HomeMy WebLinkAbout15. 12-455
SEPTEMBER 25, 2012 12-455 RESOLUTION
(CARRIED__7-0_____ LOST _______ LAID OVER _______ WITHDRAWN _______)
PURPOSE: APPROVE 2012-2014 STRATEGIC PLAN
INITIATED BY: CITY MANAGER
WHEREAS, the Oshkosh Common Council has previously developed a Strategic
Plan for the City; and
WHEREAS, the Common Council had determined that the Strategic Plan should be
reviewed on a biennial basis; and
WHEREAS, the Common Council, City Manager and City Department Heads have
worked together to update the Strategic Plan, identifying priority goals and ways in which
the city staff can measure the accomplishment of said goals; and
WHEREAS, the 2012-2014 Strategic Plan will provide the city with a focal point for
its future priorities and actions;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Oshkosh Common Council hereby
adopts the 2012-2014 Strategic Plan in substantially the same form as attached hereto,
any changes in the final published document to be approved by the City Manager; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Oshkosh Common Council directs the City
Manager to implement activities identified in the 2012-2014 Strategic Plan in order to meet
the goals established by the Common Council through the Strategic Planning process.
Marketplace Realities
Changing Public
•The community will continue to expect the same or a higher levelof service
•Our community will become increasingly diverse
•Polarized public sentiment
Next Exit
•We cannot be doing business the way we have been
•Increasing competition to attract and retain businesses, industries, employees
Excellence in
and residents
Federal and State Political Environment
Oshkosh
•Economic challenge will continue to constrain resources
•Mandates will affect work plans and requirements
•Legislation continues to evolve the work environment
Future State
People / Culture
•Engaged and committed
Engaging
Past / Current State
employees and residents
•Community-wide shared vision of
People / Culture
priorities and goals
•Uncertainty of the future
Accountable
•Be more competitive, innovative
impacting morale
Innovative
and market driven
•Quick responses to market
•More flexible and agile to respond
Can Do Spirit
changes are difficult
to the legislative and community
•Narrowly focus
changes
•Reactive, not proactive
Improve Our
•Plan approach to change
Quality of Life
•Performance based culture
Process
Strengthen Our
Assets
•Functionally focused
Neighborhoods
Process
organization
Support Business
•Achieves operational integration
•Functions act as distinct islands
Improve and
Economic Develop a
and alignment
•Very detailed procedural level,
Maintain Our
DevelopmentPerformance Culture
•Involves cross-department
lots of views of trees but no view
Infrastructure
collaboration
of the forest
•Higher level view of the
Improve Employee
•Change is the constant
organization
Engagement
Economical
•Is continuously improving
Technology
Equitable
•Meets the needs of our customers
•Outdated core support systems
•Changes and adaptations are
TransparentResponsive
Technology
costly and time consuming
•We provide technology solutions
that meet our customers’needs
Guiding Principles
We will…..
City of Oshkosh
Serve the public with a confident can-do spirit
Can Do Spirit
Hold ourselves to the highest standards with a dedication to preserving the public trust
Accountable
Provide the public with information on our actions and decisions
Transparent
Actively pursue citizen involvement throughout the decision making process
Engaging
Act in a fiscally responsible manner on behalf of our citizens
Economical
Respond to citizens’requests equitably & fairly in a timely, informative & thoroughmanner
Responsive
Take a prudent and creative approach to problem solving
Innovative
Strive to achieve equity in the allocation of community resources
Equitable
City of Oshkosh 2012-14 Strategic Plan
City of Oshkosh
August, 2012
1
Sept., 2012
I.IMPROVE AND MAINTAIN OUR INFRASTRUCTURE
I.A Improve Our Streets , Transit, Bike and Pedestrian Infrastructure
I.B Improve Our Storm Water Management and Execute Our Clear Water Initiatives
I.C Improve Our City Buildings
I.D Manage Our City Equipment
II.SUPPORT BUSINESS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
