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Transmittal - 9/1/2021ERIN MENDENHALL DEPARTMENT of COMMUNITY Mayor and NEIGHBORHOODS Blake Thomas Director SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION 451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 404 WWW.SLC.GOV P.O. BOX 145486, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84114-5486 TEL 801.535.6230 FAX 801.535.6005 CITY COUNCIL TRANSMITTAL ________________________ Date Received: _________________ Lisa Shaffer, Chief Administrative Officer Date sent to Council: _________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ TO: Salt Lake City Council DATE: Amy Fowler, Chair FROM: Blake Thomas, Director, Department of Community & Neighborhoods __________________________ SUBJECT: Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement (ILA) with Utah Transit Authority (UTA), Addendum No. 4 and Addendum No. 5 – Continuation of FTN (Frequent Transit Network) Routes on 200 S, 900 S, and 2100 S and mobilization for a 2022 route on 1000 N STAFF CONTACT: Julianne Sabula, Transit Program Manager, julianne.sabula@slcgov.com or 801-535-6678 DOCUMENT TYPE: Resolution RECOMMENDATION: That the City Council adopt a resolution (Exhibit 1) authorizing the Mayor to enter into the proposed addenda Nos. 4 and 5 to the ILA with UTA (Exhibit 2). Addendum No. 4 (Exhibit 3) would continue FTN service on Routes 2, 9 and 21, and Addendum No. 5 (Exhibit 4), which would initiate mobilization for Route 1. BUDGET IMPACT: The budget impacts are twofold. The budget impact of Addendum No. 4 is $4,475,416.63 for the FTN service to be provided during FY 21-22 along Routes 2, 9 and 21, which is currently funded to run until August Change Day 2021. This covers the cost of labor, fuel, paratransit service, vehicles, and maintenance. The budget impact of Addendum No. 5 is $949,322 and covers the cost of recruitment, hiring and training of operators and mechanics, as well as vehicle procurement, for the future Route 1 that will begin operation in 2022 and which will operate on 1000 North from Redwood Road to 300 West and then along South Temple Street to the University of Utah. These are included in the Mayor’s recommended budget, and cost details appear in Exhibit 5. June 9, 2021 Lisa Shaffer June 17, 2021 June 17, 2021 BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION: The ILA is a twenty-year agreement that has the goal of full implementation of the Frequent Transit Network as described in Salt Lake City’s Transit Master Plan. Council adopted the Plan in 2017 with the intent that six corridors would be included in the implementation of phase one. These corridors are 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South, 1000 North, 600 North and 400 South. Council has since approved Addendum No. 1, along with a corresponding $2,047,473 budget appropriation, to mobilize for service on the Routes 2 (200 South), 9 (900 South) and 21 (2100 South/2100 East), which began operations in August 2019. Addendum No. 2 and the corresponding $4,308,021 budget, sponsored additional frequency and hours of operations on these routes. UTA does periodic “true-ups” to determine whether actual costs came in at, above or below projections. This yielded an amendment to Addendum No. 2, which was approved in January 2021 and resulted in a credit to Salt Lake City in the amount of $467,540. This amount was applied to the initial invoices for sponsored service in 2020. Addendum No. 3, along with a corresponding $4,565,380.45 budget appropriation, also approved in January, extended service on the 2, 9 and 21 from August 2020 to August 2021. If approved, Addendum No. 4, along with a corresponding $4,475,416.63 budget appropriation will continue that service until August 2022, and Addendum No. 5, along with a corresponding $949,322 budget appropriation, will prepare for the launch of Route 1 next year. During Funding Our Future discussions, Council expressed the intent to allocate $8-12 million annually to a comprehensive transit program with frequent service as its foundation. While that level of funding has yet to be realized, it is anticipated that as ridership on sponsored routes grows, resources can be reinvested in additional FTN routes. This occurred last year during the first “true-up”, when Route 2 met UTA productivity thresholds during some of the service miles that were previously City-sponsored. Addendum No. 4 reflects this cost decrease to the City, and Addendum No. 5 anticipates the City’s ability to shift resources toward the launch of Route 1 (1000 North/South Temple St) in 2022, particularly since UTA anticipates launching service on 600 North in 2022, independent of City sponsorship and supported by Trips to Transit service. Exhibit 6 summarizes the timeline related to implementation of the Transit Master Plan. PUBLIC PROCESS: The Transit Master Plan public process was very robust and included 16 stakeholder interviews, 18 mobile events, and over 2000 unique online comments. The Transportation Advisory Board and Bicycle Advisory Committee provided guidance on both the Master Plan and the guiding principles for the ILA. Specific to the ILA, addenda, and corresponding City budget appropriations, the process included City-hosted public hearings on the ILA and prior addenda. This year’s budget process, including public hearings, will provide for additional public comment on the transit service and mobilization line items. In addition, UTA holds a public hearing process for each “change day”, of which there are three per year for the purpose of making service changes. That process will occur in advance of the August 2021 change day during which continuation of service levels would be confirmed. EXHIBITS: 1) Resolution 2) Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement 3) Addendum No. 4 a) Description of the 2021-22 FTN Routes b) 2021-22 Baseline Services c) Funding for 2021-22 Transit Service 4) Addendum No. 5 a) Description of the 2022-23 FTN Routes b) Funding for Mobilization 5) 2021 Cost Calculator a) 2017 National Transit Database (NTD) b) 2018 NTD c) 2019 NTD d) 2017 Paratransit e) 2018 Paratransit f) 2019 Paratransit g) Baseline Methodology h) 2019 Baseline Service i) 2020 Baseline Service j) 2021 Baseline Service k) Addendum 1 2019-20 Mobilization l) Addendum 2 2019-20 Sponsored Service m) Amendment 1 to Addendum 2, True-Up n) Addendum 3 2020-21 Sponsored Service o) Addendum 4 2021-22 Sponsored Service p) Addendum 5 2022-23 Mobilization 6) Transit Timeline EXHIBIT 1 RESOLUTION ________ OF 2021 Authorizing approval of Addenda Nos. 4 and 5 to an Interlocal Cooperation Agreement between Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority providing for transfer of City funds for implementation of the Transit Master Plan. WHEREAS, Utah Code Title 11, Chapter 13 allows public entities to enter into cooperative agreements to provide joint undertakings and services; and WHEREAS, on February 19, 2019, Salt Lake City Council authorized that the City enter into an Interlocal Cooperation Agreement between Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority providing for transfer of City funds for implementation of the Transit Master Plan; and WHEREAS, the Interlocal Agreement contemplated that the parties would enter into an annual addendum to provide funding for the frequent transit network routes and other transit improvements; and WHEREAS, a draft agreement has been prepared to accomplish said purposes; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah as follows: 1. It does hereby approve the execution and delivery of the following: THE FOURTH AND FIFTH ADDENDA TO THE INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY PROVIDING FOR THE TRANSFER OF CITY FUNDS FOR THE THIRD YEAR OF CITY-SPONSORED SERVICE PURSUANT TO THE INTERLOCAL COOPERATION AGREEMENT BETWEEN SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY PROVIDING FOR THE TRANSFER OF CITY FUNDS FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TRANSIT MASTER PLAN. 2. Erin Mendenhall, Mayor of Salt Lake City, Utah or her designee is hereby authorized to approve, execute, and deliver said agreement on behalf of Salt Lake City Corporation, in substantially the same form as now before the City Council and attached hereto, subject to such minor changes that do not materially affect the rights and obligations of the City thereunder and as shall be approved by the Mayor, her execution thereof to constitute conclusive evidence of such approval. PASSED by the City Council of Salt Lake City this day of , 2021. SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL ___________________________________ CHAIR ATTEST AND COUNTERSIGN: ________________________ CITY RECORDER Approved as to form: __________________________ Rusty Vetter City Attorney’s Office Date: June 8, 2021 EXHIBIT2 C'r:1-y /r1q tk..r//t'j AJu . 00-3-19 -!J-'-f'-I RECORDED MAR 1 3 2019 CITY RECORDER SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT THIS TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENT A TlON INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT ("Agreement") is made this Ce±k_day of ,t1a--t.d, 2019, by and between UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY, a public transit district organized under the laws of the State of Utah ("UTA"), and SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION, a Utah municipal corporation ("City"). RECITALS A. Utah Code § 11-13-202 provides that any two or more public agencies may enter into an agreement with one another for joint or cooperative action; and B. UTA and the City are public agencies as contemplated in the referenced section of the Utah Code (more specifically referred to as Utah Code § 11-13-101, t::l st::q., known as the "Interlocal Cooperation Act"); and C. The City and UTA both serve the transit-riding public in Salt Lake City; and D. UTA is responsible for the equitable distribution of transit service in the region , of which Salt Lake City is a major travel market; and E. UTA currently provides transit services to , from and within Salt Lake City at levels that reflect this equitable distribution of service; and F. The City adopted a Transit Master Plan ("Plan") on the 5th day of December, 2017;and G. This Plan was jointly developt::d by UTA and tht:: City and it is the Parties' shared intent to implement the Plan over the next twenty years; and H. The Plan recommends a suite of transit improvem e nts (the "Transit Improvements"), including the expansion of UT A 's current service level within the City to include higher frequencies, expanded serv ice hours, and adjustments to alignments that UTA is ab le to provide with current financial resources; and I. The Transit Improvements also in clude alternative transportation programs enhancing first-mil e/last-mile connections, capita l improvements, and oth er improv ements de sc ribed in the Plan ; and sa l SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTA H TRA NSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMP LEi\d ENTA TION AG REEM ENT Page I of 11 J. UTA and the City agree the Transit Improvements are complementary to UTA's current transit service and enhance each Party's goal of having attractive and effective transit service for people working, studying and living in and around Salt Lake City; K. The City desires to fund the incremental costs associated with the addition of the Transit Improvements for building out infrastructure on Citywsponsored routes to increase coverage and ridership, particularly in the City's downtown core for underwserved areas, specifically the West side and other underwserved areas of the City; L. The City desires initially to prioritize funding the incremental costs associated with increased frequency of routes on 1000 North, 600 North, 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South, with routes on 400 South likely being the last routes initially implemented; and M. This Agreement is intended to form the framework of how the Transit Improvements (including, without limitation, the currently p lanned and future potential frequent transit network service routes in the City) will be planned and coordinated by UTA and the City. AGREEMENT NOW THEREFORE, the Parties agree as follows: 1. PURPOSE AND INTENT. UTA and the City share a desire to grow and improve the transit system in which efficiencies are reinvested. UTA and the City recognize that the Plan's success is interdependent with the Wasatch Front Regional Council Regional Transportation Plan ("RTP") and that local and regional investments should be complementary to maximize the benefits of each. The coordinated planning of the Pinn und the RTP should consider additional revenue sources that become available to fund the RTP during the term of this Agreement. UTA and the City desire to enable people and businesses to rely on transit and encourage permanence and stability in services. UTA and the City recognize the value of establishing a process for decision making and a methodology for calculating the cost of Cityw funded service enhancements. UTA and the City are implementing a plan driven by data analysis and public engagement, and transparency and accountability should shape the execution of the program. As such, it is the intent of the Parties to continue to work together to suppo1t the implementation of the Transit Improvements identified in the Plan. Both Parties have sustainability goals and agree to consider clean technologies (such as electric vehicles) and infrastructure in the implementation of the Plan, where feasible. sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTA H TRANSIT A UTHORJTY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 2 of 11 2. COOPERATION. The City and UTA shall each designate a primary representative responsible for the implementation of this Agreement and shall each also provide additional subject matter experts to comprise a technical working group who will aid the primary representative. City and UTA staff will confer in good faith and regularly exchange relevant information to report progress to their respective organizations. 3. FREQUENT TRANSIT NRTWORK ROUTES. (a) As of the date this Agreement is executed, the term "Baseline Service" shall mean the level of transit service that UTA provides on the UT A change day immediately preceding the commencement of the initial City-sponsored service, "Baseline Service" will be re-evaluated on an annual basis based on then-current UTA service design guidelines, including propensity and productivity factors. The routes/fre quency of routes identified by the City, in cooperation with UTA, to be sponsored by the City shall be identified as the frequent transit network routes ("FTN Routes") and shall further depicted and described in addenda to this Agreement. Typical addendum content is shown in Exhibit "A." UTA and the City shall coordinate the implementation of the FTN Routes with the RTP. (b) No service shall be funded using the City funds provided pursuant to thi s Agreement except as described and depicted in an addendum issued in accordance with this Agreement. For each year that money is appropriated by the City to fund the FTN Routes, the Parties shall execute an addendum that identifies the City-sponsored FIN Routes and describes the City's payment obligations (including the calculation of the Annual Service Mileage Cost as described in -Section 5 of this Agreement). The Parties may, upon mutual agreement in writing, further modify the addendum from time-to-time as necessary to implement this Agreement. 