARE SYSTEMS IMPLEMENTATION SPECIALIST & MULTIMEDIA LEAD SPECIALIST
Department: Information Technology
Reports To: ITS Director
Status: Exempt
Salary Range: Pay Grade I
Job Summary: Responsible for maintaining, updating and editing City website. Responsible for all in-house
print and web-based graphic design including, but not limited to, photo editing, advertisements
and publications, website graphics, and marketing. Participates in marketing and economic
development activities as assigned. Assists in other public relations and marketing activities as
assigned, including media and community relations, publicity, special events, and photography.
Configures and implements new software solutions for a more efficient workflow across
departments.
Investigates, conceptualizes, plans, analyzes, designs, develops, integrates and tests,
Essential
implements, maintains and disposes of new custom developed or third-party software
Functions:
systems. Educates and trains City staff on software systems.
Develops and maintains the City's website through the CivicEngage platform.
Improves the portal’s efficiency and designs the look and feel for the site. Determines
size and arrangement of illustrative material, selects style and size of type, and
arranges layout based upon available space. Writes website content and designs
home pages and advises City staff regarding layout and design.
Creates effective communication using social media platforms. Uses knowledge of
current graphic design software to produce graphic art and visual materials for
promotions, advertisements, films, packaging and informative and instruction material
through a variety of media outlets. Generates and manipulates graphic images,
animations, sound, text and video into consolidated and seamless multimedia
programs. Photographs and attends City events as needed to actively promote the
City’s brand. Creates and prepares photographic images to display in a variety of
published mediums. Selects and assembles equipment according to subject material
and anticipated conditions. Administers social media policy throughout media outlets.
Trains City staff in the use of SharePoint, One Drive, Teams and other Microsoft 365
products. Develops and administers open governance, information governance, and
communication compliance platforms. Creates document management system and
workflow.
Performs all other duties as assigned.
Considerable knowledge of various software systems including Office 365, CivicPlus
Knowledge,
Platform, Rev, ArchiveSocial, Zoom, Dlvr.it, Carousel, Canva, PiWick, Analytics, Adobe
Skills And
Creative Suite, etc. Thorough working knowledge of current graphic and web design
Abilities
principles and technologies. Knowledge of a variety of web design concepts, practices,
and procedures. Strong knowledge and a track record of strategic execution of
campaigns and promotions on the following: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube,
Software Systems Implementation Specialist & Multimedia Lead Specialist
Page 2
10/28/2021
Flickr and future trends. Must remain knowledgeable of technological advances in the
field and be able to identify areas of use in the organization.
Knowledge of and skill in the use of various types of cameras, lenses, films and
accessories.
Skill in developing, maintaining and editing website content utilizing HTML, CSS and
scripting languages. Considerable skill with Adobe Products utilizing MS Windows. Skill
in configuring and implementing new software systems. Project management and time
management skills with a focus on detail, organization and quality.
Ability to follow oral and written instructions. Ability to coordinate and communicate
tasks effectively, both orally and in writing. Ability to establish and maintain effective
working relationships with staff and the public. Ability to work the required hours of the
position including nights and weekends.
Bachelor’s degree in computer science, graphic design, web design or related field is
Minimum
preferred.
Education and
Three years of related work experience.
Experience
Must be highly creative and collaborative individual with proven experience combining
artistic and technical skills to drive diverse design projects from initial concept to final
production while adhering to critical deadlines.
Valid driver's license and good driving record.
Ability to perform the following activities:
Physical
Lifting and carrying up to 20 pounds.
Requirements
Frequent standing and sitting.
Ability to focus for long periods of time on projects.
Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
_______________________________________ ________________________________
Employee Name (Print) Date
_______________________________________
Employee Signature
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.5
Law (page 49).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Request to Fill Memo - Asst City Attorney 11.3.2021
2. Position Reclassification Request - Position Request To Fill - ACA I - Third ACA 7.11.21 (2)
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
Human Resources Department
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Sarah Fidler
Human Resources Generalist
Re: Request to Add an Assistant City Attorney
Date: November 3, 2021
The Law Department and Human Resources is requesting authorization to add an Assistant City
Attorney as part of the 2022 budget. The justification report is attached.
01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $76,440
FICA $5,848
WRS (General) $4,969
Worker’s Comp $161
Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $97
Total $106,112
Compensation
100 North Jefferson Street * Room 500 * Green Bay, WI 54301-5026 * (920) 448-3147 * Fax (920) 448-3128
www.green-bay-org
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.7
Human Resources (pages 62-63).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Chief of Operations Reclassification Memo
2. Chief of Operations Job Description
3. HR Manager Reclassification Memo 10-19-2021
4. HR Manager Job Description
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Mayor Genrich
Re: Request to Reclassify the Human Resources Director to the Chief of Operations from Pay Grade
R ($104,561/year to $123,011/year) to Pay Grade S ($113,692/year - $133,764/year)
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. The Mayor’s Office is requesting that the Human Resources Director, Grade R, be reclassified to
the Chief of Operations, Pay Grade S, to ensure appropriate compensation for the work that is
being performed and the additional responsibilities. This position and the new job duties were
reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The reclassification of this position will be to provide more responsibility and assistance to the
Mayor in overseeing the day-to-day operations of the City, setting the strategic direction for the
organization, and coordinating work among City departments. Currently, the Human Resources
Director directs, administers, and monitors all human resources and labor relations functions of
the City.
The revised job description reflects responsibilities that the Human Resources Director currently
performs, and additional responsibilities for the reclassified position. The Chief of Operations
position will continue the role of the Human Resources Director except for those responsibilities
absorbed by the Human Resources Manager. In addition, the Chief of Operations will assume
responsibilities in the following areas:
• Provide a high level of management support and counsel to the Mayor for internal
activities and operations. This includes meeting with the Mayor and Mayoral Staff to
discuss issues and objectives and determine strategies and approaches.
• Ensure that internal activities are in concert with the policies and goals of the Mayor and
the Common Council.
• Coordinate activity across departments and meet with department directors to discuss
programs and inquiries, answer questions, address challenges and resolve issues which
may arise from personnel, intradepartmental or interdepartmental issues.
The full list of responsibilities are included in the enclosed job description. Overall, the Chief of
Operations will continue to oversee the Human Resources Department and will assist the Mayor
with overseeing the day-to-day operations of the City, setting the strategic direction for the
organization and coordinating work among City Departments.
Moreover, the position will allow for the Mayor to dedicate more time to community matters and
policy-making decisions with the Common Council. As the City of Green Bay is the third largest
city in Wisconsin, the City continues to face evolving challenges for residents and businesses.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an increase of $4,069.
12/31/2021 Est. Costs 01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $116,854 Salary $120,369
FICA $8,939 FICA $9,208
WRS (General) $7,888 WRS (General) $7,824
Worker’s Comp $245 Worker’s Comp $253
Health Insurance $16,860 Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $147 Life Insurance $152
Total Compensation $152,336 Total $156,405
Compensation
2022 Fiscal Impact: $4,069
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: Chief of Operations
Department: Human Resources Department
Reports To: Mayor
Status: Exempt
Salary Range: Pay Grade S
Job Summary: Provides a high level of management support and counsel to the Mayor; guides, facilitates and
coordinates internal activities between departments to ensure they are in concert with the
policies and goals of the Mayor and City Council. Directs, administers and monitors all human
resources and labor relation functions of the City of Green Bay including serving as Chief
Negotiating Officer for the City, labor relations, employee relations, wage and salary
administration, benefit administration, policy development and administration, recruitment
and selection, investigations and disciplines, employee development and training, employee
records and affirmative action, wellness programs and has direct supervision over risk services.
Essential Serves as Human Resources Director to plan, direct, administer and monitor day-to-day
Functions: operations, development and coordination of human resources programs. Plans annual budget
and controls expenses for department; presents department budget to City Council; enforces
cost control measures; establishes and implements departmental cost measurements to
ensure compliance with budget limitations.
