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05-16-2019 Council Newsletter all Coundl Newsktkr Profrided to the Tigard City Council on a v�eekal,0iz37r to stop abreait o.f,um.ni cite irsues. May 16, 2019 1. Reminder: Council Meeting Cancellation of the complete council communication log in your The meeting on May 21 and May 28 are cancelled for Thursday mail. lack of items. 6. Construction Project Update 2. Contracting I.T. Service Desk Support Christina Zellmer attached an overview of road,trail I.T. Manager Mike Nolop attached a memo briefing and construction projects underway in the city. Council on plans to evaluate 3'party support services. 7. Public Works Project Updates 3. New Cell Phone Numbers to Note Marissa Grass provided an update of PW activities. Marty,Kathy and Joanne have new cell phone numbers for Council use when calling/texting us 8. SAVE THE DATE for Coming Events outside our desk phones. This 2"line separates city Staff invites Council to two events: communications from the personal phone without the o Taste of Tigard—June 1 expense of another device. These numbers are also on o Police Open House—Sept. 28 our business cards. 9. News Articles o Marty: 503-686-5995 - Two, six-story-tall mixed-use buildings approved o Kathy: 503-686-4056 for Tigard Triangle Five Tigard schools participated in Walk+Roll to o Joanne: 503-686-0510 School Day - Light Rail steering committee agrees with 4. Approved Special Event Permits suggested route through Tigard Special Olympics Oregon Lure Enforcement Torch Bain,June - Open House in Beaverton will look at the 6, 8 a.m. —4 p.m. at Cook Park improvements planned for OR Hv T. 217 Middle of Millen Drive Independence Dai Parade,July 4, - Fewer cuts planned for Tigard budget 4 p.m.,92"Ave. &Millen Drive 10. Council Calendar 5. Status Report on Questions from Constituents Saturday, May'18 Budget Meeting The following information is provided to help keep 8:30 a.m.—5 p.m. Town Hall Council informed on constituent communications that ,es�.f.� i1��. 2a, �%•zL,•.? 1.,.31,-N3eeti:rrg are in the process of being addressed. Cancelled for lack of items • BB Guns/Bows &Arrows: Chief McAlpine is polling the other Washington Co. Police Chiefs to Thursday,May 23 BUDGET Committee ask if these devices are allowed to be used within (If needed) Town Hall- 6:30—9 p.m. their city limits. I'm awaiting Mayor's approval on Monday,May 27 Memorial Day a response to send to the resident. City Offices Closed • Trail Flooding @ Scholls Undercrossing. Mayor Snider has a site visit scheduled,partner agencies T17vess continue outreach on proposed solution and Cancelled for lack of items Joanne shared a 2011 PW historical briefing on our Thursday,May 30 Council hosts Good Morning Tigard efforts to manage beavers, flooding and 7:30 a.m. -Town Hall amelioration with Mayor Snider. Joanne will also begin sending you a monthly update 13125 SW Hall Bled. Tigard;OR 9"223 1 Web )sww. ard-ur..gor � Ph��ne 5(13.63).41-1 �FAX-,503.6b4.?29" TDD 503.68427"2 Item# 2, ' Newsletter:--/6.-7/1 q _ MEMORANDUM TO: The Honorable Mavor and City Council FROM: Mike Nolop, IT Manager VVVC-Il RE: Contracted IT Service Desk Support DATE: May 15, 2019 This memo is to inform Council that IT intends to enter into a 1-year contract with Bridge i'cch, a local"Tigard company, for contracted IT Service Desk services starting June 17,2019. This will be a 1-year proof of concept designed to evaluate how our organization will benefit from contracting our end user IT support to a 3 d parte vendor. The goal of this change is to provide better IT services to end users while freeing up existing 11' resources to focus on departmental IT projects and internal IT'divisional needs like security, IT projects,and continue developing proactive IT services to support the city. Additional benefits that comes with a contracted service is that vacations and illness do not affect productivity,you get a team of knowledge to solve problems, and increased support coverage hours that can be expanded even further to accommodate department needs. During our IT strategic planning work,we had an outside vendor meet with every department and discuss the benefits and disadvantages of outsourcing this IT work. While some concerns were voiced,the consensus was behind our decision to try the 1-year proof of concept. By choosing a local