4. UTA'S OBLIGATIONS WITH RESPECT TO FTN ROUTES. (a) UTA shall continue to manage and operate the FTN Routes. UTA shall be solely responsible for operations, management, ad mini stration, and service delivery functions, including provision of vehicles, vehicle maintenance, insurance, and accounting for the FTN Routes. Except as specifically provided herein, the City shall have no responsibility for the operations and management of the FTN Routes. The City shall have no responsibility for, nor autho rity or control with respect to, the supervision and management of any employees , third- party consultants, or UTA agents of any kind. sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 3 of 11 (b) UT A shall accommodate specially branded bus stop signs at all UT A s ign post and shelter locations that are located along the FTN Routes. UTA shall cause the production and, installation of the specially branded bus stop signs. The design and cost responsibility for such specially branded bus stop signs shall be negotiate d and memorialized in an addendum subsequently executed between UT A and the City. (c) UT A's obligations with respect to the FTN Routes are subject to UTA's receipt of the City Funding (as defined by and as provided in Section 6 of this Agreement). (d) Nothing in this Agreement prohibits UTA from using other (non-City) funding sources to provide services in addition to, or complementary with, the FTN Routes. As additional revenue sources that become available to fond the RTP during the term of this Agreement, UTA shall, in cooperation with the City and other regional stakeholders, work to program additional funding to coordinate with and enhance the FTN Routes and other Transit Improvements. ( e) UTA shall annually calculate an annual cost (the "Annual Service Mileage Cost") for the FTN Routes in accordance with Section 5 below. 5. CALCULATION OF ANNUAL SERVICE MILEAGE COST. The Annual Service Mileage Cost shall be calculated annually and memorialized in the addend um executed by the City and UTA for the applicable period. (a) The Annual Service Mileage Cost shall be derived from UTA's then most recently reported total bus operating expenses (the "Total BOE Amount"), as published in the National Transil Database ("NTD"), and as adjusted by the following methodology. (b) The reported Total BOE Amount will first be adjusted to: (i) deduct total fuel expenses allocated to bus operations in the NTD reporting year as identified in UT A's financial statements for such year or as certified by UT A's Comptroller; and (ii) add the capital maintenance expenses allocated to bus operations in the NTD reporting year as identified in UTA's financial statements for such year or as certified by UTA's Comptroller. The resulting amount (after applying the deduction in item (i) above and the addition in item (ii) above) shall then be escalated at a rate equal to two and two-tenths percent (2.2%), per year, from the NTD reporting year to the upcoming service year. The adjusted and escalated number will be known as the "Adjusted BOE Amount." ( c) The Adjusted BOE Amount shall then be divided by the total annual bus miles sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORJTY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page4 of 11 most recently reported in the NTD to determine an "Adjusted Per Mile BOE Rate." (d) The Adjusted Per Mile BOE Rate includes administrative and overhead costs. The Adjusted Per Mile BOE Rate shall be discounted by twenty percent (20%) to reflect the administrative and overhead expenses that would be incurred by UTA regardless of the sponsored service. For the purposes of this Agreement, administrative and overhead expenses for bus operational support are listed in the table attached as Exhibit "B." Because the Parties are estimating the administrative and overhead expenses that are attributable to the City- sponsored service, the Parties agree to review the actual costs incurred by UTA every two years, and adjust the administrative discount based on any actual increases or decreases directly attributable to the City-sponsored service relative to the transit system as a whole. To facilitate the Parties' review, UTA agrees to provide a breakdown of bus administration, bus operational support, and administration for all modes agency-wide (and supporting information showing , how the cost information is calculated into the reported NTD data) every year by September 30 of the year after the service is provided, in a reporting format substantially similar to the format attached as Exhibit "D." UTA further agrees to cooperate with the City in the review and provide further information in a timely manner if requested by the City. (e) After application of the administrative and overhead discount set forth in Section 5(d), the Adjusted Per Mile BOE Rate shall be multiplied by the total sponsored revenue miles to arrive at the "Service Mileage Cost, Without Fuel or Paratransit Costs." (1) A charge for paratransit service shall then be added. The charge for paratransit services shall be a sum equal to a fixed percentage of the Service Mileage Cost; Without Fuel or Paratransit Costs. The percentage factor applied to determine the paratransit service charge shall be determined by dividing the most recently reported NTD Annual Vehicle Revenue Service Hours for Demand Response services by the most recently reported NTD Annual Vehicle Revenue Service Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus and Light Rail transportation modes. (g) The estimated fuel costs for the total sponsored revenue miles shall then be added to determine the "Annual 8ervice Mileage Cost." (h) The methodology for calculating the Annual Service Mileage Cost is set forth in Exhibit "C." 6. CITY OBLIGATIONS WITH RESPECT TO FfN ROUTES. (a) The City shall contribute funding (the "City Funding") to UTA to support the Sil l SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN llvf PLEMENTA110N AGREEMENT Page 5 of 11 operation of the FTN Routes. The City Funding shall consist of: (i) a mobilization charge (as applicable) to be set forth in the annual addendum, which mobilization charge s hall reflect one- time costs to be incurred by UTA with respect to FTN Routes; (ii) capital lease charges for the new buses necessary to support the FTN Routes; (iii) the Annual Service Mileage Cost; and (iv) other costs, as may be agreed between the City and UTA. The total amount of City Funding during any year shall not exceed the amount set forth in the applicable addendum. (b) All City Funding is subject to the annual appropriation b y the City's legislative body. The City shall notify UTA of the appropriated funding for each upcoming year, as soon as such information is publicly available. (c) The City s hall have the right to-construct new bus stops with respect to the FTN Routes. Any bus stops constructed by the City must comply with the siting requirements and minimum standards set forth in UTA's Bus Stop Master Plan. The City may include additional functional and ai1istic amenities with respect to the bus stops. Howc:v er, any incremental maintenance costs associated with additional amenities wHl be: (i) d e te rmined thro ugh negotiation prior to the construction of the bus stops; and (ii) funded by the City pursuant to subsequent addenda through the remaining term of this Agreement. 7. INVOICING AND PAYMENT. UTA shall submit invoices for m obilization charges in accordance with each addendum. UTA shall submit invo ices for the monthly capital lease charge for buses supporting the FTN routes thirty (30) days prior to the date that UTA is required to pay such monthly lease charges. UTA s hall also submit monthly invoices to the City for Annual Service Mileage Cost in u m o nthly amount equal to one-twelfth (1 /1 2) of the total Annual Service Mileage Cost. Monthly charges for each component of the City Funding may be combined on invoices, as appropriate. The City shall pay all approved invoices within thirty (30) days of receipt. If the City does not approve an invoice, a written explanation of disputed items will be sent within ten (10) business days of the City's receipt of the invoice. The City agrees not to withhold approval of any invoice amounts unreasonably, and further agrees to cooperate with UT A in good faith to resolve di sputes concerning invoices in an expeditious manner. Undisputed amounts will be paid within thirty (3 0) days of receipt. Any undisputed amounts which are not paid within thirty (30) days ofreceipt shall accrue interest at a rate equal to the higher of two percent (2%) or the daily Public Treasurer's Investment Fund interest rate. sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRA NSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 6 of 11 .. 8. SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN FUEL COSTS. Fuel is included in the Annual Service Mileage Cost. As described in Section 5, the Annual Service Mileage Cost will be calculated by UTA, and paid by the City, based on UTA's budgeted fuel costs for the period covered by the applicable addendum. Except as provided below, the Annual Service Mileage Cost shall be based on budgeted, and not actual, fuel costs. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Annual Service Mileage Cost shall be subject to a semi-annual "true-up" payment/credit in the event that the average daily fuel costs for any six-month period covered by an addendum varies from the budgeted cost by more than thirty percent (30%). 9. ADDITIONAL TRANSIT IMPROVEMENTS. The City and UTA may use this Agreement, and the addenda contemplated hereunder, to address commitments with respect to other elements of the Transit Improvements (beyond the FTN Routes), as mutually agreed. 10. ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF FUNDING. Nothing in this Agreement shall prevent either Party from collecting contributions, fees, or other funding to help defray the cost of the Transit Improvements. UTA shall not be a party to the assessment or collection of such special contributions, fees, or funding and shall not receive any direct allocation of or credit for such special fees or contributions collected by the City. The City Funding and any additional funding provided by the City shall be used solely to supplement UTA funding of the Transit Improvements and will not be used to supplant any funding for the Baseline Service. 11. RECORDS. UTA will maintain full and complete financial records and detailed operations information regarding the FTN Routes and any other Transit Improvements -funded-by the City pursuant to thi s Agreement. City shall have access to alJ financial information regarding the FTN Routes upon request. 12. PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT. The Transit Improvements performance will be monitored during the term of this Agreement based upon the metrics derived from the goals set forth in the Plan including, but not limited to, the following: (a) Improve Air Quality. (b) Increase Transit Riders hip. (c) Provide a Safe and Comfortable Transit Access and Waiting Experience. (d) Provide Access and Opportunity to Vulnerable Populations. (e) Create Economically Vibrant, Livable Places the Support Use of Transit. Representatives from the Parties shall meet regularly to exchange relevant information and Sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSJT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 7 of 11 discuss performance related issues. 13. DISPUTE RESOLUTION, Th t.! Pnt·ti e~ will use th e Pinn as th e basis for their go al s nnd dec isio ns. ospednll y where th en! is n lack of co nse nsus betwe en the Pn t'ti es. Whcl'e appli cabl e, th e Pinn in clud es n,etri cs Lhnt mn y pro v id e objective. dnta-dl'iv en guid ance in deci sion *mnkin g. Withdrawal fr om this Agree ment should be n lnst resOl't fo ll ow in g a good • faith dTort to ward resolution nt both the prnj ect level. 14 . TERM. The term of this Agreement is intended to run con current ly with the Plan, w hi ch has a 20-year horizon , and shall be deemed to have begun on the Effective Date and sha ll remain in effect until June 30, 2039, unless terminated earlier by either Party. I f the Parties decide to continu e to provide funding and service for some but not all of the Transi t Improvements, this Agreement shal l remain in effect on ly as to t hose roules specifica ll y funded , as provided specifica ll y in the exhibits. 15. TERMINATION. E ither Patty may terminate this Agreeme nt on twe lve (12) months written notice to the other Patty , which enables appropriate changes in service to be made w ith the UT A change day process. 16. STATUS OF PARTIES. (a) Ind ependent Contractors . The Patties agree that the status of each Patty s hall be that of a n independent contractor to the other, and it is not intended, nor shall it be construed , that one Party or any officer, employee, agent or contractor of s uch Party is an employee, officer, agent, o r representative of the oth er Parly. Nothing contained in the Agreement or documents in corporated by reference herein or othe rw ise c reates any pattnership, joint ventur e, or other assoc iation or relationsh ip between UTA and the City. Any approval, revi ew, inspection, direction or instruction by UTA or any party on behalf of UTA sha ll in no way affect either Party 's independent contractor status or obli gation to perform in accordance w ith this Agreement. Neith er Party ha s authorization, express or implied, to bind the other to any agreements, liability, nor un derstanding except as expressly set fo1th in thi s Agreement. (b) Insurance. As b etween the Parties, llTA sha ll be responsible for a ll appl icab le federal and state taxes and contributions for Social Security, unemployment insurance, income withholding tax, and other taxes measured by wages paid to employees, as well as any subcontractor or vendor. UTA shall be solely respons ible for its own actions, its employees a nd agents. sal SALT LAKE CITY CO RPORATIO N AND UTAH TRA NSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLA N IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 8 o f 11 (c) Legal Advice. As independent parties, UTA and the City shall be responsible for each obtaining its own legal services/advice. 17. GOVERNMENTAL IMMUNITY. Each of the Parties is a governmental entity for purposes of the Governmental Immunity Act of Utah, Utah Code Ann. Section 63G, Chapter 7. Consistent with the terms of this Act, it is mutually agreed that each party is responsible and liable for its own wrongful or negligent acts which it commits or which are committed by its agents, officials, or employees. No party waives any defenses otherwise available under the Governmental Immunity Act. 18. NO THIRD-PARTY R:RNEFICIARIES.The Parties expressly agree that enforcement of the terms and conditions of this Agreement, and all rights of action relating to such enforcement, shall be strictly reserved to the Patties, and nothing contained in this Agreement shall give or allow any such claim or right of action by any other or third person on such Agreements, including but not limited to subcontractors, subconsultants, and suppliers. The Parties expressly intend that any person other than the Parties who receives services or benefits under this Agreement shall be deemed to be an incidental beneficiary only. 19. FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS SUBJECT TO APPROPRIATIONS. This Agreement does not contain any multiple-fiscal year financial obligations by either party that extend beyond its current fiscal year, that are not subject to annual appropriation of sufficient funds by its governing body. Nothing herein obligates either Pa1ty to budget, authorize or appropriate funds for any future fiscal year. 20. LEGAL AUTHORITY. The City and UTA represent and warrant to each other that they have all necessary authority to enter into this Agreement and to perform their obligations hereunder and that this Agreement does not conflict with any other agreement that each Party is subject or to which it may be bound. The person signing and executing this Agreement on behalf of either Party represents that he/she has been fully authorized to execute this Agreement and to validly and legally bind a Party to all the terms, performances and provisions herein set forth. 21. NO ASSIGNMENT. Except as otherwise provided in the Agreement, neither party may assign the Agreement and/or any of its rights and obligations hereunder without the written consent of the other Party. 22. WRITTEN AM.1!:NJJM.ENTS. This Agreement may be modified or amended ~c1I SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 9 of 1 I only by a written document duly t:xecuted by both Parties. 