Guides, facilitates, and coordinates activity across departments and provides advice to other
departments, as assigned. Meets with department directors to discuss programs or inquiries,
answer questions, address challenges and resolve issues which may arise in the course of daily
business, including personnel, customer service, intradepartmental issue and
interdepartmental issues.
Meets with Mayor and Mayoral Staff to discuss issues and objectives, determine strategies and
approaches, identify and resolve problems, assign projects, review and evaluate work methods
and procedures. Ensures that internal activities are in concert with the policies and goals of the
Mayor and City Council.
Identifies complex policy issues and work with departmental staff to create, present and
implement comprehensive solutions with approval of the Mayor and City Council. Proactively
monitor and evaluate the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery methods and
procedures; assess and monitor workload, administrative support systems, and internal
reporting relationships; identify opportunities for improvement; and direct the implementation
of changes.
Develops and recommends negotiation strategy for the City. Serves as Chief Negotiator and
oversees bargaining of employee labor agreements. Administers labor agreements; counsels
management personnel to ensure contract compliance; interprets new and unusual matters
and reviews interpretation of routine questions by staff.
Coordinates and monitors benefit programs and makes recommendations on present and
proposed benefit programs. Oversees and approves development and implementation of
health and dental insurance initiatives and strategies.
Hires, supervises, plans, coordinates, and assigns work of others, develops their potential, and
monitors and evaluates performance and work outputs to maintain efficiency and quality of
Chief of Operations
Page 2
November 3, 2021
work. Plans, allocates, and monitors time, people, equipment, and other resources for the
department to ensure efficient organization and completion of work.
Plans long-range goals, objectives, organizational structure, and overall direction for human
resources department and the City; Actively manages, monitors, reviews, and communicates
implementation phases of the City’s and human resources department's strategic plans to
ensure long range goals and objectives are met. Guide and counsel department heads and staff
in establishing strategic plans, goals, objectives, and performance targets.
Develops, communicates, and monitors policies, procedures, and standards for department
and City; conducts staff meetings to review progress, accomplishments, budgets, strategies,
and plans; ensures quality standards and compliance with regulations are maintained.
Conducts, attends and participates in various meetings.
Develops, administers, and enforces personnel policies and procedures and ensures
compliance with internal policies, and State and Federal laws and regulations. Advises Mayor
and elected officials, department heads and employees on personnel matters, employee and
labor relation issues.
Directs and monitors City salary plan and ensures employees receive fair and equitable pay.
Oversees investigations and disciplinary actions involving possibility of suspension or discharge;
provides advice on grievance procedure; recommends solutions to employee grievances and
employee problems; ensures compliance with accepted practices and local, State and Federal
rules and regulations; resolves grievances as provided in labor agreement; may prepare and
present grievance arbitration hearings and may drafts arbitration briefs.
Supervises, coordinates and monitors maintenance of employee records and acts as legal
custodian of those records.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Knowledge of employment and labor law and labor negotiation process in the public sector.
Skills And Knowledge of EEOC regulations regarding recruitment and selection. Knowledge of standard
Abilities principles, practices, methods and techniques of public personnel administration including
hiring, discipline and compensation. Knowledge of local government organization and its
departmental operating requirements. Knowledge of classification and compensation
administration practices and procedures.
Ability to utilize a computer and required software. Ability to demonstrate strong inter-
personal communication skills, both verbally and in writing, and a high degree of integrity and
honesty. Ability to develop and maintain good employee and management relations. Ability to
negotiate labor agreements. Ability to provide supervision and counsel to staff and City
employees. Ability to interview, select and hire employees.
Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with all City personnel. Ability
to plan and coordinate City personnel policies, procedures and programs. Ability to work
required hours of the position.
Minimum Bachelor’s Degree in Human Resources Administration, Business Administration, Industrial
Education and Relations required. Master’s Degree in Public or Personnel Administration, Industrial Relations,
Experience or related field preferred.
5-7 years of related experience with at least 2-years of collective bargaining experience.
Combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements Lifting and carrying up to 20 pounds.
Frequent standing and sitting.
Ability to focus for long period of time on projects.
Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
Chief of Operations
Page 3
November 3, 2021
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read the
above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph Faulds, Human Resources Director
Re: Request to Reclassify the Human Resources Operations Manager to the Human Resources
Manager from Pay Grade L ($70,241/year to $82,558/year) to Pay Grade N ($79,393/year -
$93,371/year)
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. The Human Resources Department and Mayor’s Office is requesting that the Human Resources
Operations Manager, Grade L, be reclassified to Pay Grade N of the City’s pay plan to ensure
appropriate compensation for the work that is being performed and the additional responsibilities.
This position and the new job duties were reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann,
for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. Overall, the reclassification of this position will align with the reclassification of the Human
Resources Director to the Chief of Operations to provide more responsibility for the day-to-day
human resources operations and greater responsibility for citywide human resources matters.
Currently, the Human Resources Operations Manager under general direction of the Human
Resources Director assists in the overall management of the HR Department and administering
human resources programs citywide. The position supervises and evaluates the performance for
two HR Generalists, and the Wellness Administrator.
The revised job description reflects responsibilities that the Human Resources Operations
Manager currently performs, and additional responsibilities for the reclassified position. The
position plans, directs, and monitors recruitment by supervising the HR Generalist Staff. Further,
the position works closely with Department Heads and Supervisors on employment relations
issues, policies, and procedures, conducts complex investigations and provides direction on
employment and discipline matters. In addition, the position will assume responsibility in the
following areas:
• Serving as chief negotiator for assigned labor agreements
• Conducting grievance hearings as assigned
• Supervising and monitoring Affirmative Action, employee orientation programs and the
Employee Assistance Program
• Facilitating organizational development by reviewing training needs, developing, and
implementing training programs and updating human resources plans, policies, and
procedures to ensure compliance with City’s goals and objectives.
The full list of responsibilities are included in the enclosed job description. Overall, the HR
Manager will assume more responsibility for the day-to-day human resources operations
and greater responsibility for citywide human resources matters.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an increase of $4,713.
12/31/2021 Est. Costs 01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $84,724 Salary $88,732
FICA $6,481 FICA $6,788
WRS (General) $5,719 WRS (General) $5,768
Worker’s Comp $178 Worker’s Comp $186
Health Insurance $16,860 Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $107 Life Insurance $112
Total Compensation $115,471 Total $120,185
Compensation
2022 Fiscal Impact $4,713
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title Human Resources Manager
Department Human Resources
Reports To Human Resources Director
Status Exempt
Salary Range Pay Grade N
Job Summary Under general direction, assists in the overall management of the Human Resources
Department in developing and administering the City's comprehensive human resources
programs; directs departmental staff; serves as chief negotiator for assigned labor
agreements; acts in the Director's absence; and performs related duties as required.
Essential Assists in planning, organizing and directing departmental operations. Develops,
Functions communicates and monitors policies, procedures and standards for employees.
Assists in developing, implementing and evaluating human resources goals,
policies, and procedures.
Serve as chief negotiator for assigned labor agreements; provides labor relations
direction and advice.
Counsels supervisors and employees on employment relations issues, policies, and
procedures. Conducts complex investigations; provides direction on employment
and discipline matters.
Provides advice on grievance procedure; recommends solutions to general municipal
employee grievances and employee problems; ensures compliance with accepted
practices and local, State and Federal rules and regulations; resolves grievances; may
prepare and present grievance arbitration hearings.
Plans, directs and monitors recruitment, selection, placement, transfer and removal
of City personnel; ensures accuracy, completeness and timeliness of the processes;
ensures compliance with the laws governing personnel management.
Supervises and monitors Affirmative Action, employee orientation programs,
Employee Assistance Program, employee training, and ensures programs operate in
compliance with accepted practices and local, State and Federal rules and regulations.
Directs, coordinates and supervises the work of Human Resources Generalist staff
and provides direction and oversight of the wellness programming for the City.
Directs the unemployment compensation and FMLA program functions. Serves as
the City’s ADA Officer.
Human Resources Manager
Page 2
July 29, 2021
Facilitates organizational development by reviewing training needs, developing and
implementing training programs and updating human resources plans policies and
procedures to ensure compliance with the City’s goals and objectives.
