2009-06-25 Work SessionKodiak Island Borough
Assembly Work Session
Thursday, June 25, 2009, 7:30 p.m., Borough Conference Room
Work Sessions are informal meetings of the Assembly where Assembly members review the upcoming regular meeting agenda
packet and seek or receive information from staff. Although additional items not listed on the work session agenda are discussed
when introduced by the Mayor, Assembly, or staff, no formal action is taken at work sessions and items that require formal
Assembly action are placed on regular Assembly meeting agenda. Citizen's comments at work sessions are NOT considered part of
the official record. Citizen's comments intended for the "official record" should be made at a regular Assembly meeting.
CITIZENS' COMMENTS (Limited to Three Minutes per Speaker)
AGENDA ITEMS:
1. Borough /School District Renewal and Replacement Projects — Possible Funding Options
2. LLP Recency Letter
3. Records Management Code Review
PACKET REVIEW
PUBLIC HEARING
State of Alaska Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board Request for Transfer of
Ownership and Location of Liquor License.
Applicants: Blue Sky Grill, Inc. (Wes
Osowski, LLC Agent).
Ordinance No. FY2009 -01 E Amending
Ordinance No. FY2009 -01 Fiscal Year 2009
Budget by Amending Budgets to Account
for Various Revenues that are Over Budget,
Provide for Additional Expenditures, Budget
New Projects, and Move Funds Between
Projects.
CONTRACTS
*Contract No. FY2010 -02 Kodiak Landfill
Shot Rock Development Project.
*Contract No. FY2010 -03 Road
Maintenance and Repairs, Snow Removal
and Sanding, and Small Projects under
$15,000 for KIB Facilities and Grounds.
*Contract No. FY2010 -04 Road
Maintenance and Repairs, Snow Removal
and Sanding for Bayview Road Service
Area.
*Contract No. FY2010 -05 Road
Maintenance and Repairs, Snow Removal
and Sanding for Monashka Bay Road
Service Area.
*Contract No. FY2010 -06 Road
Maintenance and Repairs, Snow Removal
and Sanding for Service Area No. 1.
*Contract No. FY2010 -07 Road
Maintenance and Repairs, Snow Removal
and Sanding for Womens Bay Service Area.
RESOLUTIONS
*Resolution No. FY2009 -34 Authorizing
the Records Manager to Dispose of Certain
Kodiak Island Borough Records.
*Resolution No. FY2010 -04 Adopting to
Participate in the AMLJIA Loss Control
Incentive Program
ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION
Ordinance No. FY2010 -02 Amending the
Kodiak Island Borough Code of Ordinances
Title 2 Administration and Personnel,
Chapter 2.40 Records Management,
Chapter 2.50 Borough Clerk, Section
2.50.020 Duties, and Chapter 2.55
Engineering and Facilities Department,
Section 2.55.010 Engineering and Facilities
Department Director.
OTHER ITEMS
Confirmation of the Mayoral
Appointment to the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Borough Manager's Performance
Evaluation.
MANAGER'S COMMENTS
CLERK'S COMMENTS
MAYOR'S COMMENTS
ASSEMBLY MEMBERS COMMENTS
Kodiak Island Borough School District
Resolution 089 -004
Kodiak High School
WHEREAS, the educational requirements have changed since Kodiak High School was
constructed in 1966 as a regional education center; and
obladacoa u�
WHEREAS, Kodiak High School's design shortfalls were recognized and multiple remodeling
projects have been done; and
WHEREAS, the last new construction project to add vocational or academic space was in 1972;
and
WHEREAS, in the late 1980s Kodiak High School grew beyond 500 students and a four -phase
reconstruction project began; and
WHEREAS, the fourth phase of the above project, which would have addressed needed
additional academic instructional space, was never started; and
WHEREAS, enrollment at Kodiak High School has soared from 550 students to as high as 850
and remains just under 800 students; and
WHEREAS, enrollment projections demonstrate a steady enrollment of 200 plus students more
than which fit the Kodiak High School educational facility; and
WHEREAS, providing educational space requires the use of community schools facilities,
auditorium space, rented space, as well as overcrowding of existing high school facilities; and
WHEREAS, the instructional space available does not support the instructional programs which
are needed; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Education has commissioned an architect to fully evaluate
reconstruction options that support the kind of programs necessary for Kodiak High School to
fully meet the educational expectations defined by our community; and
WHEREAS, the design process has undergone two years of refinement; and
WHEREAS, the educational facilities and space survey identified that a substantial remodel and
new construction of Kodiak High School will meet instructional space needs in grades K -12; and
1
WHEREAS, the Kodiak Island Borough School District's educational mission is severely
compromised by facility limitations at Kodiak High School; and
WHEREAS, public feedback since the first bond election in 2008 has yielded a more cost -
effective design; and
WHEREAS, no further architectural design work prior to bonding is practical in any
circumstance; and
WHEREAS, cost estimates have been exhausted and cannot be further developed without a
passed bond ordinance to secure a bid for complete design; and
WHEREAS, responding to the Kodiak High School instructional space needs will not be
complete without the opportunity for the citizens of Kodiak Island Borough to vote.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Kodiak Island Borough School District
Board of Education requests that Kodiak Island Borough put a Bond Ordinance before the vote
of the people of Kodiak Island Borough to reconstruct Kodiak High School in a multi- phased
project as presented by Kodiak Island Borough School District Staff.
ADOPTED this 2 Z k
Norm Wooten, President
Kodiak Island Borough School District
Board of Education
day ofu ►�. �-
2
, 2009
CIP FY 2010
Building System Appraisal (List taken from
Appendix A of EED Preventive Maintenance
Handbook)
Current Dollar Value of Systems /Components that require
Renewal or Replacement during Year
(in thousands of dollars)
1
Attach Survey if
included in C!P
Total Costs by
System (in
dollars)
1972 Gym
Library/Commons Wing
System
Year
Installed
Remain.
ing Life
Span
Year
work
req'd
Year
1
Year
2
Year
3
Year
4
Year
5
Year
6
Name and /or Number
Site Improvements
Site Utilities
' 2009
2010
2011
2912
2013
`.2014
EED #
Dist. #
Foundation /Substruct.
1972.
12
2022
$ 1,700,002
Superstructure
1972.
2
2012
4,874
X
$ 4,873,535
Gross Square Footage
63,800
Exterior Wall System
1972
-10
2000
2,203
X
$ 2,202,944
Exterior Windows
Exterior Doors
1972
1972
-8
-10
2002
761
130
X
$ 761,209
2000
X
_ _
$ 129,736
Number of Stories
2
Roof Systems
1972
Q
2010
1,497
X
$ 1,497,061
Interior Partitions
1972.
12
2022
$ 1,552,943
Interior Doors
1972
-8
2002
507
X
$ 507,310
Building or Facility Use
Secondary Education
Interior Floor Finishes
1972
5
2015
1,651
$ 1,650,756
Interior Wall Finishes
1972
-10
2000
638
X
$ 638,236
Interior Ceiling Finishes
1972
-10
2000
949
X
$ 948,531
Replacement
$29,411,800
Value
Specialties
1972
.2
2012
866
$ 865,997
Conveying Systems
1988
16
2026
1,072
$ 111,765
Plumbing piping
1972
2002
X
$ 1,072,060
Replacement
$340 /sf escalated
or $461 /sf)
NOTES
based on
Plumbing Fixtures
1972
-8
2002
453
X
$ 452,942
Fire Protect. /Suppres.
1972.
-8
2002
804
X
$ 804,413
to 2010,
HVAC Distribution
1972
2
2012
1,544
$
HVAC Equipment
1972
-8
2002
3,162
X
$ 3,161,7769
3,161,769
HVAC Controls
Electrical Serv. /Gen.
