HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-25467 Reso RESOLUTION NO. 2004-25467
and
A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, RELATING TO THE ANNUAL EVALUATION OF
THE CITY MANAGER; RECEIVING THE CITY MANAGER'S REPORT;
RECOGNIZING HIS EXEMPLARY PERFORMANCE; VOLUNTARILY FORGOING
HIS ANNUAL MERIT INCREASE AND PERFORMANCE BONUS; GRANTING A
COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENT (COLA) OF THREE PERCENT; ADJUSTING
HIS BENEFITS; ADJUSTING HIS EMPLOYMENT CONTRACT ACCORDINGLY;
AND SETTING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, Jorge M. Gonzalez assumed the role of City Manager on August 21, 2000;
WHEREAS, Mr. Gonzalez' engagement is reflected in an employment contract dated
July 26, 2000 adopted by the City Commission on July 26, 2000, which establishes his first
year's salary and setting other terms, conditions, and benefits~and
WHEREAS, one of the terms of his employment contract provides for an annual
performance review and further provides for salary and benefits adjustments and performance
bonuses in such amounts and to such extent as the City may determine that it is desirable to do
so; and
WHEREAS, the above mentioned employment contract was amended on October 17,
2001 by Resolution Number 2001-24655 in recognition of his exemplary first year performance
evaluation and ensuing adjustments to salary and other aspects of the employment contract
were made; and
WHEREAS, the above mentioned employment contract was amended on December
11, 2002 by Resolution Number 2002 - 25093 in recognition of his exemplary second year
performance evaluation and ensuing adjustments to salary and other aspects of the
employment contract were made; and
WHEREAS, the City Manager has resided within the City of Miami Beach for the
convenience of the City of Miami Beach, and such condition of employment was and is
necessary in order for the City Manager to properly perform his duties to the citizens of Miami
Beach, since as a 24 hour on-call position, the City Manager is required to participate in and
attend civic meetings, other functions and generally be available at all times to perform his
duties; and
WHEREAS, the Mayor and members of the City Commission have reviewed the City
Manager's Report for the period between August 2002 and August 2003 and have personally
related with and observed the City Manager during the period of his service and upon such
review and observation find and determine that his performance has been beneficial for the City
and that his employment contract should be adjusted; and
WHEREAS, in recognition of his exemplary performance and achievements in
accomplishing the objectives of the City Commission it is the desire of the Mayor and
Commission to continue Mr. Gonzalez' engagement under the terms and conditions as set forth
in that employment contract, as amended by Resolution Numbers 2001-24655 and 2002-25093
and by this Resolution.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT DULY RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA, that:
Section 1. The findings set forth are true and correct and adopted as part of this
Resolution.
Section 2. The City Manager will voluntarily forgo an increase in base salary pursuant to
Section 7; subsection A (Performance Evaluation) of the employment contract.
Section 3. The City Manager will voluntarily forgo a Performance Bonus pursuant to
Section 7; subsection B (Performance Evaluation) of the employment contract.
Section 4. Grant a Three percent (3%) Cost of Living Adjustment to be applied in the
following manner:
A. Adjust Section 9 (Housing Allowance) of the employment contract by
increasing the amount by $334 per month and confirm the residency requirement
as a continued condition of employment for the City Manager.
B. Adjust Section 6 (Salary) of the employment contract by increasing the
amount by $1,850 per year.
Section 5. Amend Section 14; subsection B (Retirement) of the employment contract to
authorize automatic, equal deposits of deferred compensation on a bi-weekly basis coincident
with the City's payroll cycle, in lieu of one time, lump sum payments at the end of each calendar
year.
Section 6. Amend Section 12 (Vacation and Sick Leave) granting an additional eight
hours of annual leave for each year of creditable service.
Section 7. Add one year to the term of the employment contract and make all other
necessary adjustments to the contract to reflect said change, pursuant to Section 2; subsection
A of the employment contract.
Section 7. Mr. Gonzalez' engagement as City Manager shall continue under and
pursuant to the terms of the employment contract as amended by Resolution Numbers 2001-
24655 and 2002-25093 and this resolution until the same is modified, amended, or terminated
by action of the Mayor and Commission.