Coordinates and participates in major project assignments.
Performs studies and prepares reports on human resources issues and conducts
reclassification and other studies as necessary.
Represents the Director before the Personnel Committee and City Council, and
provides direction to department heads, employees, and the public.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Strong knowledge of principles and practices of public human resources management;
Skills And public agency budgeting and financial management, policy and procedures; principles
Abilities of management and supervision.
Ability to direct and coordinate the work of diverse divisions; plan and organize and
review the work of others.
Secure cooperation of officials in accepting and effecting sound human resources
management practices.
Identify problems and adopt effective courses of action.
Plan and develop new programs to meet objectives; assess budgetary needs and make
projections.
Communicate effectively and maintain effective working relationships with others.
Minimum Five years of increasingly responsible experience in a professional or administrative
Education capacity in the area of general government, administration or human resources
and management of which at least two were in a supervising capacity; Bachelor’s degree in
Experience related field, or, a combination of training, education, and experience that is equivalent
to the employment standard listed above and that provides the required knowledge and
abilities.
PHR or SPHR certification preferred.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements o Lifting and carrying up to 20 pounds.
o Frequent standing and sitting.
o Ability to focus for long periods of time on projects.
o Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have
read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
______________________________________ _ ________________________________
Human Resources Manager
Page 3
July 29, 2021
Employee Name (Print) Date
______________________________________ _
Employee Signature
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.9
Police Department (pages 86-88).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Criminalistic Specialists Reclassification and Progression Memo
2. Criminalistics Specialist I
3. Criminalistics Specialist II
4. Criminalistics Specialist I (Computers)
5. Criminalistics Specialist II (Computers)
6. Public Records Specialist memo 10.2021
7. Public Records Specialist
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Melanie Falk, Human Resources Operations Manager
Re: Request to Reclassify Police Department Criminalistic Specialists and Create a Job Progression
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and the Police Department is requesting that 3 Criminalistic Specialists and
1 Computer Forensics Criminalistic Specialist (Pay Grade I, $27.18/hour - $31.97/hour) be
reclassified to a new classification of Criminalistic Specialist II (Pay Grade J, $29.37/hour -
$34.54/hour) due to the addition of more complex job duties. In addition, it is requested that the
Specialist classification be retained at pay grade, I and to retitle the position to Specialist I to
provide a career progression for these positions. These positions and the new job duties were
reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. There are currently 4 Criminalistic Specialists in the Police Department. Three of them have
responsibility for processing crime scenes, documenting the scene and collecting evidence;
lifting fingerprints; preparing cases for court and testifying and providing support and expertise
to department personnel. One of these positions specializes in computer forensics, which
entails extracting and analyzing data from cell phones and computers; recovering deleted,
damaged and protected encrypted files; working closely with Internet Crimes Against Children
(ICAC) task force members; interviewing suspects, witnesses and victims to obtain evidentiary
data and presenting evidence in court.
The Computer Forensics position was created in 2016 and the Criminalistic Specialist position
was created in 2018. Over the last several years, both of these positions have assumed
additional job duties and greater responsibility. In addition, the incumbents have received
training and certifications relevant to their work and equipment that is used, which provides the
skills to perform more complex work and increased credibility when testifying in court.
As a result of the additional job duties, these positions will be classified as a Criminalistic
Specialist II. The position will require 4 years of related work experience; several professional
certifications and a bachelor’s degree in Forensic Investigation, Computer Science (for
Computer Forensics position), Criminal Justice or a related field or a combination of equivalent
experience and education. The Specialist II will perform more independent, complex work than
the Specialist I and serve as an advisor to department personnel. Whereas, the Criminalistic
Specialist I will be an entry level position requiring a bachelor’s degree with prior experience
desired, not required. The job descriptions for the Criminalistic Specialist I and II are attached.
Lastly, creating a career progression has several benefits. Our initial recruitments for the new
Specialist positions resulted in a majority of the candidates possessing a bachelor’s degree or
an associate degree with little to no experience, including our incumbents. In addition, it has
taken several years for the Specialists to gain the experience and certifications that the
department believes is necessary to perform the job at its highest level.
By creating a progression, the Specialist I has the opportunity to grow with the department;
obtain the certifications and work experience, resulting in advancement. It will also provide
flexibility in recruiting. When a vacancy occurs, we will have the ability to recruit for a Specialist
I or II dependent upon qualifications without inadvertently limiting our pool of candidates by
solely recruiting for the higher-level position.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. The reclassification of these positions results in an increase of $12,317 in total for 4 employees.
12/01/2021
Costs 1 emp. 1 emp. 2 emp. 01/01/2022 Costs 2 emp. 2 emp.
Salary $67,829 $66,498 $61,464 Salary $70,034 $64,667
FICA $5,189 $5,240 $4,702 FICA $5,358 $4,947
WRS (General) $4,578 $4,624 $4,149 WRS (General) $4,552 $4,203
Worker’s Comp $142 $144 $129 Worker’s Comp $147 $136
Health $16,860 $16,860 $16,860 Health Insurance $17,197 $17,197
Insurance
Dental $1,402 $1,402 $1,402 Dental Insurance $1,402 $1,402
Insurance
Life Insurance $86 $87 $78 Life Insurance $89 $82
Total $96,086 $96,854 $88,784 Total Compensation $98,778 $92,634
Compensation
2022 Fiscal Impact: $12,317
CC: Police Chief Chris Davis
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST I
Department Police/Investigations Division
Reports To Detective Lieutenant
Position Status Non-Exempt
Salary Range Grade I
A responsible, professional position responsible for the collection, examination and
Job Summary
analysis of evidence associated with a wide variety of crime scenes.
Essential 1) Processes crime scenes and vehicles through documentation of photographs,
Functions diagrams, videos and collection of evidence. Takes detailed measurements in order
to properly draw scale diagrams. Collects evidence (weapons, blunt objects, bullets,
clothing, money, bikes, vehicles, etc.). Collects latent prints using the following but
not limited to dusting, super glue filming, ninhydrin and lifting. Collects DNA evidence
(blood, hair fibers, bodily fluids, etc.). Documents blood patterns. Documents shoe
prints, tire tracks and tool marks.
2) Assists Medical Examiner’s Office in the proper collection of the deceased. Witnesses
and photographs autopsies for unknown and suspicious deaths.
3) Processes other agencies officer-involved shootings. Processes GBPD officer-involved
shootings under the direct authority of the Department of Criminal Investigation
(DCI). Maintains unbiased point of view.
4) Classifies and searches fingerprints using Henry, NCIC and basic pattern type.
Determines quality of prints for evidential purposes. Compares and examines latent
prints to known and unknown suspects. Applies knowledge of fingerprints to make
match hits and prepare comparison charts. Testifies to findings in court. Takes
fingerprints and photographs of people using electronic live scan machine and rolled
ink. Finalizes GBPD criminal records and transmits to Department of Justice (DOJ).
5) Maintains fingerprint and criminal records for GBPD and agencies in Brown County.
Provides fingerprint and criminal records for other agencies. Maintains criminal
database of all Brown County arrests through AFIX.
6) Downloads video evidence from surveillance video systems. Captures still images
from videos for identification purposes. Prepares documents for identification
purposes to send department wide, to other agencies and for social media.
7) Prepares court ordered requests for all digital evidence. Redacts sections of video,
squad and body worn cameras, and audio files for requests of digital evidence.
8) Prepares ID cards for GBPD personnel, retired officers and other City personnel.
9) Maintains camera and video equipment for sworn personnel for case work. Maintain
crime scene processing equipment and lab equipment.
10) Maintains chain of custody for evidence.
11) Has knowledge of and maintains confidentiality practices.
12) Provide courtroom testimony.
13) Perform other duties as assigned.
Criminalistic Specialist
Page 2
July 24, 2018
Knowledge, Knowledge of the criminal justice system and investigative techniques. Knowledge of
Skills And procedures and techniques used to collect and preserve physical evidence.