vendor to support our end user needs, they will be able to provide a personal,local experience, and timely onsite support,while havuig ni nni nate knowledge of working with cit} government agencies.This combination eliminates most concerns that were expressed by our customers during the process. BridgeTech,a local"Tigard company, is located a few minutes away in the Lincoln Center buildings and has many years of experience providing IT services to government agencies as well as private sector organizations.They are a customer service focused business with a large staff of long-time employees focused on providing the highest level of IT sen-ices to their clients. The contract for the 1-near proof of concept will be for$92,964.00 which is why no Council or LCRB action was needed. IT has asked that the$115,088 (salary + benefits) of the vacant Service Desk position be moved from personnel services to professional services in the IT budget for the upcoming fiscal year. The difference in the contract amount and the salary amount will be used to provide any additional unforeseen IT services end users may need.We vfill use standard contracting procedures when those needs arise.We have also asked that the 1.0 FTE remain available and unfilled through the proof of concept until we can determine that this is beneficial for city departments and end users, and this is a program we will be continuing with for the long-term. If the 1-year outsourced service desk proof of concept was determined to be of value to the city,a formal RFP process will be conducted for a multi-year outsourcing contract and an adjustment to the FTE count in the IT division will be made. IT staff members will be continuing IT support for City- Council members. However,there is a possibility that our outsourcing partner may respond to a Council member's IT request if it decreases the time to resolution and provides increased customer service. Please let me know if you have any questions about this change in providing IT customer services and how it will benefit the City of Tigard. cc M.Wine,City Manager T. LaFrance, Finance and Information Services Director Construction Project Update — May 15, 2019 Item# q Newsletter, / Tigard High School Contractor working on installation of domestic water line on 92nd Ave. to serve new buildings on campus. Expect light to moderate traffic impacts along 92nd Ave./Durham Rd. near Tigard High School. Beef Bend Road Culvert Washington County will be replacing a pair of failed culverts under Beef Bend Rd. near SW 146`''Ave. This project also includes installation of a new waterline for the City of Tigard. A six-week road closure is expected during consunction from 7/15/19 to 8/25/:19. Beef Bend Road,between Roy Rogers and Hwy 99W,will be open to local traffic only during the closure. Beef Bend Road,between 146`'Ave. and the Oak Mont Apartments entrance,will be closed to all traffic. Pedestrians with mobility needs who travel between 146'Avenue and the Oak Mont Apartment entrance will need to contact Washington County for an escort during construction. For more information visit htWs://www.co.washington.or.us/LUT/Transi2ortadonProjects/beefbendculvert cfin?page=About Pavement Repair City crews are out saw cutting and paving in Picks Landing and the City Hall parking lot. This is in preparation for slurry seal this summer. Bull Mountain Road Washington County is adding a 5-foot sidewalk on the east side of Bull Mountain Road,between Nemarnik Drive and 155`'Terrace,and on the north side of Bull Mountain Road,between 155th Terrace and Grandview Lane. Anticipated completion date is Jule 15. Traffic will be reduced to one lane intermittently, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. See https://www.wc-roads.com/ for more information. Beef Bend east of Roy Rogers Road Construction is on-going on the sewer line being installed on Beef Bend Road. Beef Bend Road has been reopened but may have flagged lane closures during the day while the crews clean up. They will return in late Spring/early Summer to repave the road. Visit www.getusthere.org for more information. OR 99W Sidewalk Project: Royalty Parkway to Durham Road ODOT,in partnership with King City,plans to construct new sidewalk on OR 991X' (Pacific Highway) and on Royalty Parkway. Work has begun and is expected to continue thro Ugh duly. During construction,road users should expect daytime and nighttime work. 