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 Police Body cameras are due for replacement in 2022 at an estimated cost of 10,562. Facility <br />video cameras are scheduled for replacement in 2023 for $32,000 <br /> <br /> The Police Department’s current records management system was budgeted to be replaced <br />over 2022-2023 at a cost of $65,000. The St Anthony Police are part of a group of four police <br />departments working together to secure a replacement of the existing software. The group is <br />likely to move ahead with the purchase in 2022 given discounts offer by the software vendor. <br />To be conservative, the $62,644 cost reflected in the 2022 budget assumes the least favorable <br />cost sharing arrangement. <br /> <br /> Due to turn over the Fire Department will be purchasing new paid on call fire fighter’s turnout <br />gear sets in 2022 for an estimated cost of $14,478. Significant purchases for fleet <br />replacements and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) equipment are reflected as <br />occurring in 2022-2026. <br /> <br /> Public Works – Streets Division: In 2022 fleet replacements will include a Sedan and F450 <br />Mini-Dump Ford truck, combined cost estimated at $89,950. Significant purchases for fleet <br />replacements, a plow truck and an aerial truck are reflected as occurring in 2024-2026. The <br />priority and timing of these purchases will be evaluated year to year. <br /> <br /> Public Works – Parks Division: In 2022 fleet replacements will be F350 Mini-Dump Ford truck <br />at an estimated at $53,000. The 2023 replacement of a 1999 4500 Tractor is the substantial <br />item within the parks division’s capital equipment plan. <br /> <br /> Administration and Finance – 2021 purchases included Fiber and Ethernet switches and <br />Council Chamber audience chairs. CARES Funds supported the 2020 costs in developing the <br />Liquor store’s curbside pick-up software. The project costs extended beyond the CARES <br />reimbursement period, therefore the 2021 remaining costs are reflected here. 2022 costs <br />include replacing the majority of Finance and Administration desktop and laptop computers <br />and installing glass cubicle partitions vs plexiglass. Purchases for Election equipment, office <br />furniture and replacing financial software are slated for 2025-2026. The priority and timing of <br />these replacements will be evaluated year to year. <br /> <br />Future considerations for Capital Improvement Fund: <br /> <br /> Revising annual scheduled increases in Capital Improvement levy by $30,000 vs $25,000 <br />starting in 2023 to $238,000 and topping out at a $600,000 levy in 2037. This structure is <br />reflected in the 2022 plan. <br /> <br /> Developing a General Fund balance policy which transfers excess fund balance to Capital <br />Funds. The transfer is most likely to occur when large building permits or other one-time <br />monies are received by the General Fund. These transfers would alleviate the potential <br />shortfalls in capital funds and ease pressure to increase capital levies . Completed in 2021. <br /> <br /> Phasing out the use of Minnesota State Aid for streets (MSA) as a CIP source and converting <br />that amount to levy. Then available MSA dollars would reallocated to the debt levy reduction <br />to negate levy impact. Eventually MSA dollars could be used to reduce debt financing vs <br />3