Sect on 8. This Resolution shall become effective'u~o-~ adoption and be retroactive to
August21,2003. ,," ~ /~
PASSED and ADOPTED this14th day of January ~04. //~ ~// v · MAYOR
C:\DataLJorge~003 cm evaluation.reso.amendedl.doc
APPROVED AS TO
FORM & LANGUAGE
& FOR EXECUTION
City Attorney Date
DAVID D I='RM F'R
MAYOR
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
CITY OF MIAMI BEACH
17OO CONVENTION CENTER DRIVE
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33 I 39
David Dermer,
January 14, 2004
City Manager's Annual Performance Evaluation
On August 21, 2003, the City Manager completed his third year of service as City
Manager. Pursuant to his employment agreement, the City shall review and
evaluate the performance of the Manager annually and the Mayor shall provide
the Manager with a summary written statement of findings of the City
Commission. Compensation, performance bonuses and other adjustments to his
contract are also reviewed at that time.
The Manager has provided me, and I have shared with the Commission, a
comprehensive report setting forth how the Administration has fulfilled the goals
and objectives endorsed by the City Commission and summarizing the
accomplishments of the Administration over the past year, as well as the 2002-
2003 Citywide Priorities and Work Plan for the Fiscal Year. The Commission has
also received information from the International City/County Management
Association regarding criteria for evaluating the Manager's performance.
I have forwarded your written comments to the Manager and have directly
relayed my observations of his performance over the past year, as I'm sure you
have each had the opportunity to do so.
The attached resolution adjusts the City Manager~-~employment agreement in
recognition of his exemplary performance. It should be noted, that the City
Manager has voluntarily proposed to forego a Merit Increase and Performance
Bonus this year.
Attached is a memorandum that the City Manager shared with the Mayor on
November 24, 2003 regarding the accomplishments for the period between
August 2002 and August 2003.
Accordingly, I am transmitting the accompanying Resolution acknowledging his
performance and amending certain elements of his employment contract.
F:~CLER\CLER\City Manager Reports - LTC'~crneval2003.crn3.doc
CITY OF MIAMI BEACH
Office of the City Manager
Interoffice Memorandum
To:
From:
Subject:
Mayor David Dermer
Jorge M. Gonzalez
City Manager
PERFORMANCE'EVALUATION
Date: November 24. 2003
As you know, August 21, 2003 completed my third year as your City Manager. This
past year has afforded me the opportunity to continue to build on the work we have
been focusing on since I became your City Manager in August of 2000.
In reviewing the events and accomplishments of the past year, and of the two before
that, I am proud to say that the City of Miami Beach continues to make great strides in
achieving our vision of becoming a community that is cleaner and safer; more beautiful
and vibrant; mature and stable with a well-improved infrastructure; a unique historic,.
urban environment; a cultural, entertainment, and tourism capital; and an international
center for innovation in culture, recreation, and business.
I have made it a priority to align th~ Administration's resources with the Commission's
priorities and in doing so, have been able to better focus on the business of the City.
With the results we have achieved, I believe that together, we have made, and will
continue to make, the City of Miami Beach a better place for all of us to live, work and
play. Because of these efforts, we are now better positioned to deal with the challenges
and opportunities that face us. Over the past three years, we have seen significant
changes in City Hall, including changes in the way we do business; in the way we are
organized, in who is providing services; what services are being provided; and in our
focus and priorities. As a result, several major accomplishments have been achieved.
Our efforts were recognized nationally this year when we were presented the 2003 All-
America City Award, a prestigious national award which recognizes civic excellence and
communities that best exemplify the spirit of citizen involvement and cross-sector
collaborative problem solving. Our community was the only city in Florida and one of
only ten throughout the country to be presented with this award.
This year, the Administration was challenged to lead several important community
processes to reach consensus, including but not limited to: the Noise Ordinance
enforcement discussions; the Bay Link debate; continued studies of the Greater Miami
Conventions and Visitors Bureau; the FY 2003-2004 budget deliberations; the
planning/visioning exercise regarding the Alaska parcel; the negotiations with the New
World Symphony and their Soundspace proposal; the Anchor Garage Request for
Proposals; and the continued negotiations with RDP Royal Palm Crown Plaza. I am
proud to report that each of these issues have been handled in an extremely
professional manner with the utmost integrity and with a primary focus on providing you
the best professional recommendations and advice from which to make your decisions.