CITY OF OSHKOSH
EXTERNAL PRIORITY GOALS
II.A Make It Easier For Potential Businesses/ Developers (CMG)
2013-14
II.B Create Economic Development Plan
STRATEGIC PLAN
II.C Identify / Develop Funding Sources
II.D Partner with Existing Businesses
Vision
III.STRENGTHEN OUR NEIGHBORHOODS
A thriving and sustainable community
offering abundant opportunities for
III.A Create a Culture of Neighborhood
work and life
III.B Realign and Update Zoning (CMG)
Mission
III.C Promote and Develop Public / Private Partnerships
The City of Oshkosh provides goods and
III.D Increase & Encourage Owner Occupancy / Owner Investment in Property
services in pursuit of a safe and vibrant
III.E Enhance Crime Prevention Measures
community
Guiding Principles –We Will…IV.IMPROVE OUR QUALITY OF LIFE ASSETS
1.Can Do Spirit: Serve the public with a
Preserve, Maintain and Improve City’s Natural, Cultural, and Recreational assets (sustainability, historic preservation
confident can-do spirit
IV.A Develop Riverwalk
2.Accountable:Hold ourselves to the
IV.B Update Existing Quality of Life Asset Plans
highest standards with a dedication to
preserving the public trust IV.C Implement Top Priority Projects in Plans
3.Transparent: Provide the public with
IV.DReview Special Events Policy
information on our actions and decisions
IV.DDevelop Alternative Funding Models for Quality of Life Assets
4.Engaging: Actively pursue citizen
involvement throughout the decision
I. IMPROVE EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT
making process
5.Economical:Act in a fiscally responsible
II.A Increase Opportunities for Employee Involvement
manner on behalf of our citizens
INTERNAL PRIORITY GOALS
II.B Improve Employee’s Understanding of Role
6.Responsive:Respond to citizens’
requests equitably and fairly in a timely,
II.C Improve Communications with and Feedback from Employees
informative and thorough manner
7.Innovative:Take a prudent and creative
II. DEVELOP A PERFORMANCE CULTURE
approach to problem solving
8.Equitable:Strive to achieve equity in the
I.A Develop City Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) and Council Dashboard
allocation of community resources
I.B Identify Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) and Dashboard forKey City Services w/in Departments
Target / Lead Stakeholders
I.C Develop Capability to Determine ROI for Larger City Projects and Services
•Resident Owners –Businesses and
I.D Develop and put in place a pay for performance system for all non-represented employees (CMG)
Homeowners
I.E Build Leader and Employee Skills to Manage to Performance Measures
•Potential Owners –Business and
Homeowners
I.F Create City Lean Improvement Project Initiative
•Frontline Employees
I.G Increase Public Awareness of City Services and Value
•City Leadership
Objectives -WHAT Strategies / Tactics -HOW
EXTERNAL Priority Goals
Complete Hwy 41 Reconstruction
I.IMPROVE AND
Sept., 2012
Improve Roundabout Safety
I.AImprove Our Streets , Transit, Bike and
MAINTAIN OUR
Improve traffic flow and “main corridor look”
Pedestrian Infrastructure
through business districts –9Ave Corridor Plan
th
INFRASTRUCTURE
Increase underground utilities
Staff Owner(s): Public Works, Transportation,
Implement bike / pedestrian plan recommend
Community Development
Example of Potential Measures:
Implement transit development plan recommend.
General
Develop transit tracking system (CMG)
$ Spent By Type of Project
Complete Phase I corrective actions
Project On-Time & w/in Budget
I.BImprove and Implement Storm Water
Complete Phase II of Inflow & Infiltration Study
CITY OF OSHKOSH
Index
CITY OF OSHKOSH
Develop plan for new watersheds
Management Plans and Clear Water
Water Management
Reduce Cross connections
2013-14
2013-14
Water Incidences (KPI)
Initiatives
Identify Policies to Address Clear Water Initiatives
Volume of Storm Water Capacity
Staff Owner(s): Public Works
STRATEGIC PLAN
STRATEGIC PLAN
Educate community leaders and public
Street
Construct new central garage (CIP)
Feet Status of Street (Pending,
I.CImprove Our City Buildings
Improve the efficiency of our buildings
Closed, Completed)Correlated w/
Vision
Vision
Implement HVAC/Roofing recommendations
Arterial/Collect.
