Town managers and finance officers
Free checklist and table layout for a five-year capital improvement plan: projects, cost by year, funding sources and the annual update.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Emergency operations plan door.
Modeled on: GFOA best practice, Multi-Year Capital Planning
From public data
is the minimum period a Florida local government's capital improvements schedule must cover, with a review every year
Source: Fla. Stat. 163.3177(3)
Draft an emergency operations plan and continuity plan for a small county, town, district or tribe, in FEMA's CPG 101 structure. Free to read.
Questions
GFOA says a multi-year capital plan should cover a period of five to 25 years or more, and should identify needs, set each project's scope and cost, detail funding by source, and project future operating and maintenance costs.
In some states. Florida's comprehensive plans must include a capital improvements element covering at least five years, with estimated costs, timing, general location and projected revenue sources, reviewed annually. Updates to the schedule can be made by ordinance.
Yes. List each project with its cost by year and funding source; GFOA recommends also projecting each project's future operating and maintenance costs, so the plan shows what each asset will cost over its life, not just to build.
Related doors
Which jurisdiction is the plan for?
Which town is applying?
What does your business do?
Where is the tower on your land?
What does your company do?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Emergency operations plan door with your answer filled in.