Abilities Knowledge and skill in the use of cameras, video cameras, computers, video files and
communication devices. Knowledge and skill in classifying and comparing
fingerprints.
Skill in using a video camera to document crime scenes, re-enactments and witnesses
points of view. Skill in downloading evidence from surveillance videos. Skill in
capturing still images from a variety of video types for identification purposes.
Ability to operate equipment necessary to the performance of the job. Ability to work
independently without specific instructions. Ability to communicate effectively both
orally and in writing. Ability to utilize a computer and the required software. Ability
to establish and maintain effective working relationships with the staff and the
general public. Ability to work the required hours of the position including call-ins at
all hours of the day and night, including weekends and holidays.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing
approved tests.
Minimum Bachelor’s degree in forensic science, forensic investigation, criminalistics, or other
Education And related field.
Experience Related work experience desirable.
Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Must have acceptable personal and professional history as determined by successfully
completing a background investigation.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements Lifting and carrying up to 50 pounds.
Frequent standing, walking, sitting and bending.
Ability to focus on projects for long periods of time.
Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
Ability to reach and climb.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I
have read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
____________________________________ ____________________________
Employee Name (please print) Date
____________________________________
Employee Signature
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST II
Department Police/Investigations Division
Reports To Detective Lieutenant
Position Status Non-Exempt
Salary Range Grade J
Under general supervision performs complex work related to the processing of crime
Job Summary
scenes through the search, collection, examination, and documentation of evidence.
Essential 1) Captures photographs and videos of crime scenes and items of interests.
Functions 2) Takes detailed measurements and prepares diagrams and digital walk throughs of
crime scenes.
3) Collects and determines proper processing techniques for evidence including, but not
limited to weapons and bullets/bullet fragments, drugs and drug paraphernalia and
DNA evidence. Documents blood patterns. Collects footwear, tire track and toolmark
impressions. Maintains chain of custody.
4) Using automated ballistic imaging equipment (NIBIN), locates, measures and
documents angle and degree of bullet holes and determines bullet paths. Locates,
collects, and documents lodged bullets and bullet fragments.
5) Determines and utilizes a variety of methods for the collection, development and
lifting of latent prints. Examines, searches, and compares latent prints to suspects,
persons of interest and victims. Determines quality of prints for evidential purposes.
Makes match hits and comparison charts. Takes fingerprints and photographs of
people. Maintains Brown County and Green Bay Police Department fingerprint and
criminal records. Provides records for other agencies.
6) Assists with the removal of decedents from crime scenes. Witnesses and
photographs autopsies for unknown, suspicious and homicide deaths.
7) Processes other agencies’ officer-involved shootings. Processes GBPD officer-
involved shootings under the direct authority of the investigating agency. Maintains
unbiased point of view.
8) Downloads video evidence from surveillance video systems. Captures still images
from videos for identification purposes. Prepares documents for identification
purposes to send department wide, to other agencies and for social media.
9) Prepares court ordered requests for all digital evidence. Redacts sections of video
and audio files for requests of digital evidence.
10) Provides training to new Specialists and advises Officers relative to fingerprinting and
collecting, processing and packaging evidence.
11) Researches and analyzes new techniques and crime scene processing and lab
equipment and maintains equipment.
12) Provides expert witness testimony in court proceedings.
13) Perform other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Considerable knowledge of procedures, techniques and equipment used to collect,
Skills And evaluate and preserve physical evidence. Considerable knowledge and skill in the use
Criminalistic Specialist II
Page 2
October 28, 2021
Abilities and maintenance of cameras, video cameras, computers, video files and
communication devices. Considerable knowledge and skill in classifying and
comparing fingerprints. Knowledge of the criminal justice system, investigative
techniques and proper evidence handling.
Skill in downloading evidence from videos and capturing still images from a variety of
video types.
Ability to evaluate, operate and maintain equipment necessary to the performance of
the job. Ability to work independently without specific instructions, think critically
and make decisions. Ability to work under pressure. Ability to communicate
effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to handle sensitive and confidential
information. Ability to utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to
establish and maintain effective working relationships with the staff and the general
public. Ability to work the required hours of the position including call-ins at all hours
of the day and night, including weekends and holidays.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing
approved tests.
Minimum Bachelor’s degree in forensic science, forensic investigation, criminalistics, criminal
Education And justice or other related field.
Experience 4 years related work experience.
Certification with the International Association for Identification (IAI) in Crime Scene,
Forensic Photography, Latent Print, Ten-print Fingerprint, Forensic Video, Footwear
and Bloodstain Pattern Analyst.
Certification with the Automatic Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS).
Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Must have acceptable personal and professional history as determined by successfully
completing a background investigation.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements Lifting and carrying up to 50 pounds.
Frequent standing, walking, sitting and bending.
Ability to focus on projects for long periods of time.
Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
Ability to reach and climb.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I
have read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
____________________________________ ____________________________
Employee Name (please print) Date
____________________________________
Employee Signature
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST I (COMPUTER FORENSICS)
Department Police/Investigations Division
Reports To Detective Lieutenant
Position Status Non-Exempt
Salary Range Grade I
Under general supervision, conducts comprehensive forensics examinations of
Job Summary computer based digital evidence for the purpose of identifying and collecting data
for investigations and evidence in court.
Essential 1) Extracts data and analyzes data from cellular phones using software programs and
Functions hardware devices. Manually photographs data from devices not compatible with
extraction equipment.
2) Previews and/or images hard drive/solid state drives from computers and
peripherals.
3) Performs on-scene triage of computers, peripheral, and cellular phones to include
RAM capture.
4) Maintains product license update hardware firmware and software programs.
5) Works closely with Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Detective, Detectives,
and Officers.
6) Preserves digital evidence.
7) Maintains lab equipment and other department equipment, as well as associated
databases.
8) Provides courtroom testimony.
9) Perform other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Good knowledge of computer equipment, operating systems, application
Skills And software, utility program, electronic media storage, and communication devices.
Abilities Knowledge of the internet, email, and suppliers of related equipment. Knowledge
of forensic write blockers and forensic imaging techniques. Knowledge of
investigative procedures, proper evidence handling, and reporting methods.
Skill and ability in hardware and software troubleshooting. Skill in disassembling
cellular phones to perform chip-off process. Skill in using judgment in interpreting
and applying procedures and directions to specific cases. Skill in following oral
and written directions while providing thorough feedback when applicable.
Ability to view sensitive material and maintain confidentiality. Ability to operate
equipment necessary to the performance of the job. Ability to work under
pressure. Ability to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to
utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to establish and maintain
effective working relationships with the staff and the general public. Ability to
work the required hours of the position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing
Criminalistic Specialist (Computer Forensics)
Page 2
August 28, 2017
approved tests.
Minimum Bachelor’s degree in computer forensics or a related field.
Education And Related work experience desirable.
Experience Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Must have acceptable personal and professional history as determined by
successfully completing a background investigation.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements Lifting up to 50 pounds.
Carrying up to 50 pounds.
Frequent standing, walking, sitting and bending.
Ability to focus on projects for long periods of time.
Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
Ability to reach and climb.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I
have read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
____________________________________ ____________________________
Employee Name (please print) Date
____________________________________
Employee Signature
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title CRIMINALISTIC SPECIALIST II (COMPUTER FORENSICS)
Department Police/Investigations Division
Reports To Detective Lieutenant
Position Status Non-Exempt
Salary Range Grade J
Under general supervision, conducts comprehensive forensics examinations of
Job Summary computer based digital evidence for the purpose of identifying and collecting data for
investigations and evidence in court.
Essential 1) Utilizes a variety of tools and methods to extract, analyze and preserve data from a
Functions variety of cellular phones and operating systems. Disassembles donated phones and
utilizes parts to rebuild damaged evidence phones.
2) Conducts forensic examinations and performs data recovery of file and operating
system artifacts on computers and peripherals using current industry tools, standards,
and methods. Recovers deleted, corrupt and encrypted files from all forms of digital
media.
