HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgency_Performance_Survey (1)Agency Performance Survey PRORAGIS Excel Based Data Entry File - version 1.1 1
Park Metrics Agency Performance Survey Excel Based Data Entry File - version 1.2
Email your completed Excel file to nrpa@industryinsights.com for upload into the Park Metrics system (formerly PRORAGIS).
AGENCY PERFORMANCE SURVEY
Jurisdiction Information
1.↓
2.↓
3.In what state/province is your agency located?↓
4.
$a.
$b.
5.
#a.
#b.
Agency Operations: Operating Budget
6a.
$
6b.
%a.
%b.
%c.
%TOTAL (percentages must add to 100%)
If "Other," please describe:
7.
%a.
%b.
%c.
%d.
%TOTAL (must add to 100%)
If "Other," please describe:
8.
%a.
%b.
%c.
%d.
%e.
%f.
%g.
%TOTAL (percentages must add to 100%)
Please estimate the percentage of your agency's total operating expenditures during FY2016 that were dedicated to:
Parks
Recreation
Other (describe below)
0.00
In what country is your agency located?
Operating expenses
Personnel services
Other (describe below)
Other dedicated taxes
Earned/generated revenue
Dedicated levies
General fund tax support
Other (describe below)
Grants
Sponsorships
0.00
i.e. XXXXX-XXXX
2016
2016 Jurisdiction total operating budget
2016 Jurisdiction Annual Capital Budget
Square mileage of incorporated jurisdiction
Population of jurisdiction
Please estimate the square mileage and population of the incorporated jurisdiction your agency serves.
(Census data about the area your agency services can be found from the U.S. Census Bureau at: http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/index.html)
Please Select Jurisdiction Type
Park Metrics ID
Fiscal year for which you are reporting
Which of the following best describes your agency/department's jurisdiction type?
For 2016, what was your Jurisdiction's total annual operating and capital budget?
What were the total operating expenditures for your agency during FY2016?
Please Select Jurisdiction Country
Please Select Jurisdiction State/Province
Please estimate the percentage of your agency's total operating expenditures for each of the following categories.
(Sum of categories must add to 100%).
Please estimate the percentage of your total operating expenditures from each of the following sources.
(Sum of sources must equal 100%).
0.00
Capital expense not in CIP
Agency Performance Survey PRORAGIS Excel Based Data Entry File - version 1.1 2
If "Other," please describe:
9.
$
Capital Budget
10.
$a.
$b.
11.
%a.
%b.
%c.
%d.
%TOTAL (percentages must add to 100%)
If "Other," please describe:
12.
$a.
$b.
13.
Personnel
14.
#a.
#b.
#c.
#d.
15.
%a.
%b.
%c.
%d.
%e.
%f.
%TOTAL (percentages must add to 100%)
If "Other," please describe:
16.
#a.Number of volunteers
#b.Total hours worked by volunteers
17.
Yes No
Workload
Other (describe below)
What percentage of your total full-time FTEs are involved in the following operational areas? (estimate if necessary)
0.00
Please enter the number of funded employees at your agency.
What is the dollar value of general obligation bonds authorized in 2016?
What is the dollar value of revenue bonds authorized for your agency?
What percentage of your agency's current fiscal year's capital budget was designated for the following purposes?
Other sources of capital funds (please describe):
0.00
General obligation bonds authorized in 2016
Revenue bonds authorized
Capital Budget Next 5-Years
Capital Budget for FY2016
Administration
Operations
Maintenance
Programmers
Capital Development
Total number of full-time equivalent employees (FTEs)
Hours worked annually by non-full-time employees
Number of non-full-time employees
Please estimate your agency's TOTAL non-tax revenues for Fiscal Year 2016.
What is your agency's total capital budget for the next 5 years? What was the total capital budget for FY2016?
Please estimate the number of volunteers and the number of hours worked by the volunteers at your agency in fiscal year 2016.
Are at least some percentage of your agency's staff covered by collective bargaining (i.e., are union members)?
Renovation
Other (describe below)
Acquisition
New development
Number of full-time employees
Agency Performance Survey PRORAGIS Excel Based Data Entry File - version 1.1 3
18.
#a.
#b.
#c.
#d.
19.
#a.
#b.
20.
#
21.
#a.
#b.
22.
#a.
#b.
#c.
23.
#a.
#b.
#c.
Agency Responsibilities
24.
a.n.
b.o.
c.p.
d.q.
e.r.
f.s.
g.t.
h.u.
i.v.
j.w.
k.x.
l.y.
m.