23. NOTICES. Correspondence regarding this Agreement shall be sent to: lfto UTA: Utah Transit Authority A ttn: 669 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 If to City: Department of Community and Neighborhoods Transportation Division 349 South 200 East, Suite 450 P.O. Box 145502 Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5502 With a copy to: Managing Attorney Utah Transit Authority 669 West 200 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 With a copy t o: City Attorney's Office 451 South State Street, Rm SOSA Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 The addresses or contacts may be changed by the Parties by written notice. 24. EXHIBITS. The exhibits attached hereto and specifically incorporated h er ein by reference are as follows. (a) Exhibit "A" Typical Addendum Template (b) Exhihit "B" Table of Administrative Costs for Bus Operations (c) Exhibit "C" Methodology for Calculating Annual Service Mileage Cost (d) Exhibit "D" Form of Annual Administrative Cost Report 25. ENTIRE AGREEMENT. The terms and provision s of this Agreement, including but not limited to the Recitals above and the Exhibit(s) incorporated by reference herein, represent the entire understanding of the Parties with respect to the subject matter of this Agreement, and merge, incorporate and supersede all prior communications between the City and UTA concerning that subject. No representations or warranties are made by the City or UT A except as set forth here in. 26. W AIYER AND BREACH. The waiver of any breach of a term hereof shall not be construed as a waiver of any other term, or the same term upon a subsequent breach. 27. GOVERNING LAW; VENUE. Each and every term, provision, condition, of this Agreement is subject to the provisions of Utah law. This Agreement is subject to such modifications as may be required by changes in Utah or federal law, or their implementing sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 10 of 11 regulations. Any such required modification shall automatically be incorporated into and be part of this Agreement on the effective date of such change as if fully set forth herein. Venue for any action arising hereunder shall be in the Salt Lake City District Courts for the State of Utah. 28. SEVERABILITY. The Parties expressly agree that if any part, term, or provision of this Agreement is by the courts held to he illegal or in conflict with any law of the State of Utah, the validity of the remaining portions or provisions shall not be affected, and the rights and obligations of the Parties shall be construed and enforced as if the Agreement did not contain the particular part, term, or provision held to be invalid. 29. COUNTERPARTS. This Agreement shall be executed in two counterpa11s eac;h of which when so executed and delivered shall be an original, but all of which shall together constitute one and the same instrument. 30. INTERLOCAL ACT REQUIREMENTS. (a) This Agreement shall be approved by each party pursuant to § 11-13-202.5 of the Interlocal Act; (b) This Agreement shall be reviewed as to proper form and compliance with applicable law by a duly authorized attorney on behalf of each party, pursuant to§ 11-13-202.5 of the Interlocal Act; (c) A duly executed original counterpart of this Agreement shall be filed with the keeper of records of each pa11y, pursuant to § 11-13-209 of the lnterlocal Act; (d) Except as otherwise specifically provided herein, each party shall be responsible for its own costs of a:ny action done pursuant to this Agreement, and for any financing of such costs. ( e) No separate legal entity is created by the terms of this Agreement. To the extent that this Agreement requires administration other than as set forth herein, it shall be administered by the UTA Board of Trustees and Salt Lake City. No real or personal prope1iy shall be acquired jointly by the Parties as a result of this Agreement. To the extent that a party acquires, holds, or disposes of any real or personal property for use in the joint or cooperative undertaking contemplated by this Agreement, such pa1ty shall do so in the same manner that it deals with other property of such party. (f) Either party may withdraw from the joint or cooperative undertaking described sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT A UTHOIUTY TRAN!:J'JT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 11 of 11 in this Agreement only upon the termination of this Agreement. (g) Voting of each Party shall be based on one vote per Party. (h) The functions to be performed by the joint or cooperative undertaking are those described in this Agreement. [THE BALANCE OF THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.] sal SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION AGREEMENT Page 12 of 11 WHEREFORE, the Parties have entered into this Agreement as of the date executed and approved by each of the Party's governing body. CITY: SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION , a Utah municipal corporation APPROVED AS TO FORM: Salt Lak ttorney ' ffi B Senior City All m y 1 Date: v] l l / 5" ATTEST & COUNTERS IG N: Salt Lake C ity Recorder's Office , By «~ ~it y Recorder UTA: APP RECORDED MAR 13 2019 CITY RECORDER UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY, a Utah public transit district organized under the la ws By: ---~----\------ 1 ts: 13 APPROVED AS TO FORM: ~~~-un_s_e_l ------- Date s igned: 3 -/ -z.o 19 Exhibit A Typical Addendum Template ANNUAL ADDENDUM No. To Interlocal Agreement Between Utah Transit Authority and Salt Lake City Corporation THIS ANNUAL ADDENDUM No._ to that certain Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement ("[LA") is made this __ day of ____ , 20_, by and between UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY, a public transit district organized under the laws of the State of Utah ("UTA"), and Salt Lake City Corporation, a Utah municipal corporation ("City"). UTA, and City arc hereinafter collectively referred to as "Parties" and each may be referred to individually as "Party," all as governed by the context in which such words are used. RECITALS A. On -, 2018, the Parties entered into the ILA, whereby the parties agreed to participate jointly in planning and funding for public transportation improvements in and around the City; and B. The Parties desire to specifically identify certain components of the Salt Lake City Transit Master Plan to be governed by this Addendum No._, pursuant lo the terms of the ILA (the "Addendum No._"). NOW, THEREFORE , the Parties hereby agree as follows: 1. Pursuant to Section 22 of the ILA written changes may be made to the ILA upon the mutual consent of the Parties. 2. Pursuant to Section 3 of the ILA, the City, in cooperation with UT A, identified as the City-sponsored frequent transit network routes ("FTN Routes ") to be provided by UTA from change day of August of20_until change day of August 20_. 3. The description of Transit Services for the Addendum No._ is set forth and outlined on Attachment 1, attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof. 4. The description of the Baseline Services is set forth as outlined in Attachment 2 . 5. The calculation of the cost per service mile of the City-sponsored F1N Routes and detailed description thereof is outlined in Attachment 3. 6. This Addendum No._ may be executed in one or more counterparts, t::mch uf which shall be an original, with the same effect as if the signatures were upon the same instrument. 7. This Addendum is limited to the terms expressly provided herein and except as set forth herein, the Original Agreement shall continue in full force and effect in accordance with its terms. If there is a conflict between this Addendum and the ILA, the terms of this Addendum shall prevail and control. 8. This Addendum No. will be effective _____ , 20_ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have entered into this Addendum effective the date first set forth herein. [Signature pages t o follow] [Signature pages to Addendum No._ to Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement] UTAH T RANS IT AUTHORJTY By _______________ _ Its ---------------- By _______________ _ It s ---------------- Approved as to Form UTA Legal Counsel 3 [Signature pages to Addendum No._ to Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Mastt:r Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement] APPROVED AS TO FORM: Salt Lake City Attorney's Office By: ___________ _ Senior City Attorney Date: ------------ ATTEST & COUNTERSIGN: Salt Lake City Recorder's Office By:------------ City Recorder SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION By _______________ _ Its ---------------- [Attach Salt Lake City Council Resolution Approving Addendum] 4 ATTACHMENT 1 Description of Transit Services For This Addendum No. 5 ATTACHMENT 2 Description of Baseline Services For This Addendum No. 6 ATTACHMENT 3 Funding for Transit Services For This Addendum No. 7 ATTACHMENT4 Funding for Transit Services For This Addendum No. 8 Exhibit B Table of Administrative Cos ts for Bus Operations Motor Bus (less FLEX) NTD Administration Cost Centers 2017 Cost Category Ops Support Admini stration ACCOUNTING 737,110.99 APPLI CATION DEVELOPMENT !,246,608.34 ASSET MANAGEMENT 11,264.4 5 BOARD COORDINATI ON 153,595.51 CHIEF COMMUNICIATIONS OFFICER 396,216.78 CHIEF FINANCIAL OFF ICER 279,921.65 CHIEF PEOPLE OFFICER 160,487.28 CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER 399,621.16 CIVI L RIGHTS 204,762 .3 3 CORPORATE & BOARD SUPPORT 129,367.41 CORPORATE SUPPORT 399,282.54 CUSTOMER SERVICE 1,395,613.69 DATA QUAI LI TY & RIDERSH IP 147,378.30 FACILITIES 6,854,609.52 FARE STRATEGY & OPERATIONS 417,903.87 FED ~UNDS 8.3 1 FINANCIAL SERVICES 4 16,364.11 GENERAL COUNSEL 1,396,792.90 GENERAL MANAGER 793,591.89 HUMAN SERVICES 1,288,48 2.41 INTERNAL AUDIT 206,113.25 MAJOR INVESTEM ENT STUDIES 5,UU.Ul MAJOR PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 1,490,541.69 MATERIALS 204,000.39 NETWORK SUPPOR T 1,892.080. 72 ORGAN IZATIONA L EFFECTIVENESS 817,445.48 PLANNING & PROGRAMMING 887,7 11.67 PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT & SA LES 295,611.85 PUBLIC HELATIONS & MARKETING 1,433,703 .71 PURCHASING & CONTRACTS 583,080.28 QUALITY ASSURANCE 64,370.02 QUALITY ASSURANCE & STATS 47,640 .82 REA L ESTATE 479,169.27 RIDESHARE/VANPOOL 9,541.73 RISK MANAGEMENT 641,489.42 RIVERSIDE PARATRANSIT OPERATIONS 95,116.71 SAFETY 1,092,196.86 SALT LAKE INTERMOOAL EXPENSES 828.28 SECURITY 3,646,238.62 STRATEGIC THINK TANK 150,365.08 SUPPLY CHA IN AOMIN 161,775.98 T ECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT 326,861 .77 TECHN OLOGY DEVELOPMENT 31,237.84 T ECHNOLOGY SUPPORT S67,448.40 TE CHNOLOGY SU PPORT FACI LITY 284,603.% TE LECOMMUNICATIONS 257,649.57 TRAINING 485,898.48 TRANSIT COMMUNICAT ION CENTER 411,902.61 TRANS IT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT 154,744.Sl VEH ICLE DISPOSAL 7 ,336.37 VP OPERATIONS AND CAPITAL 281 ,382.32 WAREHOUSING 1,381,380.90 WORKFORCE SYSTEMS 335,183.27 973 (grant) (44,218.95) 9075 (grant) (30,705.90) 100-15 {grant) 1,056.49 Granil Tota l 17,100,656.00 18,385,331.92 Notes: Highlighted categories are bus operationa l support costs. Base year is defined as the year or the most c urrent NTP data Exhibit C Methodology for Calculating Annual Service Mileag e Cost Http,//WP!M rn;le,J!3 QOm( 669 'Nest 200 Sou tt, Salt Lake C ty, UT B4101 Utah Transit Authority 2017 Annual Agency Profile ~ Arna Staotistics-2010 Census Salt Lake City-West Valley City, UT 278 Square Miles 1,021 ,243 Population 42 Pop. Rank out of 498 UZAs Otha-UZAs SeNed General Information s.,,,,;c., cons .... plion 364,859,219 Annual Passenger MIies (PMT) 45,078.919 Annual Unlinked Trips (UPT) 155,437 Average Weekday Unlinked Trips 78,690 Average Saturday Unlinked Trips 29,651 Average Sunday Uninked Trips 77 Ogden-Layton, UT, 82 Provo-Orem, UT, 0 Utah Non-UZA So,n;ice"""' Statistics 737 Square Miles 1,683.504 Population Sema, Suppried 38.713,261 Annual Vehicle Revenue MIies (VRM) 2,11 0,811 Annual Vehicle Revenue Hours (VRH) Vehicles Operated 1,086 Vehicles Operated In Maximum Service (VOMS) 1.387 Vehicles Av ailable for Maximum Service (VAMS) Modal Oliaracteristics Database Information NTOID: 800:J1 Reporter Type: Full Reporter Financial lnfonnatlon Sources of O perating Funds Expended Oper1Ung funding Sources Fare Revenues $52,159,202 Local Funds $0 State Funds S270,e47,394 Federal Assistance $42.~2.677 Other Funds $9,195,344 l otal Opcraung F~mcfs Upended $37 ◄,734,$17 13.9%1 0.0% 72.3% 11.4% 2.5 % 100.0% Sources of Capital Funds Expended 12,,,. Fare Revenues SO 0.0% Local funds S2,S-50,116 1.9 % State Funds $75,7 10 ,373 49.7% Federal Assistance $73,741.341 48.4% 11.4% :..2.5% n .•"I Other Funds $0 0.0 % Capital Fundi ng Soim;.es Total Capit.'41 Funds Expended $152.301.830 100.0% illoda!Ovm-riew In II-um Service Uses of Capital Funds Summary of Operating Expenses (OE) -48.◄% 1.9% Directly Pu1<:hased Revenue Systems and Mode Operated Transportation Vehicles Guide ways Commuter Bus 43 so S84.027 Commuter Rall 45 $475,980 S13,278,303 Demand R.esp:>nse 65 43 $4,267,530 $923,304 Light Rail 91 $7,756,217 $6,381 ,1 60 Bus 388 6 S27 ,549, 172 $1,740,977 Vanpool 405 $1,365,433 S162,618 T""'I u,31 411 $,dl 41,SJ.J' H'1.570.l89 ~ Cbar.lcleri$tics Operating Use.s o f Annual Mode Expenses Fare Revenues Capital Funds Passenger Miles Commuter Bus S7,749,445 S501,682 $235,786 12,565.005 Ccmmuter Rail $34,438,729 $7,212,605 S15,161.569 122,257.990 De-mand Respons.e S17.851 ,347 5591.545 $6,917,367 4,230,640 Light Rail S64,680,283 S17,968,710 S15,671.687 92,586,564 Bus $129,545,459 $21,155,730 S34,780.,152 86,462,342 Vanpool $3,469,358 $4,728,930 $1,559,917 46,756,678 l<"1:tl SHT'34,sn SS2.1i;~ . .?ft-! ~74.326.472 364,,8.5~.219 Facilities and Stations Other Total $31,594 $120,165 $,35,786 $774,663 $632,623 S15,161,569 S1.103,067 $623.466 $6,917,367 $737,892 $796.418 $15,071,687 S3.563.409 $1,926.~94 $34,780,152 $5,244 S26,622 $1,559,917 'f.6.215.86! S4.125.~88 $74,326.-478 Annual Annual Vehicle Annual Vehicle Unlinked Trips Revenue Miles Revenue Hours· 553,595 1,017,334 41 ,678 4,854,099 5,349,524 154,744 396,977 2,727,127 162,198 18,823,578 6,732,768 358,645 19,196,260 16.437,069 1,216,770 1,264,410 6.449,<39 176,776 •s.o;s,919 38.713,,61 2110.81' Salary, Wages, Benefits Materials and Supplies Purchased T ransportalion OU-er Operating Expenses Total Ope:rat.mg Expenses Reronciling OE Cash Expenditures P urchased Transportation (Repcrted Separately) Fixed Guideway Direction.al Route Miles 0 .0 174,5 0.0 93.9 2.1 0.0 270 5 Vehicles Available for Maximum Service 63 69 142 1 14 51 1 488 1,387 $188,208,688 $31,966,376 $4,165,973 $33,393,584 S257,734.6Z1 $1 16 ,999,996 $0 Vehic les Operated in Maximum Service 43 45 108 91 394 405 1,086 73,0% 12..4% 1.6% 13.0%, 100,0% ":' Percent Spare Vehlc les 3' ,8% 34.8% 23.9% 2 0.2% 22.9% 17.0% 21.7% -48.7"' Average Fleet Age In Years• 1 2,1 15.9 3.6 10.4 8.0 5.4 f'erfonnance Measures Service Efficiency Service Effectiveness Operating Expenses per Operating Expenses per Operating Expenses per Operating Expenses pe1 Unlinked Trips per Unlinked Trips per Mode Commuter 8us Commuter Rail Demand Response Light Rail Bus Vanpool Tot.al O~ratlng Expense per Vehicle Revonue Mi.le· Bus Vehicle Revenue Mlle $7,62 $6.44 $6,55 $9,6' $7,88 S0.54 SH!' Operating Expense per Passenger Mile.:Bus "'"'· ""'~ ~;:' I a r: • a • e • !'.: ~,}J ========================t!.e.t\ SH.~------------\(••~ R~J ~~ Vehicle Revenue H:>ur S18: 94 S222 55 $11 0.06 $18C.35 $10€.47 SHL63 $1'22..lO Mode Commuter Bus Comm1,Jler Rall Demand Response Light Rall Bus Van pool Toi.al Passenger Mile S0.62 $0.28 S4.22 $0.70 $1 .50 $0,07 $0.71 Unlinked Passenger Trip Vehicle Revenue Mile S 14 .00 0,5 $7 .09 0,9 $46.13 0.1 $3.44 2 8 S6,75 1.2 S2,74 0 ,2 UJ2 1i Vehicle Revenue Hour 13,3 31,4 2.4 52.5 15,8 7.2 21.4 l.kllinked Passertli; er Trip per Vehicle Revenue Mile: Bas :~I'•. I • I • ~1>1'1 . -:-:::,.. ... ------~==- at" EXPense P9" Vet:iicle • oo ~ ~ -":.. ""''"'"·, .. I ,..... .. • a I Ir .,,., .,., .... . . ''" ••'1111 Operating Expense per Passenger Mile: Ligrl Rall Unlinked Passenger Trip per Vehicle R.evenue M ile: Light Rail ~ --- O.~ JI!! 11> n 12 IJ U t~ !I\-1t ,S ~•MHl&1~1At',t,,1 ~-,;1 lll !I If' \ I II " I~ 11 I 1-· a -.. ft "" t==========;=;~~~=;=~~=~ [)OQ ot (II ltl II 12 t.1 "'" ~ .... . .,., . " ,; ,. " ~•.,-~ L ___ -::---;::-;:~;;---;;---;;--;;--... ('(• I" .. 