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Page 42 of 73 <br /> <br />FACILITY MANAGEMENT and STAFFING MODELS <br /> <br /> <br />MANAGEMENT MODELS AND OPTIONS <br /> <br />Center Management Options <br />The ISG Study explored three Center management options: <br />1. Total City Managed Facility <br />2. Total Outsourcing of Management and Operations by outside entity <br />a. Essentially the same as the former YMCA management model <br />3. Hybrid Option <br />a. City manages and operates the facility <br />b. Outside entities provide management and programming in specific areas <br /> <br />City Managed Model <br />The City Managed Model is very straight forward and is the model used by most municipal <br />recreation centers in the area. In this model the City provides all management and operational staff <br />and pays all operating expenses and maintenance costs. The City also retains all of the revenue. <br />Some instructors may be independent outside contractors or providers, but for the purposes of this <br />financial operating analysis all part-time instructors and trainers are assumed to be City employees. <br /> <br />Outsourced Management Model <br />The full Outsourced Management Model is often used for municipal facilities, especially golf <br />courses and sometimes ice rinks or large sports complexes. Most outside management groups are <br />for-profit businesses. In the case of recreation centers where many of the program and use elements <br />are community service based there is less net operating to support the for-profit management <br />groups. The City also loses some control over programming and membership models depending on <br />the structure of the management agreement structure. In analyzing the City goals and objectives <br />and the financial model, ISG determined that the full Outsourced Management Model was not a <br />good model for the Center. <br /> <br />Hybrid Management Model <br />The Hybrid Management Model is designed to take advantage of the City’s expertise in managing <br />and maintaining facilities while bringing in outside providers or developing program partnerships in <br />areas where City staff does not have the expertise or experience in house to run specific programs <br />and management tasks. The Hybrid model also can generate cost reductions in several areas: <br /> Staffing <br />o Reduce program specific instructors and trainers who are now provided by the <br />outside entity <br />o Reduce some facility staffing in the overall operations and program specific support <br />staff <br /> Program equipment and supplies <br />o Outside program providers often provide their own equipment which can generate <br />significant capital and operational cost savings, especially in the category of fitness <br />programs <br />