1972
-10
2000
2012
734
X
$ 733,824
1972
2
787
$ 787,306
Electrical Distribution
1972
12
2022
$ 811,766
Electrical Lighting
1972
-12
1998
1,779
X
$ 1,779,414
Special Electrical
1988
-12
1998
824
_
X
X
$ 823,5_30
Facility
0.527440618
Cost Index
Equip and Furnishings
Totals
15,513
8,071
-
-
1,651
-
$ 25,234,692 Six Year Total
Renewal and Replacement Schedule
Attachment 4
mcdonaid0l$ \My Documents \KHS Project \[1972 wing renewal replacement 0651.xls11972 Renew Replace Schedule
PM Standards BP
Page 1 of 1
Attachment 4
Renewal and Replacement Schedule
\STAFFIsmcdonald01$\My Documents \KHS Project\[1966 wing renewal replacement 0651. xisi1966 Renew Replace Schedu
PM Standards BP
Page 1 of 1
CIP FY 2010
Building System Appraisal (List taken from
Appendix A of EED Preventive Maintenance
Handbook)
Current Dollar Value of Systems /Components that require
Renewal or Replacement during Year
(in thousands of dollars)
X
Deferred
X Project
1 Attach Survey if
1 ' included in CIP
Total Costs by
System (in
dollars)
Kodiak High School
Academic and
Vocational Wing
System
Site Improvements
Site Utilities
Year
Installed
"1136 s
1
Remain
ing Life
Span
: 0
Year
work
re 'd
;. 201
Year
1
.2009
Year
2
2010
Year
3
2011,
Year
4
r2012
Year
5
201:x';
Year
6
2014
Name and /or Number
EED #
::::::.:...:..
..::
Dist. #
Foundation /Substruct.
1966
6
2016
2,906
$ 2,906,029
Superstructure
1966
6
2016
3,864
$ 3,864,309
Gross Square Footage
61,500
Exterior Wall System
1966
-22
1988
2,579
X
X
$ 2,578,569
Exterior Windows
1966
-12
1998
682
X
$ 681,854
Exterior Doors
1966
-22
1988
136
X
$ 136,000
Number of Stories
1
Roof Systems
2001
15
2025
$ 1,315,510
Interior Partitions
1966
6
2016
1,493
$ 1,492,706
Interior Doors
1966
-12
1998
463
X
$ 462,635
Building or Facility Use
secondary school
Interior Floor Finishes
2000
2
2012
1,545
X
$ 1,545,157
Interior Wall Finishes
1966 .
-10
2000
588
X
$ 587,945
Interior Ceiling Finishes
1966
. -19
1991
988
X
$ 987,520
Replacement Value
$28,351,500
Specialties
1966
-4
2006
755
X
$ 755,026
Conveying Systems
Plumbing piping
Plumbing Fixtures
.1966
1966
-12
1998
992
X
$ 992,303
Based on
replacement
calculated
$461 /sf
2010)
NOTES
2008 dollars,
-12
1998
486
X
$ 486,228
Fire Protect. /Suppres.
1966
1966
-12
-2
1998
2008
727
1,432
X
X
$ 727,216
$ 1,431,751
cost
at total area x
($340 escalated to
HVAC Distribution
HVAC Equipment
1966
-5
2005
3,241
X
$ 3,240,576
HVAC Controls
1966
-20
1990
610
X
$ 609,557
Electrical Serv. /Gen.
1966
-2
2008
577
X
$ 576,953
Electrical Distribution
1966
8
2018
$ 693,194
Electrical Lighting
1966
-1.0
2000
1,585
X
$ 1,584,849
Special Electrical
Equip and Fumishings
1996
-20
1990
696
X
X
$ 696,029
Replacement Value
0.583214661
Totals
16,535
1,545
-
-
-
8,263
$ 26,343,212 Six Year Total
Attachment 4
Renewal and Replacement Schedule
\STAFFIsmcdonald01$\My Documents \KHS Project\[1966 wing renewal replacement 0651. xisi1966 Renew Replace Schedu
PM Standards BP
Page 1 of 1
EAST REZANOF DRIVE
VEGETATION
LEGEND
SHADE TREE
CONIFER
ORNAMENTAL
TREE
SHRUBS
0 LAWN
G TREES
KODIAK HIGH SCHOOL MASTER PLAN
CONCEPT 1_STTE PLAN JUNE 2009
,o0.
DRAWING FILE: 0651
DRAWING NUMBER:
C7
Jensen Yorba •SU
L
ARCHITECTURE
INTERIOR DESIGN
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
=MN Acurrunthnom
A
COMPUTER TECH
CULINARY ARTS
oFurrinc UCH.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
MEM MALIN SERVICES
L _ J HOME ECONOMICS
L ;j urR
FOOD EERvOcT
0EFEA.E COMPUTER
MEM
LEARNING CENTER
MULTI MEDIA
SC.. HEALTH
RURAL SCHOOLS
SCIENCE
SPECIN EDUCATION
CAMERAL ACADEMICS
TEAPIER
VISUAL ARTS
== NOME SCMOOL
MEM EEARFRNO CAFE
- 'I
CIRCULATOR
KODIAK HIGH SCHOOL MASTER PLAN
OVERALL FIRST FLOOR JUNE 2009
343E IS 32
DRAWING FILR. 0651
DRAWING NUMBER:
1
Jensen Mill A �ERIGR DkSIGN
Yorba MMM IANDSCAPF ARCFREECIVRE
Lott =n="4,
SCIENCE
OLASSADOM
CLASSROOM
SCIENCE
ADONANICAL
SCIENCE
CLASSROOM
CLASSROOM
AUTO TECH
WERE. EDUCATION
CRIED TECH
CULINARY IRIS
= IDIAFTING ,E�
EOOO.aVICE
=.11 GENE., CPAPUTER
EMI
NOW ECG
MOLT MEDIA
NM= SCHOOL HEALTH
1
i
i
LEARNING CENTER
SCIENCE
SPECIAL EDUCATION
GENERAL ACADEMICS
M a
VIELI. ARTS
Min NOME SCROOL
LEARNING CA.
TO65T
KODIAK HIGH SCHOOL MASTER PLAN
CONCEPT 1_SECOND FLOOR JUNE 2009
DRAWING FILE: 0651
DRAWING NUMBER:
C6
Jensen ■.. "RCrvrE
INTERIOR DESIGN
Yorba LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Lott... r "'�
Proposed Bonds
Borough and
School Projects
Borough Projects
issuance Costs
Bond rate =
Bond term =
Annual cost
School District
Borough
Total Costs
School District Renewal and Replacement Projects
$8,340,000
$3,360,000
$11,700,000
$300,000
$12,000,000
6.22%
20 years
$1,050,020.22
Total
Annual
Expense
$729,764.05
$320,256.17
$1,050,020.22
Less State
@70%
Reimbursement
- $510,835
- $510,835
One Mill equals $1,000,000 Mill Rate
Annual
Borough
Cost
69.5%
30.5%
$218,929.22
$320,256.17
$539,185.38
0.54
Effective
Reimbursement
Rate
48.7%
Fiscal
Year
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
2028
Sum
Principal
2,540,000
2,645,000
2,765,000
2,525,000
2,625,000
2,745,000
1,315,000
1,370,000
1,425,000
1,485,000
1,550,000
1,620,000
1,685,000
1,760,000
1,845,000
1,930,000
1,330,000
540,000
565,000
595,000
mary of Bonded Debt
Interest
1,776,268
1,690,666
1,590,654
1,482,886
1,386,281
1,296,471
1,194, 031
1,153,081
1,114,311
1,066,099
1,025,169
972,949
916,086
861,337
801,943
733,630
664,930
624,460
623,000
624,750
Total
4,316,268
4,335,666
4,355,654
4,007,886
4,011,281
4,041,471
2,509,031
2,523,081
2,539,311
2,551,099
2,575,169
2,592,949
2,601,086
2,621,337
2,646,943
2,663,630
1,994,930
1,164,460
1,188, 000
1,219,750
Total
Reimbursable
(2,841,558)
(2,853,236)
(2,865,309)
(2,620,373)
(2,622,385)
(2,640,693)
(1,566,653)
(1,575,260)
(1,584,621)
(1,592,081)
(1,606, 353)
(1,617,169)
(1,622,053)
(1,634,107)
(1,649,648)
(1,659,646)
(1,196, 958)
(698,676)
(712,800)
(731,850)
Total 34,860,000 21,599,002 56,459,002 (35,891,428) 20,567,574
Net 2010 2011 2012
Payment Bond Issue Bond Issue Bond Issue
1,474,711 -
1,482,431 155,189 - -
1,490,345 155,189 87,998
1,387,514 155,189 87,998 129,075
1,388,896 155,189 87,998 129,075
1,400,778 155,189 87,998 129,075
942,378 155,189 87,998 129,075
947,821 155,189 87,998 129,075
954,690 155,189 87,998 129,075
959,018 155,189 87,998 129,075
968,816 155,189 87,998 129,075
975,780 155,189 87,998 129,075
979,033 155,189 87,998 129,075
987,230 155,189 87,998 129,075
997,294 155,189 87,998 129,075
1,003,984 155,189 87,998 129,075
797,972 155,189 87,998 129,075
465,784 155,189 87,998 129,075
475,200 155,189 87,998 129,075
487,900 155,189 87,998 129,075
2,948,590 1,583,955 2,194,277
2013
Bond Issue
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
107,438
Proposed
Net Payments
1,474,711
1,637,620
1,733,531
1,759,775
1,868,595
1,880,477
1,422,077
1,427,521
1,434,389
1,438,717
1,448,516
1,455,479
1,458,732
1,466,929
1,476, 994
1,483,683
1,277,671
945,483
954,899
967,599
1,719,004 29,013,401
2,000,000
1,800,000
1,600,000
1,400,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
800,000
600,000
400,000
200,000
OW IP 111111
$ I I 1 II II II II 11 11 II 11 11 II
0 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ II II 11 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ II �' � � I" 1 1 rrrrrr; ■ IP
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1
01111111111111111 II 1
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028
• Current Debt Service • Proposed Debt Service
Mills
1.47
1.64
1.73
1.76
1.87
1.88
1.42
1.43
1.43
1.44
1.45
1.46
1.46
1.47
1.48
1.48
1.28
0.95
0.95
0.97
KHS PROJECT POTENTIAL CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE
Phase 1A (2010 or 11)
Design entire project.
