HomeMy WebLinkAboutCP 150 �� �� LJ 1J1JlJ�v�c�JL!'�.71L"J
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POLICY PROPOSAL
DATE FILE NUMBER SUBJECT PAGE-I—OF-L-
7/24/90
OF 27/24/90 CP-150 Resolution Amending Tax Abatement Police
PROPOSAL PROPOSED BY: CITY MANAGER'S REVIEW
Co lm
RECOMMENDATION:
It is recommended that a resolution be developed amending the Tax Abatement
Policy, as follows:
1. At the time of application for an abatement, the applying party shall
submit reasonable estimates of:
(A) The projected construction dollars to be spent on the project and a
percentage of such dollars that would be awarded to Fort Worth
contractors and sub-contractors.
(B) The projected number of employees and payroll of the company and a
projected estimate of such employees and payroll that would reside
` in Fort Worth during the abatement period.
(C) The projected total annual supplier and professional service
contracts in terms of dollars, and the projected percentages of
each such category that will be awarded to Fort Worth companies and
entities, during the abatement period.
(D) The abatement recipient shall annually present the City with
modification of the projections with an explanation of the reasons
for alteration.
2. Any individual or entity which receives a tax abatement from the City of
Fort Worth shall provide on a quarterly basis information requested by
the City including, but not limited to, the following:
(A) The number of dollar amounts of all construction contracts and
subcontracts awarded on the job, specifying which companies are
Fort Worth entities.
(B) The total number of employees of the company, their total salaries,
the number of employees who reside in Fort Worth and their gross
salaries. These jobs shall be reported in job classifications
appropriate to the employees.
LEGALITY ❑ OFf1CIAL RECOR
FISCAL NOTE ❑ �y r SERUM"CITY MANAGER'S COMMENTS ❑ CITY
SERUM
FT. WORTH, T
POUCY PROPOSAL (cont'd) PAGE-2—OF 2
op
(C) The gross dollars spent on supplier and professional service
contracts, broken down to demonstrate the amounts by contract
awarded and performed by Fort Worth individuals and entities.
(D) If the dollars or percentages do not equal the original or City
Council approved modified projections, the party receiving the
abatement shall state the explanation for the failure to meet the
projection, together with a recommended course of rectification.
3. It is understood that the estimates provided by an applicant for tax
abatement will be considered by the City Council in determining the
appropriateness of an abatement agreement and as such will become a part
of the agreement. Should the estimates provided by an applicant for tax
abatement not be met or exceeded, the abatement agreement shall be
subject to cancellation as provided in the tax abatement agreement, and
all abated taxes shall be paid to the City of Fort Worth and all other
taxing jurisdictions participating in the tax abatement agreement as
provided by law.
4. It is the policy of the City of Fort Worth that, at least 25% of the
employees of companies receiving an abatement shall reside in Fort
Worth. At the end of each City fiscal year, the company receiving the
abatement shall submit a certified list of employees with their
addresses to the City Council. If the percentage is below 25% for the
prior year, the abatement shall be lowered for the next year on a pro
rata basis. A separate calculation shall occur yearly.
CITY COUNCIL
6&-X& z
JUL 24 190 ����
9-7'
City s��Qd
FICIAL R ORD t
Cit„Of Font w«dk;T 1ITY SEM TARY
L CITY OF FORT WORTH TM
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TUFSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1990
GoL 1 Member Webber made 'a,mo ti on, seconded by Mayor Pro tempore Gilley:, that
'
Council Neraber appoint ., gf
1 ed tis. dim6 Ourns tc Ms iilmi'Burns appointment bp corrected to reflect Place 1.1 instead of Place 2 on the
Place 11 instead of Neighborhood Resources Development Colinail. When the motion was put to a vote by the '( _
Place 2 Mayor, it prevailed unanimously.
council Member itebber Councfl Member:WObLer i6olhinated Mr. Pablo Calderan for membership on the it
nominated Pablo Calde-Neighborhood Resources Development-`Council Arid MS. Claire Denman to aervFi.as his , ;
,an to the Neighbor- alternate, and made a motion,; seconded by Gounc.l11 Me.aber Meadows, that Mr. Pablo
Caldpran be appointed to place,-lA on the Neighborhood Resources Development Council 7
veopmentuCcuncrceq �i i+ith, Ms: Claire Denman to serve 'as his alternate. When the motion aas ;gut td a viae'by
the Mayor, it prevailed unanimously. i!