3) Determines and conducts the most effective type of examinations necessary to obtain
the most data from devices.
4) Interviews suspects, witnesses, and victims to obtain evidentiary data, passwords,
hidden applications, etc.
5) Advises and assists Officers and Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) task force
members by performing on-scene triage including detecting encryption, capturing
RAM, performing previews, and searching for and collecting evidence for forensic
examination.
6) Prepares written and digital forensic reports of examined digital devices for use by
Officers. Provides training and advises Officers relative to utilizing digital forensics
viewing software and how to read and interpret downloaded reports and data.
7) Collects evidence and transfers data from evidentiary items to other forms of media
for presentation in court and for long-term storage as evidence. Develops and
implements policies regarding evidence collection and retention. Maintains chain of
custody for evidence. Assists defense attorneys with access to lab to view sensitive
material. Provides expert witness testimony in court proceedings.
8) Tests and validates software, hardware, and firmware. Installs and performs updates
to software on forensic computers and devices. Maintains software and product
licenses.
9) Researches and analyzes new techniques and equipment.
10) Perform other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Considerable knowledge of computer equipment, operating systems, application
Skills And software, utility programs, electronic media storage, file systems and associated
Abilities artifacts, and communication devices. Considerable knowledge of forensic write
blockers and forensic imaging techniques. Knowledge of the criminal justice system,
investigative techniques and proper evidence handling. Knowledge of the internet,
Criminalistic Specialist II (Computer Forensics)
Page 2
October 28, 2021
email, and suppliers of related equipment.
Considerable skill in using forensic skills and in performing data extraction, such as
chip-off, EDL, soldering, etc. Considerable skill in disassembling and repairing a variety
of cellular phones. Skill in following oral and written directions while providing
thorough feedback when applicable.
Ability to evaluate, operate and maintain equipment necessary to the performance of
the job. Ability to work independently without specific instructions, think critically
and make decisions. Ability to work under pressure. Ability to communicate
effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to handle sensitive material and maintain
confidentiality. Ability to utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to
establish and maintain effective working relationships with the staff and the general
public. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing
approved tests.
Minimum Bachelor’s degree in computer forensics, computer science or a related field.
Education And 4 years related work experience.
Experience Certification by the International Association of Computer Investigative Specialist
(IACIS), Certified Forensic Computer Examiner (CFCE) or GIAC Certified Forensics
Analyst (GCFA).
Certification as a Cellebrite Mobile Forensics Fundamentals (CMFF).
Certification as a Cellebrite Certified Operator (CCO) and Cellebrite Certified Physical
Analyst (CCPA) or Cellebrite Certified Mobile Examiner (CCME).
Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Must have acceptable personal and professional history as determined by successfully
completing a background investigation.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements Lifting up to 50 pounds.
Carrying up to 50 pounds.
Frequent standing, walking, sitting and bending.
Ability to focus on projects for long periods of time.
Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
Ability to reach and climb.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I
have read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
____________________________________ ____________________________
Employee Name (please print) Date
____________________________________
Employee Signature
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Jennifer Smits, Human Resources Generalist
Re: Request to Reclassify a Vacant Administrative Clerk to a New Public Records Specialist
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and the Police Department is requesting that a vacant Administrative Clerk
(Pay Grade D, $17.83/hour - $20.97/hour) be reclassified to a new classification of Public
Records Specialist (Pay Grade E, $18.92/hour - $22.26/hour). This new position was reviewed
by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. Currently, the Police Department Office Manager is responsible for most of the redaction and
release of Police Department records. Other Police Department staff assist with redaction and
receive out of class pay. However, due to the implementation of body cameras for Officers and
an increase in public records requests, the volume of redaction work has increased significantly,
and staff are unable to fulfill records requests in a timely manner.
The Public Records Specialist will be responsible for receiving requests for public records;
retrieving, reviewing, and analyzing the records; performing redactions of written, audio, video,
and photo records; and releasing the records in accordance with Police Department policies and
state and federal laws.
With the addition of the Public Records Specialist, the Office Manager will perform a smaller
amount of work related to redaction and release of public records, allowing more time to focus
on management of the Front Desk and Records Division.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an annual cost increase of $2,833.
Administrative Clerk Public Records
(Grade D, Step 4) Specialist
Category (Grade E, Step 4)
Salary $40,331 $42,806
FICA $3,085 $3,275
WRS $2,622 $2,782
Worker's Comp $85 $90
Health Insurance $17,197 $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 $1,402
Life Insurance $52 $54
TOTAL COMPENSATION $64,773 $67,607
CC: Police Chief Chris Davis
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: PUBLIC RECORDS SPECIALIST
Department: Police
Reports To: Office Manager
Position Status: Non-exempt
Salary Range: Grade E
Job Summary: Under general supervision of the Office Manager, and in conjunction with the City
Attorney’s Office, ensures compliance with public records policies by reviewing records
and applying redactions to exempt information, and releasing records.
Essential 1) Receives, tracks and processes verbal, written and electronic requests for public
Functions: records.
2) Retrieves, reviews and analyzes records for public records requests. Performs
redactions of documents held by the Green Bay Police Department.
3) Retrieves, reviews and analyzes audio, video and photos held by the Green Bay Police
Department. Performs redactions or notes redactions to be made by department
personnel.
4) Releases records in accordance with department policies and state and federal laws.
5) Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Knowledge of records management systems. Knowledge of filing and record keeping
Skills And practices. Knowledge of public records and disclosure regulations.
Abilities Considerable skill in organizing and maintaining a variety of office records and
confidential files, reports and various documents and correspondence.
Ability to utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to work independently
without specific instructions. Ability to handle confidential information with
discretion. Ability to interpret and follow complex written and oral instructions,
including rules and regulations. Ability to multi-task and prioritize assignments while
complying with deadlines. Ability to complete detail-oriented work and maintain a
high level of organization. Ability to establish and maintain effective working
relationships with staff and the public. Ability to deal effectively and tactfully with the
public, and to communicate effectively both orally and in writing. Ability to work the
required hours of the position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing approved
tests.
Minimum High school diploma or equivalent.
Education And Associate degree in Legal Studies, Paralegal, Criminal Justice or a related field
Experience preferred.
2 years related experience. Experience in a public or municipal setting preferred.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Page 2
Public Records Specialist
August 12, 2021
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements Lifting up to 10-20 pounds.
Carrying up to 10-20 pounds.
Frequent standing and sitting.
Ability to focus for long periods of time on projects.
Ability to reach, stoop and lift.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.10
Fire Department (pages 96-102).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Memo - IT Specialist - Transit and Fire - 10-18-2021
2. Fire IT Specialist Job Description
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph Faulds, Human Resources Director
Re: Request to Add a Transit IT Specialist and a Fire IT Specialist
Date: 11/03/2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources, Transit and Fire Departments are requesting that an IT Specialist position be
added to the Transit and Fire Departments in Pay Grade I ($27.18/hour to $31.97/hour). This position
was reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The operations in Transit and Fire have become more reliant on technology. In order to meet this
demand, each department is asking for a position to help with maintaining all software and
hardware related to each department, Transit and Fire technologies, creating ad hoc reports
from each department’s software systems, coordinate with software vendors to conduct
projections, simulations, and studies as directed, serve as project manager for technology
initiatives and work with the City IT Department to install various IT software and hardware. The
job description for each position is included.
Moreover, the City will be taking a closer look at its Information and Technology Services
Department to assess the staffing levels to meet the City’s IT needs. This may include the Transit
IT Specialist position being a shared position with the City. In addition, the City will be looking at
creating a Public Safety IT team that allows for cross training and collaboration between the
Police and Fire Departments.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. Below is the fiscal impact of the added Fire IT Specialist position. The Transit position has the same
fiscal impact, but does not directly impact the City’s levy and is part of the Transit budget approved
by the Transit Commission.