'M u, lt ,1 •l ,. 1, ,~ 11 Ol II.fl 10 I\ I~ I) 1• ,§: I~ 17 Notes· -Oemand Response-Taxi (DT) and non-dedicated fleets do not report Oeet age data, EXAMPLE AGENCY PROFILE Source: https://www.transit.dot.gov/ntd/transit -agency-profiles So urces: Utah Transit Authority Operating Cost pe r Mile by Mode 20_ Federa l Transit Administ ration's Nati onal Transit Database (NTD ), Agency Profile, https://www.transit.dot.gov/ntd/transit-agency-profiles 20_ Utah Transit Authority Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), http://www.rideuta.com/About-UTA/UTA-Reports-and-Documents Bus Service Commuter Bus Commuter Rail Light Rail Pa ratra nsit Service Other Service NTD To tals Fuel Costs NTD Plus Fuel $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 2017 NTD OQerating ExQenses b~ Mode --. CAFR plus $0.00 (Capital Maintenance) Difference Less Fue l Cos t s (Diesel, CNG Add Cap ital and Gasoline) Maintenance $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ -$ $ $ -$ $ 20 Debt Service $ $ -$ -$ -$ -$ $ DeQreciation - - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Total Costs Cost Per Vehi cle Revenue Mile Without Fuel Annual Vehicle excluding Vehicle Revenue Miles DeQreciation -#D IV/0! -/.ID IV/0! #DIV/0! -#DIV/0! #DIV/0! #DIV/0! -#DIV/0! Bus Service Commuter Bus Commuter Rai l Light Rail Paratransit Service Other Service SPONSORED SERVICE PARATRANSIT COST -Salt Lake City Transit Master Plan --------- #DIV/0! Commuter Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (Most recent NTD) Light Rail Vehicle Revenue Hours (Most recent NTD) Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (Most recent NTD) Tot a I Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and LRT Total Demand Response Vehicle Revenue Hours (Most recent NTD) Demand Response Percentage of Total Vehicle Revenue Hours SPONSORED SERVICE COST CALCULATOR -SLC TMP Implementation VARIABLE VALUES I I Most recent NTD Cost per Revenue M ile, Bus Service (1 ) 1-. ----------1.Annual escalator rate (2) .__ ______ ___.N umber of Years since NTD report I !Admini strative Discount (3) ~==============~Spo nsored Revenue Miles: 200 South, 900 South and 2100 South ..__ ______ ___. Sponsored Paratransit Service rate (3) I I Fu el Cost per Gallon (Service Year Budgeted Cost) ===============Fuel Efficiency, Miles per Gallon {adjust per vehicle type) I ! Sp onsored Vehicle Lease Costs _ Sponsored Vehicles ..__ ______ __. (1) NTD Cost per Revenue M ile has been adjusted to exclude fuel expense but does include approxi mately 2% for capital maintenance (e.g. eng ine replacement, etc). (2) The annual escalator is a calculated average of the PCE CP I over a twenty year period. (3) Paratransit Service rate is equal to the percentage of the most recent NTD reported total demand response vehicle revenue hours as compared to total vehicle revenue hours for Bus, Commuter Bus and Light Rail. SPONSORED SERVICE COST $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ #DIV/0! #DIV/0! Most recent NTD Cost Per M ile -Bus Service NDT rate Adj usted t o Se rvi ce Yea r Costs Discoun t ed NTD Adjusted to Serv ice Ye ar Cost s 0 Sponsored Revenue Miles Total Mileage Cost, Without Fuel, Annual Add Paratransit Service Total Annual Operating Costs without fuel Fuel Cost per Ga llon 0.0 Bus M iles per Gallon 0 Sponso red Revenue Miles Total Fuel Cost Per Vehicle Principal+ 4 % Interest Ra t e, Annua l 0 Vehicles needed for spo nso red service Total Annual Vehicle Cost for Sponsored Service TOTAL ExhibitD Form of Annual Administrative Cost Report 2015 2016 2017 I Motor Bus (less FLEX) I All Modes (including Flex) Motor Bus (les s FLEX) I All Modes (i nclud ing Flex) Motor Bus (les, FLEX) I All Modes (including Flex) I Cost Category Ops Support Administration Oos Suooort Administration ~Ort Administration OesSupport Admi ni stratio n Ops Support Administration Op~port AdministratLon_ ACCOUNTING 577,081.27 1,164,328.01 666,909.3·2 1,314,805.28 737,110.99 1,419,810.26 APPLICATIO N DEVELOPMENT --1,030,426.48 -2,079,004.26 1,133,030.39 -2,332,332.99 1,246,608.34 2,401,195.12 ASSET MANAGEM ENT -11,264.4S 821,605 00 eoARD COORDI NATION 82,699.67 166,856.12 36,773 .69 171,013.50 153,595.51 295,852.98 CHIEF COMMUNICIATIO~S OFFI CER 186,786.52 376,863,35 201,183.0 1 396,630.37 396,216.78 763,185.82 CHI EF FINANCIAL OFFICER 233,436.31 470,984.68 237,494.S3 468,2.18.17 279,921.65 535,763.18 CHIEF PEOPLE OFFICER 182,461.62 368 ,137.37 103,309.l O 203,672.90 160,487.18 309,127.79 CH IE F TECHNOLOGY OFFIC ER 141,536.56 2S5,566.33 138,519.79 273,090.4 2 399,622.16 767,399.37 CIVIL RIGHTS 147,136.38 296,864.62 153,964.53 303,539.s·g 204,762.33 394,409.60 CORPORATE & BOARD S,UPPORT -669,348.50 1,350,487.79 477,947.25 941,968.39 528,649.95 1,018,276.26 CUSTOMER SERVICE -1,071,5 19.44 2,161,914.06 1,169,413.90 2,305~488.22 1,395,613.69 2.6~.206 6 2 DATA °'UAILITY & RIDERSHIP ~-----147,378.30 413,730.76 FACILITIES 6,064,326.54 12.235,478_22 6 ,698,321.39 13,205,675.97 6,854,609.52 13,203,228.63 FARE STRATEGY ~ OPERATIONS --357,889.94 72~,084.24 390,610.36 770,084.56 417,903.87 804,959.1 0 FED FUNDS 8.31 FINANCIAL SER VICES 363,784.58 733,977.34 391,850.85 772,5;0.)7 416,364.11 801,993.LS GE NERAL COUNSEL 1,180,592.01 '2,381,980.54 1,271,4 54.65 2,506,660.57 1,396,792.90 2,6904477 .98 ~ENERALMANAGER 1,397,4 50.51 2,819,517.58 1,087,954.38 2,144,891.56 793,59).89 1,528,602.77 HUMA N >ERVICES 1,049,176.56 2,116,834,72 l,149,286,11 2,265,806.48 1,288,482 .41 2,481,852.L2 INTERNAl AUD[T 152,678 .46 30ll,046.40 187,564.37 369,761.35 206,113 .25 397,011.73 MAJOR PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT --1,173,627.69 2,367,929.22 1,598,408.03 3,151,2.46.00 l..1495,761.70 1,942,151.31 MATERIALS --174,665.82 352,408.44 178,74.S.97 352,40 1.86 204,000 39 39i,94! 97 NETWOR K SUPPORT 1,546,281.00 3,119,800.26 1,676,987.06 3.10G.1e3.a1 1,89 2,080.72 3,644,492, 70 ORGANIZATIONA L EFFECTIVENESS 467,582.39 943,401.39 500,31 1.15 986,358,60 817,445.48 2,185,345.52 PLANNING & PROGRAMMING 746,397.16 1,505,942,36 649.436 .. 68 :,280,358.14 887,711.67 1,709,894.65 PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT & SALES 63),281.36 628,336.07 295,611.85 569,402.37 PUBLIC RELATIDr!S & MARKETIN G 1,419,355.89 2,863,714,.20 1,204,454.3) 2,374,570.05 1,433,703.71 2,761,574.94 PURCHAS ING & CONTRACTS -500,184.57 1,009,180.0S 528,276,<2 1,041,491.87 583,080.28 1,123,119,00 IRADIO CONTROL --833,131.42 1,274,034.71 911,887.54 1,363,883.37 CUALITY ASSURANCE 64,370.02 197,775.48 CUALITY ASSURANCE & STATS 47,640.82 .91 ,764,92 RfAL ESTATE 294,302.97 593,790.18 643,445.15 1,268,54 5.90 4 79,169.27 922,967.45 RIDESHME/VAN ?OOL 188,001.73 2,796,086.27 9,541.73 2,982,175.05 RJSK MArMGEMENT 1,334,281,29 2,692,066 40 1,782,278_96 3,513,745.76 64),489.42 1,262,704.53 RIVERSIDE PARATRANSIT OPERATIONS -12,617,157,02 I 3,280,748.59 96,:16 .71 13,993,787.71 SAFffi 724,357 15 ~ ---1,461.474 )9 970,522.13 1,913,37 5.02 1,092,196.86 2,10 3,770.43 SALT LAKE INTERMODAL EXPENSES -81,l Sl.28 81,214.43 ~28.28 98,086.37 s ,cuR1n· -3,070,18).92 ~4.446.1_!-3,14613 72.21 6,203,042.45 3,646,238.6 2 7,018,159.59 STRATEGIC THIN(TANK 149,609.50 301,8'54.42 164,105.49 323,532.38 150,365.08 269,630.58 SJPPLY CHAIN AOM IN --115,212.20 232,453.90 131,738.C4 259,7'/fJ.27 161,775.98 311,610.06 TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT --148,216.61 Z99,044 10 194,037.77 382,543.60 __ 3_26,861~ 6 29,595.4 1 TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT -888,9C9.92 1,793,478.28 1,052,346.28 2,0741691.71 31,237.84 59,619.78 TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT 220.720.32 445,328 .70 265,26• 18 522,965.78 567,448.40 2,101,819.07 T~CflNOLOGY SUPPORT FAClllT) -42 5,164.4 5 857,818.32 --974,013.82 284,603 96 999,665.9 3 T:LECOMMU NICATIONS -481,0~6.36 9)0,647.22 -1__;067,755.90 257,649.57 1,211,818.55 T'IANSIT :OMMUNICATION CENTER -411,902.61 l ,463,666.14 nANSIT :lRIENTED DEVELOPMENT -43s,an,oG 879,432.24 142,805.7 5 281,540.lS 154,/44.51 311,306.05 !TRAINING ~ 663,882.11 1,339,458.73 1,986,983.77 485,898.48 1,812,74 8.77 VEHICLE DISPOS;.L 7,336.37 14i'l31.00 VP OPERATIO NS AND CAPITAL -~ 281,382.32 545,579.00 WAREHOUSI NG 507 ,666.93 1,024,276.58 1,019,706.04 2,010,340.62 1,381,380.9 0 2,660,791.67 WORKfORCE SYSTEMS 466,000.16 940,209.06 702,725.91 1,385,417 35 335,183 27 675,667 63 973 (grant) {44,218.95) 9075 (cram ) (30,705.90) 100·15 (grant) 1,056.49 Gra nd Total 14 727 722.82 16 947 303.42 29,307,975.36 47,716130.62 15 647,610.41 17,411,835.87 33,376,216.39 52,181,107.64 17,415,106.79 18,070,811.13 37,376,825.96 _2b!~,626.ll t,fote,; Highlighted rnogones ,ro bus oper,Tnal suppon cosis Fare Ops 10 be excluded when r,rcs gencra1cd ,re.rcwmcd bJ LIA Ba« i•c,r is der,ned as 1hcye,r of the moSI c1,rrcnl NT D d"1o, 2018 Motor Bus (less FLEX) I All Modes (including Flex) Cost Category ACCOUNTING APPLICATION DEVELO ASSET MANAGEMENT BOARD COORDINATIO CHIEF COMMUNICIAT CHIEF FINANCIAL OFF CHIEF PEOPLE OFFl~E CHIEF TECHNOLOGY 0 CIVIL RIGHTS CORPORATE & BOARD CUSTOMER SERVICE DA-A QUAIUTV & P.IO FACILITIES -_ Ops Support Administration ~~ Ad mi~tra~ MENT ---I INS OFFICER ER FICER iUPPORT - ~ ~SHIP -- IATIONS ~- ElOPMENT -- CTIV'E NESS 1MING NT & SALES IARKETING ACTS --- I STATS FARE STRA-EGY & OP FED FUNDS FINANCIALSERVICTS GEr.ERAL COUNSEL GEl.,ERAL MANAGER HU\1AN SERVI CES INTERNAL AUDIT MAJOR PROGRAM DE MATERIALS NtWORK SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONAL EF PLANN ING & PROGRA PRODUCT DEVELOPM PUBLICRHATIONS & PURCHASltlG & CONT• I RADIO CONTROL QUALITY ASSURANCE QUALITY ASSURANCE REALEST ATE RIDESHARE/VANPOO RISK MANAGEME'l RIVE.ASIDE PARATRAN IT OPERATIDNS SAFETY SALT LAKE INTERMO SECURITY 1l E)(PENSES < ~EIIT >MENT r T FACILITY IS STRATEGIC THINK TA SUPPLY CHAIN ADM I TECH NOLCGY DEPLO TECH.,.NOl◊GY DEVEL TECHNOLOGY SUPPO TECHNOLOGY SUPPO TELECOMMUNICATIO TR ANSIT COMMUr'1CA TRANSIT ORIENTED D !TRAINING TION CENTER VE-ilCLE D SPOSAL VP OPERArlONS AND WAREHOUSING WORKFORCE SYSTEM 973 (grant! 9075 (grant) 1oa-1s (grant) Grand Total VELOPMENT :APITAL -- -- ----- - ~ - -- -- .:i1egones .:ire ous opernf Not~• ll1fhlightcd c -------- -- NTD Administra1 2019 2020 I Motor Bus (less FLE X) I All Modes (including Flex) Motor Bus ( less FLEX) I All Modes (including Flex) I Ops Support Administration Ops Support Administration Ops Support Administration Ops Support . Administration I I .I J I 7 l J -------------~ ---- :ion Cost Centers ---------- 2021 2022 2023 I Motor Bus (less FLEX) I All Modes (including Flex) Motor Bus (less FLEX) I All Modes (including Flex) Motor Bus (less FLEX) I All Modes (including Fle x) I Cost .f!!.4_"!'£....__ .Q~ssue(!!!rt Administration Oes Suee2!!_ Administration .QJ>s Sueeort Administration O~p,.!!i:t_ ~c!_mini.stratLo!!.__ Ops Sueeort Administration OpsSu~".1 Administration ACCOUNTING APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT ---------ASSET M ANAGEM ENT ------i BOARD COO RO I riA TION CHIEF COMMUNICIATIO'IS OFFl~ER CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER CHIEF PEOPLE OFFICER CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER CIVIL RIGHTS CORPORATE & a,ARD S.UPPORT -- CUSTOMER SJRVICE --I OATA QUAIUTY & RIDERSHIP --FACILITIES I FARE STRATEGY!. OPERATIONS ~- FED FUNDS FINAN CIAL SERViCES GENERAL COUNSEL GENERAL M ANA:iER l-4UMAN SERVICES INTERNAL AUDIT MAJOR PROGR~ '1 DEV.ELOPME NT - MATERIALS -I NETWORK SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONAL EFFECTIVENESS PlANNING & PROGRAMMING PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT & SALES PUBLIC RElATIONS & MARKETING PURCHASING & CONTRACTS -I RADIO CONTROL - QUALITY ASSURANCE QUALiTY ASSURANCE & STATS REAL ESTATE RlDESHA~E/VANPOOL RISK MANAGEMENT RIVERSIDE PARATRANSIT OPERATIONS SAFETY SALT lAKE INTERMODAL EXPENSES J -SECURITY -I STRATEGIC THINK TANK ~UPPLY CHAIN AOM IN -- TECHNOLOGY DEPLOYMENT --I TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT -·TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT I TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT FACILITY . TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSIT COMM~Nl ~TION CENTE!\-_ I TRANSIT OR IENT :0 DEVELOPMENT . !TRAINING I - VEHICLE JISPOSAL VP OPERATIONS ANO CAPITAL --\oiAREHOUSING I WORKFORCE SYSTEMS -- 973 (grartl 9)75 (grant ) ll)Q.15 (grant) Grand Total Notes 1-HghHght~d co 1cgories are bus op,mll Co>t Ca tegory ACCOUNTltiG - 2024 Motor Bus (les s FLEX) I All Modes (including Flex) OpsSu_ll~'!_ Administratio~ps ~po~inistr~ Motor Bus (less FLE X) Ops Support Administration APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT ASSET MANAGEMENT BOARD COORDINATION ------------ CHIEF COMMUNICIATIONS Of: CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER CHIEF PEOFLE OFFICER CHIEF TECHNOLOGV OFFICER CIV L RIGHTS CORPORAE& BOARD SUPPO CUSTOMER SERVIC[ DATA QUAllTY & ~IDERSHIP FACILITIES FICER n IS FARE STRATEGY & OPE RAT ON FEO FUNOS f lNANCIAl SERVICES GHIERAL COUNSEl GEJJERAL MANAGER HUMAN SERVICES INTERNAL AUDIT MAJOR PROGRAM DEVELOPM MATERIALS ENT lfSS NElWORK SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONAL =FFECTl'o/E PLANNING&. PROGRAM MING PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT & S, PUBLIC RELATIONS & MAR<ET PURCHASING & CONTRACTS IRADIO CONTROL QUALITY ASSURANCE QUALITY ASSURANCE & STAT REAL ESTATE RIDESHARE/VANPOOL \l£S ING - - - -- -~ -- --- RISK MANAGEMENT RIVERSIDE PARATRANSIT OPE ~ATIDNS SAFETY SALT LAKE INTERMODAL EKP: NSES -- ----- ITY - SECURITY STRATEGICTH INKTANK SUPPLY CHAIN AOMIN TECHNOLO GV DfP_OYMENT TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT TECIINOLCGY SUP?ORT TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT FhCI T£LECOMMUNl CATIONS (TRANSIT COMMUIJICATIO~ C TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOP ENTER - !TRAIN ING VEHICLE DISPOSAL VP OPERATIONS AND CAPITA WARfHOUSI NG WORKFOR:E SYST,MS 973 (grant; 9075 (grant) 100-15 (g,ant) Grand Total Notes· H1£l1l1ghleo cn1egor1es -~ENT -- -- --- arc biis opcc;u ----------------------~ I 2025 2026 I I All Modes (including Flex) M otor Bus (Jess FLEX ) I All Modes (including Flex) I . Ops Support Administration Ops Support Administration Ops Support Administration ----l J I I J J j I I l ------~--~~ ~--- EXHIBIT3 ADDENDUM NO. 4 TO SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UT AH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT (2021-22 FTN Routes) This Addendum No. 4 ("Addendum") to that certain Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement ("ILA") is made this __ day of_~ 2021, by and between Utah Transit Authority, a public transit district organized under the laws of the State of Utah ("UT A"), and Salt Lake City Corporation, a Utah municipal corporation ("City"). UTA and City are hereinafter collectively referred to as "Parties" and each may be referred to individually as "Party," all as governed by the context in which such words are used. RECITALS A. On the 6th day of March, 2019, the Parties entered into the ILA, whereby the parties agreed to participate jointly in planning and funding for public transportation improvements in and around the City; and B. Pursuant to the terms of the ILA, the Parties desire to specifically identify certain components of the Salt Lake City Transit Master Plan to be governed by this Addendum. AGREEMENT NOW, THEREFORE, the Parties hereby agree as follows: 1. Pursuant to Section 3 of the ILA, the City, in cooperation with UT A, identified as the City-sponsored frequent transit network routes for the 2021-22 ("FTN Routes") to be provided by UTA for a one-year period from the August 2021 change day until the next succeeding August change day. 2. The description of those 2021-22 FTN Routes is set forth in Attachment 1. 3. The description of the 2021-22 Baseline Services is set forth in Attachment 2. 4. The calculation of the Annual Service Mile Charge for the City-sponsored 2021- 22 FTN Routes is set forth in in Attachment 3. 5. The final routing and implementation of the FTN Routes shall be determined in accordance with all applicable laws, regulations and policies regarding transit service planning (including, without limitation, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act) and operational considerations shall be addressed in consultation with the City. 6. Invoicing for implementation of the FTN Routes will be according to Section 7 of the ILA. 7. This Addendum may be executed in one or more counterparts, each of which shall be an original, with the same effect as if the signatures were upon the same instrument. 