'flicre will be single-lane,bike lane and shoulder closures on OR 99W and on Rovalty Parkway as well as short-term sidewalk clokures, with ADA-approved pedestrian detours. Nearby residents may hear intermittent nighttime noise. More information can be found on the project website at https://wycw.oregon.gov/odot/projects/pages/project-details.asi2x?project=1880; Cook Park Sewer Line A portion of Clean Water Services'West Durham Basin Improvement Program has started at Cook Park.The project is replacing aging sewer interceptor pipes that help control water flow with larger, more resilient pipes to improve wastewater capacity. Work is on hold for the summer and will begin again in the fall.Work began near the wastewater plant and progresses westward. More info is on the CWS website: htW://wv-w.cleanwatersen-ices.org/about-us/projects/west-durham-basin-improvement-program/ Fanno Creek Trail—Woodard Park to Tiedeman Ave The new bridge and trail connecting the Fanno Creek Trail from Woodard Park across the creek to the existing crosswalk on Tiedeman Avenue is now open. This project completes a missing link of the Fanno Creek Greenway Trail,provides an ADA-accessible route where none existed,increases trail safety by lining the trail up to a safe crosswalk,and provides a very clear definition of the regional trail route at Tiedeman Avenue. Most of the project was funded by a generous $800,000 grant from Metro. Upcoming projects in this location include safety changes at the crosswalk, adding refuge islands and more visible lighting. As soon as a long enough stretch of rain-free weather happens,a new mural will also be painted on the retaining wall and bridge foundation to add character to the trail and to help discourage graffiti. River Terrace Area Construction • River Terrace subdivisions are under construction particularly on the east side of Roy Rogers Rd south of Scholls Ferry Rd. If you have any questions,please contact Mike White at 503-718-2464. • A contractor is building a new subdivision on the west side of 150 `Ave south of Hawksridge. Utility work (with traffic delays)is in progress on 150`'Ave. • Bull Mountain Road Widening and Traffic Signal Construction: Bull Mountain Road (from 164t'to Roy Rogers Rd) is open with a new roundabout at the future River Terrace Blvd, and a traffic signal at Bull Mountain and Roy Rogers Road.Visit GetUsThere.org for information and updates. • There are other significant road, sewer and water projects underway or planned in the area. Visit GetUsThere.org for information and updates. Hwy 217 Auxiliaty Lanes The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT)is designing a project to add an auxiliary third lane on Huy 217 southbound from Beaverton-Hillsdale Huy. to Hwy. 99W,and Hwy. 217 northbound from Hwy. 99W to Scholls Ferry Rd. More information is on the project website at hwy217.org. 150`'Ave—Stonegate Subdivision A developer is constructing a subdivision just south of Bull Mtn. Rd. on 150`'Ave. It requires water and road work with flagging on 150t'',which is a Washington County-managed road. 69`'Avenue—Hampton Inn A Hampton Inn is being constructed on 69t'Avenue at Clinton Street. 69`'Avenue is closed to traffic from Baylor Street to Clinton Street until May 3`d. Oak Street near 90'Avenue A contractor is working on Oak Street near 90`'Avenue for a new apartment complex. Daytime delays likely. 76`' and 79`'Avenues south of Bonita Road A developer is constructing the Elderberry Ridge subdivision on the south end of 76`'Ave. east of 79'Ave. south of Bonita Road. Construction is completed. No further traffic impacts expected. Tiedeman Avenue and Tigard Street A developer is building a new subdivision on Tigard Street east of Tiedeman Avenue. The contractor is installing storm line in Tigard Street between Tiedeman and Katherine streets. Expect delays on Tigard Street. 68`'Parkway south of Hwy. 99W A developer is building a new self-storage facility on the west side of 68`'Parkway south of Hwy. 99W. Sidewalk improvements along 68`h Parkway u-ill be beginning soon. Some delays possible. 150th Ave south of Hawk Ridge Drive A developer is building a 180-lot subdivision on 150x'Ave. south of Hawk Ridge Drive. No impacts to traffic expected. 