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1
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- presented by Mayor Arthur S. “Sandy” Kirkindall
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2
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- Bringing additional major commands & thousands of new jobs to our
area in the very near future
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3
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- Sustainable growth
- Prevent new development from overloading schools & roads
- Place the community’s needs first
- Economic Development
- Bring a greater variety of businesses to Madison & increase sales
tax revenues
- Education
- Keep City schools among best in the state
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4
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- The estimated cost of initial capital needed to prepare for BRAC is
broken down into 6 general categories:
- Road construction & improvements
- Public Safety buildings & vehicles
- Public Works building & equipment
- Park acreage (3 per 100 residents)
- Additional public school classrooms
- Water & wastewater infrastructure expansion/enhancements
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5
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- Roads: $ 2,246
- Public Safety: $ 653
- Public Works: $ 245
- Parks & Recreation:
$ 510
- Schools: $ 7,150
- Water & Wastewater $
3,000
- Total new household impact: $ 13,804
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6
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- Total Capital Cost Impact of BRAC (2,500 households) = $34.51 million
- Cost Recovery
- Water & Sewer Impact Fees $6.25 million
- Sales tax on building materials $5.25 million
- Net Non-recovered Cost = $23.01 million ($9,204 per household)
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7
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- Working closely with leaders at local, state & national level to
prioritize & coordinate BRAC planning activities
- Restructuring Capital Improvement Project (CIP) list to focus on
essential infrastructure needed to accommodate growth acceleration
- Continuing to develop & enforce “smart growth” policies
& programs
- Incorporating BRAC-related growth projections into economic development
initiatives
- Coordinating with local, State & Federal leadership to fund &
construct I-565/County Line Road interchange.
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