01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $61,464
FICA $4,702
WRS (General) $3,995
Worker’s Comp $129
Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $78
Total $88,967
Compensation
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: Fire Department IT SPECIALIST
Department: Fire
Reports To: Fire Department Assistant Chiefs
Position Status: Non-exempt, 40 hours per week
Salary Range: Pay Grade I
Job Summary: Under general supervision, position is responsible for maintaining, planning, coordinating
and technical support of all Fire computerized data & voice applications and
communications network. Coordinates data transfers into and out of all applications within
the Fire department. Creates reports to be delivered to end users as needed.
Essential Maintains all software and hardware relating to Fire department.
Functions:
Maintains Fire technologies to include, but not limited to mobile data terminals (MDT), fleet
& inventory management software, records management software, staffing software, radio
communication software, station video equipment, station alerting, drone software, various
computer systems & telephones, manage all mobile devices including iPads, cell phones and
cardiac monitors, and other cloud based applications.
Creates ad hoc reports from various programs used by the Fire department.
Works with vendors to assess software and hardware updates as needed.
Conducts daily system and database maintenance functions. Ensures all applications remain
up to date and coordinates all dialogue with vendors.
Coordinates with software vendors to conduct projections, including providing system
generated information as needed.
Assists training division and public educator with videography and editing as needed.
Serves as project manager for all new initiatives and procurements relating to technology.
Stays abreast of all evolving technology in public safety arena and brings forth emerging
technologies and develops plans for implementation with Assistant Chiefs.
Works with City IT department to install various IT software and hardware and assists as
needed with emergency recovery for all Fire related technologies.
Manages all Fire video and facility security related software such as facility access and fire
apparatus dash cameras.
Works with the fire department emergency vehicle technicians for new radio, computer and
emergency lighting installations.
Page 2
Works with the radio technician (DPW) on portable, mobile and base radio equipment.
Maintains various system licenses and agreements.
Develops and implements training material for fire employees in software and equipment
use (quick references, detailed manuals, and personal instruction).
Provides backup to other staff as needed.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Applicable education, training and experience in IT systems with knowledge of standard
Skills and office equipment, such as computers, printers, copiers, and office automation software.
Abilities Ability to interpret and define problems, collect data, establish facts, and draw valid
conclusions. Must have ability to interpret technical instructions. Must possess
demonstrated analytical and technical problem-solving skills.
Ability to communicate effectively and concisely, both orally and in writing, with the
public and all staff. Ability to work with minimum supervision and as a team member in
a cooperative and productive manner. Ability to read a variety of materials including
general mail, invoices, statements, identification, regulations, and other printed or
handwritten material. Demonstrate effective office procedures with strong
organizational and interpersonal skills.
Ability to work in multiple software programs. Working knowledge of network
environment including cellular data environments. Knowledge of IP telephony systems
and IP camera systems. Knowledge and experience with all Microsoft Office (standalone
and cloud) and related programs. Ability to identify and resolve PC and network support
problems. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing approved
tests.
Minimum 1. Associate degree or Bachelor’s degree in IT, Microcomputers, Network Support,
Education and Computer Science or related field or applicable education, training and experience.
Experience 2. One to three years’ experience with PC support/maintenance in small office
environments and technical support-related experience.
3. Extensive knowledge of Windows operating systems, MS Office Suite, VPN, Networking
and LAA/WAN environments is highly desired.
4. Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements
Lifting up to 75 pounds.
Carrying up to 50 pounds.
Frequent standing, walking, sitting, and crawling.
Ability to focus on projects for long periods of time.
Ability to use fine hand tools.
Page 3
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.11
Department of Public Works includes Engineering, Operations, Traffic and Equipment Replacement (pages
110-117).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
None
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # F.12
Parks, Recreation & Forestry and Equipment Replacement (pages 131-134).
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Parks Ranger II Memo
2. Parks Ranger II (Facilities Manager)
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph Faulds, Human Resources Director
Re: Request to Create a Park Ranger II in Pay Grade H
Date: November 3, 2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources and Parks, Recreation, and Forestry are requesting that the City reclassify a
Park Ranger position, Pay Grade G ($22.76/hour to $26.79/hour), to a Park Ranger II, Pay Grade H
($24.99/hour to $29.38/hour). This position and the new job duties were reviewed by the City’s
consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. In 2019 the City did not have a Wildlife Sanctuary Superintendent which meant the two Park
Ranger positions assumed additional tasks and duties including: supervision over the seasonal
employees and facility management. Now that the City has hired a WLS Superintendent and has
been able to evaluate the positions, it makes sense operationally to continue with the Park
Ranger II position to oversee these duties. The Park Ranger II will be responsible for the
maintenance and development of a comprehensive facility management plan for all of the
buildings, facilities and grounds within the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary. This includes the new
banquet facility which has increased facility maintenance needs and the knowledge necessary to
maintain the modern mechanical and electrical systems. Additionally, the position will hire, train,
supervise and manage the performance of the seasonal maintenance staff. The position will also
work with and coordinate work done by professional consultants and contractors. The full list of
duties and responsibilities are listed in the enclosed job description.
Similar to the Senior Programmer Analyst Memo that outlines the rationale for creating
progressions for positions in the City’s organization, this position creates a progression for the
Park Ranger position. Currently the Park Ranger position oversees the grounds maintenance of
the Wildlife Sanctuary as a primary function and then secondarily assists the Park Ranger II with
facilities maintenance. This allows for internal growth and development of the Park Ranger and
an opportunity for the Park Ranger to gain experience for the opportunity to be promoted into the
Park Ranger II position.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. This reclassification results in an increase of $2,586.
12/31/2021 Est. Costs 01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $52,894 Salary $54,974
FICA $4,046 FICA $4,206
WRS (General) $3,570 WRS (General) $3,573
Worker’s Comp $111 Worker’s Comp $115
Health Insurance $16,860 Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402 Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $67 Life Insurance $69
Total Compensation $78,950 Total $81,536
Compensation
2022 Fiscal Impact: $2,586
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: Park Ranger II (Facilities Manager)
Department: Parks, Recreation & Forestry
Reports To: Wildlife Sanctuary Superintendent
Status: Non-Exempt
Salary Range: Pay Grade H
Job Summary: Under the supervision of the Wildlife Sanctuary Superintendent, coordinates and manages the
daily maintenance and repairs of the Wildlife Sanctuary’s buildings, grounds, lagoons, trails,
and exhibit areas. This position combines the application of technical knowledge and
supervisory responsibilities with maintenance duties necessary to manage, maintain and
operate the various facilities and grounds.
Essential Responsible for the maintenance of all buildings, facilities and grounds within the Bay Beach
Functions: Wildlife Sanctuary. Develops, recommends and implements a comprehensive facility
management plan. Ensures that all building, facilities and mechanical/HVAC systems are
maintained to a high standard, keeping a focus on safety, customer service, and accessibility.
Organizes and delegates day-to-day maintenance operations and special projects. Develops
policies, procedures, and best practices for maintenance of the WLS facilities. Ensures work
standards adhere to regulations, policies, and procedures maximizing safety and efficiency.
Works with professional consultants/contractors, as well as city personnel, to coordinate
design, obtain quotes and assist in the contractor selection process for maintenance related
items. Monitors contracts and contractor performance to ensure compliance of project goals
and budgetary requirements.
Maintenance duties include, but are not limited to painting, minor carpentry, woodwork,
roofing, HVAC, plumbing, small concrete projects, masonry patch work, tree removal, storm
damage clean-up, electrical work, cage and animal exhibit repair, waterfall maintenance,
grounds keeping, trail upkeep, systems maintenance, and facility cleanliness. Will coordinate as
necessary with other Wildlife Sanctuary and City staff to complete various projects and repairs.
Assists with routine ground maintenance needs, including snow removal, mowing, weeding,
and trimming.
Operates and maintains equipment including, but not limited to snow blowers, trucks, tractors,
riding lawn mowers, skid steers, chain saws, and power tools.
Coordinates custodial needs for the evening maintenance team. Delegates and prioritizes
building cleaning needs. Implements schedules and assigns duties as needed.