8. This Addendum is limited to the terms expressly provided herein and except as set forth herein, the ILA shall continue in full force and effect in accordance with its terms. If there is a conflict between this Addendum and the ILA, the terms of this Addendum shall prevail and control. 9. Any capitalized terms that are not specifically defined in this Addendum shall have 1 the meanings set forth in the ILA. 10. This Addendum will become effective upon Salt Lake City Council's adoption of a resolution authorizing the Mayor or her designee to enter into this Addendum; and appropriation of funding to meet the City's financial obligations under this Addendum (the "Effective Date"). [THE BALANCE OF THIS PAGE JS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.] 2 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have entered into this Addendum as of the Effective Date. [Signature pages to Addendum No. 4 to Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement] UT AH TRANSIT AUTHORITY By _______________ _ Its ---------------- By _____________ _ Its ---------------- Approved as to Form UT A Legal Counsel 3 [Signature pages to Addendum No. 4 to Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement] SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION By _______________ _ Its ---------------- APPROVED AS TO FORM: Salt Lake City Attorney's Office By: ___________ _ Senior City Attorney Date: ----------- ATTEST & COUNTERSIGN: Salt Lake City Recorder's Office By: ___________ _ City Recorder [ Attach Salt Lake City Council Resolution Approving Addendum] 4 ATTACHMENT A Description of the 2021-22 FTN Routes For This Addendum No. 4 5 ATTACHMENT B 2021-22 Baseline Services For This Addendum No. 4 6 ATTACHMENT C Funding for 2021-22 Transit Service For This Addendum No. 4 7 N A Phase I SLCTMP Implementation LEGEND Already Implemented -2 1000NORTH Future North Temple/ Redwood 600NORTH Mobility Hub -NORTH TEMPLE Location TBD POPLAR GROVE BLVD Cl "~ ~ ~ a:: Cl V) 0 Q ~ § fa <( a:: <= I 1-- ~ ~ 0 0 "' - 1-- ~ 0 0 CY) 1-- ~ 0 0 CY) 400SOUTH ...., ~ "' ~ 0 0 1--s;;! 1-- ~ v, -i =!: V, i! ;;j V, :.I :::i --i SOUTH TEMPLE 200SOUTH UNIVERSITY BLVD 900SOUTH -9 -21 To Be Implemented -1 Unfunded -4 Future University of Utah Mobility Hub C, §;; I )> <: -------------------· i 7300SOUTH c:l '° 0 0 0 ~ ~ V, V, --i --i 2100SOUTH 0 w 0 0 ~ V, --i 0.5 -< 1 Miles 2 ~ <( ~ ~ :::, (/) w > ~ :::, u w X w z <( ..I D. c,: w Iii <( :I: .. iii z g ~ u !:! <( ..I !::; ;,; "j SALT LAKE CITY'S Frequent Transit Network The Transit Master Plan provides a vision for an expanded Frequent Transit Network (FTN); it is a long-term, 20-year vision that identifies the corridors where high-frequency service should be provided in Salt Lake City. Building off the existing grid network, the FTN is a set of designated transit corridors that offers frequent and reliable service connecting major destinations and neighborhood centers seven days a week throughout the day and evening. The lines on the FTN map (following page) do not represent individual routes, but are corridors where frequent service would be provided by a combination of bus or rail technologies. Defining an FTN vision allows Salt Lake City to work closely with Utah Transit Authority (UTA) to set priorities for service provision now and in the future. Why a Grid Network? Salt Lake City's existing, centralized hub model is effective for regional connections but is inefficient for some local trips. Currently, many of UTA's routes terminate at Central Station, which provides good connectivity to commuter rail service, but creates challenges for people who need to travel to other destinations throughout the city, necessitating multiple transfers and/or indirect trips. The FTN builds on Salt Lake City's strong street network grid. FTN Frequency and Span Frequency ■15 minutes (or better) ■30 minutes Monday • Friday Saturday Sunday 4 6 8 W U 2 4 6 8 W U AM PM AM Hours of Service Radial vs. Grid Network Radial (Hub and Spoke) I --~-............... ---.................... - Grid 1000 N ~ w 0 0 ..... w 0 0 O'I w 0 0 M .... Legend 0 -Funded Unfunded UTA Rail 0.5 1 Mile 8 Draft for Spring 2021 Approval Addendum 4: 2021 Baseline Service Please refer to the UTA Five-Year Service Plan adopted on 2/24/2021 for UTA's baseline service. www.rideuta.com/serviceplan Summary: • The Five-Year Service Plan includes FTN level service on Route 2 on weekdays as part of UTA's baseline service level. • UTA made improvements to the span of service on Routes 2, 9, and 21 in August 2020, which are now included in the baseline at not additional cost to SLC. • While Route 21 also meets UTA's Service Design Guidlines on Weekdays, it was not inclued in UTA's baseline service in the current Five-Vear Service Plan due to other needs taking priority. Annual August 2020 2021 Baseline Miles Total Miles Miles 2 213,344 173,704 9 476,251 120,704 21 374,658 278,290 Total 1,064,254 572,697 Annual August 2020 2021 Hours Total Hours Baseline Hours 2 24,712.33 18,271.60 9 45,458.27 2,042.00 21 34,891.40 25,192.87 Total 105,062.00 45,506.47 2021 Sponsored Miles 39,641 355,547 96,369 491,557 2021 Sponsored Hours 6,440.73 43,416.27 9,698.53 59,555.53 Route 2 9 21 LEGEND People-Based TPI WKD Pass/Hr SAT Pass/Hr exceeds standards (under served) meets standards partially meets standards does not meet standards (over served) SUN Pass/Hr htto· 1/wy(,N rideuta com/ 669 West 200 South Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Utah Transit Authority 2019 Annual Agency Profile Executive Director: Ms. Carolyn Gonot (801) 262-5626 Urbanized Area Statistics• 2010 Census Salt Lake City-West Valley City, UT 278 Square Miles 1,021,243 Population 42 Pop. Rank out of 498 UZAs Other UZAs Served 77 Ogden-Layton, UT, 82 Provo-Orem, UT, O Utah Non-UZA Service Area Statistics 737 Square Miles 1,883,504 Population General Information Service Consumption 355,283,691 Annual Passenger Miles (PMT) 44,578,161 Annual Unlinked Trips (UPT) 152,903 Average Weekday Unlinked Trips 77,094 Average Saturday Unlinked Trips 29,486 Average Sunday Unlinked Trips Service Supplied 39,461,217 Annual Vehicle Revenue Miles (VRM) 2,236,481 Annual Vehicle Revenue Hours (VRH) 1, 141 Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service {VOMS) 1,475 Vehicles Available for Maximum Service (VAMS) Modal Characteristics Database Information NTDID: 80001 Reporter Type: Full Reporter Financial Information Sources of Operating Funds Expended Fares and Directly Generated $63,441,106 Local Funds $265,436,369 State Funds $0 Federal Assistance $69,746,231 Total Operating Funds Expended $398,623,706 Sources of Capital Funds Expended Fares and Directly Generated $0 Local Funds $33,768,058 State Funds $7,286,829 Federal Assistance $16,395,069 15.9%■ 66.6%■ 0.0% 17.5% 100.0% 0.0% 58.8%■ 12.7%-28.5% Total Capital Funds Expended $57,449,956 100.0% Operating Funding Sources 17.5% II.I% Capital Funding Sources 21.5% Modal Overview Mode Vehicles Operated in Maximum Service Uses of CaE!ilal Funds Summary of Operating Expenses (OE) Commuter Bus Commuter Rail Demand Response Light Rail Bus Vanpool Total Operation Characteristics Mode Commuter Bus Commuter Rail Demand Response Light Rail Bus Vanpool Total Performance Measures Mode Commuter Bus Commuter Rail Demand Response Light Rail Bus Vanpool Total Directly Purchased Revenue Systems and Operated Transportation Vehicles Guideways 41 $0 $0 50 $0 $6,668,392 64 46 $142,702 $50,668 89 $0 $18,486,994 416 5 $11,494,983 $8,750,091 430 $3,118,109 $47,753 1,090 51 $14,755,794 $34,003,898 Operating Uses of Annual Expenses Fare Revenues Capital Funds Passenger Miles $8,448,535 $522,214 $0 12,128,093 $44,291,302 $7,084,619 $8,932,406 133,685,517 $20,257,462 $349,801 $285,378 4,423,804 $71,152,658 $17,630,129 $19,630,942 83,098,538 $150,988,092 $18,988,821 $25,424,825 84,921,158 $15,911,105 $3,927,899 $3,176,407 37,026,581 $311,049,152 $48,503,483 $57,449,956 355,283,691 Service Efficiency Operating Expanses par Vehicle Revenue Mile $9.34 $620 $7.03 $10.83 $8.75 $2.47 $7.88 Operating Expanses par Vehicle Revenue Hour $239.23 $265.75 $111.46 $194.60 $116.93 $81.22 $139.08 Facilities and Stations $0 $2,237,066 $92,006 $1,077,775 $5,138,773 $0 $8,545,620 Annual Unlinked Trips 549,661 5,193,879 388,285 17,128,008 20,249,984 1,068,364 44,578,161 Operating Expense per Vehicle Revenue Operating Expanse par Passenger Mila: Mile: Bus Bus Unlnked Passenger Trip per Vehicle Revenue Mile: Bus $10.00 ,;=~;;;;;;;;;:;:~.::;;::;.;;;;;..:: $2,60 $8JIO I I I •• ..,... $2.00 ,-----<~.._-----~-~ $UICI : ........ ._ -$1.10 . I~ ~ $4JI0'-------------'1.00 .... ::'-------------=:c--=--------•ooE ,.. ... ,.oo .... .... Other $0 $26,948 $0 $66,173 $40,978 $10,545 $144,644 Annual Vehicle Revenue Miles 904,101 5,401,987 2,881,355 6,569,208 17,252,754 6,451,812 39,461,217 Mode Commuter Bus Commuter Rail Demand Response Light Rail Bus Vanpool Total Total Labor $214,935,053 69.1% $0 Materials and Supplies $57,731,526 18.6% $8,932,406 Purchased Transportation $4,681,383 1.5% $285,376 Other Operating Expenses $33,701,190 10.8% $19,630,942 Total Operating Expenses $311,049,152 100.0% $25,424,825 Reconciling OE Cash Expenditures $87,574,554 $3,176,407 Purchased Transportation $57,449,956 (Reported Separately) $0 Fixed Guideway Vehicles Available Annual Vehicle Directional for Maximum Vehicles Operated in Revenue Hours Route Miles Service Maximum Service 35,315 0.0 45 41 166,668 174.5 69 50 181,749 0.0 165 110 365,639 93.9 117 89 1,291,215 9.4 535 421 195,895 0.0 544 430 2,236,481 277.8 1,475 1,141 Service Effectiveness Operating Expanses par Passenger Mile $0.70 $0.33 $4.58 $0.86 $1.78 $0.43 $0.88 Operating Expanses par Unlinked Passenger Trip $15.37 $8.53 $52.17 $4.15 $7.46 $14.89 $6.98 Unlinked Trips par Vehicle Revenue Mile 0.6 1.0 0.1 2.6 1.2 0.2 1.1 Percent Average Fleet Spare Vehicles Age in Years• 8.9% 14.4 27.5% 17.5 33.3% 4.1 23.9% 12.3 21.3% 6.7 21.0% 5.6 22.&o/. Unlinked Trips per Vehicle Revenue Hour 15.6 31.2 2.1 46.8 15.7 5.5 19.9 Operating Expense per Ve hide Revenue Mile: Light Rail Operating Expense per Passenger Mile: Light Rail Unlinked Passenger Trip per Vehicle Revenue Mile: Light Rail $16.00 I $1.00 ,--------~-... -----LOO µ1-------------$::: r.-..... _____ •~-■--r-"-• __ •_-__ ~~ >-•--•----•--~------~~ ~ e e I I I e $0JIO L. -------------$0.00 .~------------<OO L. -------------10 11 12 13 U 11 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 18 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 ,. 17 18 ,, 10 11 12 13 14 15 ,. 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 ,. 17 18 19 ~ •Demand Response -Taxi (OT) and non-dedicated fleets do not report fleet age data. Sources: Utah Transit Authority Operating Cost per Mile by Mode 2019 Federal Transit Administration's National Transit Database (NTD), Agency Profile, https://www.transit.dot.gov/ntd/transit-agency-profiles 2019 Utah Transit Authority Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), http://www.rideuta.com/ About-UTA/UTA-Reports-and-Documents 2019 NTD 012erating Ex12enses b~ Mode Bus Service $ 150,988,092 Commuter Bus $ 8,448,535 Commuter Rail $ 44,291,302 Light Rail $ 71,152,656 Paratransit Service $ 20,257,462 Other Service NTDTotals Fuel Costs NTD Plus Fuel $ 15,911,105 $ 311,049,152 Less Fuel Costs {Diesel, CNG and Gasoline) $ (8,534,028) $ $ (507,673) $ (5,613,091) $ $ $ (961,710) $ $ (905,831) $ $ (16,522,333) $ CAFR less revenue amortization (Capital Maintenance) Difference 2018 COST PER MILE De12reciation 25,412,263 57,000,066 57,000,066 4,171,785 2,527,944 146,112,123 Total Costs $ 167,866,327 $ 7,940,862 $ 95,678,277 $ 128,152,722 $ 23,467,537 $ 17,533,218 $ 440,638,942 $ 16,522,333 $ 457,161,275 $ 457,161,275 $ Annual Vehicle Revenue Miles 17,252,754 904,101 5,401,987 6,569,208 2,881,355 6,451,812 39,461,217 Cost Per Vehicle Revenue Mile Without Fuel excluding Vehicle De12reciation $ 8.26 Bus Service --$ 8.78 Commuter Bus $ 7.16 Commuter Rail $ 10.83 Light Rail $ 6.70 Paratransit Service $ 2.33 Other Service $ 7.46 DRAFT for Spring 2020 Approval Addendum 4: Paratransit Costs 2020-2021 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South 35,315 Commuter Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) 365,639 Light Rail Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) 1,291,215 Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) ---------1,692,169 Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and LRT 181,749 Total Demand Response Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) 11% Demand Response Percentage of Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and Light Rail May 2021 Approval Addendum4 2021-2022 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, and 2100 South VARIABLE VALUES $ 8.26 2.2% 2 Most recent NTD Cost per Revenue Mile, Bus Service (1) Annual escalator rate (2) Number of Years since NTD report I 20%1Administrative Discount off the 35% built into NTD (3) 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles: 200 S weekends, 900 S, and 2100 S I 11%ISponsored Paratransit Service rate (4) I $ 2.251 Fuel Cost per Gallon (Service Year Budgeted Cost) 5 Fuel Efficiency, Miles per Gallon (adjust per vehicle type) I $ 493,061 I Annual Sponsored Vehicle Lease Costs 10 Sponsored Vehicles .__ ______ _. (1) NTD Cost per Revenue Mile has been adjusted to exclude fuel expense but does include approximately 2% for capital maintenance (e.g. engine replacement, etc). (2) The annual escalator is a calculated average of the PCE CPI over a twenty year period. (3) UTA will discount the administrative charges in proportion to the scale of the service increase in revenue miles. (4) Paratransit Service rate is equal to the percentage of the most recent NTD reported total demand response vehicle revenue hours as compared to total vehicle revenue hours for Bus, Commuter Bus and Light Rail. SPONSORED SERVICE COST $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 8.26 Most recent NTD Cost Per Mile -Bus Service 8.62 NDT rate Adjusted to Service Year Costs 6.90 Discounted NTD Adjusted to Service Year Costs 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles 3,389,849.87 Total Mileage Cost, Without Fuel, Annual 371,304.87 Add Paratransit Service 3,761,154.74 Total Annual Operating Costs without fuel 2.25 Fuel Cost per Gallon 5.0 Bus Miles per Gallon 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles 221,200.49 Total Fuel Cost 49,306.14 Per Vehicle Principal+ Interest Rate 10 Vehicles needed for sponsored service 493,061.40 Total Annual Vehicle Cost for Sponsored Service 4,475,416.63 TOTAL  ADDENDUM NO. 5 TO SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION AND UT AH TRANSIT AUTHORITY TRANSIT MASTER PLAN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT (Mobilization Funding for 1000 North) This Addendum No. 5 ("Addendum") to that certain Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement ("ILA") is made this __ day of June, 2021, by and between Utah Transit Authority, a public transit district organized under the laws of the State of Utah ("UT A"), and Salt Lake City Corporation, a Utah municipal corporation ("City") is made and entered into as of the date the Addendum is stamped by the Salt Lake City Recorder's Office ("Effective Date"). UTA and City are hereinafter collectively referred to as "Parties" and each may be referred to individually as "Party," all as governed by the context in which such words are used. RECITALS A. On the fX th day of June, 2021, the Parties entered into the ILA, whereby the parties agreed to participate jointly in planning and funding for public transportation improvements in and around the City; and B. Pursuant to the terms of the ILA, the Parties desire to specifically identify certain components of the Salt Lake City Transit Master Plan public transportation improvements to be governed by this Addendum. AGREEMENT NOW, THEREFORE, the Parties hereby agree as follows: 1. As contemplated in Section 3 of the ILA, the City, in cooperation with UTA, has identified and funded a total of four corridors for City-sponsored frequent transit network routes ("FTN Routes") to be provided by UT A for a one-year period from the August 2021 change day until the next succeeding August change day. The corridors are depicted in Attachment A to this Addendum. hree of the corridors began service in August of 2019, and are subject to other addenda. These are 200 South, 900 South, and 2100 South. One additional corridor, 1000 North, is proP.osed for mobilization in January of 2022, and is the subject of this Addendum. The service characteristics of the FTN Routes, the additional vehicles necessary to support the FTN Routes, and the Annual Service Mile Charge (as such term is defined in the ILA) applicable to the FTN Routes shall all be memorialized pursuant to an additional addendum to be subsequently executed by the parties. 