Build new boiler room.
Phase 1B (2010 or 11 or 12)
Renovate old pool for weight room, dance studio, storage
Add second floor on old pool for aux gym
Add locker room / entry off aux gym
Renovate current weight room to A+ Repair Class /Lab
Phase 1C (2010 or 11 or 12)
Renovate existing gym
Add running track
Renovate existing wrestling room
Renovate existing locker rooms
Phase 2 (2011 or 12 or 13)
Demo BD / Learning Center and rent
Site Work in preps for new construction
Construct new library/commons
Construct new academic wings
Renovate existing Voc Ed wing
Renovate existing 1966 Academic wing
Renovate existing Library/Commons /Foyer
Renovate Balcony of 1972 annex for KIBSD Central Services
Renovate Tech Services for KMS use
FY2010
FY2011
FY2012
FY2013
FY2014
FY2015
FY2016
KHS Project - Full Debt Service Repayment Calculations
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
annual
($215,157.82)
monthly
($17,929.82)
6.20%
240
$2,462,830.00
total boro debt
$2,462,830.00
$17,257,091.19
$4,072,930.99
$4,517,749.73
$284,906
Microsoft Excel Mortgage Formula
= PMT(rate % /12,Nper,pv)
Rate is the interest rate for the loan. (Provided by KIB's Finance Director)
Nper is the total number of payments for the loan. (based on 20 year Debt Service)
Pv is the present value, or the total amount that a series of future
payments is worth now; also known as the principal.
monthly payment
$17,929.82
$125,634.54
$29,651.63
$32,889.98
$2,074.17
annual payment
$215,157.82
$1,507,614.47
$355,819.51
$394,679.77
$24,890.01
FY2010
FY2011
FY2012
FY2013
FY2014
0% escallation
0% escallation
2% escallation
2% escallation
3% escallation
Phase 1A (2010 or 11)
Design entire project.
Build new boiler room.
Phase 1C(2010 or l or 12)
Renovate existing gym
Add running track
Renovate existing wrestling room
Renovate existing locker rooms
Phase 2 (2011 or 12 or 13)
Demo BD / Learning Center and rent
Site Work in preps for new construction
Construct new library/commons
Construct new academic wings
Renovate existing Voc Ed wing
Phase 38 (2013 or 14 or 15)
Renovate existing 1966 Academic wing
(?Q3,4 6)
Phase Subtotal =
Phase 1B (2010 or 11 or 12)
Renovate old pool for weight room, dance studio, storage
Add second floor on old pool for aux gym
Add locker room / entry off aux gym
Renovate current weight room to A+ Repair Class /Lab
Phase Subtotal =
Phase Subtotal =
Phase Subtotal =
Phase 3A (2012 or 13 or 14)
Phase Subtotal =
Phase 3C (2013 or 14 or 15)
Renovate existing Library/Commons /Foyer
Phase Subtotal =
Renovate Balcony of 1972 annex for KIBSD Central Services
Phase Subtotal =
Renovate Tech Services for KM5 use
Element 2009 cost
$5,600,000
$1,676,100
$7,276,100
$1,764,900
$2,400,264
$377,400
$693,750
$5,236,314
$502,775
$2,802,750
$11,836,774
$23,504,472
$38,646,770
$7,520,250
$8,880,000
$8,880,000
$5,594,400
$5,594,400
$777,000
$777,000
$109,224
Total Costs = $79,830,040
Expected
Reimbursement
Rate
65% $1,960,000
70% $502,830
$2,462,830
70%
60%
60%
70%
70%
60%
60%
60%
$529,470
$960,106
$150,960
$208,125
$882,450 70% $264,735
$1,924,740 70% $577,422
$207,792 70% $62,338
$2,775,000 70% $832,500
70%
70%
Cost to KIB
$150,832
$1,121,100
$4,734,709
$9,401,789
$15,408,431
$2,256,075
Phase Subtotal =
$7,520,250 $2,256,075
70% $2,664,000
70% $1,678,320
$1,678,320
70% $233,100
$233,100
$32,767
Phase Subtotal =
$109,224
$32,767
Cost to KIB = $28,321,178
Annual Cost to be bonded =
$2,462,830
, $1,848,661
$15,408.431
�r $1,771,734
$2,301,197
$2,771,626
$1,746,124
$249,793
$35,114
FY2010
FY2011
FY2012
FY2013
$2,462,830 $17,257,091 $4,072,931 $4,517,750
FY2014
$284,906
TOTAL TO BE BONDED OVER TIME = $28,595,508
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Proposed
Fiscal KHS KHS KHS KHS KHS Total KHS
Year Bond Issue Bond Issue Bond Issue Bond Issue Bond Issue Bond
2009 - - - - - -
2010 215,158 - - - - 215,158
2011 215,158 1,507,614 - - - 1,722,772
2012 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 - - 2,078,592
2013 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 - 2,473,272
2014 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2015 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2016 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2017 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2018 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2019 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2020 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2021 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2022 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2023 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2024 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2025 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2026 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2027 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2028 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2029 215,158 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,498,162
2030 1,507,614 355,820 394,680 24,890 2,283,004
2031 355,820 394,680 24,890 775,389
2032 394,680 24,890 419,570
2033 24,890 24,890
2034
2035
Total 4,303,156 30,152,289 7,116,390 7,893,595 497,800 49,963,232
4
3,500,000
3,000,000
2,500,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
KHS Project - if resulted in Debt Service Bond
-
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035
• Proposed Total KHS Bond
4
12.000.000
u000poo
woos= ,030
8,C00
7,030002
6,000.000
5.000.000
4.000.000
3.000.000
2.000.000
1.000,000
There are other sources of funding available to the Borough beyond taxation through a Mill Rate.
-
ulIlIlIlIl
11111111
Borough Fund 10.5 Mill Rate with Existing Debt Service and proposed KHS Bond
� -
i i
u
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035
•CurreptDobt kniU • Proposed Tow PPS Bond • 0.1.,,,. of Borough Mill 0.t. F undIng
I 0
12.000000
11.000.000
There are other sources of funding available to the Borough beyond taxation through a Mill Rate.