Hires, trains, supervises, evaluates and manages performance of assigned seasonal
maintenance staff. Provides training, supervision and corrective action as needed. Develops
work schedules for Park Ranger I (Grounds) employee, Seasonal Maintenance Employees and
volunteer groups in accordance to Wildlife Sanctuary needs.
Park Ranger II (Facilities Manager)
Page 2
March 21, 2018
Assists Park Superintendent with preparing, implementing and monitoring the annual Wildlife
Sanctuary budget as it relates to maintenance items. Coordinates purchase and delivery of
supplies and services. Maintains inventory control of park assets and maintenance needs.
Develops, recommends and implements recommendations for site specific tools, vehicles, and
small equipment needs.
Works with Park Superintendent to develop, implement and enforce safety policies and
procedures.
Performs routine inspections of Wildlife Sanctuary buildings and grounds to ensure that safety
standards are met and to comply with Wildlife Sanctuary requirements. Forecasts future
buildings and grounds maintenance needs.
Maintains a visible profile in the park and with staff, through building/exhibit/site visits and
routine inspection of park facilities and equipment, noting needs for maintenance and repairs.
Serves as security manager for Wildlife Sanctuary including all park lock and alarm systems,
keyed entries, key-carded entries, fire suppression system, burglary and motion detectors.
Investigates and responds to public requests, issues and complaints in a courteous prompt
manner. Prepares correspondence and conducts further research as needed.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Knowledge and experience in building and grounds maintenance and project management.
Skills And Possesses general mechanical skills. Current working knowledge of all building trades:
Abilities carpentry, construction, plumbing, and electrical. General knowledge of safety standards for
building and grounds maintenance. Ability to maintain a clean and safe work area.
Current working knowledge of applicable Federal, State and local codes, laws rules and
regulations related to Parks, Recreation & Forestry operations. Knowledge of safety hazards,
precautions and procedures related to program area.
Strong leadership skills including leadership and supervisory skills, problem analysis and
decision-making, planning and organizing, management control, adaptability/flexibility and
time management. Ability to manage multiple priorities on a daily basis.
• Strong work ethic and strong customer service orientation. Strong communication and
interpersonal skills for working with a diverse population including significant interaction
with the public in sometimes adverse situations, as well as other employees, public
officials, vendors and contractors.
Working skill in the use of common hand and power tools. Skill and ability to operate and repair
a variety of specialized equipment and general machinery including mowers, weed eaters,
spreaders, sanders, truck, snow blowers, shovels, etc.
Strong written communication skills for developing reports, correspondences, policies,
procedures and organizational communications.
Ability to proficiently utilize a computer and the required software. Ability to perform all
required math commensurate with field of responsibility and required administrative job
duties. Ability to follow written and oral instructions. Ability to communicate effectively both
orally and in writing. Ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with staff,
Park Ranger II (Facilities Manager)
Page 3
March 21, 2018
departments, volunteers, and the general public. Ability to work independently, meet
deadlines, and handle multiple projects simultaneously.
Ability to work rotating evenings, weekends, holidays, and after hours security and
maintenance call-ins.
Minimum Associate’s degree in Facilities Maintenance or related field.
Education and
Minimum of four years of experience in facility and repair required.
Experience
Minimum of two years of supervisory experience required.
Experience working with operation and maintenance of similar facility is preferred.
Valid driver’s license with a good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements
o Lifting and carrying up to 50 pounds.
o Frequent bending, stooping, and lifting.
o Ability to remain on feet for long periods of time.
o Ability to reach and climb.
o Ability to work in varied environmental conditions.
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
_______________________________________ ________________________________
Employee Name (Print) Date
_______________________________________
Employee Signature
MEMORANDUM
To: Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
From: Joseph Faulds, Human Resources Director
Re: Request to Add a Transit IT Specialist and a Fire IT Specialist
Date: 11/03/2021
RECOMMENDATION
I. Human Resources, Transit and Fire Departments are requesting that an IT Specialist position be
added to the Transit and Fire Departments in Pay Grade I ($27.18/hour to $31.97/hour). This position
was reviewed by the City’s consultant, Carlson and Dettmann, for placement in the salary plan.
BACKGROUND
II. The operations in Transit and Fire have become more reliant on technology. In order to meet this
demand, each department is asking for a position to help with maintaining all software and
hardware related to each department, Transit and Fire technologies, creating ad hoc reports
from each department’s software systems, coordinate with software vendors to conduct
projections, simulations, and studies as directed, serve as project manager for technology
initiatives and work with the City IT Department to install various IT software and hardware. The
job description for each position is included.
Moreover, the City will be taking a closer look at its Information and Technology Services
Department to assess the staffing levels to meet the City’s IT needs. This may include the Transit
IT Specialist position being a shared position with the City. In addition, the City will be looking at
creating a Public Safety IT team that allows for cross training and collaboration between the
Police and Fire Departments.
FISCAL IMPACT
III. Below is the fiscal impact of the added Fire IT Specialist position. The Transit position has the same
fiscal impact, but does not directly impact the City’s levy and is part of the Transit budget approved
by the Transit Commission.
01/01/2022 Costs
Salary $61,464
FICA $4,702
WRS (General) $3,995
Worker’s Comp $129
Health Insurance $17,197
Dental Insurance $1,402
Life Insurance $78
Total $88,967
Compensation
JOB DESCRIPTION
City of Green Bay
Position Title: TRANSIT IT SPECIALIST
Department: Transit
Reports To: Transit Director
Position Status: Non-exempt, 40 hours per week
Salary Range: Pay Grade I
Job Summary: Under general supervision, position is responsible for maintaining, planning, coordinating
and technical support of all Transit computerized data & voice applications and
communications network. Coordinates data transfers into and out of all applications within
Transit. Creates reports to be delivered to end users as needed.
Essential Maintains all software and hardware relating to Transit department.
Functions:
Maintains Transit technologies to include, but not limited to: AVL GPS hardware and
software, Crystal Reports, fleet & inventory management software, fleet diagnostic
hardware and software, fuel inventory control system, radio communication software, fare
& data collection system, various computer systems & telephones, and other cloud-based
applications.
Creates ad hoc reports from various programs used by the Transit department. Has ability
to write crystal reports. Has ability to create customized applications using MS Access and
Excel as needed in the Transit department.
Works with AVL vendor to maintain bus stop, runs, and route information and maintains
GTFS real time data feed and Trip Planner. Works with vendor to update, assess and test
APC software and hardware.
Conducts daily system and database maintenance functions. Ensures all applications remain
up to date and coordinates all dialogue with vendors.
Coordinates with software vendors to conduct projections, simulations and studies as
directed, including providing system generated information as needed.
Serves as project manager for all new initiatives and procurements relating to technology.
Stays abreast of all evolving technology in public transportation arena and brings forth
emerging technologies and develops plans for implementation with Transit Director.
Works with City IT department to install various IT software and hardware and assists as
needed with emergency recovery for all Transit related technologies.
Manages all Transit video and facility security related software such as facility access and
bus camera feed.
Page 2
Maintains various system licenses and agreements.
Develops and implements training material for transit employees in software and
equipment use (quick references, detailed manuals, and personal instruction).
Provides backup to other staff as needed.
Performs other duties as assigned.
Knowledge, Applicable education, training and experience in IT systems with knowledge of standard
Skills And office equipment, such as computers, printers, copiers, and office automation software.
Abilities Ability to interpret and define problems, collect data, establish facts, and draw valid
conclusions. Must have ability to interpret technical instructions. Must possess
demonstrated analytical and technical problem-solving skills.
Ability to communicate effectively and concisely, both orally and in writing, with the
public and all staff. Ability to work with minimum supervision and as a team member in
a cooperative and productive manner. Ability to read a variety of materials including
general mail, invoices, statements, identification, regulations, and other printed or
handwritten material. Demonstrate effective office procedures with strong
organizational and interpersonal skills.
Ability to work in multiple software programs. Working knowledge of network
environment including cellular data environments. Knowledge of IP telephony systems
and IP camera systems. Knowledge and experience with all Microsoft Office (standalone
and cloud) and related programs. Ability to identify and resolve PC and network support
problems. Ability to work the required hours of the position.