From a financial perspective, we are stronger than ever. I am proud to have managed
our financial performance through the challenges that we faced in a post 9/11 world, the
continued impacts of the downturn in the economy and through two military
engagements. Our efforts, including our fiscal prudence, and a resilient community
have led to TWO bond ratings upgrades within six months during the first half of this
year, something unprecedented in our history. Furthermore, in these uncertain
economic times, when communities throughout Miami-Dade County, the State of Florida
and the country continue to have to raise their millage rates to provide their basic
services, we have not. In fact, we were again able to maintain our operating millage
and reduce our overall millage rate; marking the fourth year in a row with an overall
millage reduction! Clearly, we have managed to maintain our strong financial position
throughout these challenging economic times. This year, we again faced an extremely
challenging budget process but through fiscal prudence and Commission leadership we
were able to provide a balanced budget that slowed the growth to only 5.8%,
implemented recurring efficiencies of more than $13 million and the elimination of 102
positions (over two years), and minimized any service level reductions. We continue to
enhance the budget process to ensure and encourage greater input and direction from
the Commission in developing the Operating Budget. This year, for the first time in our
history, our Budget Book was recognized by the Government Finance Officers
Association with their Distinguished Budget Presentation Award. These are very
significant accomplishments for the City and reflect on our strong and positive financial
condition and leadership.
Last year a few of the Commission members indicated that they would like to see me
enhance my direct communication efforts. During the past year I have taken steps to
reach out to each of the Commission members and the Mayor to develop specific
strategies to improve these efforts; I believe an earnest effort has been made and
significant improvement has been achieved. Our internal and external communication
efforts have improved, as well. More frequent Letters to the Co~-~mission (LTC) and
memos are being sent to you. As a way to keep you informed on the major issues the
Administration focuses on each week, weekly updates are sent. Our employee intranet
was introduced as a way of better connecting not only the City Commission but all staff
and keeping you and them better informed. The City's website was redesigned this
year to better serve all in our community and we implemented translation capabilities in
Spanish and many other languages to better reach those in our diverse community. We
now offer real time Spanish language translation services during all of our Commission
Meetings and recently we launched our Spanish language subtitles on all rebroadcasts,
in both instances becoming the first community in South Florida to do so. Finally, we
also launched a "List Serve" function to better communicate electronically with our
residents and members of the business community.
2
During my tenure one of my top priorities has been to ensure that we provide efficient
and effective services to all our residents and customers in a professional and ethical
manner with a primary focus on providing the best possible and highest quality
customer service. I will continue to work toward this goal and this will remain a priority
as long as I am your City Manager.
I am pleased that my third year as your City Manager has been as challenging and
rewarding as my first two years, both professionally and personally. I am looking
forward to continuing to work with you and the Commission on behalf of our residents to
achieve even more successes for the City of Miami Beach and to continue to make our
community a better place for all of us.
Pursuant to my employment agreement, "The City shall review and evaluate the
Performance of the Manager at least once annually. Further, the Mayor shall provide
the Manager with a summary written statement of the findings of the City Commission
and provide an adequate opportunity for the Manager to discuss his evaluation with the
City Commission." As I have done in prior years, I am attaching a form which may be of
use to you in soliciting input from the other Commissioners should you wish to use it.
As you know, this information is subject to the Sunshine Law regulations and needs to
be solicited and reviewed in that context.
In April of this year, I sent a Letter to the Commission with a copy of my Five-Year
Vision for the City and the Identified Priorities and Program of Work for 2002 - 2003. A
copy of this LTC is attached. This Five-Year Vision and Identified Priorities and
Program of Work established the performance objectives referenced in our agreement.
The following summarizes the key accomplishments of the past year, which coincides
with the City's fiscal-year. For ease of review, it is organized in a manner similar to the
Identified Priorities and Program of Work document discussing in detail the following
areas: (1) Capital Improvement Projects; (2) Strategic Planning and Economic
Development; (3) Organizational Development; (4) Neighborhood Services; and (5)
Investment in Technology.
Capital Improvement Projects
The Capital Improvement Projects (ClP) Office completed the staffing and relocation of
the department and developed a five-year implementation schedule for all construction-
funded programs. Internally, the department established an information management
system to keep all appropriate City departments connected and updated regarding all
ClP projects; created accountability mechanisms to ensure high quality, timely work by
the City's architects, engineers, and contractors; and drafted a community information
operating charter aimed at managing and mitigating all CIP-related community and
business issues.
