HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-04-21 City Council (6)TO:
City Manager’s Repor
HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL
FROM:CITY MANAGER DEPARTMENT: PUBLIC WORKS
DATE:
SUBJECT:
APRIL 21, 2003
FUNDING STATUS
UNDERCROSSING,
PROJECT 10121
OF HOMER AVENUE
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
CMR:246:03
CALTRAIN
PROGRAM
This is an information report; no Council action is requested at this time.
REPORT IN BRIEF
On July 22, 2002 Council approved staffs recommendation to proceed with the Homer
Avenue Undercrossing Project with the assurance that, working with the Santa Clara
Valley Transportation Authority (VTA), staff would identifT sufficient funding sources to
address the $690,000 funding shortfall for the project. The VTA committed to
repro~anmaing $700,000 in gant funding to the Homer Avenue Undercrossing per the
attached draft Fund Transfer Ageement (Attachment A). This provides sufficient
funding commitments to meet the estimated project budget of $5M.
Prior to the deadline of September 30, 2002, staff submitted 100% plans, specifications
and estimates for the project to Caltrans and received its approval. Staff requested
authorization to proceed to the construction phase. This authorization obligates the
federal funds that have been previously committed. In November 2002 Caltrans informed
staff that it had over-obligated ~ant funds for FY 2002/03 and although the project was
approved, it could not obligate the funds for this project during the current fiscal year.
Staff has been working with Caltrans, VTA and the Metropolitan Transportation
Commission (MTC) toward a solution in order to proceed with the project and not
jeopardize the current level of funding commitments. Staff has secured formal approvals
(Advance Construction Authorization) from Caltrans that will allow the City to proceed
with the project and be reimbursed with $3.0 million in federal and state funds at a later
date. The City will need to advance funding from the General Fund Infrastructure
Resetwe to the project until reimbursement is received in order to have sufficient funding
to award a construction contract later this spring.
CMR:246:03 Page 1 of 6
The project is currently out to bid and staff will return to Council in June with the award
of contract, approval of the funding apeement with the VTA for the Bicycle Propam
pant funds, and a Budget Amendment Ordinance to accept pant funds and provide for
the loan from the General Fund Infrastructure Reserve.
BACKGROUND
The Homer Avenue Caltrain Undercrossing project involves the construction of a bicycle
and pedestrian tunnel under the Cattrain tracks connecting the South of Forest Area and
Downtown Palo Alto to the Palo Alto Medical Foundation (PAMF), Sheraton Hotel and
surrounding area. An agpessive project schedule was developed to comply with pant
funding conm~itment deadlines and to coincide with the Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers
Board (PCJPB) weekend track closures, scheduled through March 2004. By taking
advantage of the weekend track closure and building the undercrossing this year, Palo
Alto would avoid additional project costs of $400,000 to $500,000 for railroad flagging
and construction of a shoo-fly track to reroute trains around the construction zone; and be
able to maintain scheduled Caltrain service. The current $5.0 million budget is not
sufficient to cover these costs if the project were delayed.
Over the past 3 ?pears, Council has taken a number of actions in support of this project and
a summary table ot~ these actions is provided on Attachment B. Most recently, on July 22,
2002, staff presented Council with an update of the funding status and project cost
estimates and recommended that Council approve proceeding with the project
(CMR:313 :02). The report explained there was a shortfall in the conm~itted pant funding
of $690,000 and that staff had met with VTA and MTC representatives to identify
available sources to make up this deficit. Council directed staff to proceed and continue
to seek funding resources. Since that time, an additional $700,000 was conm~itted by the
VTA, thus reaching the goal to tully fund the project with outside funding. This funding
was reallocated from the $1.0 million propammed in the VTA Bicycle Expenditure
Program for the California Avenue Bicycle/Pedestrian Underpass replacement project,
which is still at the feasibility study stage. (The remaining $300,000 has been reallocated
to the Embarcadero Bridge and Bike Path project, which is also currently out to bid).