Operate, maintain, or contract indoor swim facility?
Total building facility contacts
Total park facility contacts
Total facilities and parks contacts
Number of operated buildings
Square footage of operated buildings
Total number of programs offered
Number of fee based programs
Total program contacts (estimate as necessary)
Total Acres of Non-Park Sites
Please estimate the number of acres of developed and undeveloped open space for which your department has management responsibility over or
maintains.
Developed
Undeveloped
Total Park Acres
Total Number of Non-Park Sites
Total Number of Parks
Operate and maintain non-park sites?
Have budgetary responsibility for its administrative
staff?
Operate and maintain park sites?
Operate and maintain indoor facilities?
Operate, maintain, or contract golf courses?
Operate, maintain, or contract campgrounds?
The information being collected below is critical to most of the management ratios. NRPA recognizes that some departments may not collect this data as part of their reporting
process. If you do not know the actual numbers, please provide estimated responses. In future years you can collect the actual data and enter it at that time.
How many individual parks or non-park sites does your department/agency maintain and/or have management responsibility over?
Please estimate the total number of trail miles managed or maintained by your agency.
Operate, maintain, or manage trails, greenways,
and/or blueways (TGB)?
Operate, maintain, or contract water parks?
Operate, maintain, or contract tennis center
facilities?
Operate, maintain, or contract tourism attractions?
Operate, maintain, or contract Other attractions or
facilities?
Provide recreation programming and services?
Administer or manage tournament/event quality
indoor sports complexes?
Administer or manage tournament/event quality
outdoor sports complexes?
Conduct major jurisdiction wide special events?
Include in its operating budget the funding for
planning and development functions?
Operate, maintain, or manage special purpose parks
and open spaces?
Manage major aquatic complex?
Manage or maintain fairgrounds?
Administer or manage farmer's markets?
Maintain, manage or lease indoor performing arts
center?
What is the number of buildings and the square footage of the buildings operated by your agency?
Please estimate the number of programs your agency offers annually and how many people (i.e., contacts) are served by these programs.
Please estimate the number of contacts (e.g. participants, users) of your agency's parks and facilities per year.
Responsibilities can vary greatly by agency. Does your agency...
(Select all that apply
Administer community gardens?
Manage large performance outdoor amphitheaters?
Administer or manage professional or college-type
stadium/arena/racetrack?
Agency Performance Survey PRORAGIS Excel Based Data Entry File - version 1.1 4
Facilities
25.How many of each following facilities does your agency have?
a.#g.#
b.#h.#
c.#i.#
d.#j.#
e.#k.#
f.#l.#
26.
a.#l.#
b.#m.#
c.#n.#
d.#o.#
e.#p.#
f.#q.#
g.#r.#
h.#s.#
i.#t.#
j.#u.#
k.#v.#
w.#
27.
a.#e.#
b.#f.#
c.#g.#
d.#
28.
a.#f.#
b.#g.#
c.#
d.#
e.#
Activities
29.
a.i.
b.j.
c.k.
d.l.
e.m.
f.n.
g.o.
h.p.
30.
Yes No
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.Programs for people with disabilities
Themed special events
Trips and tours
Natural and cultural history activities
Golf
Social recreation events
Cultural crafts
Performing arts
Visual arts
Health and wellness education
Aquatics
Martial arts
Racquet sports
Individual sports
Team sports
Fitness enhancement classes
Safety training
Leisure pool
Therapeutic pool
Executive 18-hole courses
Par 3; 18-hole courses
Par 3; 9-hole courses
Summer camp
Before school programs
Specific senior programs
Specific teen programs
Full daycare
Preschool
After school programs
Total indoor competitive swimming pools
Indoor competitive swimming pools: 50 meters
Indoor competitive swimming pools: 25 meters
Other indoor competitive swimming pools
Indoor separated diving well
Driving range stations
Regulation 18-hole courses
Regulation 9-hole courses
Executive 9-hole courses
Swimming pools (outdoor only)
Ice rink (outdoor only)
Dog park
Overlay field
Multipurpose synthetic field
Diamond fields: tee-ball
Rectangular fields: soccer field - adult
Rectangular fields: lacrosse field
Rectangular fields: cricket field
Rectangular fields: multi-purpose
Recreation centers
Community centers
Senior centers
Teen centers
Fitness center
Gyms
Multiuse courts -basketball, volleyball
Diamond fields: softball fields - youth
Diamond fields: baseball - adult
Diamond fields: baseball - youth
Tennis courts (outdoor only)
Rectangular fields: soccer field - youth
Rectangular fields: football field
Rectangular fields: field hockey field
Diamond fields: softball fields - adult
Playgrounds
Totlots
Community gardens
Basketball courts
How many of the following golf facilities does your agency have?