—
- — - -
19.000,000
7•,00.„ 0
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■
Borough Fund 10.5 MNI Rate with Existing Debt Service, ; • • - • Renewal and Re • lacement B • .
ond and . • • , • KHS Bond
■ II
■ ■ ■
5,003,000
4.003.030
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■
3000000
2000000
1,001,000
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 701E 2019 2020 1001 7022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2128 2029 2030 201 2012 2033 2004 2035
•C.n••3.at5•NS •nga.e TaMaa•a11•a •aaaadTaalMB. • WUallvmp.1Wlawang
I 0
Nova Javier
From: Sue Jeffrey [sue.jeffrey @assembly.kodiakak.us]
Sent: Friday, June 19, 2009 10:05 AM
To: Nova Javier
Subject: RE: LLP Recency Letter
Attachments: CommerceSecty -4 Itr.doc
Hi Nova,
Attached is the LLP Recency draft letter to the Secretary of Commerce for the Assembly's consideration.
Please call my home number, 486 -4712, if you have any questions.
Hope you have a good weekend.
sue
From: Nova Javier [mailto:njavier @kodiakak.us]
Sent: Wednesday, June 17, 2009 9:52 AM
To: Sue Jeffrey; Pat Branson
Cc: Marylynn McFarland; Bud Cassidy; Rick Gifford
Subject: LLP Recency Letter
Hi Sue and Pat,
Please send me a draft copy when it's ready so I can distribute it to the rest of the Assembly and the public.
Thank you,
Nova
Nova M. Javier, MMC
Borough Clerk
PUBLIC RECORDS LAW DISCLOSURE: This e -mail and responses to this email are subject to provisions of
the Alaska Statutes and may be made available to the public upon request.
1
June 16, 2009
Honorable Gary Locke, U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Washington, D.C.
Re: Gulf of Alaska Fixed Gear LLP Recency
Dear Mr. Secretary,
We write you today to ask you to seek answers on our behalf, Mr. Secretary, by
requiring that a thorough socio- economic analysis of the North Pacific Fishery
Management Council's Gulf of Alaska Limited License Permit (LLP) Fixed Gear
Recency action be conducted to analyze its effects on Kodiak as a whole. In doing so, we
will be assured that the Department of Commerce has done its best to ensure Kodiak
remains vibrant, healthy, and prosperous.
Kodiak is a major economic hub in the North Pacific. It consistently ranks among
the top three fishing ports in the U.S. and is homeport to the largest and most diversified
fishing fleet in the nation. Commercial fishing is the backbone of our economy and the
Gulf of Alaska cod fishery is an essential piece of our robust fisheries. The cod fishery,
therefore, is vital to the economy of Kodiak and our coastal neighbors.
The LLP proposal as written by the North Pacific Fishery Management Council
further consolidates the limited entry cod fishery in the Gulf of Alaska. This gives us
pause. As policymakers of the Kodiak Island Borough, we guard the wellbeing of our
community by trying to anticipate change and by protecting Kodiak from policies that
will weaken our economy. Thus we ask the question today: What changes would the LLP
proposal likely bring to the Kodiak community as a whole? The North Pacific Fishery
Management Council does not adequately address this matter. Therefore, we ask you, Mr.
Secretary, to assist us in seeking answers to this vital question. We respectfully request
that you do all you can to see that a socio- economic analysis be conducted on the Gulf of
Alaska LLP Cod Endorsement proposal as it affects Kodiak.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Kodiak Island Borough Mayor
Kodiak Island Borough Assembly
Nova Javier
From: Jeff Stephan [jstephan @ptialaska.net]
Sent: Friday, June 19, 2009 11:27 AM
To: Nova Javier
Cc: Rick Gifford
Subject: Proposed KIB Letter To US Secretary of Commerce; 062509 Work Session Agenda, GOA p.
cod Fixed Gear Endorsements
Attachments: KIBWorkSession062509AgendaGOAPCodRecencyEndorsementUFMA061909 .pdf
Hi Nova,
Attached please find a letter to KIB Mayor Jerome Selby addressing the ongoing consideration
of a proposal for the Kodiak Island Borough government to send a letter to the U.S. Secretary
of Commerce (Secretary) on the recent April 2004 action by the North Pacific Fishery
Management Council (Council) to recommend the implementation of Recency Endorsements in the
Gulf of Alaska (GOA) fixed gear p. cod fisheries.
As you will see from our attached letter to Mayor Selby
(< KIBWorkSession062509AgendaGOAPCodRecencyEndorsementUFMA061909 .pdf>), we request that the
proposed draft letter to the Secretary, anticipated to include recent revisions that are
offered by Assembly members Pat Branson and Sue Jeffrey, be officially scheduled on the
agenda for the June 25 Work Session as an item of official Assembly consideration and public
comment.
I would be grateful if you were to please consider our letter and associated request at your
meeting with Mayor Selby on Monday, June 22, during which meeting you intend to consider and
determine the items that will be listed, and the manner in which such items will be
considered, on the June 25 Work Session agenda.
I would be grateful if you were also to please distribute this letter to the Mayor and KIB
Assembly members as part the June 25 Work Session informational packet.
Thank you. I can be reached on my cell phone 907 - 350 -2088.
Best Regards,
Jeff
Jeffrey R. Stephan
United Fishermen's Marketing Association, Inc.
PO Box 2917
Kodiak, AK 99615
tel: 907 - 486 -3453; 907 - 486 -4568
fax: 907 - 486 -8362
email: 1stephan(aptialaska.net
June 19, 2009
United Fishermen's Marketing Association, Inc.
P.O. Box 1035 Kodiak, Alaska 99615
Telephone 486 -3453
Fax: 907 -486 -8362
Jerome Selby, Mayor
Kodiak Island Borough
Assembly Members
Kodiak Island Borough
Re: June 25 MB Assembly Work Session Agenda; "Gulf of Alaska LLP Cod Endorsement
Recency - Letter to Secretary of Commerce"
Dear Mayor Selby,
As you know, the Kodiak Island Borough Assembly scheduled consideration of "Gulf of Alaska LLP
Cod Endorsement Recency - Letter to Secretary of Commerce" on the agenda of your June 11, 2009,
KIB Assembly Work Session. While I was unable to attend the subject June 11 Work Session, I
understand that the KIB Assembly requested Assembly members Pat Branson and Sue Jeffrey to
revise the draft letter, and to provide such revised letter for further Assembly review, but not
necessarily agenda consideration, or public comment, during the KIB Assembly June 25 Work
Session.
We request that the revised draft letter to the U.S. Secretary of Commerce (Secretary) be officially
scheduled on the agenda for the June 25 Work Session as an item of official Assembly consideration
and public comment.
Notwithstanding claims to the contrary, the previous drafts of the subject letter of which we are aware
that have previously been submitted for Assembly consideration (i.e., at the May 14 and June 11
Assembly Work Sessions) have indicated a clear bias against the recent April, 2009, action by the
North Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council) on the issue of Gulf of Alaska (GOA) Pacific
Cod Fixed Gear Recency Endorsements (Recency Endorsements). At the very least, past drafts of the
proposed letter have the direct effect of requesting the Secretary to delay implementation of the
Council action on Recency Endorsements in the GOA p. cod fixed gear fishery. Any delay in the
implementation of this needed action will cause economic harm to the economic health of the Kodiak
fishing community, to opportunities for new entrants in this fishery and to general employment and
business activity in Kodiak. Given comments and questions that were reported in the Kodiak Daily
Mirror and on KMXT to have been made by some Assembly members with respect to the subject
proposed letter to the Secretary, it appears that at least several Assembly members are not aware of,
and have not read and studied, the analysis and review of the economic and social impacts and issues
that were contained in the NEPA- required and other documentation that formed the basis of the
subject Council action on the Recency Endorsement issue. The extensive analysis, narrative, review,
tables, charts and graphs, and public comment, that have been developed over the past several years
clearly point to the fact that the action is generally, on balance, not only responsible, but also in
1
support of and provide benefits to the economic health of the Kodiak fishing community, opportunities
for new entrants in this fishery and general employment and business activity in Kodiak.