2. The term of this Agreement is from the Effective Date until August _, 2022 ("Term"). 3. Pursuant to Section 6 of the ILA, UTA has identified a mobilization charge reflecting the costs to be incurred by UTA to prepare for the sponsored FTN Routes (the "Mobilization Funding"). The Mobilization Funding shall be utilized solely for implementation of the FTN Routes according to the itemized description in Attachment B to this Addendum. 4. UTA shall submit invoices for the Mobilization Funding in accordance with the milestone payment schedule included as Attachment B. To the extent that the hiring of additional headcount contemplated in Attachment B does not match the proposed schedule identified in Attachment B, then UT A shall adjust the invoices for milestone payments to reflect hiring of 1 additional headcount during the Tenn; provided, however, that any adjustment of amounts invoiced shall not exceed $x during the Tenn of this Agreement. The City shall pay all approved invoices within thirty (30) days of receipt. If the City does not approve an invoice, a written explanation of disputed items will be sent within ten (10) business days of the City's receipt of the mv01ce. 5. This Addendum may be executed in one or more counterparts, each of which shall be an original , with the same effect as if the signatures were upon the same instrument. 6. This Addendum is limited to the terms expressly provided herein and except as set forth herein, the ILA shall continue in full force and effect in accordance with its terms. If there is a conflict between this Addendum and the ILA, the terms of this Addendum shall prevail and control. [THE BALANCE OF THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.] 2 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have entered into this Addendum effective the date first set forth herein. [Signature pages to Addendum No. 4 to Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement] UTAH TRANSIT AUTHORITY By _______________ _ Executive Director By _____________ _ Chief Planning and Engagement Officer Approved as to Form UTA Legal Counsel 3 [Signature pages to Addendum No. 4 to Salt Lake City Corporation and Utah Transit Authority Transit Master Plan Implementation Interlocal Agreement] SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION By _______________ _ Its ---------------- APPROVED AS TO FORM: Salt Lake City Attorney's Office By: ___________ _ Senior City Attorney Date: ----------- ATTEST & COUNTERSIGN: Salt Lake City Recorder's Office By: ___________ _ City Recorder [Attach Salt Lake City Council Resolution Approving Addendum] 4 ATTACHMENT A Description of FTN Routes For This Addendum No. 5 5 ATTACHMENT B Funding for Mobilization For This Addendum No. 5 6 N A Phase I SLCTMP Implementation LEGEND Already Implemented -2 1000NORTH Future North Temple/ Redwood 600NORTH Mobility Hub -NORTH TEMPLE Location TBD POPLAR GROVE BLVD Cl "~ ~ ~ a:: Cl V) 0 Q ~ § fa <( a:: <= I 1-- ~ ~ 0 0 "' - 1-- ~ 0 0 CY) 1-- ~ 0 0 CY) 400SOUTH ...., ~ "' ~ 0 0 1--s;;! 1-- ~ v, -i =!: V, i! ;;j V, :.I :::i --i SOUTH TEMPLE 200SOUTH UNIVERSITY BLVD 900SOUTH -9 -21 To Be Implemented -1 Unfunded -4 Future University of Utah Mobility Hub C, §;; I )> <: -------------------· i 7300SOUTH c:l '° 0 0 0 ~ ~ V, V, --i --i 2100SOUTH 0 w 0 0 ~ V, --i 0.5 -< 1 Miles 2 Addendum 5 1000 North Mobilization (122,274 miles, 22,918 hours) Monthly Cost Mobilization FTE/Unit Position/Item per FTE/unit January February March April May June July Total 2 Mechanics $ 7,192 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 100,688 1 Fixed Supervisors $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 52,500 1 TCC Dispatch $ 5,234 $ -$ -$ -$ 5,234 $ 5,234 $ 5,234 $ 5,234 $ 20,936 0 Para Supervisors $ 7,200 $ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -15 Operator Recruitment one time $ 3,000 $ 2,400 $ 1,800 $ 600 $ 600 $ 600 $ -$ 9,000 15 Operator Training one time $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 275,500 15 Operator Service $ 5,964 $ 14,910 $ 47,712 $ 59,640 $ 89,460 $ 89,460 $ 301,182 4 Vehicle Procurement $ 3,912 $ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 15,648 $ 15,648 $ 31,296 Sub Total $ 24,884 $ 70,201 $ 84,511 $ 121,347 $133,275 $178,743 $178,143 $ 791,102 20% Administration $ 4,977 $ 14,040 $ 16,902 $ 24,269 $ 26,655 $ 35,749 $ 35,629 $ 158,220 TOTAL $ 29,861 $ 84,241 $101,413 $ 145,616 $159,930 $214,491 $213,771 $ 949,322 Mobilization Milestone Invoices Month Expense* Admin Total 1/1/2022 $ 24,884 $ 4,977 $ 29,861 2/1/2022 $ 70,201 $ 14,040 $ 84,241 3/1/2022 $ 84,511 $ 16,902 $ 101,413 4/1/2022 $ 121,347 $ 24,269 $ 145,616 5/1/2022 $ 133,275 $ 26,655 $ 159,930 6/1/2022 $ 178,743 $ 35,749 $ 214,491 7/1/2022 $ 178,143 $ 35,629 $ 213,771 Subtotal $ 791,102 $158,220 $ 949,322 * Expense costs represent a not-to-exceed amount, invoices will be based on actual FTE hires.  Sources: Utah Transit Authority Operating Cost per Mile by Mode 2017 Federal Transit Administration's National Transit Database (NTD), Agency Profile, https://www.transit.dot.gov/ntd/transit-agency-profiles 2017 Utah Transit Authority Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), http://www.rideuta.com/About-UTA/UTA-Reports-and-Documents 2017 NTD Operating Expenses by Mode Bus Service $ 129,545,466 Commuter Bus $ 7,749,445 Commuter Rail $ 34,438,729 Light Rail $ 64,680,283 Paratransit Service $ 17,851,347 Other Service NTD Totals Fuel Costs NTD Plus Fuel $ 3,469,358 $ 257,734,628 Less Fuel Costs {Diesel, CNG and Gasoline} $ {6,613,860) $ $ (4,740,099) $ $ $ {682,671) $ $ (751,355) $ $ {12,787,985) $ CAFR plus $20,602,• (capital maintenance) Difference Add Capital Maintenance 2,373,470 3,033,791 $ 12,963,472 $ 1,564,585 667,112 20,602,430 $ 2017 COST PER MILE Debt Service Depreciation $ 20,842,359 44,095,481 $ 51,793,725 44,095,481 $ 67,516,834 $ 5,678,317 $ 3,609,652 88,190,962 $ 149,440,887 Total Costs $ 146,147,435 $ 7,749,445 $ 128,621,627 $ 189,256,070 $ 24,411,578 $ 6,994,767 $ 503,180,922 $ 12,787,985 $ 515,968,907 $ 515,968,907 $ Cost Per Vehicle Revenue Mile Without Fuel Annual Vehicle excluding Vehicle Revenue Miles Depreciation 16,437,069 $ 7.62 Bus Service 1,017,334 $ 7.62 Commuter Bus 5,349,524 $ 14.36 Commuter Rail 6,732,768 $ 18.08 Light Rail 2,727,127 $ 6.87 Paratransit Service 6,449,439 $ 0.52 Other Service 38,713,261 $ 9.14 l·tfn ... 0(·J~AM,• t df:·C:: t' ]d tJ ~•-:. v'Ja-iit 2Cl03omt, ·~olt Lt .ce ct~. UT i!<:'IUI Utah Transit Au1lhority 201·1'Annual Ag~ncy Profile· Urbanized Area 51:i,;is!ICS"-:pfo census $sit ..,-J~~ Cil:~-West)/i:ll=lVety,U- 278 S quar•Mlln l ,02'.243 !'l)puluUoo General Information S""'1ce Consu1T4Jtlon 3&4,859,218 Annual P u sen911tr ,.H (PMT) ~5 018 9 ~8 Annual UnHnhd Trip• (~T) 42 Pop. Rank CIIJtOf 498 i..iz.-.s Other UZAs Se,ved ;; CJden..L~IOn,t.r. l2 ">i:OVD-O=lil, J1, 6uta~k6/\-IJ!A 155 437 Av1r1ge Wu k:day Unlink eel Tripi 78,iaJ: Avarqe·Saturday U"linlc e4 -Trfps 29 651 Avuage Sunday Unthk•d Tri pt Sentce Area statistic• 7'37 S·quare Mll n l .89.S,SQd. Population Stll'Vlte Supplied 38 7 13 231 Annual V•hicl11ReY l!flue."MIH IVRM' 2 110,a1t Annual Vahicl11ReYeiluotHours fVRH) 1.000 V.t!JcluOpented in M~ic imum Serv fi:e ~OMS) t ,337 Vehlclu lwa,11 ,bl■ r~r ~xl111 u m S ■rvice fl~MS}1 Modal Charaa:eristlcs V'8hlcles Openled Datsbue lntarm~Qn NTCID, so,jo I R•pcr1tr1~>•: 'FUl Re~-:irt=l' Financial Information Sources or OperatinR Funds. E>:~ended ---_-o-,-.,.-~-•-g_f _u_nd-fr"t,g Sc,urces Fare.N',e,,.,enues $5<,l:5~.~IY,2 13S% wocal F Urteli $0 0 O'¼ SlateFun<Js $27 l",t'~;'.,'94 723% Fe.Gera.l As$st·ance: ~'.l:.t~l.l:71 11 4% -Otne.'Fun11S: if ,1i:;i,::-04 25% if:111 Ope~ting Fund, Expend•d $.l)'.,734,Gtt 100 f),t. Sources ot Capital Funds Expended Fare. Re.-@nue!S $0 !.OC'al Minds i :::,CtJ,t Iii State FUl'tds $1t ., u.~ 13 Feoeral A.s:SstallCe $1:: 7 ,1· .::.;~ Olk F\lll<ls 10 Total C;apl\al Funcb El:pencl,w .c,52,:,01 .sso Dill<, I -91< ,s 1% 484~ 00¼ IO0 0J. 11,4¼ ;i,_lj._ •13.!Ji.. 72.ft Cnlt1t Funding ~).16('.it Modal Ovetvlew _1,1-Maxl~ Setylce _ ~ ------___ u"!!'i ,r_C~I FJmd•,_ ____ ----SUmmaryofOper,.ting E,q,81'l$QS (OEf "·"~ , ... Mod_, c J iJ'ilOler &Js 'C :i1nru1e.rFi1nl r. =! n 1nd Resporse I irt-t RaA □us \,~;i nrool Tot.I.I OJ>eralton Ch111ct"'1otlcs Mode C J ·f ffiiUerBJ~ (':',"l"lTfUter fii:1 L'_•~1~nd ReSp.ot'IS!' Lit;t"t Ra~ Rur. \'An:-Ool 1 ... 1 Performance Me.asires ~dt C..1·(1T111te:r8..l:i CYnnurerRatl r.=! n 1r,a Re$po~ LV t Ra! Ru~. \':J11!;J}(!I lt,ta/ Dirtcdy Purchuld RtY•nu• S'yswrns and Fi.clllt)!-5 and Operattd Ttanspcrtuton V•hlcltl Guld■w:,1s $'1alians 43 i n ssa10 ~~ $~ 1 04 $13,278,3 (: $7R EJj 45 35 91 388 40, 1-m Op·o!:rlting Ex:-pulsH ~· '.i49,445 C~ 4,<SS,729 ~-1 i ,8t.i ).3l7 GE4,600,21/J £1:--,:::_:11s,.;se- ~~.:=.--ria.3.se 1267.131~21 43 Fin Ra\l■nu■s S501,B!t! $7'.li25!ii S591 545 S 17 968 71C si1 155 730 S4 '28.933 "~-15t.202 $<:75)ljll 14,267.SSO $1.158.2"1 Sll.~2.1?2 1-1.365-.433 ~1"H-332 Utts of Capita l Furtds $2:35,7~6 S>S,181,56& $6.917.3$7 s~::ien,en -S:l4,780,l!.1 $1,55li.9'l $14..3t6.419 $923.3.f,•l -$1 ,l fl ;'=f:~I ;;' S6'.J8t,l f-f-m 1,r~1:, $1 740.9 71 $3,f:6 [!1)~ $f 61J,1.F f.f. ✓-1-1 :2 570~~ 16.216,.!lff9 Annu:111 Af'lnUAI Pus11ng.,-&.1 es llnlll"lk" ~rlpt 12585,0lt f~•!..: t.Jb 121257.llff .Q}=Stir:l-=I ~ 2J0,64L :2.IH:!.:/t nsae.;,4 1u.e2: :57 ) e6482,9d' 18 ;Htf ,'::='il 46"75ft,67F 1:~ti:1-r 1 Z&,,I ~crQ.2tS 44,,0,ei,11t _S8f\'ice Efflclet1c_l( Opera.ting ::a;·p•rtus P.•r V4hlcl• R11wnut hllt $/ ll2 $6.44 SM6 n ~, $7 36 $0,54 16.8!1 Optn,t)11g E)(p•ns-, pe,- Vehl~I• Revenue Ho ur $185 f cl $222 ,·, $f!Q rr $)SO.:, $10ti ~P $1!1 t~ •12:..10 Ol'ltr :t 1~0 i65 tE:.2 1i73 $C,S,l68 t'rn lul •t· .S~G $0.4 ,~::ri m l<!.1~~- •■..""1..al Vl!h Clt R.evienue M In · ',L·1'1 ,84 s::i1!'l ,'"2'" '1,('.:: 1 t27 6,7 '.2-'68 ·r.:·l::"':'.s9 n;-H~-l31, ,-,,1; ;ie· Metde ::\n·1(11'.:· 3 p: ~Crr.-tUt9' ~~i -JFl"\S nr. RF~r~n s-1: _;;ihtRa ~IJO: Y\n :iuul TAUi Total ·~23C ,<.E~ ·flt:,61 ,:;;·i::; t.r,fll7 }T 1 :"t1f:,Ri'l ,r-n J::J--1,70(, I:;;:,. $ l,:i1•,:::,r,1 ; $],i,,321!1 ... 78 ~".nu:.tl V~llii::I• Rev enue Houn 41,t ':!: . ~!I,' !I~ '::'.::,1!.:~ J,C,,4 , 1.,?lf7'i '7f,7'l1, 2 .110.~1 , 'Sa1ary. Wig~s; Beoeli:tS Matenais ~nd SUpphes r urct"las:ed Transpart-ation :-:ttier Opetab"'=I EJIPertses- Tot.il o ,.nthg Er;an,~ Rtc:J'l:::-lir90E Ca.sh &:t1ei,d«uru . .$l &l .~L~.t-88 $;l l ,[Ci,:::16 £4.U:5.0 J .~:=,:=v:i,r.94 i~7.7U.6:Z1 $U E,SS~.[9& Pwchsed Transportation ("t{)Of!f!O Sepaf3t!ly) $0 Fh:.ed Guhleway □1Nctl6 nal R,ut• MIIH · n.o 174,5 0 .0 23,2 2.1 o.n 27f) & Ve hltles Awa!l:a,ble rar MulntiL1n1 \il~l11el,u o~~~d.tlia S■rvl et In Mulm1.1n1 StrVlc• ::LI i,2, R!'I 4,5. 1 42 1~ I I< ii 5 · . ,!!< 4 M J.)87 -1[)5 1,0L-4: i30l> 12.4¼ 19% i3 0l> IO0 0'< Pll'Urwt Sp:a.r. Vthlcltt 31.8!f 3• ,e,; 1:?.9% 20,2% 22.9% 17 .0% 21N t,!l~, A YE1'.31S i!, Ftut:A.g~lt1 'r'u.n~ f '.,!_' :=;.,.1 ;:l .::l 0.4 " :i-1 Ope'ratin9 Ei,;penses p« SelVI ce Jli;lfe<.tlveness --U.nlink•dTrips~ Op■ra;ttns Expi•nsll!I p er Unlinked Puseng•r Tril# $1! 00 $1-09 $.48 1~ $3.~c Unllnhd Trip-s; per P.nsenger Mile $0.82 io-10 $/" ;"? f..0 .. 70 $1 ,,o $U.U' $0.71 $6 ,,, $1,/0 S5.1'!1: V ehicle ReY'tnue l'AI• 0.5 0,9 o l a 1.2 0.2 u Vtlilcl• Rewnue Hour . 3.J J f .4 -:'-1 51.5 . :~ =: i .1,. :!1.4 -ooe.a~ng El r:,: e(lSe r:,:.ar w:i':fe ;;ieven...=l ',1.e:au~ c;,qt ta.!fi\£1 E,¢1!!ns! o_@r Pa~l!l'\9:!I' Mue:eu~ Uni~ F ss~,n~i'" lriJJ J;·er•/ehlcle R:.ver.;et,tltfr 8~ ~~-::~u~)t~1.~-~U:1~:~cle 0~!13111g"1:i:~~~FJ·;~~.1¥!f~• Ur\l!Ni:::=,s,;~:::~~t'. _. ,m -1 ,.~ .,,, I .... ,.A._ •" ~-J .~ ----11.,; -,-........... • ,. ~~ -::; 7 ►• 09 "" '-----------,.),2! ■JI ---• 0-QI It I~ II•, •a ~ •f f 119 ~ : 11 ·:2 t: • _, UC O »· :a • ....... - , • ..., iU ,, t1Mc:. UL» _,.,,,,,,,,.... ~- •:: h-■ -.:,...,_~ ~=I" I I :··-·,:I' I....._ 0. I I • ,(1(111 I= --_.,,. ~-___________ ,_ .. ~. --------- • -I( -11 ~:-'-. M ltl-•If 'f' CE !» 1D tj "' 11 "'-15" 8 ii Ni Cl!! ,:, ~ ~:.=lmmt: Ql!'JIIJ,~S!-~:t,cl ([ffl "M.a 1'11").C=ldlczlBnll!et!l ~'r\OCffTK>!'l r-eeJ~!U8t3 Sources: Utah Transit Authority Operating Cost per Mile by Mode 2018 Federal Transit Administration's National Transit Database (NTD), Agency Profile, https://www.transit.dot.gov/ntd/transit-agency-profiles 2018 Utah Transit Authority Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), http://www.rideuta.com/About-UTA/UTA-Reports-and-Documents 2018 NTD Operating Expenses by Mode Bus Service $ 140,001,661 Commuter Bus $ 8,635,671 Commuter Rail $ 43,421,951 Light Rail $ 71,414,293 Paratransit Service $ 18,695,571 Other Service NTD Totals Fuel Costs NTD Plus Fuel $ 18,784,904 $ 300,954,051 Less Fuel Costs {Diesel, CNG and Gasoline} $ {10,183,098) $ $ {635,588) $ $ (7,002,733) $ $ $ (1,367,502) $ $ (963,770) $ $ {20,152,691) $ CAFR plus $38,654, (capital maintenance) Difference Add Capital Maintenance 5,973,050 382,833 1,287,135 $ 11,146,472 $ 672,761 180,162 19,642,413 $ 2018 COST PER MILE Debt Service Depreciation $ 17,144,993 45,500,194 $ 28,412,725 45,500,194 $ 28,412,725 $ 4,290,318 $ 2,304,317 91,000,388 $ 80,565,077 Total Costs $ 152,936,606 $ 8,382,916 $ 111,619,272 $ 156,473,684 $ 22,291,148 $ 20,305,613 $ 472,009,238 $ 20,152,691 $ 492,161,929 $ 492,161,929 $ Cost Per Vehicle Revenue Mile Without Fuel Annual Vehicle excluding Vehicle Revenue Miles Depreciation 16,845,223 $ 8.06 Bus Service 1,066,181 $ 7.86 Commuter Bus 5,429,232 $ 15.33 Commuter Rail 6,655,535 $ 19.24 Light Rail 2,798,928 $ 6.43 Paratransit Service 6,354,828 $ 2.83 Other Service 39,149,927 $ 10.00 hito f~ '1dE'1. ~ co,,.. 669 Y\1eil 200 S: .rth Satla,lllc;r,, UI .'.'1101 llt~h Transit Authority 20111 Aril):Liat it:.g@llcy Prffia Urtanlzed ArH stul&llcs-2010 CfrlU!I :!~.llke.01',:\'v\:d.\h'f!,JOty UT '..:: ,~1:1 Sq1.11r1 MIIM l ,flJ l/:,1;1 Pop11ladon 4'..: Pop. Rllnk outof.488 lZAs Otht rUZAs Sened nc.Q'1eo-La:-t:in, ~T,82PrOV0-0::m. UT OUtah l\cWZ4 ser,lee Ar~n, St3tlsllcs •Sf Squ1.r1Mil• l al:l::.t_i.:. Pop1,1ladon General tnronnatJon s~nl cei Consumption ;3:1E t.i8.B81 Annual Pass.,,9w Mllu fPMTj .:.4 116 331 Annual lx'ltlnhd Tripi tU>T) 15,\,S()l .-,.,,.,.1,g1WMkday Unllr!ktid Tri!)!; 15,207 AWl'.a.1111 Saturcl~ Unllnke,Trip!i 29'91 t Avier.a;1 SUndiy Unllnkff Trip!i, service Supplll1d ;:I!.: t,<9 ~2'l Annual V.t,lcl• RiWlf'IIH t.tt~tvRM) '..:: l6!J,5in Arwl'al al-Vet,lcJ,e Rwe,1L1 .. H:io1,m; (VRH} ' l 13 Vffllcle5 Operated il1 Mldn um Seli'ic,e ('f0MS) l 386 Vehtcltt AvalllbleforMaxlmum Seivic,e,(VAMS) Modal Characterlsttc~s~--- Database l'lfotma,tlan NTDID: EJ:00.l Rc,pcinE-r Type: ~ .JJ R~oro.•J Financial lnfonnatlon Sou,-.::11. of :rptntllnt F unds £)!pended Open.ting F~g-Sources t.1esanc.Oir!i::Dij =~~n-r..tetl' ~.2ll8,427 LL-"<-11-.~ S-A3;41B,83J 'Stl'ltl" r·rnts. so IGJI\I 66:D11 '0.0!1 F!!.de:ra1 4.•;.,fd,•ce S:&1,75_8,422 14.4',\ 'tr_. Op•flllny Furrdt hl>CHi Id ~,30◄ 712 I00,011 Scurcu ofCapltaf Funds E>;pended ~ esaoc~:-~_-r._•1<.tea SO l.J..:.<.11-.~ $'6,753,477 .SUtte FJ \IIS ST.<15,678 f edera ,:,.,~:.:,·•~L,«:t Sll ,Bfli)~6 Tot.I O•laJ (undlll E~ 11, "'6,03>.JO, Q.n!I 54,:r,. B.711 .37,01, IOOD\I 'M ,G 1-i'u .. .,.. Capital Funding soureots Mocfat Overview MoJa Gcr-m,JterElu·~ Veh ~le,s Opo&r~ In Maxim um Service Olncu., ------Pu-cii"iid OplnWCI Tru,1i,or:atlon •2 --Re\let!~ Vthlc-lfl to $0 $3;$34$40 Sf~m s i~!e:' 0~:di!~!n~"~~ Sumtliary tf Op&rating Ex p1nsesc (OEJ ,, ... Co . .