PRESENTATION The Finance Officer’s Role in Economic Development WGFOA Winter Conference - Manitowoc December 3, 2010 PRESENTERS: Michael Daun, Deputy.

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Presentation transcript:

PRESENTATION The Finance Officer’s Role in Economic Development WGFOA Winter Conference - Manitowoc December 3, 2010 PRESENTERS: Michael Daun, Deputy Comptroller, City of Milwaukee David MacGillivray, Chairman, Springsted Joseph Murray, Vice President, Springsted Gary Schmid, Finance Manager, City of West Allis

Why Should the Finance Officer be Involved in Economic Development? Local community vitality Diversify tax base Political priority Involve large expenditures of discretionary public funds Credit rating Existing TIDs / outstanding bond obligations Fun

Finance Officer Adds Value Knowledge of financial process / tools Knowledge of community financial condition Knowledge of short- / long-term financial impacts Conservative perspective - mitigation of risk Provide objectivity and full disclosure of risks Provide professional discipline Contrary to Economic Development Director / Mayor Project driven Less risk adverse

Your Objective is to Participate Positively in the Solution Too often: “They bring me the deal when it is about done and I have to point out its shortcomings.” “If I was involved at the outset we wouldn’t be placed in this situation.” Positively: “As a finance director, I have been culturally and professionally nurtured to say, NO.” “This is crazy!” “I am the gatekeeper to the cash.” “My job is to fix what my colleagues, the city manager and the economic development staff often mess up.” Solution: “The community is going to do this anyway, whether I think it is a good idea or not, so how do you make it better and reduce your concerns/problems later on?”

How to Get Involved Early On and Throughout Know the development process You should be involved at each step Policy development Goal definition Developer recruitment Developer negotiation and agreement Financing and construction Development agreement management Financial performance monitoring

Who Are the Players? Mayor & Governing Body Plan Commission Community Development Authority Citizen groups Chamber “Save the Downtown” “Save the Green Space” Other advisory groups Other Governments County School districts State Staff Colleagues City Manager Economic Development Director Public Works Director/Engineer Consultants Financial Advisor Market Analysts Bunch of Lawyers Yours and theirs, many think they are experts Developer Wants most of the money

Who Are the Players? (cont) What are their roles and motivations? Who do you know the least? ‘Save the Downtown’ Developer If the community has established a development goal and recruited a developer, then the developer is both your friend and your antagonist The role changes as the process unfolds If your goal is to participate early on, what is your relationship with these players?

Panel Questions How have you “gotten to the table” in the economic development process? What roadblocks did you have and how did you overcome them? Who has been a key ally?

Finance Officer’s Role in Policy Development Familiar with fund balance & debt policies Economic development often times relates to: Financial incentives Re- or Shared allocation of risk Long-term impacts Impact community’s financial condition

Economic Development Policy Goals & objectives Target economic development: Where? When? What type? Why? How can you measure success?

Economic Development Policy (cont) Financial incentive tools and incentives: What type? When to use/offer? When NOT to use/offer? How much?

Economic Development Policy (cont) Evaluation process Submittal requirements and timelines Evaluation activities and responsibilities Evaluation criteria Compliance with goals and objectives Cost/benefit analysis Financial (tax base) and non-financial (job creation) Tax base impacts Impact to existing businesses But-For determination Risk

Economic Development Policy (cont) Performance standards Initiation dates Completion deadlines/phasing Expenditure tracking ($) Taxable value Jobs created and wages Occupancy rates Clawback or Linkage agreement provision “triggers”

Economic Development Policy (cont) Monitoring and compliance Regular and timely monitoring Assign monitoring roles Document Communicate

Panel Questions How have you been involved in the policy development process? What does a good economic development policy need? What does your economic development policy contain? Who, besides the finance officer, are assigned roles in the economic development policy and how does that work in reality?

Evaluating the Deal Developer review: Project review: Personal financial statements References – other communities Project review: Project Performa Sources & uses Market study Compliance with Open Meeting and Freedom of Information Act

Developer Negotiations Developer seeking to transfer risk: Revenue risk Public revenue streams Development timing risk Debt risk Debt vs. PAYGO GO vs. revenue Fixed vs. variable Developer negotiations - Be at the table any time money, security and timing are mentioned

Panel Questions What information are you reviewing when you evaluating a developer and a project – your process? How have you been involved in developer negotiations? Have they been good or bad? Measures you’re including in developer agreements to minimize risk to your community? Case study or specific examples?

Long-term Monitoring and Compliance Established in development agreement Assign monitoring roles and responsibilities Milestones: Project initiation Phasing Completion – Clawbacks & linkage agreements Establish information request and review systems - annual review before budget cycle

Monitoring and Compliance (cont) Operating budget impacts Potential statutory/legislative changes TID monitoring DOR TID reporting Document Communicate

Panel Questions How and when are your monitoring developer agreements? How are you addressing performance deficiencies/problems and/or successes? How often are you reviewing your developer agreements? How have the developers reacted to your requests for information and monitoring activities? What monitoring systems have you instituted?

Questions Michael Daun, Deputy Comptroller 414-286-2302 mdaun@milwaukee.gov David MacGillivray, Chairman 651-223-3068 dmacgillivray@springsted.com Joseph Murray, Vice President 414-220-4257 jmurray@springsted.com Gary Schmid, Manager of Finance (414) 302-8252 gschmid@ci.west-allis.wi.us