If there are relevant and specific elements of the analysis, narrative, review, tables, charts and graphs
that are perceived by the Assembly to be of a nature and magnitude that would have material impact to
the subject Council decision, or that are otherwise inadequately analyzed or addressed, then we
suggest that the Assembly should be specific about the perceived issues, point out whatever
inadequacies the Assembly may judge to exist in the documentation upon which the Council relied,
and clearly identify the specific issues, and the parameters of such issues, for further study and
analysis. Otherwise, a general request for further analysis, and for an unnecessary and costly delay in
the implementation of the subject Council action, will not be in the best interest of, and, in fact, will be
contrary to, the economic health of the Kodiak fishing community, opportunities for new entrants in
this fishery and general employment and business activity in Kodiak. Further, the revised letter from
the Kodiak Island Borough government, albeit presumably now less direct than the prior drafts of such
letter, will be interpreted to imply an objection to the subject Council action.
We do not support action by the Assembly to insert the Kodiak Island Borough government in this
issue. Especially at this juncture, at the level of decision making that is proposed by the Assembly,
and with what appears to be the level of awareness and understanding of the detail, rationale and
underlying analysis which the Assembly appears to hold with respect to the subject Council action.
We request the Assembly to officially schedule and publicly review and discuss the revisions to the
proposed draft letter that are anticipated to be contributed by Assembly members Branson and Jeffrey
during the June 25 MB Assembly Work Session, and to also provide an opportunity for public
comment on such revised letter. We further request that the Assembly re judge whether it is prudent
and reasonable for the Kodiak Island Borough government to become involved in the GOA Recency
Endorsement issue. Moreover, because of the general magnitude and impact of the proposed draft
letter that is anticipated for Assembly review and possible concurrence, we believe that the placement
of the proposed draft letter on agenda of the June 25 Work Session, and the provision of an
opportunity for public comment on such letter at such Work Session, provide the public with the
rightful opportunity to observe and listen to Assembly discussion and consideration with respect to the
wisdom, necessity and rationale that the Assembly will invoke with respect to forcing the involvement
of the Kodiak Island Borough government in this complex issue.
Thank you for your consideration of our request and comment.
Best Regards,
Jeff Stephan
Copy:
Rick Gifford, Manager, Kodiak Island Borough
Nova Javier, Clerk, Kodiak Island Borough
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
ORDINANCE NO. FY2010 -02
Introduced by:
Requested by:
Drafted by:
Introduced:
Public Hearing:
Adopted:
N. Javier, Borough Clerk
N. Javier, Borough Clerk
N. Javier, Borough Clerk
07/02/2009
AN ORDINANCE OF THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
AMENDING THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH CODE OF ORDINANCES
TITLE 2 ADMINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL, CHAPTER 2.40
RECORDS MANAGEMENT, CHAPTER 2.50 BOROUGH CLERK,
SECTION 2.50.020 DUTIES, AND CHAPTER 2.55
ENGINEERING AND FACILITIES DEPARTMENT,
SECTION 2.55.010 ENGINEERING AND FACILITIES
DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR
WHEREAS, the existing Records Management code was put in place in 1975 with very minor
changes in 1979 and 1998; and
WHEREAS, the staff determined the need to bring the Records Management code into
compliance with recent and existing laws and regulations; and
WHEREAS, the old KIBC 2.25.200 is being repealed in its entirety and a new Chapter 2.40 is
being established. The new chapter includes policies that reflect industry best practices; and
WHEREAS, staff research and proposal considered Alaska Statutes, codes from other
municipalities, and consultation with Borough staff; and
WHEREAS, this ordinance was also reviewed by the Borough Attorney for compliance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KODIAK ISLAND
BOROUGH THAT:
Section 1: This ordinance is of a general and permanent nature and shall become a part of
the Kodiak Island Borough Code of Ordinances;
Section 2: The Kodiak Island Borough Code of Ordinances Title 2, Chapter 2.25 is hereby
repealed and Chapter 2.40 is hereby enacted as follows:
Title 2
ADMINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL
Chapters:
2.05 Bonding of Officers and Employees
2.10 Appointment of Officers, Commissions, and Committees
2.15 Personnel
2.20 Borough Mayor
2.25 Borough Assembly
2.30 Rules of the Assembly
2.35 Conflict of Interest
2.40 Repealed Records Management
2.45 Borough Manager
2.50 Borough Clerk
2.55 Engineering and Facilities Department
2.60 Resource Management Officer
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 1 of 12
55 2.65 Borough Attorney
56 2.70 Finance Department
57 2.75 Assessing Department
58 2.80 Community Development Department
59 2.85 Management Information Systems Department
60 2.90 Building Official
61 2.95 Fire Department
62 2.100 Boards, Committees, and Commissions
63 2.105 Planning and Zoning Commission
64 2.110 Emergency Services
65 2.115 Kodiak Economic Development Commission
66 2.120 Parks and Recreation Committee
67 2.125 Architectural /Engineering Review Board
68 2.130 Airport Advisory Committee
69 2.135 Arts Council Advisory Committee
70 2.140 Kodiak Area Transit System Advisory Committee
71 2.145 Solid Waste Advisory Board
72
73 Chapter 2.25
74 BOROUGH ASSEMBLY
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
Sections:
2.25.005
2.25.010
2.25.020
2.25.030
2.25.050
2.25.060
2.25.070
2.25.150
2.25.160
2.25.170
2.25.180
2.25.190
Legislative powers.
Composition.
Term.
Assembly oath of office.
Deputy presiding officer.
Declaring and filling vacancies.
Absences.
Ordinance — Form.
Ordinance — Adoption.
Resolution — Form.
Resolution — Adoption.
Journal of proceedings.
2. Destroyed;
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
Repealed.
amended as necessary by resolution. The schedule shall list, with sufficient detail for
records in the regular course of public business and disposal of original records when
Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 2 of 12
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
microfilmed or optical disc imaged. The clerk, or dosignoo, shall dicposo of the records to bo
doctroyod by cromation or othor moans dotorminod to bo appropriato by tho clerk. Upon
•
and a record of the disposal itself. Tho clerk shall transmit copies of thc list and rocord of
of tho borough which havo boon found not to bo of historical intorost nor to havo a legal or
C. Microfilming or Optical Disc Imaging. The assembly in thc resolution as to tho rocord
e.
concerned, either as a debtor or creditor, shall not be doctroyod until tho claim, demand, or
. .: • e •_ . .
words "rocord" or "rocordc" include any paper,
eee
excopt documents or publichod matorial kopt only for convenience or refcrenco. [Ord. 98 02 § 'l,
1998; Ord. 79 11 0, 1979; Ord. 75 2 0 §1, 1975. Formerly §2.16.200].
143 Chapter 2.40
144 RECORDS MANAGEMENT
145
146 Sections:
147 2.40.010 Open records.
148 2.40.020 Access and inspection of records.
149 2.40.030 Request for records - response by the borough.
150 2.40.040 Charges and fees for records.
151 2.40.050 Certified copies of records.
152 2.40.060 Compilation or creation of records.
153 2.40.070 Personal and proprietary records available for public disclosure.
154 2.40.080 Notice regarding personal information.
155 2.40.090 Information accuracy and completeness.
156 2.40.100 Exemptions for particular records.
157 2.40.110 Denial or request, appeal.
158 2.40.120 Records management program creation and administration.
159 2.40.130 Ownership of records.
160 2.40.140 Records management roles and responsibilities.
161 2.40.150 Noncurrent records not to be maintained in office files.
162 2.40.160 Disposal of records.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 3 of 12
163 2.40.170 Micrographic program established.
164 2.40.180 Micrographic standards.
165 2.40.190 Alteration and replacement of public records.
166 2.40.200 Audit.
167 2.40.210 Definitions.
168
169 2.40.010 Open records.
170 Unless specifically provided otherwise, the public records of the borough are open to
171 inspection by the public under reasonable rules during regular office hours. The clerk or
172 employees having custody of public records shall give on request, upon payment of the fee, a
173 copy of the public record. The fee will be based on the fee schedule adopted by resolution of the
174 assembly.