May be required to demonstrate minimum competency by successfully passing approved
tests.
Minimum 1. Associate or Bachelor degree in IT, Microcomputers, Network Support, Computer
Education And Science or related field or applicable education, training and experience.
Experience 2. One to three years’ experience with PC support/maintenance in small office
environments and technical support-related experience.
3. Extensive knowledge of Windows operating systems, MS Office Suite, VPN, Networking
and LAA/WAN environments is highly desired.
4. Valid driver’s license and good driving record.
A combination of equivalent experience and/or education may be considered.
Physical Ability to perform the following activities:
Requirements
Lifting up to 75 pounds.
Carrying up to 50 pounds.
Frequent standing, walking, sitting and crawling.
Ability to focus on projects for long periods of time.
Ability to use fine hand tools.
Page 3
The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities or requirements. I have read
the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position.
Employee Name (please print) Date
Employee Signature
Report to the
Finance Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # G.1
Consideration with possible action on the request to fill the following replacement positions and all
subsequent vacancies resulting from internal transfers.
a. Financial Analyst - Administrative Services
b. Neighborhood Compliance Inspector - Community & Economic Development
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. Request to Fill Memo 11.3.2021
2. Financial Analyst - K. Reissmann 10.22.21
3. Neighborhood Compliance Inspector J Miller 10.2021
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov
MEMORANDUM
Human Resources Department
To: Personnel Committee
Joe Faulds, Human Resources Director
From: Sarah Fidler
Human Resources Generalist
Re: Request to Fill Vacant Positions
Date: November 3, 2021
The Human Resources Department is requesting authorization to fill the following replacement
positions approved as part of the 2021 budget and all subsequent vacancies resulting from internal
transfers. The justification reports are attached.
• Financial Analyst – Replacement position due to the resignation of Kathy Reissmann effective
October 22, 2021. Salary range: $22.76 - $26.79 per hour.
• Neighborhood Compliance Inspector – Replacement position due to the resignation of Joshua
Miller effective October 7, 2021. Salary range: $20.56 - $24.20 per hour.
100 North Jefferson Street * Room 500 * Green Bay, WI 54301-5026 * (920) 448-3147 * Fax (920) 448-3128
www.green-bay-org
Position Fill Request
Justification Report
October 25, 2021
Position Title: Financial Analyst
1. If this position is a replacement position, please indicate the reasons for the
vacancy. If this is not a replacement position, please indicate the reasons for
requesting the position.
X Replacement Position Not a Replacement Position
This position is vacant following the resignation of Kathy Reissmann effective at the end of
the work day on 10/22/21.
2. Is this position included in the current budget? If not, please list how this position
will be funded (grant, internship, etc.). Please list the salary range of the position.
Yes, this position is in the current budget. The current salary range is $22.76/hour to
$26.79/hour (Pay Grade G).
3. Please list the functions and any special information regarding this position.
This position is responsible for the following:
• Monitor and record daily cash transactions
• Reconcile numerous bank accounts
• Gathers, proofs, analyzes, summarizes, and posts financial related data. Manage
stale outdated checks and turnover unclaimed checks
• Record, monitor and comply with room tax revenues reports monthly and annually
• Maintains investment information and records changes.
• Calculates, verifies, and invoices other funding sources for salaries and other
expenses including annual chargebacks to departments
• Oversees Tyler Munis revenue module and issues adjustments to invoices for all
City departments. Follows-up on aged receivables. Maintains records for tax roll.
• Compiles 74.41 charge-backs and 74.315 omitted taxes to Dept. of Revenue.
• Prepares General Billing invoices to Water Utility.
• Calculates and bills PILOTs and trailer taxes
• Monitors and keeps records on monthly/annual lease payments.
• Audits petty cash accounts
• Performs a variety of follow-up activities and creates necessary journal entries.
• Updates TIF cash flow spreadsheets and completes annual TIF report for WDOR.
• Track developer agreements including milestones, payouts, and invoicing.
• Assist with Joint Review Board reporting.
• Support with budgeting and annual audits related to TIFs.
• Maintains debt service spreadsheets and updates as necessary.
• Compiles monthly financial reports for Finance Director
• Provides back up support to the Account Clerk II. Phones, door, mail
• Assist with other duties as assigned by the Finance Director and Assistant Finance
Director
4. Does the position generate revenue or reduce expenses? If so, provide an
estimated amount.
By staying on top of our aged invoices we stand a higher likelihood of collecting the
revenue due to the City. In addition by following up on transient houses we are able to
collect additional revenue through room tax. Time spent related to TIDs is charged back
and funded by those TIDs.
5. Please explain why current staff is unable to absorb duties of this position.
This position is essential to the daily monitoring of the City’s cash.
6. If duties of position are presently being done, how are they done?
Other employees will be assisting with the job duties including the other Financial Analyst,
Senior Accountant, Assistant Finance Director and Finance Director.
7. What service would be reduced or eliminated if this position is not filled?
Great attention to detail is required to monitor the millions of dollars that flow through the
City. Limited time for review increases the risk of errors and the potential for more findings
during the next annual audit.
8. What are the alternative methods and costs of accomplishing the work?
Many of these tasks are unable to be outsourced.
9. Are there union issues?
No
Position Fill Request
Justification Report
October 13, 2021
Position Title: Neighborhood Compliance Inspector
1. If this position is a replacement position, please indicate the reasons for the vacancy.
If this is not a replacement position, please indicate the reasons for requesting the
position.
X Replacement Position Not a Replacement Position
This is a replacement position for Joshua Miller who resigned effective 10/7/2021.
2. Is this position included in the current budget? If not, please list how this position
will be funded (grant, internship, etc.). Please list the salary range of the position.
Yes. Pay Grade F ($20.56 - $24.20/hour)
3. Please list the functions and any special information regarding this position.
Performs work of moderate difficulty in the inspection of property relating to the enforcement
of City ordinances specific to general environmental nuisances (e.g., graffiti, pet waste, junk,
trash, litter and debris, rodent and pest control measures, etc.) and zoning (e.g., tree and
brush obstructions, abandoned vehicles, parking in front yard and in setbacks, etc.)
4. Does the position generate revenue or reduce expenses? If so, provide an estimated
amount.
This position is responsible for enforcement of ordinances which might include issuing re-
inspection fees as well as municipal citations.
5. Please explain why current staff is unable to absorb duties of this position.
Timely follow-up to complaints is important to the health of our neighborhoods. This position
responds to over 1,000 complaints per year. Having the Housing and Zoning Inspectors
respond would slow down enforcement of codes and therefore would result in a decline in
the quality of neighborhoods.
6. If duties of position are presently being done, how are they done?
They are being done by existing staff.
7. What service would be reduced or eliminated if this position is not filled?
Timely response to neighborhood enforcement of nuisance complaints as well as a potential
of increased rodent population.
8. What are the alternative methods and costs of accomplishing the work?
There are no current alternate methods at this time.
9. Are there union issues?
No.
10. Other supporting comments.
This inspection position handles over 1,000 complaints per year. It is vitally important to the
health of our neighborhoods to keep them clean, keep the rodent population in check, and
the parking compliance enforced. This keeps property values in place and sends a message
to the public that Green Bay is a great place to live.
Report to the
Joint Finance/Personnel Committee
of the City of Green Bay
MEETING DATE PREPARED BY
November 3, 2021
AGENDA ITEM # G.2
Report of the Claims Committee.
The Committee may convene in closed session pursuant to Section 19.85(1) (g), Wis. Stats., for the purpose
of conferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering oral or written advice
concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to litigation in which it is or is likely to become
involved. The Committee will thereafter reconvene in open session pursuant to Section 19.85(2), Wis. Stats.,
to take action on items discussed in closed session, if appropriate, and to consider the remainder of the
agenda.
BACKGROUND
RECOMMENDATION
FISCAL IMPACT
ATTACHMENTS
1. CONFIDENTIAL Claims Committee Rpt October 2021
100 North Jefferson Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301-5026
greenbaywi.gov