How many of the following indoor swim facilities does your agency have?
Does your agency offer activities in the following categories?
Does your agency offer the following Out of School Time (OST) activities?
How many of the following outdoor facilities does your agency have?
Stadiums
Ice rink
Arena
Performance amphitheater
Indoor track
Nature centers
Agency Performance Survey PRORAGIS Excel Based Data Entry File - version 1.1 5
Question #Title Definition
1 Jurisdiction Type Use the legally defined form of government relevant to your state (for example, are you for governance and legal purposes a city
or town).
4 Jurisdiction Budgets Indicate the total budgets for all departments in the Jurisdiction government. Information is used to compare percentage of park
and recreation agency's budgets to total jurisdiction budgets.
4 Jurisdiction Total Operating Budget Indicate the total Operating budget for all departments in the Jurisdiction government. Information is used to compare percentage
of park and recreation operating budget to total jurisdiction operating budget.
4 Jurisdiction Total Capital Budget Indicate the total capital budget for all departments in the jurisdiction. Information is used to compare percentage of park and
recreation capital budget to total jurisdiction capital budget.
5 Square Miles The jurisdiction square miles are located at the bottom of the Census Quick Facts form. Please respond in Square Miles (sq. mi.).
Calculations for conversion: 640 Acres = 1 Sq. Mi.; 259 Hectares = 1 Sq. Mi.
6 Agency's Total Operating Expenditures Include all personnel, operations and operating capital costs and special funds managed. If you have a facility that is in an
enterprise fund include its operating costs in this total. If you manage and/or pay for the asset and it is in your budget, include it
here.
7 Operating Expenditures by Category The method of accounting for budgeted expenditures varies between departments across the nation. Generally speaking the
budget amounts can be placed in one of the three categories listed below.
7 Personnel Services Expenditures for all salaries, wages and benefits for full and non-full time personnel and contracted individuals. Employees who are
"force accounted," (paid for by bond or grant funds) and employees of Enterprise funds should be included in this percentage as
well.
7 Operations Includes all expenditures for all functions of the Department. This includes operational support for force accounted employees
where the fund repays the operating budget; all enterprise funds; interdepartmental transfers; and in some cases the capital debt
service.
7 Operating Capital Expenditures for capital equipment (computers, vehicles, large area mowers, tractors, boats, etc.); some periodic cyclical
maintenance (carpets, conference chairs, push mowers, etc.) and debt services paid from the operating funds (unless it is
accounted for in either the capital bond funds or the operations expenditures above).
8 Operating Expenditure Sources Many departments are looking at new ways and means to fund their operations. The following categories are intended to let
others know the source the funds used on operating expenditures. Categories are defined as needed.
8 Jurisdiction general fund These are the general fund revenues collected by your jurisdiction and allocated to you in the budget process.
8 Tax levy (specific to parks, recreation and open space) Jurisdiction ballots or otherwise approved amounts of taxes specified for the expenditure of operating dollars specific to parks,
recreation and open space. Usually approved for multiple years.
8 Earned/Generated Revenue These are annual fees and charges that you recover from classes, programs, events, rentals and leases. The total dollar amount of
this category should be equal to the revenues shown in question 9.
8 Other Dedicated Taxes This would include school district taxes or other special use taxes. Some states allow school districts to allocate part of the school
district taxes to municipal parks and recreation. Also, some jurisdictions have passed special use taxes for park, recreation and
operating purposes. For example, a portion of a local real estate transfer tax for reducing a maintenance deficit.
8 Sponsorships Address only dollar amounts of donations. Do not include in-kind services values.
8 Grants Includes State, Federal, and/or Foundation Grants. Account for any grants received in the year being recorded (PYA or BYP). Some
states provide grants that include operating funds for specified programs. Be sure to keep these separate from those that are for
capital projects. Some types of federal grants offer funding for operations. For example, the National Endowments for the
Humanities (NEH) and for the Arts (NEA) may provide grants for hosting events, paying performers or artists and operating historic
sites.
9 Non-Tax Revenue Revenue derived from fees and charges for classes, programs, events, leagues, permits, leases, rentals and sales of concessions
and property.
10 Total Capital Budget Please provide the amount of capital dollars appropriated for the year for which you are reporting.