175
176 2.40.020 Access and inspection of records.
177 Public records that are immediately available may be inspected at the borough office where
178 the records are kept during the regular office hours. All borough employees shall, consistent with
179 the orderly conduct of borough business, make a good faith and diligent effort to respond to
180 requests for inspection or copies of records made pursuant to the KIB Code.
181
182 2.40.030 Request for records - response by the borough.
183 A. For records that are not immediately available in the borough offices, a requester shall
184 submit a written request to inspect or obtain a copy of a borough record through the clerk's
185 office. The request shall be accompanied by the applicable fee. The clerk's office coordinates
186 with the borough department who is the custodian of the borough record.
187 B. A borough department that receives a request to inspect or provide a copy of a borough
188 record shall respond as follows: If the borough record is subject to inspection under this chapter
189 and is readily available, the borough department shall permit the requester to inspect the
190 borough record, and provide the requester with a copy of the borough record, at the time the
191 request is made.
192 1. If the requested borough record is subject to inspection under this chapter but either
193 the borough record is not immediately available, or staff resources of the borough department
194 are not sufficient to respond to the request when it is made, the borough clerk shall provide the
195 borough record for inspection or provide a copy of the record as requested within ten business
196 days after receiving the request.
197 2. If the borough clerk must determine whether the borough record is subject to
198 inspection under this chapter, within ten business days after receiving the request, the borough
199 clerk shall make that determination, and at that time either:
200 a. Provide the borough record for inspection or provide a copy of the record as
201 requested; or
202 b. State in writing that the borough record is not subject to inspection, including a
203 citation to the provision of borough, state, or federal law that authorizes or requires the
204 withholding of the borough record from inspection.
205 C. The borough clerk may extend the initial ten business -day period established under
206 subsection B of this section for a period not to exceed ten additional business days by providing
207 notice to the requester within the initial ten business -day period. The notice must state the
208 reason for the extension and the date by which the borough department expects to be able to
209 furnish the requested record or to issue a determination that the record is not subject to
210 disclosure.
211
212 2.40.040 Charges and fees for records.
213 A. Except as otherwise provided in this section, the fee for copying public records may not
214 exceed the standard unit cost of duplication established by the borough and per the fee
215 schedule. The resolution may also contain a separate fee for providing electronically - generated
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 4 of 12
216 public records, to be based on recovery of the actual incremental costs of providing the
217 electronic record.
218 B. If the production of records for one requester or the agent of a requester in a calendar
219 month exceeds five person hours, the borough shall require the requester to pay the personnel
220 costs required during the month to complete the search and copying tasks. The personnel costs
221 may not exceed the actual salary and benefit costs for the personnel time required to perform the
222 search and copying tasks. The requester shall pay the fee before the records are disclosed, and
223 the borough may require a deposit in advance of the search.
224 C. Any fee may be reduced or waived by the clerk if it is determined that the reduction or
225 waiver is in the public interest. Fee reductions and waivers shall be uniformly applied among
226 persons who are similarly situated. The borough shall waive a fee of five dollars or less.
227
228 2.40.050 Certified copies of records.
229 The clerk shall give, on request and payment of costs, a certified copy of any public record
230 required to be disclosed under the Kodiak Island Borough Code. A fee may be charged for
231 certified copies set in accordance with the currently approved Kodiak Island Borough fee
232 schedule.
233
234 2.40.060 Compilation or creation of records.
235 Kodiak Island Borough Code shall not require the borough to create records, compile,
236 summarize, outline or in any other way create information from existing public records. In those
237 instances where the borough employee who is the custodian of the record determines that the
238 borough has the requisite resources to compile or create records to comply with a request for
239 information, the borough may charge the requester with the costs of such compilation or
240 summary, which costs shall be set in accordance with the currently approved fee schedule
241 resolution.
242
243 2.40.070 Personal and proprietary records available for public disclosure.
244 A. If the borough employee who is custodian of a record that is subject to public disclosure
245 considers all or a portion of the information requested to be of a sensitive personal or proprietary
246 nature, the employee may attempt to notify the person who is the subject of the record or person
247 who may be concerned with its pending release. Failure to notify shall not be grounds for action
248 against the borough or its employees.
249 B. If an objection to release the record is filed, the borough shall delay the release of the
250 record for at least five working days in order to provide time for the objecting party to seek
251 appropriate restrictions or release of any portions of the record.
252
253 2.40.080 Notice regarding personal information
254 A. When a department of the borough requests personal information that may be included in
255 a public record directly from the person who is the subject of the information, that department
256 shall give the person a written notice at the time of the request that states:
257 1. The name and address of the department;
258 2. The citation of the statute, regulation, or code section that authorizes the department
259 to request the information;
260 3. A statement indicating whether the person is required to supply the information;
261 4. The consequences to the person, if any, of not providing all or part of the requested
262 information;
263 5. A statement of the department's anticipated uses of the information, including the
264 department's internal uses of the information and disclosure of the information to other
265 departments;
266 6. The fact that the information may be subject to inspection and copying under this
267 chapter; and
268 7. A statement summarizing how a person may challenge under KIBC 2.40.090 the
269 accuracy or completeness of personal information maintained by the department.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 5 of 12
270 B. A department may provide the written notice required under (A) of this section by
271 1. Placing the notice on the form used to request the information from the person;
272 2. Giving the person the notice on a separate sheet that accompanies the form used to
273 request the information from the person;
274 3. Giving the person a statement in a pamphlet, booklet, manual, or other printed matter
275 at the time the information on the person is requested; or
276 4 Prominently posting a sign containing the notice in a prominent location so that the
277 sign can be easily observed and read by the person at the time the information is requested.
278 C. This section does not apply to a request for information on a person if:
279 1. The request is made by a peace officer; in this paragraph, "peace officer" has the
280 meaning given in AS 01.10.060;
281 2. The person is the department's employee;
282 3. The information is related to litigation; or
283 4. The information is being collected by a public agency when investigating a possible
284 violation of law.
285
286 2.40.090 Information accuracy and completeness.
287 A. A person who is the subject of personal information that is maintained by a department
288 and subject to public disclosure under this chapter may challenge the accuracy or completeness
289 of the personal information.
290 B. To challenge the accuracy or completeness of personal information under (A) of this
291 section, the person must file with the department a written request that the personal information
292 be changed. The request must provide:
293 1. A description of the challenged personal information;
294 2. The changes necessary to make the personal information accurate or complete; and
295 3. The person's name and the address where the department may contact the person.
296 C. Within 30 days after receiving a written request made under (B) of this section, the
297 department may request verification of the disputed personal information from the person who
298 made the request.
299 D. Within 30 days after receiving the written request under (B) of this section or the
300 verification under (C) of this section, the department shall review the request and
301 1. Change the personal information according to the request and notify the person in
302 writing of the change; or
303 2. Deny the request and notify the person in writing of the reasons for the decision and
304 the name, title, and business address of the person who denied the request.
305 E. If a request is denied under (D) of this section, the person may provide to the department
306 a concise written statement that states the person's reasons for disagreeing with the decision.
307 The department shall maintain in its records the request made under (B) of this section and the
308 statement provided by the person under this subsection. On all of the department's records that
309 contain the disputed information, the department shall clearly note which portions of the records
310 are disputed. If the record is in electronic form, the department may note the dispute in one field
311 of the electronic form and maintain the other information about the dispute in paper form.
312 F. This section does not apply to criminal intelligence or criminal investigative records,
313 criminal justice information under AS 12.62, borough personnel or retirement system records, or
314 records of applicants for employment with the borough.
315
316 2.40.100 Exemptions for particular records.
317 A. This chapter shall not be construed to require disclosure of:
318 1. Communication between the borough and the attorney's office which are subject to
319 the attorney /client privilege;
320 2. Borough personnel records, including employment applications and examination and
321 other assessment materials;
322 3. The following information is available for public inspection, subject to reasonable
323 regulations on the time and manner of inspection:
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 6 of 12
324 a. The names and position titles of all borough employees;
325 b. The position held by a borough employee;
326 c. Prior positions held by a borough employee;
327 d. Whether a borough employee is in a collective bargaining unit;
328 e. The dates of appointment and separation of a borough employee; and
329 f. The compensation authorized for a borough employee.