-fTIJter"ail {le,-a11tl'Re1,:µv11,:...: Ugr1 R all Eus ¥JrT.ioDI r .. ~ Op!ra,tlon Chzi~ct«fstic.s Mo• Corrruter Su~ ·corm.aer F.:'3il {)er 8P~ P.e•tµL 'f'J~' U)ir1 Rail ~us V.,-µool To,!lt Pedorman ce Measures Mode ('o.r-m.,ler Elus CGr ·mJter h ~ilt Oer-~rt!S Rl!r,pr ,r:=! l.J91"1RSII oUS ~.,--p~•J Totlf Gl.lld.v,ayt S2ilon1 t14 r•: i:f.l.~E.t 50 59 ~0:::J s=3 2aa,S73 67 45 t:.: .' §::. :::i ::'b"S,574 91 -~D -519,615.9;1! $1,149~9 12A.oi9.120 .$i2,0C21:i $C!6,6~9 417 6 -'1., IC; 043 lo,Qli3.81fl $.>•>'L4 i,30.(lel f,)60 o, $Z,,3Zo,:,:;2 '1,t811J. Op.n.tltig Uses af Amn..r~I i\nni,gl EXFNISN FtnR.of'HnUN Cl.pltal Funds P1H11n11•r MIIN Unlnked Trips $~.6,5,6)1 m 1,ern f41,S14 1_:r.3(S!Jt) ~S3.56~ $4:i,41'.95' f'a15.985 $9,2()7~5 129,6')6() 5,032,U:'J $16,B95",57J 140D ,461i $8.6SD)76 .:.,01:: ,' ti ~:::i ,34.816 i:1i,414.m $1Cl0&9,935-i 1;1,71/2,j7J 09,'1'125t) H ,0391,7)6, Sl40.001.61i1 -~,, ,71!8.256 128,22313.l 7A.J11I .-;:_:i 1S:.fl61.~J2 $iU!4.M4 $C,§,S1% si.1'7 res -rn:op :•F=t 1.17➔,M~ 53009~1 ~1>122.~ ~-"46 .j5e,1.tG.68l ~lfi .'f'JIL Z3: _ _ S~ry~e !_flf.!£l!f!t't _ _ Operating Etpi:!:uts-pw OpW11tlngExpmse1>per V•hid• R...--,u• Mt• Vffllcl•Rtv.nu•Ho1.1r -$8,10 i:::JLfi $8.00 $:£«~, $6 .. 6E Hlc r, 110 .. 11 $()(.\4 $8,at $1 ··:.r.d nee H·,.,4 $1~ $'1~.2!1: Othtr tumt: f.£:J.251: $4J :Ul:: 11EJ.1J4 l3~J 38(. f.1'1.::11'14 $112.~ Annt1.:,I Vetiicle ~\'tf"I.IIMl!H ·,o_U :-81 ~ . ..:.::::)2:3:;; 1Jt:5 J:.C:I: l.s=s-s::i= 11.R-1-)J':';: :, ::l:'::·1 i::'F ,~:•!$.t:17 Modi Comm..-:er[;s Comm..J..1 H~I Oumr n F.P.;.:-rn1·fr- UQ/1':R,·. 6a. Von~••I TotaJ TC:1Z.I '""' Matt,ialsar:1 ':'.rµr. ies. °WchsiiedTratsJc•1~0f\' );herCoe,a~ b:_:..ii..:r _;es- ~!016t7,7'7B St8A15.:N6 $1,725,168 Sl>,13~.660 y0Jl',1 16.◄II 1,671 12.~ ~(~1~ S-3;207 50~ S:3,1:lUU :3~~ $1'2 '92 5".I.) s:ra'.22.3 -33 S t ,:Ji' ,'th $5§,3:-J!J,"4·~ rot1l Ops-,.tin!J e:-:,.11.-, ftfOiOC rtJ Cf:° Dri\ B:1::-r:lit.(eS P\!rt0aixdTra·1'.;"JL ·L,{or, {RE,:;..orte-d ~;t:..i.:c· :::ib!fy} PIO.S$1,Ql·1 S llB,430.711 $0 100JYh flKN 'iitlld1Way V,e,hicles-.v.ailaQle Annu:aJ Vehicle arection1.I rorMu imun ·Vehcln 0.:11rated iri ~ver,1.1tH0:ur, Rc1.1t•MilH -S.-vlr• hlaiclm 11r, SW¥1c• <1 '21 0.0 ,1 OJ 1643JJ 174,5 ea 511. 18U~/.. Jn 1,2 112 362 2-51 6}9 1 ,. 112 I _'.:i;:;-111~l JD &al 418 TfoR-.ifil ')j) 4 Ff 398 t,160.5bl 2f;t!,,,~ 1.31:t< 11,> Operatitlg°Expen1n p11t Service Eff'ecti-.i,ness 6p.rat1ngExp..,Sff~.,,--~ UnilnktdTrlpspw Unll,.ed Pan-,ger Tfl:11 \'thiclt R.IWM'IUt Milt PJ.Hlil'lSWMlfe .$().70 $0.33 $4.09 $080 $176 l~"" .... Sf5.::2 0-= $&.'4 0$ ;,4755 0.1 $3.C9 2.1 $7 "' I.I i!o El 02 .u_t, 1~1 .,,. ~~ Perc•nt A vera9,e, fleoet Sp,,.._ Vtfllcl•s Ag• 111 Years.• 8.514 '2.6 27.5% ·1:1: 21.1% .:..::i ISS-79, "1.J 21.3% 7A 17.~!1, :~,. ii.8'% ~llnk•d'Tri ps p_er· V.tllcl• R.vtnU• H~ur ·::i.7 JU .I:! 4!J . .:. 'o.::I 7.0 2().4 ~-,,~11~-?.~fi!rise·p,-VJ!ltf Re\E-~ ,;-·~sm O ~i~rat nJ =it~fl\se Oe' ~.a.ne!li~'M~fl ,.,, Jt1··11i~1'.· :i ,r;-_._, -~:-\Jlftu ').•Yt•·'1ul: \' H~ au~ l.1Hr1bR]E,ul !l:'.:i :·V:111 Reveru, Q::ie:f~t_g =.)!OM5'effB"P3Stef1S~Mlle U,rrl!eGPassengerTnpperven.cle '"" -""''JF~·· __ .,,,~ ui1:...i1 ""' Revowe Mlle:Ug'ltR> """ 'i~;.;i~;~;;~~~~ .. --..... cr .... -,,.___ ... ~ 1------------:~ • ~ b~LL•:::::::::::::::::::::~~ ......... 'tl.!.;tl &'.lfL -----------~ * •t l, ~ t• ~ ~ -~ ~ C ~1 t ~ ~. ~ ~ - e i11-J;!1rn:,Jr ;_•-1'.y :t)Tfa,i.~~feo:'ieel:s: -t. f.!Jl '-'µJ1lfl1.'it,:,agedati, ;~f I ►• t a) Jo ~ 1--U -'"'' ~= J --,......~:• "S.oe F 144 '"' ----~------tQ.40' -~a;> 60'.t( -----------= :::::::::::::::::::::::=: ===================--:ie. •'O ... ., 1Y ,i-te ir • 11 .> • 11 I-!iii 4-a It: S · ,r. Ill ~ '!: '"I'-J:I' n ,..,. • ~ •7 ts Utah Transit Authority Operating Cost per Mile by Mode Sources: 2019 Federal Transit Administration's National Transit Database (NTD), Agency Profile, https://www.transit.dot.gov/ntd/transit-agency-profiles 2019 Utah Transit Authority Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), http://www.rideuta.com/About-UTA/UTA-Reports-and-Documents 2019 NTD 012erating Ex12enses by Mode Bus Service $ 150,988,092 Commuter Bus $ 8,448,535 Commuter Rail $ 44,291,302 Light Rail $ 71,152,656 Paratransit Service $ 20,257,462 Other Service NTD Totals Fuel Costs NTD Plus Fuel $ 15,911,105 $ 311,049,152 Less Fuel Costs {Diesel, CNG and Gasoline} $ (8,534,028) $ $ (507,673) $ (5,613,091) $ $ $ (961,710) $ $ (905,831) $ $ (16,522,333) $ CAFR less revenue amortization (Capital Maintenance) Difference 2018 COST PER MILE De12reciation 25,412,263 57,000,066 57,000,066 4,171,785 2,527,944 146,112,123 Total Costs $ 167,866,327 $ 7,940,862 $ 95,678,277 $ 128,152,722 $ 23,467,537 $ 17,533,218 $ 440,638,942 $ 16,522,333 $ 457,161,275 $ 457,161,275 $ Cost Per Vehicle Revenue Mile Without Fuel Annual Vehicle excluding Vehicle Revenue Miles De12reciation 17,252,754 $ 8.26 <-plug into cost calculat1 --904,101 $ 8.78 5,401,987 $ 7.16 6,569,208 $ 10.83 2,881,355 $ 6.70 6,451,812 $ 2.33 39,461,217 $ 7.46 d.,1 "IINAV--ld~, _.:, o..-n' f69 w,,110,J ScJt~ Sfl1u,~ Ct<, VT &110, Utah Transit Authority 2019 AMual A go,i iv Prefilo Exect..d·~ :Wect:r IAs Cir¥ Gonot ($>• 262,56,6 Urbanized A,.., Statlst1c1 .2010 C~hsus $W:_ake.Ctfy-Vlilell½lfly 0-tv,lJT ,11 -~•-MIi .. 1 ,U21,243 P•plllltl•n 42 P•p. Rant c.tJtofM UZAs OU,erUZAa Sernd 71 C \l-l=11-U.U,O, UT ~ PnYvo.0-ffl\ ~ J ULat1 ~!¥1-UV Se rviceAr'9• Statfstlcs ?il ~41u.,.Miln 1,833,634 Fl'•pwlrt1•11 General lnfor111aaon S el"flf• CaMutnptlon -355,2E] BQ i Annual Passenger frJI• (?MT} 44,S'la 161 Annual Unlinkid Tript (UPl) 1~2..9Cl Aflrts• Weekd2y Unlln\itel mp, 11 (64 Avtnge Ss.turclay U nlirlt:M T"p• 3t68 Avtrts• S:ul'lday Un htff Tri,, Ser,loo SUpplled .39 .tf;.717 Annual Vehic~ Re..,EIMltMil.u: (VRMJ Z.T.la~&J Annual Vehicle R'=Vief!UI He.-. (\'RH) 1 141 VtNclec Op•ated ir, Mulnu,1111 SMVice (VtJMSl t ,15 VtNc:les Avail.lble for Mol11u111 Strvice(VAMS) Modal Characlerislt cs Da.tabl!lse Information NTDID: HL W ] R4porterT1·po: Full Rerortw Flnanclal Jnformlltion Sources of Op1ra.tfno Funds Elll)M1cltd ---0-,1>.-,• flu,1111r,. Sourtes q"IIWG Ui rectty Ge,e~!t $11]4-Ql t Jti 16 .1:l'fu -~ Loe~ Fune s $l.S 43E ),9 ffi.G% St.:i:e t--u~ r ~der~IAs:!:i:staoc:e --... p,,.,.lltlR§I f\md."i e-<p, """ ::;·u U.U% s,H•e,2i · 17.5% NiJ'kn Ne 100.0% Source, ol CoP i •I Funds E>cponded =1'H an£t Orectlv G,e.-ier:;ted tU U.U% Lpcat Funes $311'SE l 58 58.8% State Fu ~!K $1286.:12.9 12.1% F:-d.cm!As:;i:ctonc:1. St !l 395030 28.5% .... _. C ap'rtal Fund-. fcpanJ 11-s.166 100.0% ,,..., IUII - Ca'9:tnl ,u n4irlsi s,wc--Modal Ov tNhW Vehicles Operated '" Maximum service Dlre"ctly P~~h•ecl Us_g_plCoP1181 Funds Summery~ Op«ltlng Expan•H (OE) Mede Cc•rrm l~r R!JS Ct"l'm.iter Ral Oe-tanj r-esQC~ ugl• R :~i 8,s Vilflpcbl 'oul Ope r2tion Charact•rt•tla Mede Cei-nuter e us. Cm--r miter R3III Of"Tanj 1-.o;esoc,se Ugtit R~i 8J> Vanpcol 1"ot•I P•rformance Mttsuns Mede Ccrrmuter ~JS- Cc-tmuter llatl Oetr ard Fit"Spo,ise- Uglll ~a/ BJ> Vannrrt T.:rt.ll Rf!V.'1U@ s.i·"•n 2nd OJiented Tr1Mp11rtdo,n Vehio:IH i.uldM2.ys 4 1 $n $n 50 &< •e $0 ff..6Ei.31::2 $142,7(2 S~.6EO ,, $0 Et&,'4c:6,Hi:4 4 '6 $1 1,4J4,0E 3 tl!.7-ltl,0[1 430 $3,118,1[9 W ,7[3 1.090 !.1 $14.756.154 ~4 ..,,,.BS8 Operating \J$,es of Annu;il Exp•nu,; F'1,.R~ C,.pit~ Funds Plntn1erMil es $8,£48.c:JG $5,-).214 $0 l~.111!,0t3 $44;'91,301 U ,M.4819 $8,932,.::[6 l.33,E3f:,5 11 $20,:::b I /lb".J $:14300' $'.J::1:),J{O ilJ,4 7J,HL-'1 $"1,152.6£6 $17 ,s:i(J.121 $19,6)0,9-'l 2 63.D.E,5:□ lllll,s,J8,002 $18 ,111!3821 f25,424,8.j5 84,52t ,1E8 $'5,1111,105 $9,11'178£3 :~3,176/(7 3".fllil.m av t0491G2 ..a,W.J,4J•;J $ST .114~~56 _ 6 20.(91 Service Efficiency O,entlna&,..,.np., -Operatll'\1Et"1"1ttt Per Vahle!■ R ..... m,e hlla VehlckR.,_,enu,e Hour s; 34 s·uti.:.:::i $!;IQ S:U.75 $7.03 .J• 11,46 I IDH 511!4.tU $;JS s•h1.f3 'S2C7 161 i ? f' Gi .__,9C8 F.c:Hlt)H.,11 StdOont so $2,231.Cl!I; SS..wi' SI ,071,77E $5,138,77:l I() ~ !Wt.lV"D ~ ..... , I.INlnk• Trip, 649,f!lt 5,I92,&l'A 38t,2o5 11,12uae 20.l<ltJ!iM l ,W,:1114 &Ori, 1 Qher $7 $26,913 $J .SRR1Tl $40,073 S'O.a4J 1,144.644 Amlual Vli'hitle Rw•nu• r.'.ilM 91JL 101 5,401,987 -.:.,l:ll:l1,:3t-:> B 569 20) 1,25:".754 6/151,812 39.451217 ..... CJmm.Jter ~ C~Jter !-ai Cernarii..:Re::;µur1~ L.,.c!l~ail eu. v.,.,..1 f ord 'ToQ( L,;,,c;• $2149.6053 B0,1% t 2:r& $0 h'at~'i:~l:-:;.rnf 311:t 11ies S571:!151' IA R% $E.1il2.ol06 P\..'t.1lasej Trarq:iJrtakl'l $41181 3 33 1.5% $,95,371 ~erCperetn ~ Cxp~ses Ul101 130 10,0% '\._ ... -$1~,610,9,:? Total Op11ratin11l::•lfl•~~ .. 11·,.oa 152 1m n% $2E,424,92S =ieconc lrJ C€ :Dsh &:pcncij1 es Si1Sla554 $3,116,407 Pl.f'O"l3se::I Trai-:sp::,1t~IICff" $07'"9-(Rr;r-on?ct Separat,etyf so FIKff 'iWcleway Vehicles -'01 111,lti /lnnualV.,..~11 OiN'C'tlcmAI for lhKimi...n Vlhlcltt: Op~ i n Pen1r1t Awras• f l• ~11•nu•Htun RoU1e Mks s .... 1ot Mul111 UM Strvlee Spa~Vtnlc-lH A.1elnV•rs• 35,;!16 0 .0 '6 4' 9911 l ◄.4 11111.888 174.5 "' 50 ""' 17 5 181.7<9 u.u HIS , ,u 3UI, 4 .1 ~.638 UJB 117 JO l l i'i 17! l.291.21S 9 A 515 ., . ,,~ u 1115,895 ~D rn 4 30 "°" 6-8 ,2)1 • "Ill ,,. 11.ti 22 --Open:ina El(p-,s• pit Ser-vie:• Brectl\1-enus ~xp..,INS:.,-Undnkecl TriPs-pe-,---l.Wlnk.:, Tiipt pw Pan.,...-Mire !'l 70 -s,)33 iol!iB 1036 i t 78 IU3 .•. Unli nked Pc.HtnlW Trip $15'17 $3 53 $51 17 $4 ,~ Sn! it•,. 'U(. IJllhicle Revenue t.tfe Veh k leRewnn Hour- U~ ~S · .0 31 1 0.1 1 i "2.1) 4&JI '.2 ,~ 1 n? s s ~ 1 J S- -Cpel1~0:,e,sap!rl.1!"t=ieRr.e.."W.le ~:Jllj ~!m!l)(f""PalsergerM~e: U'ttikt'1 Pa:s~e,·gu-·-n-.,?Ef ~t't • J:ierot:ingC~:r::trllper~,!~.J.t Cp~atin9.aq,e,,sie i:er.:im~il"N ·!.. Jrirlcd 7 :oxri:p-,ipw,VcNclr Mle:&ta ':IH ~eve,ue Jllile'~ r-v .e·tJgT.RI ---l51R:a Re--'011..C Mie:l,V'tG• .. ,., ~~~~ .. ,.. ... .T.., •n I -~ I . ----'-----g 1-4 • •.,.. ~~1 ~ ...... ::I'" 4 0 2 •::I ---=-• a -;~ 4--4 t ~ :~ -::-s__ a 1 11 - ... L. -----------ro:u, L. -----------'yt $CW L. ___________ ,, L. ----,------,----" --·• --0, 'I Q a ,-. fl' 10, ·1$ • f1 Oil:' l:l ~., •-"J,. .C --• lU 1'1 I.I I !~ • "' ,. It • ... ~ 11 1% d .M, 1!!11 '\'T .. iO t1 12 H ll ... 1f -'Oe.i1.::·rt.1 ~~F-01"'9!!-1.J>d(Of:lf1l rvtMJ!dr:a.u fl cl:±)IJJnJl"!fC'll(e-t!l.• cm.. APPROVEDJune2019 Addendum 2: Paratransit Costs 2019-2020 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South 41,678 Commuter Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2017 NTD) 358,645 Light Rail Vehicle Revenue Hours (2017 NTD) 1,216,779 Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2017 NTD) ---------1,617,102 Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and LRT 162,198 Total Demand Response Vehicle Revenue Hours (2017 NTD) 10% Demand Response Percentage of Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and Light Rail Approved September 2020 Addendum 3: Paratransit Costs 2020-2021 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South 41,128 Commuter Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2018 NTD) 362,257 Light Rail Vehicle Revenue Hours (2018 NTD) 1,243,058 Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2018 NTD) ---------1,646,443 Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and LRT 180,342 Total Demand Response Vehicle Revenue Hours (2018 NTD) 11% Demand Response Percentage of Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and Light Rail DRAFT for Spring 2020 Approval Addendum 4: Paratransit Costs 2020-2021 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South 35,315 Commuter Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) 365,639 Light Rail Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) 1,291,215 Bus Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) ---------1,692,169 Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and LRT 181,749 Total Demand Response Vehicle Revenue Hours (2019 NTD) 11% <-plug into cost calculator, cell B16 Demand Response Percentage of Total Vehicle Revenue Hours for Bus, Commuter Bus, and Light Rail DRAFT SALT LAKE CITY ILA ADMINISTRATION PROCESS For ANNUAL BASELINE SERVICE REVIEW 1. As part of regular administration of this lnterlocal Cooperation Agreement, UTA and SLC will annually review UTA's baseline service network: a. After sponsored service has been operational for at least two full years, and subsequently yearly thereafter, which is the average time for a new bus route to mature and travel patterns to establish, and b. Following a regularly scheduled update to the on a two-year cycle. 2. Sponsored service will be considered to be fu e services if all the following 3. arefouild: a. The service meets UTA's current i. if both the ns1 (TPI) metrics average weekday, ende for weekdays, Saturdays and ays of the week to be absorbed rvice Plan, developed with a budget ake City, includes the currently sponsored agency's network. ces necessary to absorb the cost of the sponsored service, et resource capacity. ·u be made at the end of each sponsored service term and in mileage, and leasing cost reconc iliations. 4. While sponsored y be absorbed into UTA's baseline service network, the cost of vehicle lease payments associated with any sponsored service will remain the responsibility of Salt Lake City until such time that: a. UTA and SLC have jointly agreed that at least a portion of the SLC-sponsored service will be absorbed into UTA's baseline service, and b. UTA has identified an operational need for the additional vehicles to deliver the agency's baseline service, or c. UTA has determined that assuming full responsibility for the lease payments for sponsored vehicles will offset the need to procure additional vehicles as part of the agency's fleet replacement program. Approved June 2019 Addendum 2: 2019 Baseline Service Please refer to UTA’s August 2018 published schedules for Routes 2, 9 and 21 Route 2 SEE SOMETHING? SAY SOMETll lNGI b Q;tnbd UTA poll.it. CaN: &01·281-DU (80l•2S7-l9'37} Or fl:t½UtATtP'a nd yma-r .. tG '21463:7 INTERPRETER K01 ·Rl 0HJTA cal (801"7"4:3~3882) Toll-r .. •(88&-,CJ-3882 ) _CIIS_..,..., ,, ~~ ""''" OOlm&tlctWlt .... HOW 10 USUM!l SOUi!Wll b.1lffl'IM..,_\l~bDldanwiWll~WJ1111 t• ......... ',li,ll'l'linll 1'91"1--.1l•li ■P"lll•illfJaMI' ....... ~iD!l-i ...... 11t,,.,.,._wwil@.e!l ... -1 1,...i, A Hlil h ,_p 11 l""!'Wilild I m ilt,.,I~ --,ll■t• 11 IM !I~•~ ~1'1~Wi~~~ 4 · .... r~N~Mr. UT.-.:Mh'ICIDIUC'IOn .._Gl-allril-11:ii\~ l,_"1.~■nd ~,_...~,,,,,IIIOl'.•Ul'/ttl011itl.JIU) •Dlihi4"Sl'l !■i..c;-.ni,-•UfllltJJii\(9LVlo-,.~ ..... •fo:arl,1 .................. -.t.-'"iet-b,_.~ ~ ~tQpllM1,HNiiMoplNll'llllfrMdl~~fl ~~Clorl)(lll.....r.t.,\WJ,.&Jlll, •·~llyl;llll~1hlf-pi..~~ -•f a,~l')'rllef!IIIWOffl'llli~al-'4!11 l\!llfl.ffe'n/10.,,f'J~t/ ••T"'1tllirllllllr,eSUl ·ltN2'5 WSTMOF°""° w.bw/Soullt~I a::Jt-67t,,VO)llflll111t:J ut,'li c-.r,i Mni1n-~n Wt1Jlllll~y"3f.)JN.,_. t,.-.JlltPflJ5»5 , .... f.lbci l11r1i.~r-.. ~i.m.,p. 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UTA S[IIVICE D IAECTIIRV • Gmcnl lnto~~!lon, Sdle::Mn., Trfp pt-,,n1n,: and CvstOfT'lff F•K1bacta B01•RIOC·UTA (.80'M~3·38Bl) • Ou!slte S1H Lau Cou"'l'c,tl 886-~IDMJ1A (881-743 - )88~ • for24 hout automat@d-sM--riat iot'rtllt bus available; use optio,, L H.wt stop rti"'be, ilnd l df11t rot.rte ne.mbto, (1,,u Oor-00 tf "-Mhr Is r,1)1 3 dltits.J • P.;ss BY MaO fnfOf'r".UOO 8<Jl•262•.s626 • t-w Employmfflt Information pl•n• 'f'lstt ht'co://WWW.tlc:tu.~lc,r11e,t,/ • , .... , ........ 801-287-22)5 LOST A~D FO~D W.bovSouth a'"'" 801-626-1201 <>p11011 l Utah C....myt 801-22)4923 sa1r1 .. o .. eo.....,,eo1-21!7-'IE~ F·"""1e: 801-281-5355 FARES [>ea« Fare Is rtc~r•d, Farws iH 1,1,1e:.,c: lo ch.vi re, .. ACCUSil~( SERVICI W~eeldl.llt accesslble buses are tlVlllll*e. a,1 all route, ~'1ffl\ate-'ormilt sdlttc'ules a1e available upoo request Telephar!e: corrm11nlcotfon foe deat/tin"'11 lmpeii'ec ..,....., lo .. .iloblo by dlaHn~ 711 111ANSF£11S Upan paymertt~ 11 fM"O. au1n1•tt ls,ood fot u·wtt ll'l.,V dlten1ort1 li'ldtldln& ,m.rn trlp1 for 1wo (2)fiours.vntfl ttte ilmt «.L 1hit 11alue of a transfM 1o--afds • t~ or a "-Pf* ~xp tnslve: u rvlc.e Is UM re&Ut.-cash fare. IIKES ON ausu The Bliin on &LIH:I qr\'ice ls..avall.bt1 an Al bU$eS. e-xcept P••m1nstt H DLIDAfl Plt6M (tied( t1debt.l.eot"' ~ ~~ldty .HnitC. l!'ffON1'3tlt'ir 9 '/.I.II 900 SoutlT University Medical Center Station University of Utah East High School Liberty Park 900SStatlon Central Pointe Station UTA @ BUS lmt'll ........ D•U!