DISCUSSION
Status of Federal Funding
In order to firmly commit the $3,011,500 in federal and state funds propammed to the
project by the funding deadline, the City needed to secure Caltrans approval of the
environmental and right-of-way documents, and complete project plans, specifications
and estimate (PS&E) by September 30, 2002, and secure approval of an Authorization to
Proceed, resulting in issuance of a form E-76. Staff submitted all the required doculnents
in advance of the deadline and received written confirmation of Caltrans’ approval of the
plans. Subsequently, in November 2002, staff received written notification that Caltrans
was returning the request for form E-76 and informed staff that Cattrans had over-
CMR:246:03 Page 2 of 6
obligated gant funds for the Bay Area region for FY 2002/03 and although the project
was approved it could not obligate the funds for this project.
Staff met with representatives of Caltrans, VTA and MTC on December 20, 2002 and on
February 14, 2003 to discuss the serious impacts that not obligating the committed
funding would have on the Homer Avenue project. At these meetings, the City was
encouraged to apply for "advance construction authorization" (AC authorization) from
Caltrans for the federal funds and a similar approval for the state funds.
The AC authorization is utilized when federal funds may not be available for obligation,
but are anticipated with future federal and state transportation funding reauthorization
legislation. If a local agency wishes to proceed with its own funds due to the urgency that
a project proceed, the requesting agency must have sufficient funds available to cover
project expenses until federal and state matching reimbursement funds become available
and must consider the risk that they may never become available. The AC authorization
establishes the date for the beginning of reimbursable activities for the construction
phase. MTC and Caltrans have stated that all projects previously obtaining AC
authorization have eventually been reimbursed. Furthermore, on March 26, MTC
adopted policies and procedures for prioritizing projects when federal reauthorization of
TEA-21 may occur in late 2004. The policies cal! for the first cycle of the new federal
transportation funding to be used to fund outstanding TEA-21 projects that did not
receive Form E-76 due to insufficient obligation authority in 2002. The Homer Avenue
Undercrossing falls within this category. Staff submitted the AC authorization form on
December 20, 2002 and received approval in March 2003, establishing the start date for
reimbursement of construction funds. Over 60 agencies in the Bay Area have also
applied for AC authorization to implement projects in a timely manner or are on a waiting
list for funding reauthorization (Attachment C).
Status of State Fundina
Staff has also submitted requests to Caltrans to extend the $293,000 in unexpended State
Transportation Improvement Progam (STIP) funds for 20 months and has obtained
Caltrans approval of advance construction for the STIP funds. However, due to the state
budget crisis, the California Transportation Commission (CTC) is in the process of
establishing statewide priorities for the allocation of STIP funds this year. The Homer
Avenue Undercrossing is currently in the category of"noncapacity construction projects,"
a low priority which is unlikely to be allocated. Staff submitted a formal written request
(Attachment D) to the CTC and the Assistant Director of Public Works attended the CTC
meeting on April 3, 2003 and presented the City’s request that the project be moved into
the higher category of "projects at significant risk of losing other funding." The
Commission directed CTC staff to work with Palo Alto to consider reclassifying this
project on the higher priority category in the next STIP allocation as a project at risk of
losing significant other funding.
CMR:246:03 Page 3 of 6
Staff hopes to have a final determination on this issue by the CTC when staff returns to
Council in June with a final project budget and the award of a construction contract.
Staff also hopes the actual project cost determined based on the low bid may reduce some
of the need for utilizing City reserves for advance funding.
Next Steps
The project is currently out to bid and staff plans to bring the award of a construction
contract to Council in June 2003. Staff will continue to work with MTC, VTA and CTC
staff to secure the STIP funding allocation within the next two months. As a safeguard,
staff plans to submit a Transportation Development Act (TDA) fund application later this
month for the $293,000 to backfill the STIP funds, if necessary.
In June, staff will also bring forward a Budget Amendment Ordinance to accept and
expend approved ~’ant funding not currently in the project budget and to provide a loan
from the General Fund as explained in the Resource Impact section of this report.
If the City does not proceed with the project now, there would be several serious financial
consequences:
TFCA gant funds in the amount of $325,000 not associated with the AC
authorizations are scheduled to expire within the next year (Attachment E).
Delaying the project will result in a $500,000 increase in construction cost due to
inflation, railroad track relocation, additional flagging and lost opportunib, to
construct during planned Caltrain weekend track closures scheduled to cease in
March 2004.
Loss of reimbursement for desi~on costs and staff time totaling approximately $1
million that the City would not receive if the project ceases.
