Well Augmentation Subdistrict - Loan Feasibility Study
<br />Page 15
<br />Table 4
<br />Comparative Historical Financial Information
<br />Position
<br />2M
<br />2009
<br />200B
<br />209
<br />2006
<br />210
<br />!seed Valuation
<br />$ 135,155,520
<br />$ 211,012,600
<br />$
<br />129,673,450
<br />$
<br />141,740,430
<br />$ 145,144,540
<br />$ 117,066,790
<br />$ 98,187,970
<br />Levy
<br />9.000
<br />9.000
<br />$
<br />9.000
<br />$ 14,654,696
<br />9.000
<br />9.000
<br />9.000
<br />9.000
<br />rations - All Funds
<br />$ 8,666,717
<br />$ 6,557,784
<br />Total Liabilities
<br />$
<br />16,708,276
<br />$ 16,673,589
<br />$
<br />19,323,299
<br />$
<br />Property & Specific taxes
<br />$ 1,282,386
<br />$ 2,017,739
<br />$
<br />1,261,243
<br />$
<br />1,395,128
<br />$ 1,436,858
<br />$ 1,161,567
<br />$ 978,378
<br />Water Assessments
<br />$ 549,177
<br />$ 455,328
<br />$
<br />471,900
<br />$
<br />428,557
<br />$ 395,872
<br />$ 1,015,839
<br />$ 993,638
<br />Total Revenues
<br />$ , 1,865,257
<br />$ 2,506,298
<br />$
<br />2,168,261
<br />$
<br />3,641,717
<br />$ 3,373,972
<br />$ 2,467,709
<br />$ 2,071,800
<br />Total Expenditures
<br />$ 2,336,617
<br />$ 2,553,059
<br />$
<br />2,247,258
<br />$
<br />3,834,428
<br />$ 3,508,263
<br />$ 18,445,524
<br />$ 6,568,304
<br />Excess (deficiency) of Revenues
<br />$ (471,360)
<br />$ (46,761)
<br />$
<br />(78,997)
<br />$
<br />(192,711)
<br />$ (134,291)
<br />$ (15,977,815)
<br />$ (4,496,504)
<br />Position
<br />Cash & Investments
<br />$
<br />2,052,944
<br />$ 3,402,169
<br />$
<br />4,996,128
<br />$
<br />4,349,438
<br />$ 4,806,021
<br />$ 3,840,671
<br />$ 2,756,128
<br />Water, Property & Equipment
<br />$
<br />15,175,524
<br />$ 14,654,696
<br />$
<br />15,179,809
<br />$
<br />12,183,545
<br />$ 10,713,416
<br />$ 8,666,717
<br />$ 6,557,784
<br />Total Liabilities
<br />$
<br />16,708,276
<br />$ 16,673,589
<br />$
<br />19,323,299
<br />$
<br />14,829,935
<br />$ 138,147,755
<br />$ 12,296,997
<br />$ 14,574,361
<br />Total Net Assets
<br />$
<br />2,276,487
<br />$ 2,747,847
<br />$
<br />2,794,608
<br />$
<br />2,873,606
<br />$ 2,983,868
<br />$ 2,488,277
<br />$ 2,372,220
<br />Revenues of the Sub - district are generated in several ways. WAS collects annual assessments from
<br />each of its well owner members. Assessments are currently $27.50 per acre -foot of contracted
<br />consumptive use water for irrigated land, $30.75 per acre -foot for non - irrigated land, $55 per acre -
<br />foot for non -tax governments, and $144 per acre -foot for gravel pits. Recent -year assessments for
<br />contracts have averaged approximately $550,000. WAS also receives tax revenues for lands within
<br />the subdistrict in Weld, Morgan and Adams counties. Currently subdistrict lands are taxed at a rate
<br />of 9 mils, and revenues in 2011 were approximately $1.3 million. Property tax revenues in 2012
<br />are projected to be approximately $1.6 million, with total available revenues projected to be
<br />approximately $3.9 million.
<br />WAS maintains two separate funds for purposes of their financial operations: 1) the General Fund is
<br />used to fund daily operations at WAS including salaries and benefits of staff, and to acquire water
<br />rights and develop water storage and recharge projects, and 2) the Debt Service Fund is used to
<br />repay loans and other debt that maybe carried by the subdistrict
<br />WAS water supply projects are funded through their General Fund and through loans and grants.
<br />For example several recharge projects have been developed through grants obtained from the U.S.
<br />Bureau of Reclamation and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Water Enhancement
<br />Project (AWEP). In 2004 voters approved issuance of debt up to $37 million to fund water
<br />acquisition and infrastructure projects (voters also approved "de- Brucing" of WAS in 2004 allowing
<br />the subdistrict to keep and use revenues that otherwise would have been returned to taxpayers
<br />under the Taxpayers Bill of Rights Amendment (TABOR) to the Colorado Constitution). A
<br />subsequent bond issue in 2008 generated approximately $2 million (these bonds have since been
<br />retired). Over the course of 2005 - 2011 WAS borrowed approximately $14.9 million from the
<br />CWCB through the Water Project Loan Program and the funds were used to acquire several senior
<br />water rights and develop gravel pit storage.
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