72nd Avenue between Clinton St. and Baylor St. A developer is building a new 37-unit apartment building on the east side of 72"d Ave. between Clinton St. and Baylor St. Building foundation and concrete piles finished. Expect light to moderate traffic impacts on 72nd Ave. between Clinton and Baylor as site work continues. Hunziker Road—Fields Apartments A developer is building apartments on Hunziker Rd. and improvements include widening Hunziker Rd. Atlanta Street—Tigard Storage A sanitary line is being installed at the Tigard Storage on Atlanta Street. Possible light traffic impacts on Atlanta St. 114` Place A new subdivision is being installed on 114`h Place,north of North Dakota Street. Some traffic impacts expected on North Dakota Street and 114x'Place for the next feu,months. School Construction Construction continues on Templeton Elementary School,and on the new Durham Center education services building near Durham Elementary School. Public Works Item# Newslett r:mpow— � 1 ► 5/16/19 We Can't Wait for Public Works Day! MAY 18 The Tigard community is invited to learn more about Public Works at an event this Saturday. M Public Works services are an integral part of everyday lives in our community. National Public Works Week (May 19-25) celebrates the contributions of public works professionals as well as the 4 communities they serve. Join us for hands-on fun,both inside and outside the library! Operate a backhoe. Visit v-ith the Water Division. Tools, street signs and more fun activities in the library. Get your own construction hat. See more about what to expect: https://youtu.be/UVjHz7wm17I National Public Works Week "It Starts Here"is the theme for 2019 National Public Works Week.This theme represents the many facets of modern civilization that grow out of efforts put forth by public works • r professionals across North America. Ran What starts here? In astructure starts with public works... NR NATIONAL nWC WORkS WEEK Growth and innovation starts with public works... Mobility starts with public works... Security starts with public works... Healthy communities start with public works... The bottom line is that citizens' quality of life starts with public works. We love our Parks & Open Spaces KGW-TV is celebrating"We love Tigard Week." On Wednesda;the program took a nature walk with longtime resident Gretchen Mills. What did folks have to say about Tigard? • "What truly sets it apart are the nature parks and trails and wildlife that you can experience just off Highway 99.,, • Favorite place to get off the beaten path? Cook Park. View all the videos from this series at ; : ,:;: /:�.N v vi.__c> ,� To view this particular video visit: haps://www.kWL.com/video/life/we-love-dMd-taking-a-nature-walk/283-9d7el 05b-2da7-4b51- 9396bc8Oa69e8a18?fbclid=IwAROIno7Rn6cDe7DOvwl'wHXMI8621csIT2xhy1am1nLcKQI Ssc15shl h1A4w Customer Question: Bulky Waste Day Q: I was noticing that other cities in the area, e.g. Wilsonville and Tualatin, have a bulky waste day, and you have to be a resident of that city. Does Tigard have a bulky waste day? ? I have the rails and metal support portion of a crib that I would like to take to one of these types of events. A: The City of Tigard is tentatively planning to host a bulky waste event towards the end of summer,possibly in September. Nothing is confirmed at this time. Once the dates are confirmed the event will be listed on the city's website. In the meantime,if you don't want to hold on to these items until then,you might try calling your garbage hauler to see if they have a free metal drop off site. Summer Camp Join Parks &Rec for summer fun! Tigard Parks &Recreation offers a wide 2019 1 a variety of camps this summer. Register to try new: tennis dance basketball,ninja warrior,LEGO and more! �v htWs://apm.acdvecommum'ties.com/tigard/Hotne REGISTER NUN! Drinking Water Week Last week (May 5-11) was Drinking Water Week. We depend on a clean, safe drinking water supply daily,but where does that water come from?For most Lake Oswego and Tigard residents,it's the Clackamas River—one of the highest quality water sources in the state. Y Protect the For National Drinking Water Week (May 5-11),we encourage you to get to know your SOURCE local water supply source, so together we can protect and preserve it. Protecting our source ensures we have a sustainable supply for the future! ' Learn more about your source: http://lotigardwater.org/?p=water-source-and-system Community members in Tigard who are customers of Tualatin Valley Water District can find information here: htWs://wv-w.tvwd.org/yout-water/water-sources.aspx Item# Newsle er: —440 � =r STE OFT1 A 1) FOOD FESTIVAL .rys r � BURNHAM AT MAIN STREET IN DOWNTOWN TIGARD _ w: Tigard .": hay"k. �k a ■ ■ D AVAILABLE FORPURCHASE SAVE THE DATE FOLIC,�, TIGARD POLICE DEPARTMENT TIGARD OR OP N HOUS Now SEPT . 