Not proceeding with the project would result in the need for the City to secure
more ~’ant funds or commit City funds to the project. Staff believes it has
explored all available ~’ant fund options and it is doubtful that substantial new
sources of funding will be available to make up a funding shortfall associated with
a more costly project in the future.
RESOURCE IMPACT
The committed funding sources for this project total $5,131,510 as noted below:
Project Fundina
TEA-21 federal funds Congestion Mitigation & Air Quality (CMAQ) *
CMR:246:03
$2,035,510
Page 4 of 6
State Transportation Improvement Progam (STIP) matching funds"$_69,810
Local funds and developer mitigation fees $ 350,680
City, Electric Utility, Fund (Project 8930)$ 225,000
Transportation Fund for Clean Air (TFCA) pro~am funds $
Federal Transportation Enhancements (TEA) progam*"$502,000
STIP, state matching funds*$ 66,190
Transportation Development Act (TDA) funds from VTA $ 200,000
Transportation for Livable Communities (TLC)~"$ 464,000
Measure B Funds, Bicycle Expenditure Progam $ 700.000
Total Project Budget $5,131,510
The combined federal and state matching funds total $3,331,510 and are noted with an
asterisk. Of that amount,-$320,010 was obligated for design costs and has been invoiced
for rei.mbursement. The remaining $3,011,500 Federal funds are expected to be
reimbursed in December 2004. This will require a loan from the General Fund
Infrastructure Reserve to the project until reimbursement is received in order to have
sufficient funding to award the construction contract in June 2003. As discussed
previously, the remaining $293,000 in state matching funds are not yet allocated and staff
is pursuing additional TDA pant funds to backfill the state funds if necessary, and other
funding strategies. If no other outside funds are found, these costs will need to be funded
through the Infrastructure Reserve Fund.
The General Fund Infrastructure Reserve (IR) has a current balance of approximatel),
$~1._94.700: allocatin~ approximately $3 million to the Homer Avenue Caltrain
Undercrossing CIP number 10121 will reduce that balance to approximately, $27.9
million. The opportunity cost of advance funding for this project will be approximately
$!20,000 in interest that would have accrued to the Infrastructure Reserve. Council
should be advised that the proposed FY 2003-05 budget will drain approximately $10
million from the IR fund balance to approximately $17:1 million at year end June 30.
2005.
POLICY IMPLICATIONS
Current Council priorities have established that existing infrastructure projects have
priority, over new infrastructure projects, which is not consistent vvith this
recommendation. However, this project is consistent with Comprehensive Plan
Transportation Policy T-14: Improve pedestrian and bicycle access to and between local
destinations and Prouam T-21; Study projects to depress bikeways and pedestrian
walkways under Ahna Street and Caltrain tracks and ifiaplement if feasible.
In addition, the Coordinated Area Plan for the SOFA includes two policies related to this
facility.: Policy, T-13" Support the construction of a railroad undercrossing at Homer and
CMR:246:03 Page 5 of 6
Alma, and Policy T-20: Facilitate implementation of the recommendations of the Railroad
Crossing Feasibility Study to improve pedestrian access from SOFA and PAN~ campus
and points west.
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment A: Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority 1996 Measure B Bicycle
Program Fund Transfer Agreement
Attachment B:Suncmary of Past City Council Actions
Attachment C:Letter to the California Transportation Conm~ission
Attachment D:Status of MTC Projects with Federal Funds
Attachment E:Funding Matrix and Deadlines
PREPARED BY:Elizabeth Arnes, Senior Engineer
Gayle Likens, P&CE/Transportation Projects Manager
Sharon Macway, PW Projects Coordinator
DEPARTlVIENT HEAD:/~ 2
GLENN S. ROBERTS
Director of Public Works
CITY MANAGER APPROV~~
~ EMILY HARRISON
Assistant City Manager
co:Palo Alto Bicycle Advisory Conm~ittee
David Jury, Palo Alto Medical Foundation
SOFA Working Group
Daryll Maxey, Caltrain Joint Powers Board
Michael Evanhoe, VTA
Marc Roddin, MTC
Elaine Meyer, University South Neighborhood Group
City/School Traffic Safety Committee
David Neuman, Stanford University
CMR:246:03 Page 6 of 6
ATTACHMENT A
S.~kNTA CLAP~ VALLEY TP~_NSPORTATION AUTttOR1TY
1996 M:EASURE B BICYCLE PROGI~AVI
’ TFD-N-D TI~qSFER AGREEMEN -
This Cooperative Agreement (Agreement) is made as of ,2003, between
the Santa Clara Valley Transportation _4:uthority 0fTA) and the City of Palo Alto
~¢[ember Agency) ....
