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62-93 Ordinance , .w RECORD OF ORDINANCES Dayton Legal Blank Co. Form No. 30043 -----------..----.-------------------.-..--' ~- , I I Ordinance No'uu62-93 Passed . mnm19u I -===-==--CCu."-== .=- =------- -~~----.------~_________c=c:::-=_==cc==c===l'=c._c,_ II ---=-~ ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ANNUAL APPROPRIA TIONS I ORDINANCE FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1993 AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY Ii I WHEREAS, the Ohio Revised Code requires, when necessary amendments to I the annual appropriations ordinance be made in order that appropriations are not over expended; and II WHEREAS, it is necessary to appropriate additional funds to provide sufficient custodial services for City Facilities. I NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the council of the City of Dublin, State ! of Ohio, 7 of the members concurring: 'I I' 'I' Section ,. That there be appropriated from the unappropriated balance in the General Fund the amount of $63,500. Of the total, $57,000 is to be I appropriated to account 01-06-11-2390 for contractual services and $6,500 I is to be appropriated to account 01-06-11-2420 for supplies. , I Section 2. That this ordinance be, and the same hereby is, declared to be an II emergency measure for the preservation of public peace, health or welfare of I the residents of this City, and therefore this ordinance shall take effect and be Ii in force immediately upon its passage. II Ii,: Passed this / q fi, day of n/ , 1993. 'I i'I,~~ II I II 11/ r ,,'yor - Presiding Officer II Ii i' ATTEST: ii I! Ii II~(L~ I i Clerk of Council Ii Ii ,I II I' " , I I, I '.1: ~ d' ,"e ! I \,oste \t\ !~8Mieft-tlere . d rr" 'es o~ ,\lis Ordinl1nte , 'IS of me QmPc~m~t.l n-?lRc .c.u thot tot". '. rt 13'.' ~ . d \ \lereby terthl '" -d nt6 with SeellO . " ?s ("'9 O',lio ReVIsed (0 e. \. t nllb\in inQtt~r,_Q,:, S:'.l.r::\ J JL- Cl It .r\t'r~l~ .. ""_,,.1 , ./ l' .' - V ~~A_J~4:.-- , STAFF STUDY To: All Members of Dublin City Council From: Timothy C. Hansley, City Managerl Initiated By: Dana L. McDaniel, Assistant Servlce Date: July 15, 1993 1. SUBJECT: Custodial Services 2. PROBLEM STATEMENT: To Determine the best alternative for custodial services to accommodate additional municipal office space. 3. RECOMMENDATION: a. I recommend custodial services be privatized for 52,750 square feet of municipal office space and that existing custodial staff be retained to provide intensified facilities maintenance (see course of action #4, 6d) . b.I request additional funds in the amount of $63,500 be appropriated to the proper Buildings and Grounds accounts. c. The City Manager be permitted to develop specifications and advertise for bids on contracted custodial services. 4. ASSUMPTIONS: a. Additional custodial employees will be needed to provide an adequate/minimal level of custodial services. b. Total custodial needs for the next two budget cycles cannot be accurately defined. c. Council and staff desire to minimize costs associated with custodial services. d. Appearance of public buildings is important to Council, Staff and the general public. 5. FACTS BEARING ON THE PROBLEM: a. The City currently has 1 full-time and 1 part-time custodial positions budgeted. These staff members provide custodial services to the Municipal Building and the Service Complex (offices only) , equalling 17,733 sq. ft. The current budget for these positions is $54,600 in salaries, benefits, estimated overtime and uniforms. Janitorial supplies for these facilities cost the City approximately $9,000 in 1992. The average budgeted cost per square foot equals 30 cents per square foot per month. b. Municipally owned office space requiring custodial services will total the following by the end of 1993: 1 , 1. Municipal Building: 13,003 sq. ft. (current) 2. Service Complex: 4,730 sq. ft. (current) 3. Development: 18,818 sq. ft. (Sep. 15, 93) 4. Justice Center: 20,919 Sq. ft. (Aug. 1, 93) TOTAL 57,500 sq. ft. c. Facility mechanical systems will greatly increase in 1993. These systems require preventative and reactive maintenance effort. d. During the 1993 budget review process, staff committed to monitoring custodial needs and said it would approach Council at a later date when needs were reassessed and more accurately defined. e. Proactive custodial services add to the life-cycle of a building, can reduce long term maintenance costs, enhance customer relations (perceptions of operations), and boost employee morale. f. Staff may modify the management approach to the Lands and Buildinq portion of the budget. Flexibility is needed during this evaluation period. These changes will be presented in preparation for the 1994 budget cycle. g. The Community Recreation Center is still under design and the actual custodial care for this facili ty is not yet known. Custodial care for this building will not require funding until the 1995 budget cycle. 6. DISCUSSION: The following courses of action were identified to resolve this problem. Each have their merits and possibilities. However, Course of Action #4 is the preferred method to resolve this situation. a. Course of Action #1: Do nothing. This would require current custodial staff to serve all 57,500 square feet (sq. ft.) of municipal office space. Advantages: none. Disadvantages: Existing custodial staff would only be able to provide the most basic service to this amount of space (i. e. , emptying trash and cleaning common areas only). Other staff (specifically maintenance workers) would then have to be reallocated to do the more intensified cleaning tasks. Such a reallocation would result in accelerated costs because employees would be performing custodial tasks at a higher rate per hour. Reallocating existing budgeted staff (full-time, part-time or seasonal) would take away maintenance time from other areas of the City. I do not recommend this option. b. Course of Action #2: Hire 3. 