330 4. A borough employee has the right to examine the employee's own personnel files and
331 may authorize others to examine those files.
332 5. Appraisals prepared by the borough assessor used in property negotiations during
333 such negotiations;
334 6. Proprietary software programs;
335 7. Records required to be kept confidential by a federal law or regulation or by state law
336 or by borough law; and
337 8. Records which are pre - decisional and deliberative under Alaska law.
338
339 2.40.110 Denial of request, appeal.
340 A. If the borough employee who is the custodian of a record considers the information
341 requested to be confidential pursuant to applicable federal, state, or borough law, within ten
342 working days of receiving the request shall prepare and provide the requester a written
343 statement setting forth the following information:
344 1. Date;
345 2. Item of information requested;
346 3. The specific provision of applicable state, federal, or borough law exempting the
347 requested information from disclosure;
348 4. The title and signature of the employee withholding the information; and
349 5. The right of the requester to appeal the decision pursuant to subsection B below.
350 B. In the event a party is denied access to requested information under the provisions of
351 subsection A of this section, the person may submit a written appeal to the borough manager.
352 Within ten working days of receiving the appeal, the borough manager shall issue a written
353 response to the requester, either granting or denying the appeal and notifying the requester of
354 the right to appeal the decision to the borough assembly which shall be the final and binding
355 authority.
356
357 2.40.120 Records management program creation and administration.
358 The clerk shall establish and maintain a borough records management program, adopted by
359 resolution, which shall include the retention schedule and procedure for inventory, storage, and
360 destruction of records.
361 A. The program objectives shall be to:
362 1. Provide coordination between departments on all phases of the records management
363 program; and
364 2. Facilitate exchange of ideas on all aspects of records management among
365 departments to permit savings through more uniform and efficient paperwork techniques.
366
367 2.40.130 Ownership of records.
368 A. All borough records are property of the borough. Unless otherwise permitted or required
369 by law, no person may:
370 1. Deface, alter, or destroy a borough record;
371 2. Remove a borough record from the borough's possession;
372 3. Disclose confidential information of a borough record; or
373 4. Except for a borough official or employee in the course of performing official duties,
374 inspect or copy confidential information in a borough record.
375 B. In addition to any other penalty provided by law, violation of subsection A of this section
376 by a borough employee may be cause for disciplinary action.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 7 of 12
377 C. No borough official or employee has, by virtue of the official or employee's position, any
378 personal or property right to such records even though the official or employee develop or
379 compile them.
380 D. All borough records shall be and remain the properties of the borough and may not be
381 removed, destroyed, or disposed of, except as provided in this chapter. They shall be delivered
382 by outgoing officials and employees to their successors and shall be preserved, stored,
383 transferred, and otherwise managed, only in accordance with the provisions of this chapter or as
384 otherwise provided for by law.
385 E. The borough may initiate a civil action to recover records unlawfully removed from
386 borough possession.
387
388 2.411140 Records management roles and responsibilities:
389 A. Accountability. The overall accountability for the borough records management program
390 lies with the clerk.
391 B. Responsibilities.
392 1. Borough assembly:
393 a. Executive body that endorses the principles of efficient records management for
394 borough public records kept in accordance with state law. The records management program
395 includes the systematic control of records from their creation or receipt, through their processing,
396 distribution, organization, storage, and retrieval to their ultimate disposition for the purpose of
397 reducing the costs and improving the efficiency of record keeping. The term includes the
398 development of records retention schedules, a uniformed record plan, the management of filing
399 and information retrieval systems, the protection of essential and permanent records, the
400 economical and space- effective storage of inactive records, the management of micrographics
401 and electronic and other records storage systems, and the development of policies and
402 procedures to implement the program;
403 b. Approve borough records retention schedules and any amendments; and
404 c. Authorize, by resolution, the periodic disposal of the records to be destroyed.
405 2. Borough manager:
406 a. Ensure that all departments comply with the records management program; and
407 b. Approve the records management policies and procedures as prepared by the
408 clerk.
409 3. Borough clerk:
410 a. Assigned by the assembly to provide central leadership and oversight of the
411 records management program per AS 29.20.380 and KIBC 2.50.020; and
412 b. Prepare and approve the records management policies and procedures.
413 4. Department heads: The head of each borough department is responsible for:
414 a. Designating a departmental records management coordinator who shall represent
415 the department on the borough records management team;
416 b. Implementing and ensuring compliance with the records management program
417 within the department according to the borough standards, policies, and best practices;
418 c. Establishing and maintaining file systems in compliance with prescribed standards
419 and procedures;
420 d. The preparation and periodic revision of a departmental records retention schedule
421 which shall be submitted to the records management team;
422 e. The physical inventory of all records created and maintained in their own
423 department; and
424 f. The preparation of inactive records for micrographic conversion and /or for
425 relocation to the records storage area.
426 5. Borough Attorney:
427 a. Review retention schedules for legal compliance and sign off destruction of
428 borough records; and
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 8 of 12
429 b. Responsible for notifying borough manager and clerk's office of litigation holds and
430 releases for borough records upon potential suspicion of litigation, or subpoena of
431 borough records.
432 6. Deputy clerk as records management team leader:
433 a. Prepares and administers the records management policies and procedures
434 according to the deputy clerk's job description; and
435 b. Works with the records management team to fulfill its roles and responsibilities.
436 7. Records management team members:
437 a. Assess and evaluate the borough records management program and systems in
438 place. Identify the records management needs, prioritize those needs, and provide
439 support for the total records management program;
440 b. Review recommended retention schedules submitted by borough departments
441 and forward recommended retention to the assembly for adoption;
442 c. Responsible for providing coordination between the records management team
443 and personnel in their department to ensure compliance with the provisions of the records
444 management program. They are also responsible for maintaining their department
445 records, both active and inactive for the life cycle of the record; and
446 d. Serve as the spokesperson for the records program for their department and shall
447 inform their department of any changes in policies and procedures.
448 8. Borough employees and contracted agents:
449 a. Create, capture, and organize records of transactions undertaken in business
450 processes according to the borough's policies, procedures, and this chapter.
451
452 2.40.150 Noncurrent records not to be maintained in office files.
453 Records no longer required in the conduct of current business by any office of the borough
454 shall be promptly transferred to the records center at the time such action is designated on an
455 approved records retention schedule. Such records shall not be maintained in current office files
456 or equipment.
457
458 2.40.160 Disposal of records.
459 A. Any records to be destroyed shall be reviewed and approved by the department head
460 and clerk, and signed off by the attorney.
461 B. The assembly, by resolution, shall authorize the disposal of the records to be destroyed.
462 C. The resolution authorizing the disposal of records shall provide for the destruction of
463 records of the borough which have been found not to be of historical interest nor to have a legal
464 or administrative value; permanent but non - historical and have been microfilmed; or not of a
465 historical, legal, or administrative value. Records may also be disposed of by returning them to
466 the original owner.
467 D. The clerk shall dispose of the records to be destroyed in a manner determined to be
468 appropriate.
469 E. Upon disposal, the clerk shall file in the clerk's office, a descriptive list of the records
470 disposed of and microfilmed.
471
472 2.40.170 Micrographic program established.
473 The assembly, in the resolution as to the record retention schedule, may authorize the
474 substitution of microfilmed copies or optical disc imaged copies for any original records, including
475 records to be periodically disposed of, and the disposal of these original records once
476 microfilmed. Records pertaining to any claim and demand by the borough or against it, or any
477 account in which the borough is concerned, either as a debtor or creditor, shall not be destroyed
478 until the claim, demand, or account has been settled and adjusted. A reproduction, print, or
479 enlargement from an authorized microfilm copy of an original record shall be considered as an
480 original record for all purposes, including the introduction in evidence in any court or other legal
481 or administrative proceedings. When microfilmed, the original records may be destroyed or
482 otherwise. A centralized micrographic program may be designed and implemented by the clerk
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 9 of 12
483 to serve all borough offices and departments. No office or department shall operate a separate
484 micrographic program, and no borough funds may be expended to film, or to contract with a
485 service company to film, any borough records, except through the clerk's office.