This _~eement is made with reference to the following facts:
Bo
Go
On November 5, 1996, the voters of Santa Clara County enacted by majority
vote the !996 Measure A Sales Tax program and the 1996 Measure B sales t~m.
The 1996 Measure B program.included $12 million for bicycle projects in Santa
Clara County.
The VTA Board.of Directors adopted the Santa Clara Count~w~dde Bicycle Plan
on September i0, 2002, which included the Tier i priority list of bicycle
projects.
The Tier i bicycle projects will be funded out of the Bicycle Expendittme
Program that was adopted by the VTA Board of Directors on August 3, 2000.
The Bicycle Ex-penditure Program is a ten-year $32 million funding program
for the Tier i projects in the Santa Clara CountTwide Bicycle Plan.
The Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors approved the NIeasure B Bicycle.
Program on August 17, 2000.
VTA has been desigmated by the Count7 of Santa Clara as the Program
~,Ianager for the 1996 Measure B .Bicycle Program, and is responsible for
disbursing Measure B Bicycle Program funds.
This Agreement specifies the conditions under which ~_1 will disburse
Measure B Bicycle Program funds to the Member Agency for the Homer
=&venue Undercross’mg Project.
Section 1. Project Description .
The Member Agency will complete the const-~action of the Homer Avenue
Undercrossing (referred to herein as "Project"). The project is.a new
bicycle!pedestrian undercrossing of the Caltrain ~racks 800 feet south of the Palo
_Alto Caltrain Station. The project ~it! connect the South of Forest Area
neighborhood to the Caltrain station, the Palo Alto Medical Foundation and points
beyond.
Section 2. Award of ~Ieasure B Bicycle Funds
$ ~00,00 in Measttre B Bicycle Program ~%mds will beprovided to the ~Iember
Agency for implementation of the Project.
Section 3. Minimum Local Match
The Member Agency agrees to provide a local match equal to at least 20% of the
total project cost, as shown in Attachment ~ The local match shall not include
funds from the following sources:
a)Transportation Development Act Article 3 30% set-aside for the Bicycle
Expenditure Program
b)Transportation Fund for Clean Air Program Manager 50% set-aside for the
Bicycle Expenditure Program
c)Transportation Equity Act for the 21’~ Century Enhancements 2n~ Cycle set
aside for the Bicycle Expenditure Program
d)~ny other funds approved by the VTA Board of Directors as being
dedicated to the Bicycle Expenditure Program
Section 4. Bicycle Technical Guidelines’ Standards
The Member Agency shall ensure that the Project will comply w-ith the standards
in the Bicycle Technical Guidelines adopted by the VTA Board of Directors in
September 1999, unless compliance wouid result in extraordinary cost and/or
environment~ impacts.
Section 5. Review of Plans
The Member Agency shall provide two copies of the 100% desi~o-n plans of the
Project to VTA as soon as they are available.
Section 6. Administrative Costs
The Member Agency’s allowable administrative costs for the Project are limited to
5% of the Measure B Bicycle funding.
Section 7. Reimbursements
Any costs incurred for the Project before full execution of this Agreement are not
eli~ble are reimbursement. The Member Agency shall submit invoices to VTA
with documentation of costs incurred during the invoice period, using the form
shown in Attachment B. VTA shall pay the Member Agency within thirty days
after receipt of each invoice and to continue making such payments until the
Project is complete or the Measure B Bicycle fund contribution is fully invoiced;
whichever occ~s ~st.
Page 2 of 5
Section 8. Monitoring and Status Reports
The Member Agency shall submit yearly-basis financial and implementation status
reports to VTA by August i of each year. Each report shall itemize the obligation
and expenditure of funds, and the progress to date in the implementation of the
Section 9. Audit
The Member Agency shall retain all books, documents, papers, accounting
records and other evidence pe~g to costs for three years after completion of
the Project. The Member Agency shall also allow VTA or an independent auditor
selected by VTA to audit all expenditures relating to the Project and to require all
recipients of funds allocated under this Agreement to fully cooperate with such
audits, within three years of the date of the final payment to the Member Agency.