Cp�ibO }Resolubjon_ It was the consebsus_D f:th¢ City Cou it tnat CeuitcII:Pi6p04a1 No.:CP-130,
Abrend'�ng tax`Abatz-
16,01'ti Amending Tak pbatemet!t Polity, 8 tab.td J y
w4ht P41 toy Tab?od
Prestrr'tatton
of n+ira was preserctad Couba i;i.Propesatfo. t:ii=i53#rola tir►,Cil y Mellaer, as fol lows: l(!
CP-153 - Creation
of Youth Commission UBJ�CT fCREATI0N:I YOUTiIrCOHNISSI;DN
PROPOSAL: '
di. is pr-.oposed that th'a Cit 'Council create a temporary Youth Commission for
the purppse of idpijfi#yltig=1`s ues-related to drug use and gang acti.vi ty among ( T�
PURPOSE:
A recent report to the City Council by the Fort Worth Eolice Department
highlighted the serious incrtase in gang related crime in Fort north Much
of this increase, is attributable to the rise in ".for-profit" gangs involved �f ;
in drug dealing. .Any comprehensive anti-drug/anti-gang program must include i
youth involvement.; The proposed commission would be the vehicle for this
involvement.
:The Yoalth,Commission Would be structured in a way that would maximize youth
input its:major focus would be communication with the City's youth in a:•i tttt,
effVrt Lo. identify what they perceive as the prnblems,anu circumstances which ! "
hush yoUtfis toward drug use and gang involvement.
This effort will allow the Commission to propose strategies des i.gned_to
address'the identified needs of Fort Worth's y^uths and provide alternatives t( qt+
W drug.;;use ano gang involvement. l
This Commission would exist solely For the purpose at communicating with i
youths egarding drug and gang issues and recommending a.plan of action to
the City;;Ccuncil. The Commission would cease to exist after recommending the JI
plunbof action to the City Council.
If, this Youth Commission concept is adopted by the City Council,it ill be
rYecessary to formalize a mission statement for the Commission .;dilso, the
CQLLRCtl call Raed to ftnaltza tha CAmmtCCfan"c apuratianal Ctrectut¢_
' VOUTN CONNI SSION �TRUCTUREe �,
�: � c�lairnersen auuDin�2d by t�ne�iaynr _ �;
r. ORm;represii&t tilltrY .,'each -Ci#y Council 5'1.Strict appOinted lay the
Diststtt`s rrit�tbuncil reprasent;st'�ve: -
C, Four high school st6ioents, -representing d11ifihentgeagraphic areas if {$f
thio city, appointed-,by the,CYty Cauncl'l-upon recbmmendatidrf by the Fart t y,
forth Independent School Olstrict ,x
d. Two t large`positions appointed py tlfe,"Gity C01110 i
6;
�It" is YSuggested that indiriduaI's lebnsiderpd +fortapgoflS.Tmen£ to the: Youth" i
Conrnissior, not be older than 35years of age
As this proposal is refined,"+it is alnticipai<t4tbat an.adv.isgey:committee
consisting of representatives of the Ci:tyl'Counc:l.1_;ra1i`e tiu_siness community,
the education community and appropriate city staff woultl be established.
LEGALITY
1 #i
This-proposal-ts within the power:,of 6e City 16,1 1,; and.there is no legal {
impediment to i'ts=implementation.
r
4- FISCAL'1tOTE
I
Ho signi.ficant fi-nanciai impact:is:expected -f.r_om tfiP.creat4on 0,11 S,
`.Commission.
x' '�'i;4'!'. a�.;,;r,�` "�,.ric4 fr•3+"��;•.el + u.�=�� s�w,' ,4, �azi4.rt, r w-A .e.�e��t�
Him
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TUESDAY, JULY 2•1, 1990
y I,
T c Resoiutlon 3. 'abatement will be considered by the;City iCouncil in applicant
the
Council. Proposal a.