10 AmMm — 1 Pa M w S A T U R D A Y ■ Guided Tours of the Police Facility • Police Vehicle Display • Police Equipment Demonstrations • Police Motorcycle Skills Presentations 2019 • K-9 Visits and much more! Item#7/r-54 1i"I Two, six-story-tall mixed-use buildings ewsle approved for Tigard Triangle Ray Pitz Tuesday, May 14, 2019 Located at 72nd Ave. and Dartmouth St.,the building will contain more than 200 housing units. r r - _ 5 . . ti Development Two six-story mixed-use buildings will soon line the Tigard Triangle skyline at 72nd Avenue and Dartmouth Street following approval by Town Center Development Agency on Tuesday. The agency, composed of members of the Tigard City Council, approved giving the developers of the project$1 million in redevelopment assistance with that money used to pay a portion of the project's system development charges, or SDCs. SDCs are fees charged to developers for the cost of installing needed infrastructure. The two buildings will contain more than 200 residential units along with 6,500 square feet of ground floor commercial/retail space. Developed by Diamond Investment Group and ScanlanKemperBard, the project includes 243 parking spaces. "If successful, the project will help prove the market for this type of development in the Triangle and help attract future mixed-use development," Sean Farrelly, the city's community development director, told the agency. In addition, $16 million in property tax is expected to be generated by the project, an amount that will accrue to the urban renewal district over 35 years. "The project will also result in the improvement of three largely unimproved street frontages,"according to a staff report. "The construction of this $61 million development will be an important milestone in the Tigard Triangle revitalization efforts." An estimated 500 new residents are expected to be added through the residential portion of the project, according to city officials. "I am genuinely excited to see what it looks like,"said Mayor Jason Snider. In Dec. 2017, the city approved a so-called 'lean code"for the Tigard Triangle, making it easier for developers to receive approval for projects. The 500-acre Tigard Triangle is marked by property bounded by Highway 99W to the north, Highway 217 to the west and south and Interstate 5 to the east. Five Tigard schools participating in Walk+Roll to School Day The Times Wednesday, May 15, 2019 Motorists are encouraged to drive safely around schools at all times, but especially Wednesday morning. _ 4k&_ COURTESY PHOTO CITY OF TIGARD-keep an eye on kids on bikes and on foot this morning—and every morning Tigard Safe Routes to School program is partnering with Tigard area elementary schools to celebrate Walk+Roll to School Day this morning, Wednesday, May 15. Motorists are encouraged to drive safely around schools at all times, but especially this morning. This day celebrates creating safer, more walkable routes to school; building a sense of community and school spirit; and inspiring families to use active transportation for the school commute more often. Participating schools include: C.F. Tigard Elementary will meet at 7:40 a.m. and will depart at 7:45 a.m. from Fowler Middle School parking for a morning walk to the elementary school, led by Principal Ryan Blazquez. Durham Elementary walking school buses will depart at 7:20 a.m. from two intersections: Southwest 81st Avenue and Leiser Lane, led by physical education teacher Bettina Megowan; and Southwest 88th Avenue and Hamlet Street, led by Principal Rhett Boudreau. Mary Woodward Elementary walking school buses will depart at 7:40 a.m. from two locations: The parking lot at Summerlake Dog Park, led by City Councilor Liz Newton; and from the parking lot of TVF&R Station 50 at 12617 S.W.Walnut, led by Tigard Council President John Goodhouse. Schools that also are participating and do not have any formalized walking school buses are Alberta