Staff Owner(s): Facilities Maintenance
A thriving and sustainable community
A thriving and sustainable community
Implement parking lot replacement schedule
Feet of Sewer > 70 Years Old
offering abundant opportunities for
offering abundant opportunities for
Total Time Closed per Ft of Street
work and life
work and life
I.D Manage Our City Equipment
Street PASER Rating < 3
Implement replacement schedule per CIP
Staff Owner(s): Various Departments
Transit Ridership
Mission
Mission
The City of Oshkosh provides goods and
The City of Oshkosh provides goods and
Provide a “one-stop-shop”/ single point of contact /
services in pursuit of a safe and vibrant
services in pursuit of a safe and vibrant
concierge service for potential business and
community
community
developers
Develop a plan that centralizes economic
II.AMake It Easier For Potential
Guiding Principles –We Will…
Guiding Principles –We Will…
development for the city of Oshkosh (CMG)
1.Can Do Spirit: Serve the public with a
1.Can Do Spirit: Serve the public with a
Businesses/ Developers
Determine Optimal Economic Development
II.SUPPORT
confident can-do spirit
confident can-do spirit
Structure (Q4 2012)
Staff Owner: Community Development
2.Accountable:Hold ourselves to the
2.Accountable:Hold ourselves to the
Streamline Development Plan review and approval
BUSINESS
highest standards with a dedication to
highest standards with a dedication to
process
preserving the public trust
preserving the public trust
ECONOMIC
Streamline Permitting process
3.Transparent: Provide the public with
3.Transparent: Provide the public with
Improve Building Inspection process to min. time
DEVELOPMENT
information on our actions and decisions
information on our actions and decisions
SWOT
4.Engaging: Actively pursue citizen
4.Engaging: Actively pursue citizen
Market Segmentation (Ind., Comm / Retail /
involvement throughout the decision
involvement throughout the decision
Service)
making process
making process
Identify Regional Competitive Advantages
II.BCreate Economic Development Plan
Example of Potential Measures:
5.Economical:Act in a fiscally responsible
5.Economical:Act in a fiscally responsible
Create Inventory of Available Properties
# & sq. ft of buildings / sites
manner on behalf of our citizensStaff Owner(s): Community Development
manner on behalf of our citizens
Create Marketing Plan
available
6.Responsive:Respond to citizens’
6.Responsive:Respond to citizens’
Identify Major Stakeholders
Status –Open, Pending,
requests equitably and fairly in a timely,
requests equitably and fairly in a timely,
Financing Options
Closed
informative and thorough manner
informative and thorough manner
Include Airport
# Qualified Contacts
7.Innovative:Take a prudent and creative
7.Innovative:Take a prudent and creative
Identify Federal, State, Regional, County, and Local
Satisfaction with Service
approach to problem solving
approach to problem solving
Public and Private Funding Options
II.CIdentify / Develop Funding Sources
Job Loss / Closings
8.Equitable:Strive to achieve equity in the
8.Equality:Strive to achieve equity in the
Establish Revolving Loan Fund –OAEDC, County
Local Employment Rate
allocation of community resources
Staff Owner(s): Community Development
allocation of community resources
Develop Financial Assistance (TIF) Package / Kit For
Increase in Taxable Value
Potential Businesses & Homeowner
Development Cycle Time
Target / Lead Stakeholders
Target / Lead Stakeholders
Identify Partnership Opportunities
ROI of Economic Development
•Resident Owners –Businesses and
•Resident Owners –Businesses and
Identify Best Fit with Existing Businesses and Target
Homeowners
Homeowners
Develop Joint Marketing / Sales Program to Targets
•Potential Owners –Business and
II.DPartner with Existing Businesses
•Potential Owners –Business and
“Oshkosh”, UW-O, FVTC, OASD, Chamber, OADC,
Homeowners
Homeowners
Staff Owner(s): Community Development
CVB, OACF, Chamco
•Frontline Employees
•Frontline Employees
Assist Local Bus. w/ Stay, Expand, Growth Plans
•City Leadership
•City Leadership
Complete Business Retention Calls