486
487 2.40.180 Micrographic standards.
488 Microfilm used for archival or security purposes must meet or exceed the technical standards
489 for quality, density, resolution, and definition of the American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
490 as required by law. The master negatives of such film shall not be used for making use copies
491 and shall be stored off -site. Microfilm records must be indexed. The clerk shall periodically
492 check and certify that a microform record is a true and accurate duplication of the original record.
493
494 2.40.190 Alteration and replacement of public records.
495 A. An original public record that is worn or damaged may be replaced by a reproduction that
496 produces a clear, accurate, and long -term copy or reproduction of the original record.
497 Certification by the clerk that the replacement is a correct copy of the original shall appear at the
498 end of the reproduction. When original public records are photographed or otherwise
499 mechanically reproduced under the provisions of this chapter and the reproduction is placed in
500 conveniently accessible files and provisions are made for preserving and using them, the original
501 records from which they were made may be destroyed as provided by this chapter.
502 B. Reproductions or replacements of records made under this chapter are considered
503 original records for all purposes and are admissible in evidence as original records.
504
505 2.40.200 Audit.
506 A. All borough employees are required to use the records management program established
507 and supervised by the clerk.
508 B. Periodic audits will be conducted of the records management program by a certified
509 records management consultant. The overall purpose of the records management audit is to
510 provide information about the efficiency and effectiveness of the records management program
511 as a whole and of the individual functions that make up the system. Providing this information to
512 the assembly and the appropriate people is the purpose of the audit.
513 C. Analysis from the audit will be forwarded to the assembly for further action.
514 D. The records management team leader will report to the assembly upon receipt of the
515 audit the records management progress in each department including summaries of the
516 statistical and fiscal data compiled.
517
518 2.40.210 Definitions.
519 Unless the context otherwise requires:
520 A. "Borough" means any department, division, board, commission, employee, official,
521 appointee, volunteer, or private contractor that has custody of public records.
522 B. "Certified copy" means a copy of a document certified as correct by the clerk.
523 C. "Clerk" means the borough clerk or any properly authorized assistant or designee.
524 D. "Confidential information" means information whose disclosure is restricted by a borough,
525 state, or federal statute, ordinance, regulation, rule, or judicial decision.
526 E. "Disposition" means either the transfer of inactive records to the records center or the
527 disposal of noncurrent records by destruction.
528 F. "Historical record" means those public records that are retained for purposes of history
529 and not necessarily for business purposes.
530 G. "Microform" means the format in which microfilm is generated. It may be a roll, cartridge,
531 jacket, fiche, or an aperture card.
532 H. "Micrographic" means the use of various forms of microfilm in the management of records
533 and information.
534 I. "Physical inventory" means a complete listing of file contents by record or record series,
535 together with sufficient supporting data to enable a proper evaluation for determining retention
536 periods.
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 10 of 12
537
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
562
563
564
565
566
567
568
569
570
571
572
573
574
575
576
577
578
579
580
581
582
583
584
585
586
587
588
589
590
J. "Proprietary information" means information regarding techniques, methods, strategies, or
other unique data in which a valuable property interest may be established or which may be
used by one person or entity for a competitive advantage.
K. "Public records" means books, papers, files, accounts, writings, including drafts and
memorializations of conversations, and other items, regardless of format or physical
characteristic, that are developed or received by a public agency, or by a private contractor for a
public agency, and that are preserved for their informational value or as evidence of the
organization or operation of the public agency; "public records" does not include proprietary
software programs.
L. "Records" means any document, paper, book, letter, drawing, map, plat, photo,
photographic file, motion picture film, microfilm, microphotograph, exhibit, magnetic or paper
tape, punched card, electronic record, or other document of any other material, regardless of
physical form or characteristic, developed or received under law or in connection with the
transaction of official business and preserved or appropriate for preservation by the borough, as
evidence of the organization, function, policies, decisions, procedures, operations, or other
activities the borough or because of the informational value in them. The term does not include
library and museum material developed or acquired and preserved solely for reference,
historical, or exhibition purposes, extra copies of documents preserved solely for convenience of
reference, or stocks of publications and processed documents.
M. "Record series" means a group of related records which are normally used and filed as a
unit and which permit evaluation as a unit for retention scheduling purposes, a "record series"
may contain both forms and correspondence.
N. "Retention period" means the period of time established in accordance with statutory or
other requirements which must elapse before disposition may be made of records.
O. "Vital records" means those public records necessary to assure continuance of essential
governmental operations to protect the legal and financial operation of the borough in the event
of disaster or catastrophic loss of the borough's records.
Section 3: The Kodiak Island Borough Code of Ordinances Chapter 2.50 is hereby amended
as follows:
Chapter 2.50
BOROUGH CLERK
Sections:
2.50.010
2.50.020
2.50.030
2.50.040
Borough clerk.
Duties.
Deputy clerk — Appointment.
Deputy clerk — Duties.
2.50.010 Borough clerk.
The clerk shall be appointed by the assembly and serves at its pleasure.
2.50.020 Duties.
The following are some of the duties performed by the clerk according to this chapter and AS
29.20.380:
A. Give notice of the time and place of meetings;
B. Attend regular and special meetings of the assembly and record and maintain the minutes
of these meetings;
C. Arrange publication of notices and all other items in accordance with this code and state
statutes;
D. Maintain and
Responsible for ensuring proper management of municipal records as provided in KIBC 2.40;
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska
mako availablo for public incpoction all rocords, tilos, ordinancoc,
Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 11 of 12
591 E. Attest deeds, the mayor's signature and the manager's signature on all contracts to which
592 the borough is a party, and other documents as needed. For purposes of this section, "contract"
593 shall mean any contract, agreement, memorandum of understanding, or letter of intent which
594 sets out the rights, duties, and obligations of the parties thereto;
595 F. Chief administrator of borough elections and has full responsibility for all phases of
596 borough elections up to and including preparation of the final results to be submitted to the
597 assembly for election certification; and
598 G. Perform other duties as specified in other sections of this code and AS Title 29 or as
599 prescribed by the assembly.
600
601 Section 4: The Kodiak Island Borough Code of Ordinances, Chapter 2.50 is hereby amended
602 as follows:
603
604 Chapter 2.55
605 ENGINEERING AND FACILITIES DEPARTMENT
606
607 Sections:
608 2.55.010 Engineering and facilities department director.
609
610 2.55.010 Engineering and facilities department director.
611 The manager shall appoint an engineering and facilities department director who shall
612 maintain records per KIBC 2.40, administer design and inspection of vertical construction,
613 coordinate supervision and inspection of village construction, administer grants at local and
614 village levels, and perform other duties as prescribed by the manager or by resolution of the
615 assembly. The director shall also administer the borough subdivision regulations, maintain
616 engineering records per KIBC 2.40 and documents, administer design and inspection of all
617 horizontal construction, provide administration and operation for water and solid waste disposal,
618 administer local service roads and trails programs, and perform other duties as prescribed by the
619 manager and by resolution of the assembly.
620
621 ADOPTED BY THE ASSEMBLY OF THE KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
622 THIS DAY OF 2009
623
624
625 KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
626
627
628
629 Jerome M. Selby, Borough Mayor
630
631 ATTEST:
632
633
634
635 Nova M. Javier, MMC, Borough Clerk
Kodiak Island Borough, Alaska Ordinance No. FY2010 -02
Page 12 of 12
;ck Tro/
e 'k C
k5Vi*
gM/ le7/2..
Wv0 oy ko N (1- 6 ,
Z
�,� \\el �6Z5
1 k \ \ IA-) pilev, \ S
_.. /A»LLV .Rw. S
�OrwL Voo4ev\
Jj■Z r"gn'-\-u
O fbei/6- 74 e )dgc._
KODIAK ISLAND BOROUGH
ASSEMBLY WORK SESSION
Work Session of:
Please PRINT your name
Please PRINT your name