Legislative Appropriations Request

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Legislative Appropriations Request Texas Water Development Board Legislative Appropriations Request For Fiscal Years 2008–2009 Legislative Appropriations Request For Fiscal Years 2008 and 2009 Submitted to the Governor's Office of Budget and Planning and the legislative Budget Board by the Texas Water Development Board August18,2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administrator's Statement ...................................................................................................................................................1 Organizational Chart ............................................................................................................................................................7 Summary of Request. .........................................................................................................................................................1 0 Strategy and Rider Requests A. Goal 1, Objective 1, Strategy 1 Environmental Impact ..............................................................................38 B. Goal 1, Objective 1, Strategy 2 -Water Resources Data ........................................................................... .41 C. Goal 1, Objective 1, Strategy 3 -Automated Information ............................................................................ .44 D. Goal1, Objective 2, Strategy 1 -Technical Assistance and Modeling ........................................................ .48 E. Goal 1, Objective 2, Strategy 2- Water Resources Planning ...................................................................... 51 F. Goal 1, Objective 3, Strategy 1 -Water Conservation , ................................................................................54 G. Goal 2, Objective 1, Strategy 1 - State Financial Assistance ...................................................................... 57 H. Goal 2, Objective 1, Strategy 2 - Economically Distressed Areas Program ................................................. 60 I. Goal 2, Objective 1, Strategy 3 - Federal Financial Assistance ...................................................................63 J. Goal 3, Objective 1, Strategy 1 -Central Administration ..............................................................................67 K. Goal 3, Objective 1, Strategy 2- Information Resources .............................................................................69 L. Goal 3, Objective 1, Strategy 3- Other Support Services ............................................................................71 M. Rider Revisions and Additions Request .........................................................................................................7 4 N. Rider Appropriations and Unexpended Balances Request ............................................................................84 Exceptional Items A. Exceptional Item Request Schedule ..............................................................................................................88 B. Exceptional Items Strategy Allocation Schedule .......................................................................................... 105 C. Exceptional Items Strategy Request ............................................................................................................ 120 D. Capital Budget Exceptional ...................................................................................................................... 131 Capital Budget A. Capital Budget Project Schedule ................................................................................................................ 136 B. Capital Budget Project Information ............................................................................................................. 142 C. Capital Budget Allocation to Strategies .......................................................................................................149 Supporting Schedules A. Historically Underutilized Business ..............................................................................................................154 B. Current Biennium One-time Expenditure Schedule ...................................................................................... 156 C. Federal Funds ..............................................................................................................................................157 D. Estimated Revenue .....................................................................................................................................164 E. Homeland Security Funding Schedule .........................................................................................................169 F. Estimated Total of All Funds Outside the GAA ............................................................................................ 172 G. Allocation of the Biennial Ten Percent Reduction ........................................................................................ 174 Administrative and Support Costs A. Indirect Administrative and Support Costs ................................................................................................... 176 B. Direct Administrative and Support Costs ...................................................................................................... 196 Debt Service Payments - Non-Self Supporting General Obligation Water Bonds Summary of Request. .......................................................................................................................................................21 0 Strategy and Rider Requests A. Debt Service Payments for EDAP ................................................................................................................222 B. Debt Service Payments for State Participation ............................................................................................223 C. Agricultural Water Conservation Debt Service .............................................................................................224 D. Rider Revisions and Additions Request .......................................................................................................226 Exceptional Items A. Exceptional Item Request Schedule ............................................................................................................230 B. Exceptional Items Strategy Allocation Schedule ..........................................................................................233 C. Exceptional Items Strategy Request ............................................................................................................236 Administrator's Statement & Organizational Chart Board Member Term Hometown E. G. Rod Pittman, Chairman 02/19/02-12/31/07 Lufkin Jack Hunt, Vice Chairman 12/31103 -12/31/09 Houston William W. Meadows 12/31/05 -12/31/05 Fort Worth Thomas Weir Labatt, III 02/19/02 -12/31/05 San Antonio Daria Vidal Guerra 02/15/02 -12/31/07 Edinburg James E. Herring 01/16/04- 12/31/09 Amarillo J. Kevin Ward, Executive Administrator 05/13/02 present Dripping Springs ADMINISTRATOR'S STATEMENT DATE: 8/16/2006 80th Regular Session, Agency Submission, Version I TIME: 3:42:06PM Automated Budget and Evaluation System of Texas (ABEST) PAGE: 1 of 5 ~~---~·--·-------~ ------------------- Agency code: 580 Agency name: Water Development Board Since 1957, the Texas Water Development Board has been charged with addressing the state's water needs. It is the state's water planning and water project fmancing agency. The TWDB's main responsibilities are threefold: (1) collecting and disseminating water-related data; (2) assisting with regional water planning, and preparing the State Water Plan for the development of the state's water resources; and (3) administering cost-effective fmancial assistance programs for the construction of water supply, wastewater treatment, flood control and agricultural water conservation projects. Texas is one the nation's fastest growing states. From 1950 to 2005, population in the state grew from about 8 million to nearly 23 million. According to projections, the number of people living in Texas will reach 33 million by 2030 and 45 million by 2060. Most growth is expected to occur in the Rio Grande region and in urban areas surrounding Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio and Austin. Rapid growth combined with Texas' susceptibility to drought makes water supply a crucial issue. One of the most pressing concerns is whether existing water supplies will sustain economic and demographic growth, and provide ample water during times of drought. Inadequate water supplies would likely curtail economic activity in business and industries heavily reliant on water. Unreliable water supplies would not only have an immediate and real impact on business and industry, but they might also bias corporate decision makers against plant expansion or plant location in Texas. Thus, ensuring that Texas communities have abundant and dependable water supplies is crucial for the state's economic security. Since the drought of the mid-1990s, a number of actions have occurred to keep water issues in the forefront. Senate Billl, passed by the 75th Legislature, changed the way Texas Plans for the future water needs ofthe state. State agencies, political subdivisions, and Regional Water Planning Groups have assumed increased responsibility for ensuring sufficient water supplies for the state. In 2001, the 77th Texas Legislature enacted Senate Bill2, creating new fmancial assistance programs designed to fmance water supply projects recommended by the State Water Plan.
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