Objectives -WHAT Strategies / Tactics -HOW
EXTERNAL Priority Goals
Identify Target Neighborhoods
Sept., 2012
Create proper buffers between residential and
III.ACreate a Culture of Neighborhood
commercial development
Staff Owner(s): Community Development, Police
Establish neighborhood identities
Department
Develop Neighborhood Plans
Create a Neighborhood Report Card Program
III. STRENGTHEN
Redefine zoning codes to match neighborhood
identities and needs
OUR
Update and implement revised zoning regulations
III.BRealign and Update Zoning
NEIGHBORHOODS
and codes (CMG)
CITY OF OSHKOSH
Staff Owner(s): Community Development
Review Staffing for code enforcement-nuisance
2013-14
abatement
Example of Potential Measures:
Assess Zoning regulations for historical district
Target Neighborhood Teams
STRATEGIC PLAN
Partner w/ Neighborworks, Advocap, Habitat,
Formed and Plans Developed
III.CPromote and Develop Public / Private
Police/Fire, Landlords, Housing Authority
Decrease of Calls in Target
Partnerships
Vision
Jointly Develop Neighborhood Development Plans
Neighborhoods
Staff Owner(s): Community Development
A thriving and sustainable community
to Targeted Neighborhoods
# Owner Occupants
offering abundant opportunities for
$ Investment in Improvements
work and life
III.DIncrease & Encourage Owner Occupancy /
Quality of Neighborhood
Update City Home Occupation Code
Owner Investment in Property
Provide public and private funding incentives for
Mission
home improvements and purchases
Staff Owner(s): Community Development
The City of Oshkosh provides goods and
services in pursuit of a safe and vibrant
Continue to develop and refine neighborhood
III.EEnhance Crime Prevention Measures
community
watch group
Staff Owner(s): Police Department
TBD
Guiding Principles –We Will…
IV.A Develop Riverwalk
Complete North side
1.Can Do Spirit: Serve the public with a
Staff Owner(s): Community Development, Parks
Complete South side
confident can-do spirit
Department
2.Accountable:Hold ourselves to the
highest standards with a dedication to
Public library
preserving the public trust
Public Museum
IV.BUpdate Existing Quality of Life Asset Plans
3.Transparent: Provide the public with
Senior Center
Strategic Plans
•
information on our actions and decisions
Zoo
Facilities Plan -Physical /
•
4.Engaging: Actively pursue citizen
Convention Center
IV.IMPROVE OUR
involvement throughout the decision
Maintenance
Develop maintenance plan for statues &
making process
monuments
Capital Improvements
•
QUALITY OF LIFE
5.Economical:Act in a fiscally responsible
Develop (LR) physical & financial maintenance plan
manner on behalf of our citizens
for Grand Opera House, working as partners with
ASSETS
Staff Owner(s):Various
6.Responsive:Respond to citizens’
GOH Foundation
Example of Potential Measures:
requests equitably and fairly in a timely,
Formalize city responsibility for Wiowash Traill
Overall satisfaction with services
informative and thorough manner
# of special events
7.Innovative:Take a prudent and creative
Bike / Pedestrian Plan
IV.CImplement Top Priority Projects in Plans
# of projects completed
approach to problem solving
Park Plan
% of projects completed on time
Staff Owner(s):Various
8.Equitable:Strive to achieve equity in the
Menominee Park Plan
% of projects within budget
allocation of community resources
IV.DReview Special Events Policy
Target / Lead Stakeholders
Review Special Events Policy
Staff Owner(s):City Clerk, City Attorney, Fire
•Resident Owners –Businesses and
Develop ROI for Special Events measure
Dept, Police Dept., Parks Department
Homeowners
•Potential Owners –Business and
IV.EDevelop Alternative Funding Models for
Homeowners
Quality of Life Assets
Investigate Alternative funding models for long
•Frontline Employees
term support of quality of life institutions
•City LeadershipStaff Owner(s): Finance, Parks, Museum,
Library
Objectives -WHAT Strategies / Tactics -HOW
INTERNAL Priority Goals
Sept., 2012
Establish Employee Focus Groups
Performance Management
Performance evaluation
I.A Increase Opportunities for Employee
I. IMPROVE