11 Capital construction and acquisition budget This dollar amount is the basis for calculating the percentages for the categories below. Include only those expenditures that were
charged to the capital funds.
11 Renovation Projects related to increasing the economic life of existing physical assets. This could include cyclical maintenance such as roof
replacements, pool drains and field renovation.
11 New Development Conceptual and construction drawings, construction management, and/or implementation if occurring in-house.
11 Acquisition The cost of land or other physical assets, including appraisals legal steps etc.
11 Other Some jurisdictions may use capital dollars to conduct comprehensive master planning or other related activities.
14a Full-time employees You may have more authorized than are funded. Include the number funded.
14b Non-full-time employees This may include instructors and other event or hourly employees (class instructors, sports officials, league managers etc.). Include
maintenance staff.
14c Annual hours worked by non-full-time employees Total annual hours worked by the non-full-time employees. This figure will be used to convert your non-full-time employees to full-
time equivalent employees (FTEs).
14d Total number of full-time equivalent employees (FTEs)Calculated as number of full-time employees + (total hours worked by non-full time employees divided by 2,080 hours). Total FTEs
= 14a + (14c ÷ 2,080)
16 Volunteers Include only those volunteers that are registered as volunteers and have volunteered for specific duties. Do not include the sport
league coaches and folks who are associated with park watch, adopt-a-park programs and similar.
17 Unions Depending on the focus of the benchmarking project analysis, it may make a difference whether or not employees are union
members.
18 Number of Parks or Sites In addition to the named parks, departments frequently have small-sized lots and other non-park sites that they are required to
maintain. Include those sites under the Non-Park Site values in items c. and d.
19 Undeveloped Open Space Includes lands that are designated for undeveloped or passive open space. For example, you may have a forested area that is not
to be developed beyond a trail head and trail. It would not include land that is awaiting development as a park.
20 Total Trail miles managed or maintained This would include both trails within a park and trail corridors outside parks. Does not include on street trails.
21 Number of buildings operated Operated buildings do not include restrooms, concession stands, or equipment storage spaces. It refers to HQs, maintenance
shops, centers, museums, and other programmable spaces.
22a Number of programs offered Please estimate the number of programs offered by your agency on an annual basis (include both fee and non-fee based
programs). Include programs offered at facilities (e.g., pools, gyms, nature centers) and at your agency's parks).
22b Number of fee based programs How many of those programs have a fee for participation?
22c Total program contacts Programs are defined as a one-time activity per group such as a nature study program, nature walk, site tour etc.; Classes are
defined as a multi-session activity with the same participants such as an aerobics class, pottery class, etc.; and small events such as
an art fair or Halloween haunted house. Do not include large special events or sports leagues.
23a Total building facility contacts Face to face interaction in recreation facilities.
23b Total park facility contacts This includes contact in park or visitor use of parks such as walkers or cyclists using a trail (estimate as necessary).
23c Total parks and facilities contacts Contacts refer to an interface between your department's parks, facilities, and staff. Whether there is face to face contact or
someone uses a trail they should be counted. Estimate as needed.
24 Agency Responsibilities If your agency manages, maintains, and/or budgets for the function, include it.
24g Water park A pool or series of water features that are intended for user recreation such as slides, tubes, lazy rivers and spray features. May
contain a lap pool feature associated with the water features.
24l Non-park sites Includes public facilities, streets, landscape beds, etc.
24m Trails, greenways, and/or blueways (TGB)Include only those trails not in parks or ones that are 'parks' on their own.
24o Open spaces Open space natural areas, historic properties, etc.
25a Recreation Centers House spaces for active recreation such as pools, gyms, etc.
25b Community Centers Facilities may include meeting rooms, cold kitchen, social event space, etc.
25c Senior Centers Defined by the age of the population served; may have community or recreation center type facilities.
25d Teen Centers Defined by age group served; facilities may include both active and social spaces.
25e Fitness Centers Includes selectorized weight equipment, aerobics, and free weights.
25f Gyms Gyms are configured for court use of basketball, volleyball, badminton and similar.
25g Outdoor stadiums Fenced areas with fixed seating for spectators to view sporting or recreational events. These may include minor league baseball
stadia, soccer stadia, tennis stadia, and similar.
25i Arena A spectator venue, possibly with capability to host a wide variety of event types.
25l Nature Centers Also includes environmental centers and other locations for teaching natural history.
26a Playgrounds Equipment sized for children 5-12 years of age.
26b Tot lots Equipment sized for children 2 - 5 years of age.
26c Community gardens Indicate the number of garden plots that are made available to the public.