3
The planning process was completed and construction documents were initiated in eight
of the City's 13 neighborhoods. This milestone is significant as the current design effort
in this past year will result in a major construction effort that will start in 2004 and last
through 2007. Several major projects were completed including phase I of the South
Pointe Streetscape; the Miami Beach Golf Club golf course; the Chase Avenue
streetscape; phase II of the North Shore Open Space Park; the expansion of the Bass
Museum; the Espanola Way streetscape; and improvements in many parks throughout
the City. Several projects are currently in construction with many nearing completion,
including the North Shore Park and Youth Center, the Marseilles Drive Streetscape
Project, the Phase I of the Scott Rakow Youth Center and the Miami Beach Regional
Library.
Stratec~ic Planning and Economic Development
Our economic development efforts included initiatives that have continued to expand
and diversify the City's economic base in order to ensure that appropriate and
sustainable economic growth occurs in Miami Beach. We continued to focus our efforts
on attracting significant private investment to our community and secured the relocation
of several corporations to Miami Beach including LNg Property Corporation (a Fortune
500 Company), SR Teleperformance USA and the William Morris Agency, one of the
leading talent agencies in the world, and the recent announcement of Terranova's
acquisition of a building and relocation to 41st Street, bringing over 100 employees to
Miami Beach. Several upscale restaurants have also opened in Miami Beach, including
Barton G's and Emeril's, and the trendy Mr. Chow's has announced its new site in the
Collins Park Cultural Center.
The updated master plan for the City Center Redevelopment Agency that anticipates
the expansion of the New World Symphony and the Frank Gehry designed Soundspace
facility has been approved. The Department of Toudsm and Cultural Development was
created and staffed to leverage and coordinate all issues that contribute to these
important areas of our economy.
This past ~,ear, we were able to capitalize and expand on the extraordinary events that
occurred in Miami Beach, including the first-ever MTV Latin Music Video Awards which
drew a world-wide viewing audience of over 400 million; the first-ever Miami Beach
Thanksgiving parade which was broadcast by the CBS Television Network on
Thanksgiving Day and watched by several million viewers; and the first-ever Art Basel /
Miami Beach event which made our community the epicenter of the art world bringing
thousands of visitors to Miami Beach and generating many positive stories in the media
world-wide. The second MTV Latin Music Video Awards took place only a few weeks
ago and Art Basel / Miami Beach is expected to make its second appearance in our
area next weeks.
Other accomplishments include the completion of the Citywide Parking Demand
Analysis; several public-private partnerships which yielded approximately 1,200 new
parking spaces; the completion of the temporary Baywa~k in South Pointe; the
successful sale of the Altos del Mar lots in North Beach for future development; and the
transfer of the Altos park lots to the City.
Organizational Development
From an organizational perspective, we have made great strides in developing an
organization that is professional, ethical, and committed to the City's mission of
providing excellent public service and safety to all who live, work and play in our vibrant,
tropical, historic community. I continuously look to retool our reporting relationships to
provide the greatest efficiency and direction. Our Police and Parks and Recreation
Departments have been accredited and our Fire Department is on its way to receiving
accreditation. Several key hires were made including the Director of Tourism and
Cultural Development, an Assistant Director of Public Works, an Assistant Director of
Sanitation, an Assistant Director of Parking, a Fire Marshall and most recently, an
Organizational Development Training Specialist. During the past three years, I am
proud to say that all new hires are a diverse representation of our community and
continue to diversity our talented staff. Leadership development opportunities were
created for all City departments which focused on team-building, mission alignment,
goal setting, performance measures and internal leadership development. The Citywide
employee intranet was developed as a way to improve and enhance internal
communications among all City staff. Several internal key processes were streamlined
in order to more efficiently address the needs of all City departments. We continued our
partnerships with Barry University, Florida International University and Miami-Dade
College to offer an expanded array of college and graduate level courses in Miami
Beach for our employees and residents alike. We continuously enhance and implement
new customer service initiatives to improve the delivery of services to meet the needs of
our residents and businesses.