Continuous Improvement Project
Involvement
Pay for performance
EMPLOYEE
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
Insurance
ENGAGEMENT
Self assessment
Future options
CITY OF OSHKOSH Example of Potential Measures:
I.BImprove Employee’s Understanding of
Employee Satisfaction
Define roles
Role
2013-14
Employee Turnover
Refine job descriptions
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
Lost Work Time
STRATEGIC PLAN
I.CImprove Communications with and
Communications Updates
Department to department
Feedback from Employees
Vision
Internal Newsletter
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
A thriving and sustainable community
offering abundant opportunities for
work and life
II.A Develop City Key Performance Indicators
(KPIs) and Council Dashboard
Top 7 to 10 Customer Measures
Mission
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
The City of Oshkosh provides goods and
services in pursuit of a safe and vibrant
Identify and Segment Dept. Customers
community
II.B Identify Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
Identify Customer Needs
and Dashboard for Key City Services within
Create Customer Focused Measures
Guiding Principles –We Will…
Departments Identify In-Process Measures
1.Can Do Spirit: Serve the public with a
Prioritize and Develop Measurement Plan
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
confident can-do spirit
Develop Dept. Scorecard / Dashboard
II. DEVELOP A
2.Accountable:Hold ourselves to the
highest standards with a dedication to
PERFORMANCE
II.C Develop Capability to Determine ROI for
Identify appropriate projects / services
preserving the public trust
Larger City Projects and Services
Develop ROI Methodology
3.Transparent: Provide the public with
CULTURE
Develop Standard ROI Template
Staff Owner(s): TBD
information on our actions and decisions
4.Engaging: Actively pursue citizen
involvement throughout the decision
II.D Develop and put in place a pay for Prioritize Department Measures
Example of Potential Measures:
making process
Identify Team Measures
performance system for all non-
$ of Cost Savings from
5.Economical:Act in a fiscally responsible
Identify appropriate individual measures
represented employees (CMG)
Improvement Projects
manner on behalf of our citizens
(measures that they have direct impact on)
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
$ Rewards and Recognitions
6.Responsive:Respond to citizens’
Training Hours per Employee
Develop and deliver training on Customer Focus
requests equitably and fairly in a timely,
II.E Build Leader and Employee Skills to
vs Total Dollars Spent for
and Managing with Measures
informative and thorough manner
Manage to Performance Measures
Training
Assess performance evaluations to develop
7.Innovative:Take a prudent and creative
Employee Satisfaction
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
training initiatives
approach to problem solving
8.Equitable:Strive to achieve equity in the
allocation of community resourcesCreate Lean Savings Incentives Program
II.F Create City Lean Improvement Project
Integrate savings component into Pay for
Initiative
Target / Lead StakeholdersPerformance Program
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services
•Resident Owners –Businesses and
Homeowners
Assess website for departmental outreach
II.G Increase Public Awareness of City Services
•Potential Owners –Business and
initiatives
and Value
Homeowners
Evaluate press release metrics
Staff Owner(s): Administrative Services, OCMS,
•Frontline Employees
Evaluate informational exposure by departments
Various Departments
•City Leadership
on WOCT 2 and 10, and external medias
•Wiowash Trail Agreement•Oct Nov Dec Q4 14 Jul Aug Sep Q3 14 Project Complete 12/2015
City of Oshkosh EXTERNAL Initiatives
Q3 12Q4 12Q1 13Q2 13Q3 13Q4 13Q1 14Q2 14
Jul Aug SepOct Nov DecJan Feb MarApr May JunJul Aug SepOct Nov DecJan Feb MarApr May Jun
I. IMPROVE &
Street Construction
•2 Miles Complete•2013 Plans•2 Miles Complete
MAINTAIN OUR
•Utility Improvements Complete•County Bridges Open
Highway 41
INFRASTRUCT.