No t ' ISO cont, P
z Arcnding +az appropriateness of an abatement agreement and as such will become a pari;
Abatement •Poilcy of the agreement. Should the estimates provided by an applicant for tax: ( ti
abatement not be met o�ceeded ,the abatement agreement shall be
subject to tancellatior, as provided in the tax abatement agreement, and` }? ,*
all abated taxes shall bo paid to the City of Fort Worth and;all other':,
taxing jurisdictions partic4.�atf.q An the tax abatement agre¢inent as;, "
provided.by
-4. It is the policy of rhe City of fort Worth that,'at least 25% of them ;
employees of companies an abatement shall, reside in Fort Worth. a {'y
Y � 9� F
At the end of each City fiscal year, the company recei ing the abateasnt a,
shall submit a certified list if employees with their addresses to the,:
City Council., If the percentage is,below 25% fpr the prior year, Lha;'
abatement shall•be lowered far the next ysar on a pro rata basis A.'
separate calculation shall occur yeaMy. °
Council Member Chappell made a motion,seconded by Council Member Zppata. that Cougcil
! Proposal No. 150i Resolution Amending Tax Abatement Policy, be continued jor.twu weekt�
iMr., Terry Ran re r
Y Mr. Terry Ryan, Fort Worth Chamber of Cownerce appeared before th8'Gfty Council
1 CP-150 Tax abate- and advised,the City CodnCil that"the Chimber'is witligg'ti easfit the_C:'fty of Fort
rent Policy Worth in the business decisions of the tax abatement..
{:
Whenhe ' ion,,
,tthat Council Proposal No 0.45t�„R4soTutioe Amending Tax I I
Abatement Policy, be bonti^.ed for two veek5, was;�ft io•'4 YoYe.by'the Ndver, 1t '1
prevailed unanixously":
�Council,.Prop,asa'.1 There was resented Council-Pro sal No. 6-151 from the Clt Rana e.-is follows
No. CP re D Po Y 9 q
Agreement for
SUBJECT: AGREEMShT FOR THROUGH THE FENCE OPERATION A7°MEi.CNAM AIRPORT
C through the fence VINTAGE' liY1NG MUSEUM ! i�
;,.operation at I ! t
a
Mea Airport for: PROPOSAL: i
Vintage'.F1yi,ng 1 ' d
K Museum - Hospers' It is proposed that the City'Manager and City Attoraey:be directed to.draft a[4
.written business !I
proposed.agreement with Y.C. Hospers to permit "through the fence' operations., ;
plan between M.C. Hospers' property (former`' Roy Taylor.property) and Meacham y I
Airport. The purpose of the-agreement shall be 4o:permit operation of a ! Vii,
x Vintage Flying Museum on the property. The proposed agreement shall-be for a:
term of five years and shall contain the following terms and conditions. :
-1. Hangar 35 South:
a. Hangar 35 South shall be subleased' to 'the Civil Air,PatraTiy.
(C.A.P.). I ,
b. No ai,r ort access fee shall be charged-for this 5"
pportiop-.41F the, ti„
Property. fit`”`
j Li i
C. The Hangar shall be used to store a C A.P.;,plane.plus no rare than
three other sing a engine, planes equipped-,fior'.isearch and rescue j
- operations'.,
�: r rd•
d. The C.A.P. shall hold.meetings;and training=as needed on-this part a
Wx of the p"operty. I
2. Hangar 33 SouthAM:
The City,shall charge an access-.fee of 16.6';cents per_square foot
for 25,000, :quare feet of space in aangar 33 South including raRD"
space. $aid 25,000 square feet shell be marked and no more than. a
eight antique aircraft (more than 25,years of age) shall be•stored,.
or hangared therein:
b. The operator of .e museum or lessee of the property wiz-1 have ': a{
ar twelve months to obtain,501(c)(3)�status'.from the Intern;I-Revenue
" Service or to show that a good fa"ith Rffort a S belpg made to-obtain, Gj s<
i such status. f ,K
"e (2 t. The op;,rator of the museum'or`._lessee of the property m,y'use the;, �
^i remainLer of the hangar for static display of antique aircraTt or_ urr Fvt
parts.
�y� d. The operator of the museum oro:lesse_ of the,property:may offer:
"i space to Craftsmen co repair or maintain antique aircraft, partsa
ref? radio equtpment,.etc. No soave may be used,for Co+maercial:repaie [ k
la, of modern aircraft, parts, rad,o equipment, etc.-
e. The operator of the museum or lessee of the property w•ITl curry
approprlate.liabiltty Insurance to protect the•City" S I,
,w w+a ±.
w f. The operator of the museum or lessee of the property will cause to r F,
9y„ be formetl,a Citizens Advisory Committee pertaining to the *.(
f