Neighborhood Services
Our neighborhood services initiatives enable us to continually reach out to and involve
our residents in order to empower and deliver better services to them. This past year,
there were a total of 12 neighborhood meetings throughout the South, Middle, and
North Beach areas. These meetings bring City Hall to the neighborhoods and afford
residents an opportunity to further connect with their government.
We continued and improved the Neighborhood Leadership Academy, the Volunteer
Network and the Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT). The City's Answer
Center has been staffed and is providing full time information to residents on the
telephone and over the internet. We implemented a very successful neighborhood blitz
5
program that consisted of a beautification effort in the North Beach area.
Through our Office of Community Services, we served 30 youth through our Truancy
Intervention Program and expanded programming in the Log Cabin Training Center to
include counseling, art, and cooking. We continued and expanded our active
deployment of our Homeless Outreach Team and hired two formerly homeless
individuals to be part of our peer counseling staff. Through these efforts, we have
continued to address the issues affecting the homeless population on Miami Beach and
we will continue to do so by revising our strategies and developing an interdepartmental
effort to root out the causes more immediately. I will provide you more information and
specific performance measures on this effort under separate cover.
Investment in Technology
We continue to make progress with our implementation of electronic government
solutions that provide electronic access to City services and information. The City's
website was redesigned and enhanced to better serve our residents and businesses in
both English and Spanish. We have implemented several on-line capabilities including
the ability to pay utility bills, business license bills and parking citations; register and pay
for parks programs; register a neighborhood association; submit a passport application;
apply for a film permit; apply for a special event permit; register a burglar alarm; receive
an updated traffic advisory; download a web cast of all City Commission meetings; and
enter a service request via a "Better Place." We continue to provide live web casting of
City Commission and various other City meetings. The City of Miami Beach was
honored this year with the City-County Communications and Marketing Association
(3CMA) Savvy Award for our Web site. The Sawy Awards honor creative marketing
and communications and we were recognized as the Best Web Site for a municipality
with a population between 55,000 to 160,000.
This year, in an effort to provide even better communication with our Spanish-speaking
residents, the City of Miami Beach became the first municipality in South Florida to offer
Secondary Audio Program (SAP) in Spanish on our government-access cable channel
20 that provides a live translation of City Commission and various other City meeting~-
from English into Spanish. We also implemented a "listserve" function which facilitates
the electronic mailing of Citywide correspondence and newsletters via the wodd wide
web. We have recently established a Reverse 911, a telephonic citizen notification
system to quickly contact residents in the event of an emergency or to share important
city information. Our goal through the implementation of electronic government
solutions is to create a virtual City Hall that can be accessed by anyone, anytime,
anywhere.
By staying focused on these priorities, the City of Miami Beach has continued to evolve
into a world-class, vibrant, tropical, historic community that provides outstanding
services to our residents, businesses and the millions of visitors from around the world
who visit our City every year.
City-wide Accomplishments
The following are just some of the key Citywide accomplishments we have achieved this
past year:
Moved into year three of our Five-year Vision for the City of Miami Beach that
focuses on the following priority areas: Capital Improvement Projects, Strategic
Planning and Economic Development, Organizational Development, Neighborhood
Services, and Investment in Technology.
Continued to empower residents through the implementation of various initiatives
including the Neighborhood Leadership Academy, CERT Teams, the publication of
our Resident Guide in English and Spanish, and the Volunteer Network.
Implemented a strategy for extensive neighborhood outreach and on-going
communication with residents that included two meetings with each of the 13
neighborhoods in the City.
Implemented a comprehensive homeless strategy to reduce the incidence of
homelessness and the conflicts between residents, visitors, and the homeless,
including expanding the City's Homeless Outreach Team to four, including two
formedy homeless individuals.
Continued to oversee and coordinate all construction and improvements to the City's
infrastructure, public facilities, parks, beaches, golf courses, and public safety
equipment through the Capital Improvement Program (CIP).
· Acquired and moved into adjacent office building and continue to identify and plan
expanding City office space needs.
Created the Tourism and Cultural Development Department to develop, promote,
and facilitate increased expansion and support of the tourism, film, entertainment,
and cultural components of the City. Also hired a Department Director and staffed
the Department.
· Negotiated terms for lease and development of the 17th Street surface lots for the
New World Symphony.