26d Basketball court (outdoor) Count each separate court. Count half courts as .5 courts.
26f Tennis court (outdoor) Count each separate court. Do not include deck tennis, or practice walls. Tennis courts with no onsite fees (may have reservation
fee at HQ or online).
26g Baseball - Youth Any field less than 90 ft. base paths.
26i Softball Fields - Youth Usually for girls fast pitch but fields with 60 ft. bases and 200 ft. outfield fence.
26j Softball fields - Adult Has 275 ft. or greater outfield fence. Usually for adult slo-pitch teams.
26k Tee-Ball For tee-ball and coach pitch leagues 5 to 8 years of age.
26l Dog Park A dog park includes any off-leash areas, generally ones that are contained so the dog cannot runoff.
26o Multi-purpose Rectangular Fields Do not include any of these fields in the dedicated use categories below.
26p Cricket Field Include dedicated fields with pitches for Cricket.
26q Field Hockey Field Dedicated field hockey fields.
26r Football Field Dedicated football fields.
26s Lacrosse Field Dedicated Lacrosse fields.
26t Soccer field - Adult A regulation field of at least 210 by 360 feet.
26u Soccer field - Youth Any dedicated, non-overlay, small-sided fields.
27a Driving Range Count the number of driving stations that are available.
27b Regulation 18-hole Courses Regulation courses generally has at least one par-5 and one par -3, per 9-holes.
27c Regulation 9-hole courses Regulation courses generally has at least one par-5 and one par -3, per 9-holes.
27d Executive 9-hole courses Executive courses usually have at least three par-4 holes and no par fives per 9-holes.
27e Executive 18-hole courses Executive courses usually have at least three par-4 holes and no par fives per 9-holes.
28a Competition pools (indoor) - 50 meters Pools that have a length of 50 meters and can install lane dividers, and starting stands. Can be used for lap swimming and water
exercise.
28b Competition pools (indoor) - 25 meters Pools that have a length of 25 meters or 25 yards and can install lane dividers, and starting stands. Can be used for lap swimming
and water exercise.
28c Competition pools (indoor) - Other Other indoor competition pools that have a length of can install lane dividers, and starting stands. Can be used for lap swimming
and water exercise.
28d Competition pools (indoor) - Diving well Separated indoor diving well.
28e Competition pools (indoor) - total Diving wells and pools that have a length of 25 yards, 25 meters or 50 meters and can install lane dividers, and starting stands. Can
be used for lap swimming and water exercise.
28f Leisure Pool Pool designed with water play features.
28g Therapeutic Pool Pool with zero grade entry and/or heated for therapeutic benefit.
29a Health and Wellness Education Nutrition, cooking, gardening, balance, injury prevention, etc.
29b Safety Training Learn-to-swim, bike, boating, fire safety, etc.
29c Fitness Enhancement Classes Aerobics, jazzercise, spinning, zumba, pilates, water walking, etc.
29d Team Sports Baseball, basketball, football, soccer, lacrosse, cheerleading, gymnastics, rugby, frisbee, wrestling, etc.
29e Individual sports Running clubs, skiing, ice skating, boxing, skateboarding, fishing, etc.
29f Racquet sports Tennis, racquetball, pickleball, etc.
29g Martial Arts Karate, judo, self-defense, tai chi, taekuwondo, etc.
29h Aquatics Swim classes, teams/leagues, diving, tournaments, etc.
29i Golf Lessons, league play, tournaments, etc.
29j Social Recreation Events Parlor games, e.g. checkers, dominoes, chess, dances, e.g., parent-child, senior prom, ballroom dance classes, latest modern
dances.
29k Cultural Crafts Woodworking, weaving, quilting, pottery, basketry, etc.
29l Performing Arts Music, dance, drama, poetry, etc.
29m Visual Arts Painting, drawing, photography, other art forms.
29n Natural and Cultural History Activities Nature walks, historic site tours, gardening, related events and classes.
29o Themed Special Events Holiday parades or events, commemorative days or weekends, etc.
29p Trips and Tours Varied excursions for shopping, sport (skiing), or holiday events, etc.
30a Summer Camp This is defined as a continuing weekly program offered five days a week for several weeks during the summer. Camps that have
specialties and separate registration weekly are considered a program rather than a camp.
30b Before school programs Daily before school programs offered during the school year.
30c After school programs Daily after school programs offered during the school year.
30e Full Daycare Mon - Fri 7 AM to 6 PM, etc.
30f Specific Teen programs Do you offer programs that are specifically developed to serve teens?