-IN201' Route21 2100 South/2 100 East SUNDAY Ta Crnt r•I Poin leSta1ion To Unl ••nity of Uhh ~11-1~ 1~ 1 ◄ 11 i ;!;1 .. .. 11 -ii-i~ i~ Jj H !i --~ALN~~ .. ~!.,, ii !! w. .. ,. .... -.... -.... .... .., .., -"" .,, .,. ... "'" ~ ""' .,,. ,.,. l0C "" 11"' n .... ..MJ ,, ... ~.,. ..... Q35o u~ •1oi1p OIi ..... ,.. ,., tll D5 UI ,., , .. ,,. lOt ~-"' rn .,. ,., ..,. "' ,Gt ... ·~ ... ,,. )'14 ,,. .., 500 ,.,. ,.. ... ·~ .,, 43!1 ... .,. "' 000 ... .... .,, .,. ffl .,. ,.. i:l: ii ,.. ... "" ~ 'ii' ii .,. ... .. ~I !i H .... 901, ... l-00/ .,.. "'I' JtlS ,,.,,. """' IOI ,.. ,., , .. .. , ... ..,. ... '°" ,.. -m ... II ~-c-u~~l C:.-Str.ion 111,9,P,lll 471 9111. Roatla SEE SOMETHING? sAYSOMETHING! 1l> OOll!><t VTA polot: C>it 80~l8MYES(601,281-39'37) 0, Tot UTAT\P a,nd ,OU,bp la lJ4fJ1 M°"'""'5 "' g ! 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Route 9 900 South Medical Center 1 ' 1 1 \ ,-~ + I ~ ,--L~~_,_ . . ~~ ·~1-~ j :~T 1 . 223. 228.313. _· 2~.3;-2 ...W.--'-..da-a:J"~ ,-. -;--,-..,.1---. 455, 473 L c -rter r-cb ~-~~--~=::i;::::=:::J::::::C=:';::;r:~1b, ·_...,A__;,~~ Station 1--r-r-,....--t-r ;1 tid/ '1s1:ar ,....... ...... _ , , Rts. 17. 21. 213 . _ ~J ,nsfeqioioL rum , ion 473,902 0 South Station I I -. .I =>--"" .g Red Line ~ Red, Green lines ,--+ A'~ . + -~ i%" -!ii g> + ,.,__: ~'2. i:!s~ ""! fo7 -~µ !i a. _.I "Z ;L :.r.--'.""', ~ ;:; fl 9 > ~ ~ I o --t ~_., "-' ~o O--!:,l· r-'::-11:l ;§ o => 0 900 s V, I O s w 1 II w -----.=-·-~----' Station ~-~ -g) -LL == -~ ~.,;~---1'i:n e- ~ ~ TT1 r c...::r---"'~~a=f=r ~ .rl ,-., JL "' --1J!i1:_ ---l-s:J T f'~ I Central Poilte Station , ,-,-,--, ]I' uto Rts.1 7. 21 . / -1 ~r-=~-an~d~S lines ,,J:::::;:;;;~:;b.c pZ]>-~~ . --~ 1-,,__ liNpOfflUJO•--ond ..., .. ,y .. loroodondtraflkcoowltioo,s ~,,, SEE SOMETHING? SAY SOMETHING! 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'13' Approved September 2019 Addendum 3: 2020 Baseline Service 2020 Assessment of Sponsored Routes Meets Meets Meets Population Weekday Saturday Meets Route BasedTPI PPH PPH Sunday PPH Baseline Service Adjustment 2 9 21 Weekday Miles Route 2 yes yes yes no yes no April 2019 August 2019 525 .23 603.81 Baseline Service Cost Adjustment no no no Delta 78.58 $ 4,446,268 original costs of sponsored service no no no *252 WKD 19,802.16 $ 4,290,092 new cost after baseline adjustment (-19,802 .1 miles) $ 156,175 value of service being added to UTA baseline UTA to absorb weekday route 2 miles into baseline service Full city sponsorship still required Full city sponsorship still required August 2019 to August 2020 Comprehensive System Analysis LEGEND exceeds standards (under served) meets standards partially meets standards does not meet standards (over served) All-Day Service -Routes Serving Salt Lake City Route Current Tier 2 9 21 33 1 3 1 1 People-WKD Based TPI Pass/Hr SAT Pass/Hr SUN Pass/Hr Draft for Spring 2021 Approval Addendum 4: 2021 Baseline Service Please refer to the UTA 2021-2025 Service Plan adopted on 2/24/2021 for UTA's baseline service. www.rideuta.com/serviceplan Summary: • The Five-Year Service Plan includes FTN level service on Route 2 on weekdays as part of UTA's baseline service level. • UTA made improvements to the span of service on Routes 2, 9, and 21 in August 2020, which are now included in the baseline at no additional cost to SLC. • Please visit this link to access route performance data on UT A's Open Data Portal. Annual August 2020 2021 2021 Baseline Sponsored Miles Total Miles Miles Miles 2 213,344 173,704 39,641 9 476,251 120,704 355,547 21 374,658 278,290 96,369 Total 1,064,254 572,697 491,557 <-plug into cost calculator, cell B13 Annual 2021 August 2020 2021 Sponsored Hours Total Hours Baseline Hours Hours 2 24,712.33 18,271.60 6,440.73 9 45,458.27 2,042.00 43,416.27 21 34,891.40 25,192.87 9,698.53 Total 105,062.00 45,506.47 59,555.53 APPROVED March 2019 Addendum 1: Mobilization 2019-2020 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South Feb Mar Apr May 4Mechanics $ 24,584 $ 24,584 $ 24,584 $ 24,584 2 Fixed Supervisors $ 13,832 $ 13,832 $ 13,832 $ 13,832 Operator Recruitment $ 30,000 $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 1,000 TCC Dispatch 2 FTE $ 10,468 $ 10,468 $ 10,468 Operator Training $ 83,333 $ 83,333 $ 83,333 Operator Service $ 252,720 2 Para Supervisors Fuel/Parts/Ma int Vehicle Procurement Administration $ 17,104 $ 40,554 $ 33,304 $ 96,484 Total2019 $ 68,416 $ 133,217 $133,217 $ 385,937 Start-Up Start-Up Start-Up June Jul Sub-Total Admin TOTAL $ 24,584 $ 24,584 $ 147,504 $ $ 147,504.00 $ 13,832 $ 13,832 $ 82,992 $ $ 82,992.00 $ 1,000 $ 1,000 $ 35,000 $ $ 35,000.00 $ 10,468 $ 10,468 $ 52,340 $ $ 52,340.00 $ 83,333 $ 83,333 $ 416,665 $ $ 416,665.00 $ 252,720 $ 252,720 $ 758,160 $ $ 758,160.00 $ 13,832 $ 13,832 $ 27,664 $ $ 27,664.00 $ $ 44,167 $ 44,167 $ 88,334 $ $ 88,334.00 $ 110,984 $ 110,984 $ 409,414 $ 409,414.00 $ 554,920 $ 443,936 $ 1,608,659 $ 409,414 $ 2,018,073.00 Operational Start-up-Expenses (Jan 2019 -Aug 2019) $ SLC Budget FYlS-19 $ Difference $ 2,018,073 2,863,000 844,927 VARIABLE VALUES $ 7.62 2.2% 2 Most recent NTD Cost per Revenue Mile, Bus Service (1) Annual escalator rate (2) Number of Years since NTD report I 20%1Administrative Discount (3) 503,359 Sponsored Revenue Miles: 200 South, 900 South and 2100 South ----------I 10%ISponsored Paratransit Service rate (4) I $ 2.50 I Fuel Cost per Gallon {Service Year Budgeted Cost) 5 Fuel Efficiency, Miles per Gallon {adjust per vehicle type) I $ 53,000 !Sponsored Vehicle Lease Costs 10 Sponsored Vehicles ...._ ______ .... (1) NTD Cost per Revenue Mile has been adjusted to exclude fuel expense but does include approximately 2% for capital maintenance {e.g. engine replacement, etc). (2) The annual escalator is a calculated average of the PCE CPI over a twenty year period. (3) UTA will discount the administrative charges in proportion to the scale of the service increase in revenue miles. (4) Paratransit Service rate is equal to the percentage of the most recent NTD reported total demand response vehicle revenue hours as compared to total vehicle revenue hours for Bus, Commuter Bus and Light Rail. SPONSORED SERVICE COST $ $ $ 7.62 Most recent NTD Cost Per Mile -Bus Service 7.96 NDT rate Adjusted to Service Year Costs 6.37 Discounted NTD Adjusted to Service Year Costs 503,359 Sponsored Revenue Miles $ 3,204,886.18 Total Mileage Cost, Without Fuel, Annual $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 321,455.37 Add Paratransit Service 3,526,341.55 Total Annual Operating Costs without fuel 2.50 Fuel Cost per Gallon 5.0 Bus Miles per Gallon 503,359 Sponsored Revenue Miles 251,679.50 Total Fuel Cost 53,000.00 Per Vehicle Principal+ 4% Interest Rate, Annual 10 Vehicles needed for sponsored service 530,000.00 Total Annual Vehicle Cost for Sponsored Service 4,308,021 TOTAL Approved September 2020 -COVID true-up Addendum 2, Amendment 1 Attachment B 2019-2020 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South Fuel True-Up Addendum Annual Fuel COVID-19 Addendum 2, Amendment 2 true-up Reduction 1 Cost per gallon $2.50 $1.59 $1.59 Fuel efficiency (mpg) s 4.82 4.82 Miles 503,359 511,664 288,760 Total Annual Cost $251,679.50 $168,785.43 $95,254.85 Total Monthly Cost $20,973.29 $14,065.45 $7,937.90 8 months (August-March) $167,786.33 $112,523.62 $112,523.62 4 months (April-July) $31,751.62 $31,751.62 Total Cost to City $144,275.24 Original Annual Cost $ 251,680 Reduced Annual Cost $ 144,275 Discount Amount $ 107,404 Fuel True-Up Detail Cost Per Gallon Vehicle Efficiency Diesel CNG Diesel 19-Jun 1.86 0.93 19-Jun 4.79 19-Jul 2.02 0.91 19-Jul 4.53 19-Aug 2.04 0.9 19-Aug 4.58 19-5ep 2.12 0.91 19-Sep 4.8 19-0ct 2.24 0.91 19-0ct 5.01 19-Nov 2.63 0.91 19-Nov 4.98 19-Dec 1.91 1.14 19-Dec 4.92 20-Jan 1.87 1.12 20-Jan 4.92 20-Feb 1.85 0.95 20-Feb 4.79 20-Mar 1.59 0.9 20-Mar 5.18 20-Apr 1.11 0.9 20-Apr 5.49 20-May 1.11 0.9 20-May 5.32 Avg Cost Gal $ 1.86 $ 0.95 Avg MPG 4.94 Weighted Cost per Gallon $ 1.59 Weighted Fuel Efficiency Diesel 70% CNG 30% TOTAL DISCOUNT $ 4,308,021.05 Original Addendum2 $ 569,637.63 Fuel+ mileage True-up $ 3,738,383.42 Adjusted Addendum 2 CNG Addendum 2, Amendment 1 Attachment A 2019-2020 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South Service True-Up Addendum Annual mileage COVID-19 Addendum 2, Amendment 2 true-up Reduction 1 Cost per mile $ 7.62 $ 7.62 $ 7.62 Annual escalator 2.2% 2.2% 2.2% number years since NDT 2 2 2 Administrative Discount 20% 20% 20% Miles 503,359 511,664 288,760 Total mileage cost $ 3,204,975 $ 3,257,852 $ 1,838,584 Paratransit rate 10% 10% 10% Total Paratransit Cost $ 320,497 $ 325,785 $ 183,858 Number Vehicles 10 10 10 Lease Cost $ 41,088 $ 41,088 $ 41,088 Total Vehicle cost $ 410,885 410,885 410,885 Total annual cost w/o fuel $ 3,936,357 $ 3,994,521 $ 2,433,327 Total monthly cost w/o fuel $ 328,030 $ 332,877 $ 202,777 8 months (August -March $ 2,663,014.22 $ 2,663,014 4 months (April -July) $ 811,109 $ 811,109 4.55 Total Cost to City without Fuel $ 3,474,123 4.12 5.18 4.2 Original Annual Cost $ 3,936,357 4.45 Reduced Annual Cost $ 3,474,123 4.33 Discount Amount $ 462,233 4.5 4.29 4.17 4.46 4.9 Service True-Up Detail (in miles) March 2020 Reduced Miles Miles 5.08 WKD 2 627.13 333.29 4.52 21 1123.52 593.59 9 1396.21 734.67 4.82 Weekday Daily Total 3146.86 1661.55 Annualized 793,008.72 418,710.60 SAT 2 658.53 388.97 21 1120.19 606.59 9 1414.01 762.67 Saturday Daily Total 3192.73 1758.23 Annualized 166,021.96 91,427.96 SUN 2 289.08 312.48 21 450.69 450.69 9 592.00 586.40 Sunday Daily Total 1331.77 1349.57 Annualized 69,252.04 70,177.64 Annualized Total 1,028,283 580,316 56.44% Sponsored miles 503,359 284,073 56.44% Addendum 3 2020-2021 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, 2100 South VARIABLE VALUES $ 8.06 2.2% 2 Most recent NTD Cost per Revenue Mile, Bus Service (1) Annual escalator rate (2) Number of Years since NTD report I 20%1Administrative Discount (3) 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles: 200 S weekends, 900 Sand 2100 S I 11%1Sponsored Paratransit Service rate (4) I $ 2.00 I Fuel Cost per Gallon {Service Year Budgeted Cost) 4.8 Fuel Efficiency, Miles per Gallon (adjust per vehicle type) I $ 41,088 ISponsored Vehicle Lease Costs 10 Sponsored Vehicles .__ ______ .... (1) NTD Cost per Revenue Mile has been adjusted to exclude fuel expense but does include approximately 2% for capital maintenance (e.g. engine replacement, etc). (2) The annual escalator is a calculated average of the CPI-U over a twenty year period. (3) UTA will discount the administrative charges in proportion to the scale of the service increase in revenue miles. (4) Paratransit Service rate is equal to the percentage of the most recent NTD reported total demand response vehicle revenue hours as compared to total vehicle revenue hours for Bus, Commuter Bus and Light Rail. SPONSORED SERVICE COST $ $ $ 8.06 Most recent NTD Cost Per Mile -Bus Service 8.42 NDT rate Adjusted to Service Year Costs 6.73 Discounted NTD Adjusted to Service Year Costs 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles $ 3,309,486.04 Total Mileage Cost, Without Fuel, Annual $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 362,502.27 Add Paratransit Service 3,671,988.31 Total Annual Operating Costs without fuel 2.00 Fuel Cost per Gallon 4.8 Bus Miles per Gallon 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles 204,815.42 Total Fuel Cost 41,088.45 Per Vehicle Principal+ 4% Interest Rate, Annual 10 Vehicles needed for sponsored service 410,884.50 Total Annual Vehicle Cost for Sponsored Service 4,287,688.23 TOTAL Draft for Spring 2021 Approval Addendum 4 2021-2022 Sponsored Service: 200 South, 900 South, and 2100 South VARIABLE VALUES $ 8.26 2.2% 2 Most recent NTD Cost per Revenue Mile, Bus Service (1) Annual escalator rate (2) Number of Years since NTD report I 20%1Administrative Discount off the 35% built into NTD (3) 491,557Sponsored Revenue Miles: 200 S weekends, 900 S, and 2100 S I 11%1Sponsored Paratransit Service rate (4) I $ 2.25 IFuel Cost per Gallon (Service Year Budgeted Cost) 5 Fuel Efficiency, Miles per Gallon (adjust per vehicle type) I $ 493,061 !Annual Sponsored Vehicle Lease Costs 10 Sponsored Vehicles ..._ ______ _, (1) NTD Cost per Revenue Mile has been adjusted to exclude fuel expense but does include approximately 2% for capital maintenance (e.g. engine replacement, etc). (2) The annual escalator is a calculated average of the PCE CPI over a twenty year nprinrl (3) UTA will discount the administrative charges in proportion to the scale of the service increase in revenue miles. (4) Paratransit Service rate is equal to the percentage of the most recent NTD reported total demand response vehicle revenue hours as compared to total vehicle revenue hours for Bus, Commuter Bus and Light Rail. SPONSORED SERVICE COST $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 8.26 Most recent NTD Cost Per Mile -Bus Service 8.62 NDT rate Adjusted to Service Year Costs 6.90 Discounted NTD Adjusted to Service Year Costs 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles 3,389,849.87 Total Mileage Cost, Without Fuel, Annual 371,304.87 Add Paratransit Service 3,761,154.74 Total Annual Operating Costs without fuel 2.25 Fuel Cost per Gallon 5.0 Bus Miles per Gallon 491,557 Sponsored Revenue Miles 221,200.49 Total Fuel Cost 49,306.14 Per Vehicle Principal + Interest Rate 10 Vehicles needed for sponsored service 493,061.40 Total Annual Vehicle Cost for Sponsored Service 4,475,416.63 TOTAL Addendum 5 1000 North Mobilization (122,274 miles, 22,918 hours) Monthly Cost Mobilization FTE/Unit Position/Item per FTE/unit January February March April May June July Total 2 Mechanics $ 7,192 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 14,384 $ 100,688 1 Fixed Supervisors $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 7,500 $ 52,500 1 TCC Dispatch $ 5,234 $ -$ -$ -$ 5,234 $ 5,234 $ 5,234 $ 5,234 $ 20,936 0 Para Supervisors $ 7,200 $ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -15 Operator Recruitment one time $ 3,000 $ 2,400 $ 1,800 $ 600 $ 600 $ 600 $ -$ 9,000 15 Operator Training one time $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 45,917 $ 275,500 15 Operator Service $ 5,964 $ 14,910 $ 47,712 $ 59,640 $ 89,460 $ 89,460 $ 301,182 4 Vehicle Procurement $ 3,912 $ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 15,648 $ 15,648 $ 31,296 Sub Total $ 24,884 $ 70,201 $ 84,511 $ 121,347 $133,275 $178,743 $178,143 $ 791,102 20% Administration $ 4,977 $ 14,040 $ 16,902 $ 24,269 $ 26,655 $ 35,749 $ 35,629 $ 158,220 TOTAL $ 29,861 $ 84,241 $101,413 $ 145,616 $159,930 $214,491 $213,771 $ 949,322 Mobilization Milestone Invoices Month Expense* Admin Total 1/1/2022 $ 24,884 $ 4,977 $ 29,861 2/1/2022 $ 70,201 $ 14,040 $ 84,241 3/1/2022 $ 84,511 $ 16,902 $ 101,413 4/1/2022 $ 121,347 $ 24,269 $ 145,616 5/1/2022 $ 133,275 $ 26,655 $ 159,930 6/1/2022 $ 178,743 $ 35,749 $ 214,491 7/1/2022 $ 178,143 $ 35,629 $ 213,771 Subtotal $ 791,102 $158,220 $ 949,322 * Expense costs represent a not-to-exceed amount, invoices will be based on actual FTE hires. EXHIBIT6 Timeline of Transit Programs 2017-2022 Why a Transit Master Plan ::-::=.~::....:.:..-:-... .... ~-----'"" ho---------··--.. ---,.,___...,..__.,. .......... __ E:.::=::-..::..-=: -~ __, ________ _ ·--· -~----1-·-------~·· ~- approves Funding Our Future sales tax Top 4 Priorities of 2017 Transit Master Plan 1) Implement a Frequent Transit Network (FTNJ: Council's direction at the time was phase 1 priority (Bus routes 2, 9, 21) & new routes on 600 North, 1000 North, and 400 South 2) Develop pilot programs for employer shuttles & on-demand ride services 3) Implement capital investments along FTN corridors 4) Implement a variety of transit-supportive programs and transit access improvements that overcome barriers to using transit FUNDING OUR FUTURE @ UTA Ongoing Implementation of 2017 Transit Master Plan -FTN Routes & Marketing/Branding: Bus routes 2, 9, 21 plus additional routes -Transit Improvements: Signal upgrades, ADA. bus stop improvements, first/last mile enhancements, etc -Transportation Management Associations (TMAs) & Trips to Transit (T2T): Managing transportation to major employment centers & on-demand microtransit pilot in Westside SLC neighborhood(s) -Transit Staff: Positions supporting transit programs & public outreach