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City Council <br /> Meeting Minutes <br /> July 19, 2011 <br /> Page 5 of 8 <br /> lines of skin care; Sanitas and Cowgirl. Sanitas is sold nationally and will soon be sold <br /> internationally. Cowgirl is a new line sold in natural markets such as Whole Foods. <br /> They employ 30 people and need to increase their space for manufacturing. <br /> COUNCIL COMMENTS <br /> Mayor Pro Tem asked if they will be able to occupy the space by November 2011. <br /> Ms. Crary stated they should be in the building by November 2011. <br /> Mayor Sisk welcomed Rocky Mountain Natural Labs, to Louisville. <br /> MOTION: Councilor Sackett moved to approve Resolution No. 41, Series 2011, <br /> seconded by Councilor Clabots. Roll call vote was taken. The motion carried by a vote <br /> of 7 -0. <br /> RESOLUTION No. 43, SERIES 2011 ESTABLISHING REFUSE, RECYCLABLES <br /> AND COMPOSTABLES COLLECTION AND DISPOSAL FEES EFFECTIVE AUGUST <br /> 1, 2011 FOR THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE, COLORADO <br /> Mayor Sisk requested a Staff presentation. <br /> Public Works Director Phare explained in June of 2009 the City implemented the Single <br /> Hauler Collection Program. The contract with Western Disposal provides for an annual <br /> cost adjustment based on the Consumers Price Index changes from year to year. The <br /> first contract year's adjustment was 1.053 This cost increase was not passed along to <br /> rate payers but was absorbed into the waste collection enterprise. Staff estimates the <br /> price adjustment due Western for the 2nd year of the contract will be 3.25 The cost <br /> increase for collections services for the first two years of the program is 4.34 <br /> There are just under 5,000 accounts participating in the City's Single Hauler Collection <br /> program. The administrative fee of 50 cents per month generates about $30,000 per <br /> year. Revenue from recyclables currently generates $3,000 to $4,000 per month. In <br /> 2011 the revenue from recyclables is projected to be $37,500.The increase in revenue <br /> from recyclables makes it possible to maintain the administrative fee at 50 cents per <br /> month, minimize the cost increase that the City passes on to residents and fund the <br /> household hazardous waste (HHW) program enabling Louisville residents to drop off <br /> HHW at no charge. The effect of this on the Solid Waste and Recycling Fund reflects <br /> the following assumptions: <br /> No increase in the 50 cents per month administrative fee <br /> The CPI cost increase due to Western Disposal averages 1.5% in 2012 through <br /> 2015 <br /> Rates for residents increase 4.34% in 2011 (1.81% for the year, reflecting the <br /> proposed August 1 implementation) and thenl.5% in 2012 and 1.0% in 2013- <br /> 2015 Revenue from recyclables increases 3.0% per year <br />