Section 10. Marketing and Public Relations
The Member Agency shall use VTA-approved and County of Santa Clara-approved
!ogos and signage for the Project as shown in Attachraent C on signs posted at the
site of all construction. The logos shall be used on any printed material intended
for public dissemination associated with the Project, including but not limited to
brochures, handbooks, schedules, maps, and promotional materials. The Member
Agency shall credit the VTA as the Program Manager and the County of Santa
Clara as the funding source in any related articles, news releases, or other
publicity materials that are produced by the Member Agency for the Project.
Sections 11. Notices
Any notice which may be required under this Agreement shall be in writing, shah
be effective when received, and shall be given by personal service, by U.S. Postal
Service mail, or by certified mail (return receipt requested), to the addresses set
forth below, or to such addresses which may be specified in writing to the parties
hereto.
M_ichael P. Evanhoe
Chief Development Official
Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority
3331 North First Street
San Jose, CA 95134
Glenn Roberts
Public Works Director
Cit-y of Palo Alto
250 Hamilton Avenue
Palo .Alto, CA 94303
Page 3 of 5
Section 12. Staff Liaisons
Liaison with the Member Agency with regard to the day-to-day activities of the
Project shall be with Elizabeth Ames. Liaison with the VTA with regard to the
day-to-day activities of the Project shall be with Amin Surani. Notification of
change of status of contact persons shall be made in writing within thirty 30 days.
Section 13. Member Agency Liability
Neither VTA nor any officer or employee thereof sha~ be responsible for any
damage or liability occurring by reason of anything done or omitted to be done by
the Member Agency under or in connection with any work, authority or
jurisdiction delegated to VTA or the Member Agency under this Cooperative
Agreement. Pursuant to Government Code 895.4, Member Agency shall ~y
defend, indemnify, and save harmless VTA from all suits or actions of every name,
kind and description brought on for or on account of injury (as defined in
Government Code Section 810.8) occurring by reason of anything done or omitted
to be done by the Member Agency under or in connection with any work,
authority or jurisdiction delegated to VTA under this Cooperative Agreement.
Section 14. VTA Liability
Neither the Member Agency nor any officer or employee thereof shall be
responsible for any damage or liability occurring by reason of any~dJng done or
omitted to be done by VTA under or in connection mdth any work, authority or
jurisdiction delegated to the Member Agency or VTA under this Cooperative
Agreement. Pursuant to Government Code 895.4, VTA shall fully defend,
indemnify, and save harmless the Member Agency from all suits or actions of
every name, kind and description brought on for or on account of injury (as
defined in Government Code Section 810.8) occurring by reason of anything done
or omitted to be done by VTA under or in connection with any work, authority or
jurisdiction delegated to ]~A under this Agreement.
Page 4 of 5
Section 15. Additional Terms and Conditions
A.The Member Agency shall fully expend Measure B Bicycle Program funds by
,.T~,l.~n.e 30, 2005.
B.This Agreement shall terminate on June 30, 2005, unless all parties agree, in
~riting, to an extension.
Co No alternation or variation of the terms of this Cooperative Agreement sha~ be
valid unless made in writing and signed by both of the parties hereto and no
oral understanding or agreement not incorporated herein shall be binding on
any of the parties hereto.
City of Palo Alto
(Member Agency)
SANTA CLARA VALLEY
TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
(VTA)
Glenn Roberts, Public Works Director Peter M. Cipolla, General Manager
Approved as to Form:Approved as to Form:
Name, City Counsel Counsel
Page 5 of 5
Attachment B
1996 Measure B Bicycle Program
Request for Reimbursement
Countywide Bike Plan Proj ~)#:
Agency:
Contact:
Phone:
Project Title:
Project Location & limits:
Description of Work funded by Measure B:
Date:
Request #:
For this period of work start date:end date:
Please attach support documentation for this reimbursement
Total Project Allocation Amotmt:
Less cumulative previous requests:
Remaining balance after previous request.’
Amount of this request:
$
$
$
$
Remaining Project Allocation Amount for future requests: $
To the best of my knowledge, the above information is true and accurate and
I have been authorized by the project sponsor to request this disbursement of funds.