•Committee Recommendations
Bike / Pedestrian
•Pilot Project Installed•Evaluate Pilot Project
Roundabout Safety
•2 Projects Complete•Phase II of Inflow & Infiltration Study•2 Projects Complete
Clear Water Improvements
•ID Policies
•Policy Completed
Reduce Cross-Connections
City Garage
•Phase I Complete
•Plans Complete
•Phase II Complete 12/2014
•Project 1
•Plans Complete
HVAC / Roofing / Efficiency
•Complete
Parking Lot
EC Structure
II. SUPPORT
•Recommendations
•Positions Filled
BUSINESS
Streamline Review and Approval Process
•TBD
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
Develop Economic Dev. Plan
•Scope and Budget•Draft Complete
Develop Funding Sources
•TIF Kit
Partner with Business
•TBD
Economic Dev. Projects
•TBD
Create a Culture of Neighborhood
III. STRENGTHEN OUR
•ID Target Neighborhoods
NEIGHBORHOODS
Realign Zoning
•Code Updated
Develop Partnerships
Increase Owner Occupancy / Investments
Crime Prevention Measures
Develop Riverwalk
•Southside 2 Projects Completed
•Complete Northside
IV. IMPROVE OUR
•Public Library
QUALITY OF LIFE
•Public Museum
•Zoo Plan
Quality of Life Assets Plans
ASSETS
•Senior Center
•Library Strategic Plan
•Museum •Monument
•Zoo
PlanPlan
Priority Projects
•Senior Center
•Menomonie Park (14 Q3)
•Park Plan
Special Events
•Special Event Review
Top 5 Projects Complete
August, 2012
Alt. Funding Models•Models Complete
Q3 14 Oct Nov Dec Q4 14 Jul Aug Sep
City of Oshkosh INTERNAL Initiatives
Q3 12Q4 12Q1 13Q2 13Q3 13Q4 13Q1 14Q2 14
Jul Aug SepOct Nov DecJan Feb MarApr May JunJul Aug SepOct Nov DecJan Feb MarApr May Jun
•Recommendations
•Positions Filled
Communication and Feedback
•TBD
Employee’s Role
I. IMPROVE
Employee Involvement
EMPLOYEE
TBD
ENGAGEMENT
•TBD
TBD
Council KPI’s
•TBD•TBD
Department KPI’s•TBD•Measures in place
ROI
II. DEVELOP A
•TBD
Pay for Performance
•TBD
PERFORMANCE
CULTURE.
•Coral Springs
Leader Skills
Lean Projects
Increase Awareness
TBD
•Complete
TBD
TBD
III. OTHER
•TBD
TBD
•TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
•TBD
IV. OTHER
•TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
August, 2012
TBD
Proposed City of Oshkosh Measures
Balanced Scorecard/ “Dashboard”
Customer
City of Oshkosh
Financial
Customer Satisfaction Survey (Business and Homeowners –Semi-Annual)
Spend / RevenueOverall Quality of Life
$ Spend vs BudgetQuality of Neighborhood
$ in TIFFeel Safe Index
$ Property Value by TypePopulation
$ Cost Recovery for City Programs (Rec, Parks, etc.)Overall Quality of City Services (KPI) and By Service
$ Property Tax Revenue as a % of General Fund RevenuesOverall Customer Service Rating (KPI)
$ IT Spend / ResidentResidents’Value Rating (KPI)
% of KPI TARGETS ACHEIVEDQuality of “Cool Stuff To Do”
Return on InvestmentsQuality of Communications
ROI on Economic Development IncentivesLikelihood of Recommending City as a Place to Run a Business
ROI on Special EventsBusiness Rating of City Efforts
$ of Cost Savings (Projects)Supporting Growth
$ Investments in Improvements (Home and Business)Attracting New Businesses
City Financial StandingRetaining Existing
Bond RatingEasy to Do Business With
Number of Audit FindingsCustomer Complaints Tracked By Department By Type
Operating Millage Rate
Lean Projects
Fire and PoliceInspection
% of Net Boned Long-Term Debt to Assessed Value
Projects Status (ID, In-
Crime Rate Incidents per 100,000 (KPI)Permit Status (New, Pending,
Direct Net Long-Term Debt per Capita
Progress, Completed)
Crime Clearance RateClosed)
Net Operating Expenditures per Capita
Schools
Fractal Response in 8 min. or Less by Fire % Code Violations Brought to
Quick Ratio
Percent of Schools Earning
or EMSVoluntary Compliance Prior to
an “A”Grade
Police Response TimeJudicial Process (KPI)
School Overcrowding
Accidents at Major Intersections (KPI)*Permit Cycle Time
# of after school activities
Employee Satisfaction (KPI)
Infrastructure Projects(Level I, II, & III)
Quality of Life Assets
Employee Satisfaction with HR