Successfully negotiated and worked with LNR Properly Corporation, a NYSE
publicly traded company, to relocate its 240 employee corporate headquarters to
Miami Beach and secured incentives for the relocation of SR Teleperformance USA
and the William Morris Agency to Miami Beach.
Worked with the City's lobbyists to successfully defeat legislation that would have
had a negative impact on the City, such as the Bert J. Harris Act and retained
exceptions to the City's living wage ordinance.
Implemented the use of vending machines for the sale and recharging of
Transportation and Parking cards. Payment can now be made by the customer
using credit cards or cash.
Developed over 1,200 new parking spaces on Miami Beach through public-private
initiatives.
Continued to update and enhance the City's Emergency Preparedness Plan to
better meet the needs of the community in the event of a disaster and implemented
the Reverse 911 system to contact residents in the event of an emergency.
Enhanced our Major Events Plan to coordinate, prepare, and allocate resources for
all major events held in Miami Beach.
Held successful, safe, family-oriented special events on Miami Beach, including the
first ever Miami Beach Thanksgiving Day Parade, two MTV Latin Music Video
Awards, Art Basel / Miami Beach, Art Deco Weekend, Miami Beach Festival of the
Arts, the Boat Show, Memorial Day Holiday Weekend, our Fourth of July
Celebration, and various community-wide Ali-America City Award celebrations.
Continued to update and improve the City's web site to make access to information
easier and to conduct business on-line, including paying for utility bills, business
licenses and certificates of use and implemented live streaming telecast of
Commission meetings. Presented_the 2003 Savvy Award for the best web site for a
municipality with a population between 55,000 to 160,000.
Launched and continue to develop the City's intranet, internal web site to
communicate more effectively with employees.
Instituted a recycling program in City buildings in order to recycle paper products
throughout all City buildings.
Expanded partnerships with local institutions of higher education, (Florida
International University, Barry University, and Miami-Dade College) to offer an
expanded array of courses held on Miami Beach for residents and employees.
Expanded employee recognition programs including creating the first-ever
"Celebration of Time and Talent" event, the Employee of the Month Award, the City
Manager's "Caught you Doing Something Great" campaign, and various other
customer service initiatives. Also supported the development of employee-led
celebrations, such as the Hispanic Heritage luncheon and celebration, the Black
History Month luncheon and celebration, and the Holiday/end-of-the-year
celebration.
Applied for a record $13,706,434 in private, county, state and federal grants to fund
various programs throughout the City and have received a total of $2,783,016 to
date.
Applied for and received several national awards including, among others, the 2003
Savvy Award for our web site, the Government Finance Officers Association's
Distinguished Budget Presentation Award, and the 2003 Ali-America City Award.
If you have any questions or need any additional information, please feel free to contact
me. I look forward to speaking to you in greater detail about this.
c: Members of the City Commission
,Attachments
F:lcmg r/all/]jorgegordPerformanceEvaluation2003.doc
City of Miami Beach
City Manaqer Perfo,,,,ance Checklist
This form may be used by each member of the city commission to evaluate the city
manager's performance in fulfilling each of the roles which he/she plays in the city's
government. The city manager is graded 1-4, with the following scale: 1 is poor; 2 is
fair; 3 is good; 4 is excellent. Each member of the commission should sign the form and
forward it to the mayor who will be responsible for compiling the comments. The forms
and accompanying summary should then be presented to the city manager for his/her
permanent file:
1. Personal
Invests sufficient efforts towards being diligent and through in the
discharge of duties
Composure, appearance, and attitude fitting for an individual in his/her
executive position.
2. Professional Skills and Status
Knowledge of current developments affecting the management field.
Respected in management profession.
Has a capacity for innovation.
Anticipates problems and develops effective approaches for solving them.
Willing to try new ideas proposed by commission members or staff.
3. Relations with Commission
Carries out directives of the commission as a whole rather than those of
any one commission member.
Assists the commission in resolving problems at the administrative level to
avoid unnecessary commission action.
Assists the commission in establishing policy while acknowledging the
ultimate authority of the commission.
Responds to requests for info, marion
4. Policy Execution
5. Reporting
6. Citizen Relations
7. Staffing
8. Supervision
o
10.
Fiscal Management
What have been the finest accomplishments of the city manager this past yea~
1 1. What areas need the most improvement? Why?. What constructive, positive
ideas can you offer the city manager to improve these areas?
Signature
Date