Comprehensive
analysis of the budgets and strategic planning documents of city
departments, in addition to tips and accounts from city employees,
resulted in the compilation of nine "options reports"
and a menu of 219 options for cost savings and performance improvements.
The
options presented are not recommendations. They
are merely courses of action available to the mayor and council.
The options were submitted by city employees, stakeholder groups,
and interested citizens. The data to support each option came
from the individual offering the option, with a “second
opinion” data check coming from the Institute researchers
to verify credibility of the option. However, we welcome any data
that would help sort through the options to find the most feasible
ones with the biggest cost savings potential.
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Public
Safety
Considers
the budgets of the Police Department and Fire-Rescue Department
in concert to provide an integrated set of options for managing
the city's public safety activities. The Plan outlines 59 options
that could net between $15 million and $45 million in cost savings.
Public
Safety Management Plan (.pdf) |
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City
Attorney's Office
The
Report outlines 16 options that could net between $12.8 million
and $19 million in cost savings.
Options Report (.pdf)
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Environmental
Services
The
Report outlines 21 options that could net between $1.5 million and
$3.6 million in cost savings.
Options Report
(.pdf) |
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Library
Department
The
Report outlines 25 options that could net between $1.3 million and
$4.2 million in cost savings.
Options Report (.pdf)
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Mayor's
Office and City Council
The
Report outlines 6 options that could net between $2.1 million and
$4.6 million in cost savings.
Options Report
(.pdf) |
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Park
& Recreation Department
The
Report outlines 42 options that could net between $3.5 million and
$12.2 million in cost savings.
Options Report (.pdf)
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Neighborhood
Code Compliance & Parking Management Division
The
Report consolidates the Neighborhood Code Compliance Department
and the Department of Transportation's Parking Management Division
into the Neighborhood Code Enforcement Department. It outlines 5
options that could net between $450,000 and $825,000 in cost savings.
Options Report
(.pdf) |
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General
Services & Real Estate Assets
The
Report consolidates and redistributes several City departments and
activities. A new Department of Property & Asset Management
would house Central Stores, Equipment, and Facilities (from the
Department of General Services), the Real Estate Assets Department
(previously its own department), as well as the management of Petco
Park and Qualcomm Stadium. It outlines 21 options that could net
between $1.7 million and $4.6 million in cost savings.
Options
Report (.pdf) |
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Transportation
Department/Engineering and Capital Projects
The
Report consolidates the Transportation Department and the Engineering
and Capital Projects Department into a new Department of Public
Infrastructure. It outlines 10 options that could net between $1.8
million and $5.7 million.
Options Report
(.pdf) |