5 additional employees. Currently the City's ratio of custodial staff to square footage is 2 . 1 full time position to 11,822 sq. ft. If this same ration is applied to maintain the existing level of service, a total of 3 full time positions and 1 part time position would be needed to serve all the anticipated municipal office space. The cost of an additional 3.5 positions would be approximately: Salary and Waqes 4 full-time positions (with existing full-time position) ~,~ 2 part-time positions (1 full-time equivalent, no benefits) $~,~ Overtime $ 5,<ID Benefits $43,994 Uniforms $ 8,4$ Total Labor $157,899 Supplies Total $B,~ Total Costs $172,894 Advantages: The City will hire and know first hand new employees' capabilities and trustworthiness. The City will obtain additional work force which it can reallocate to other tasks, as needed. Disadvantages: Long term custodial needs are yet to be determined. Direct supervision of this number of people would have to be provided. A supervisory position for this activity is not yet justified, therefore, an existing supervisor would have to reallocate no less than 30% of his/her time to the night shift. c. Course of Action #3: Privatize Custodial Services for municipal office space, 57,500 sq. ft. Preliminary estimates for custodial services by private companies revealed an approximate cost of $.09 per sq. ft. per month. The services described in these preliminary estimates were thorough and at least equal to those services currently being provided by full- time staff. This estimate includes the cost of cleaning supplies but does not include the cost of paper products or trash can liners. All cleaning equipment is to be provided by the contractor. Estimated Contract Cost 57,500 sq. ft. x $.09 per sq. ft. = $62,100 Paper products and liners = $ 5.000 $67,100 Advantages: Would require specifications design and bidding process as opposed to a hiring process. Would avoid adding additional staff, at least until community recreation center needs can be more accurately projected. Provides short run flexibility 3 '. . to staff during a time when it is reassessing the Lands and Buildinqs portion of the' budget. Would require less direct supervision and planning by existing supervisors. Supervision would be conducted between staff and Contractor's point of contact, as well as, on a complaint basis. Maximum flexibility can be built into contract in regards to increasing and decreasing square footage and length of contract. Disadvantages : City is not directly accountable or knowledgeable of the quality of contractor's employees. Security measures would have to be developed and implemented. Contractual employees would have unsupervised access to sensitive areas, i. e. police offices, court offices, finance offices, etc. May require the abolishment of existing custodial/janitorial positions. would require existing maintenance staff to provide maintenance of mechanical systems. d. Course of Action #4: Privatize custodial services for 52,750 sq. ft. of municipal office space and retain existing custodial staff. This course of action proposes that a private contractor provide custodial services for the municipal building, justice center, and development/parks maintenance (Romanoff) facility. Existing City custodial staff will be retained to clean the service complex offices and common areas. They will also perform intensified facility maintenance (i.e. spot painting, and facility repair), cleaning of areas not covered by contract, and provide maintenance of mechanical systems for all other facilities. Schedules of existing custodial staff could be adjusted to increase availability during hours of building operations. This will aid greatly in the preparation of public meeting rooms, for emergency clean up and other miscellaneous tasks among the various City facilities. 52,750 sq. ft. x $.09 per sq. ft. per month = $56,970 1.5 existing employees $54,600 Paper Products and Liners $ 6,500 Total 124,570 Advantages: This course of action possesses all the advantages noted in course of action #3. However, this course of action retains existing custodial staff which can be used to improve and maintain a higher level of maintenance of City facilities. Disadvantages: This course of action possesses all the disadvantages of course of action #3 except that existing staff will be retained. e. Comparison of Courses of Action. 1. Course of Action #4 (contract and retain existing custodial staff) presents the best opportunities. First, the City can pursue a contract for custodial services at a less expensive rate than Course of Action #2. Greatest flexibility and ability to improve and become more proactive in the area of facilities management can 4 be obtained with Course of Action #4. 2. The costs of the courses of action are as follow: COA Summary Total with Supplies COA #1 Do nothing $175,000 (est) COA #2 Hire additional employees $172,000 COA #3 100% contractual service $67,100* COA #4 Contractual service & existing staff $124,570* * Basea upon prell.ml.nary estl.mates 8. RECOMMENDATION: Course of Action #4 is the optimum course of action to minimize expense and provide a level of custodial services which meets the needs of the City while enabling the City to approach facility maintenance proactively. I request that City Council appropriate an additional $63,500 to the appropriate Buildings and Grounds accounts (01-06-11-2110, 2111, 2112, 2120, 2420). 5