Nanle:
Tide:
Date:
Agency:
Signature
VTA approvals:
u~. ~u pay
Celia Chung, Transportation Planner Michael P. Evanhoe, Director
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March 31, 2003
1%. Kirk Lindsey, Chair
California Transportation Cormmission
!!20 N Street
1%oom 2221 (MS-52)
Sacramento, CA 958 !4
Cityof Pa!o Alto
Office of the Mayor and Cify CouT~.ciI
ATTACHMENT D
Re: Agenda Item~,’-’~ STKP :Mlocation Plan
Dear Mr. Lindsey:
The purpose of this letter is to request that the California Transportation Commission correctly
classify the "Homer _&venue Undercrossing Project as a "Project at Significant Risk of Losing
Other Funding if Not Al!ocated." This project is currently included in PPNO 2168 (Santa Clara
County/MTC C2vL&Q match reserve) on page 6 of 10 of the Draft STIP al!ocation Priorities for
F’f 2002-03 table, and is incorrectly classified as ’?,Ion-capacity Projects, Construction
Programmed in FY 02-03 or on Extension."
The remaining STIP allocation for this project is $293,000. These STIP funds leverage $3.0
million in federal funds and $1.8 million in !ocal funds. The project is ready to go to construction
this summer. It is on a very tight construction timeline, as work must be completed during
Caltrain’s weekend closure of the railroad line for the CTX railroad improvement project, which
extends only throu~ March 2004. If the project is delayed beyond this construction ~4ndow,
costs ~41! increase by approximately $500,000, and $325,000 of local funds from the _Air District
wi!l expire. This project has already absorbed substantial cost increases and the City cannot
afford to lose the STIP funds, the Air District funds, or to absorb any additional costs at this time.
The Homer Avenue Caltrain Undercrossing Project wil! construct a pedestrian/bicycle
undercrossing of the Caltrain tracks in the south part of downtown Palo Alto, connecting the
Downtown, the transit center, Palo Alto Medical Foundation (a major re~onal medical facility)
and surrounding businesses. This connection will make it easier for the many people employed on
the west side of the trac~ to cross into the downtow~a business district, stimulating economic
development in this part of town. The project itself will create approximately 60 construction
jobs, this summer, in a county with over 8% unemployment.
eThe Homer Undercrossing is a significant multi-modal transportation mm-astmcmr improvement
that is supported by a w4de range of interest ~oups. We appreciate the Commission’s favorable
consideration of this request at the April 3 meeting.
Sincerely,
Dena Mossar
Mayor
co:Members of the California Transportation Commission
Dianne Steinhauser, Metropolitan Transportation Commission
Michae! Evanhoe, Santa Clara Val!ey Transportation Authority
Senator Byron Sher
Assemblyman Joe Simitian
Palo Alto CiU Council P.o. Sox ~.0250P~o Alto, CA 94303
650.329.2477
650.328.363! fax
ATTACHMENT E
TEA-21 (CMAQ)
FUND
STIP (Tea-21 CMAQ Match)
STP/Trans. Enhancement Fund
(TEA)
~STIP (TEA Match)
TFCA
TDA
Bicycle Expend. Plan-VTA/Tier 2
TLC
Obligated/Avail. Funds
TEA-21 (CMAQ)
STIP
Local (Dev. Mit. Fees)
CPA Utilities
TOTAL
Funding Amount
$1,752,500
$226,810
$502,000
$66,190
$325,000
$200,000
$700,000
$464,000
$283,010
$37,000
$350,000
$225,000
Critical Deadlines
6130/04
6/30/04
6/30/04
6/30/04
10/1/03
6/30/05
4/1/06
9/30/04
9/30/03
6/30/04
N/A
N/A
Comments
E-76 filed timely, Advance Construction
Authorization approved extending deadline to
obligate funds.
E-76 filed timely, Advance Construction
Authorization approved extending deadline to
obligate funds.
E-76 filed timely, Advance Construction
\uthorization approved extending deadline to
obligate funds.
E-76 filed timely, Advance Construction
~,uthorization approved extending deadline to
obligate funds.
Final Invoice
Final Invoice
Final Invoice
TLC funds must be obligated by 9/30/04 and
~roject complete and operational by 9/30/05.
Invoiced, waiting for reimbursement.
Invoiced, waiting for reimbursement.
$300K PAMF, $50K Sheraton Hotel
BAQ FY02/03 Midyear Adj.