Rider and Metzger Elementary schools. Tigard Safe Routes to School is a grant-funded program that educates elementary and middle school aged students on bike and walking safety, while also identifying and mitigating barriers that may prevent more students from walking and biking to school. This program is made possible with support from Metro and the Federal Transit Administration. Light Rail steering committee agrees with suggested route through Tigard Ray Pitz Monday, May 13, 2019 Taking TriMet staff recommendations,the committee agrees the LPA at-grade refined route is best route through the city. 3. LPA AT-GRADE, REFINED Plan ftw _.,�„ --•jai dnipil,;: rivrRw,a.. PdvAEs RarNroad PropMy 1 0w w PAvdb Prop•Kty t 7 RIR, ►LACI^- Corridor R41N 8!' COURTESY OF TRIMET-Heres how the Southwest Corridor Light Rail project,mould come through Tigard,after approval of a steering committee on Monday The Southwest Corridor Light Rail Steering Committee unanimously approved a route known as the LPA at- grade refined crossing as the best way for the rapid transit system to make it from Bonita Road to its expected terminus at Bridgeport Village. During a Monday meeting at Tigard City Hall, the committee, composed of elected city and county officials, along with TriMet, Metro and ODOT representatives, signed off on the route, clearing another hurdle in pushing the project forward. The proposed 12-mile Southwest Corridor route would begin in Portland at the Portland Transit Mall near Portland State before heading along Barbur Boulevard and into Tigard. The ultimate goal is to reach the Bridgeport Village shopping complex area in Tualatin if all the necessary funding falls into place. Scott Robinson, a TriMet design manager, told the committee that the LPA (or locally preferred option)would have fewer impacts on businesses, cost less, provide for an Upper Boones Ferry Road station that would serve the employment center in that area and result in a variety of potential designs for a Bridgeport Village station that would not displace businesses there. The other option TriMet staff was looking at closely was what's known as the 74th Avenue refined route. Robertson told the steering committee that the comment cards from previous public meetings showed those in attendance favored the LPA at-grade refined route over the 74th Avenue option, the latter of which would have displaced 680 employees compared to only 130 if the former route was chosen. Still, Robertson said the LPA at-grade refined route is not perfect with two traffic signals currently too close to each other(as well as a railroad crossing) along the proposed rail line. There are also safety concerns at the Boones Ferry Road crossing that need to be addressed, officials have said. Roy Rogers, a Washington County Commissioner on the steering committee, said the county supports the staff recommendation of the LPA route but urged TriMet to keep an elevated track proposal, which would raise tracks over a portion of Upper Boones Ferry Road. That route, which would be much more expensive, would alleviate some traffic and safety concerns. "Our No. 1 goal ... is to get it to Bridgeport, period,"said Rogers, a former Tualatin mayor. Robert Kellogg, another steering committee member who also serves on the Tualatin City Council, expressed similar support for an elevated route but said the overwhelmingly goal was simply to make sure the train goes all the way to Tualatin. Tigard Mayor Jason Snider said he would support the LPA at-grade refined route but wants the elevated option to be"kept on the table." The next steering committee meeting is set for Monday, June 10 at 9 a.m., again at Tigard City Hall. Meanwhile, the exact location of where the Southwest Corridor Light Rail will end isn't expected until the fall. OregonDepartment Transportationof House • tice The open house in Beaverton will look at the improvements planned for OR 217 May 14, 2019 For more information, contact Don Hamilton, 503-704-7452, don.hamilton(cDodot.state.or.us BEAVERTON—ODOT will hold a public open house Tuesday, May 21 in Beaverton to look at plans for the OR 217 Auxiliary Lanes Project. The project will improve safety and help prevent bottlenecks on a four-mile stretch of OR 217 between Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway and OR 99W. Adding new auxiliary lanes—connecting an