$ Spend By Type of Project (Street, Economic Development
Usage By Asset
Rewards and Recognition
Water, etc.)# & sq. ft of buildings / sites
Satisfaction By Asset
Employees per 1,000 Residents
Project On-Time & w/in Budget Indexavailable
# Conferences &
Employee Turnover
Feet Status of Street (Pending, Closed, Status –Open, Pending, Closed
Attendees, # Visitors
Sick Leave per 1,000 Hrs Worked
Completed) By Arterial/Collect.# Qualified Contacts
Transportation
Workers’Compensation Claims per 100 Employees
Street PASER Rating# Employees vs # live in Oshkosh
Ave # of Riders per Bus
Training Hours per Employee vs. Total Dollars Spent
Water Incidences (KPI)Satisfaction with Service
Fleet Usage & Quality
for Training
Total Time Closed per Foot of StreetJob Loss / Closings
IT
Recruitment Cycle Time
Volume of Storm Water Capacity (KPI)Local Employment Rate
System Availability
Supervisor Satisfaction with Recruitment
Feet of Sewer > 70 YearsIncrease in Taxable Value
IT Service Level
Cycle Time
Learning and Growth
Department Process/Quality
Web Traffic
Proposed Council Scorecard
Balanced Scorecard
Customer
City of Oshkosh
Financial
Customer Satisfaction Survey (Business and Homeowners –Semi-Annual)
Spend / RevenueOverall Quality of Life
$ Spend vs BudgetQuality of Neighborhood
$ in TIFFeel Safe Index
$ Property Value by TypePopulation
$ Cost Recovery for City Programs (Rec, Parks, etc.)Overall Quality of City Services (KPI) and By Service
$ Property Tax Revenue as a % of General Fund RevenueOverall Customer Service Rating (KPI)
$ IT Spend / ResidentResidents’Value Rating (KPI)
% of KPI TARGETS ACHEIVEDQuality of “Cool Stuff To Do”
Return on InvestmentsQuality of Communications
ROI on Economic Development IncentivesLikelihood of Recommending City as a Place to Run a Business
ROI on Special EventsBusiness Rating of City Efforts
$ of Cost Savings (Projects)Supporting Growth
$ Investments in Improvements (Home and Business)Attracting New Businesses
City Financial StandingRetaining Existing
Bond RatingEasy to Do Business With
Number of Audit FindingsCustomer Complaints Tracked By Department By Type
Operating Millage Rate
Lean Projects
Fire and PoliceInspection
% of Net Boned Long-Term Debt to Assessed Value
Projects Status (ID, In-
Crime Rate Incidents per 100,000 (KPI)Permit Status (New, Pending,
Direct Net Long-Term Debt per Capita
Progress, Completed)
Crime Clearance RateClosed)
Net Operating Expenditures per Capita
Schools
Fractal Response in 8 min. or Less by Fire % Code Violations Brought to
Quick Ratio
Percent of Schools Earning
or EMSVoluntary Compliance Prior to
an “A”Grade
Police Response TimeJudicial Process (KPI)
School Overcrowding
Accidents at Major Intersections (KPI)*Permit Cycle Time
# of after school activities
Employee Satisfaction (KPI)
Infrastructure Projects(Level I, II, & III)
Quality of Life Assets
Employee Satisfaction with HR
$ Spend By Type of Project (Street, Economic Development
Usage By Asset
Rewards and Recognition
Water, etc.)# & sq. ft of buildings / sites
Satisfaction By Asset
Employees per 1,000 Residents
Project On-Time & Within Budget Indexavailable
# Conferences &
Employee Turnover
Water Incidences (KPI)Status –Open, Pending, Closed
Attendees, # Visitors
Sick Leave per 1,000 Hrs Worked
Volume of Storm Water Capacity (KPI)# Qualified Contacts
Transportation
Workers’Compensation Claims per 100 Employees
Feet Status of Street (Pending, Closed, # Employees vs # live in Oshkosh
Ave # of Riders per Bus
Training Hours per Employee vs. Total Dollars Spent
Completed) By Arterial/Collect.Satisfaction with Service
Fleet Usage & Quality
for Training
Feet of Sewer > 70 YearsJob Loss / Closings
IT
Recruitment Cycle Time
Total Time Closed per Foot of StreetLocal Employment Rate
System Availability
Supervisor Satisfaction with Recruitment
Street Pacer RatingIncrease in Taxable Value
IT Service Level
Cycle Time
Learning and Growth
Department Process/Quality
Web Traffic