on-ramp to the next off-ramp-- reduces merging slow-downs, reduces crashes and gives drivers more time to make lane changes. Included inthe project are a new frontage road, replacement of a major bridge and new bicycle and pedestrian improvements. ODOT expects construction to begin in 2021. Meeting details Date: Tuesday, May 21, 2019 Time: Drop in any time between 5 and 7 p.m. Location: Beaverton City Library, meeting room A, 12375 S.W. 5th Street, Beaverton, OR 97005. Who: The public is invited. The meeting room is ADA accessible and Spanish interpretation will be available. TriMet lines 78 and 76 stop at 5th and Hall, across the street from the library. Parking is available in the lots to the east and west of the building. No formalpresentation is planned. ODOT staff will be available to discuss the project and answer questions. Light refreshments and a kids' activity will be provided. Meeting attendees can: • Chat with ODOT staff about planned improvements for OR 217 • Share their experience using the Hall Boulevard overpass(near OR 99W) • Ask questions about the upcoming sound wall process • See a preview of construction starting in 2021 • Share how they would like to be kept informed For more information visit the project website at www.hwy217.org For Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA) or Civil Rights Title VI accommodations and/or translation/interpretation services, call 503-731-4128, TTY 800-735-2900 or Oregon Relay Service 7-1-1. 4Habla espanol? Podemos proveer la informacibn en esta publicacion en espanol. Para recibir la informacion en espanol por favor Ilame (503) 731-4128. Beaveden-71gard Tu&tni, Wrwo,,d A5 The Tunas Th-irslay,May lGi 2019 • Fewer guts planned for Tigard budget In ad&tion, there was a $500,W` M Last yeers forecast budget reductkotL because of sawngs 4 Why Has Tigard's FY 2020 Budget Outlook 111101OVed? :row not filling opeu;city posttions, Cl, ed,for $2.11or. as we-ill as$400,0N)in reductions from ,a5 -infNi summation tit the ?ity's peer court and.changeq made te how the cilly al- Se4L or So 'ay Y locates utility billing costs to Tigard i c 15 uts; al -day ineetffig 1. increases in Revenue S1.5 MIL sudget Reductions Parks and Bk�vreatioii Land Use MOA marijuana "The elimination of flie recreation Me Dmes MOK4 pRogram was planned in 2019-20, J MUM Savin V.,lar a FY 26'si a I rkowever,this additional saa-ings ;vid Although Ehere V-11 be redt:c- revenue will allow ibe rcereit on dalia in the proposed 2019-20 Ti- program tt,coatmue at its 201E leveil, interest income flinded by the Park and Recrea-ion gard bud et,Lhe draucyjahm cats e."Wine wrote - predicted a year ago won't occrur. FY 2020 MHS $4000 Fo Meanwhile,the city plana to make "The reductions will be less than -Last $22 million in lft%�cstmenu; in 2NO expected because of savings treated I ;ieross all capital bmds Wine point- y made by the h the city and decisiotir. Q ed.out that the city has"a stn)ug,wi- g Council and budget committee," Cat, Cour al Poor CJU4 derlying value of of commie sty,in ;My Managrei-Marty Wine wrote in lintel 0 Motel 177 clueing property tax base of$7 hi�- he.-budget roessage released wilme 7 bon in assessed valmation," last week "The adjustment to set- Wine will deliver the iullbud,-et vioes m the second year is only changes io F message at We Tigard Budget Com- -4M,000 instead at.the g2.5 million vie ore casting Revisions�30 allm-laboft 0 estimated" nittee.ireetii)g on Saturday.Ma.,, _,8 Last year.the city cut$2.5 mithon As part of a daylong town h&11 budget by not tehiring four police otfi- meeting open. to the public That viers,having fewer materials and 11- coy suy of eny at TivRo meeting will be heW 8.301 a M. W 5 brary programs and.nduemg grauLs 'ibis Gh:wl Siluivis 10ibm the 10fly lvkxtuir�atte I curpa ft-,1..i!Ac 24.X-20 TVaM hiiA%A p m at Tigard City Hall,1-3125 hall for social services--and the sariae boalevaid ,an ouat or mats viere expected this cud forocast,the city made revisions revenues from sources such aii the, pianning fees, aJp.lg with h- it needed,a s.eond meeti.ag is set ,is I ciep;• when: revenue estimates didn't WasorCount.Y1)br?.ry1evy,ac- quor and nd nianThursday.taxes (see for rsday. bis;23,6.30 to 9 pw _ , k Vow ever.after adjli.bting its futan- match That ute"t $1.3 nullton U) lual land use and.Oeveloptuaiii ac- graphic) also;.t,Cite,Ball.