Bonds and debt items in Town of Wake Forest
36 items. Each one links to the meeting it was on. This is the bottom of every drill-down on this site: whatever a chart says, the items behind it are here to be counted.
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| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Bonds and debt | 36 |
| Roads and transportation | 14 |
| Parks and recreation | 10 |
| Public facilities | 8 |
| Contracts and procurement | 7 |
| Budget and appropriations | 5 |
| Fire and EMS | 3 |
| Police and public safety | 2 |
| Appointments and personnel | 1 |
| Arts and public art | 1 |
| Environment and sustainability | 1 |
| Fees and utility rates | 1 |
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Would authorize installment-purchase financing with Pinnacle Bank to fund construction of Fire Station 6.
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4.B Public Hearing to receive public comment on the installment financing of Fire Station 6 constructionPublic hearing on installment financing to fund construction of Fire Station 6.
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5.A Approval of resolution authorizing installment purchase agreement (FY 26 Equipment and Vehicles)Authorizes installment-purchase financing with Truist Bank for FY26 town vehicles and equipment.
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Board authorizes filing an application under NCGS 160A-20 for a financing agreement to fund Fire Station 6 construction.
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A public hearing on financing terms for the town's acquisition of property at 0 Forestville Road.Public hearing Bonds and debt
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A resolution authorizing an installment purchase financing agreement with Pinnacle Bank for the 0 Forestville Road property acquisition.
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Consultants told the board that demand for event and performance space outstrips the existing Renaissance Centre's capacity and recommended a new, roughly $55 million (plus land) Wake Forest Arts and Events Center with an integrated 10,000-square-foot, 600-seat performance/event hall and a 3,400-square-foot studio the…
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An installment purchase agreement for 2025 equipment, which is how a town spreads the cost of vehicles and plant.
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A public hearing on the town's proposed five-year capital improvements plan covering FY 2025 through FY 2030.
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A resolution committing $3,300,000 as a 20 percent local match toward a $16,500,000 mobility hub, an Amtrak station in downtown Wake Forest, with $13,200,000 in federal money for final engineering and construction. NCDOT's Integrated Mobility Division is including the hub in a Rebuilding American Infrastructure with S…
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Through August 31, the general fund had collected $4,217,717 of its $86,925,500 revenue budget, 4.85%, and spent $9,905,625 including encumbrances, 16.77% of budget. Staff noted the shortfall is normal this early in the fiscal year: ad valorem taxes, more than half of general fund revenue, are not due until September…
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The board will award a $7,999,977.04 construction contract to Crowder Construction Company for Dunn Creek Greenway Phases 3 and 4, funded by the 2022 bond referendum. A rebid was needed after the first round drew only two bidders; a review found the apparent low bidder's estimate did not match its own documents, makin…
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The board will adopt resolutions for a $1,460,000 two-thirds bond issue for Miller Park and reservoir improvements, alongside a previously scheduled $22,050,000 bond sale on October 1 for parks, roads and greenways. The Local Government Commission was set to consider the two-thirds bond issuance on September 10.
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Commissioners preview their September 17 regular meeting agenda, which includes a public hearing on the parks impact fee update, a rezoning for the 76-acre Reserve at Dunn Creek off Friendship Chapel Road, a special use permit for a Whataburger drive-thru on Dr Calvin Jones Highway, and a $1.46 million parks and recre…
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4.A Public Hearing on Proposed Bond Order Authorizing $1,460,000 Parks and Recreation Bonds (Two-Thirds)The board introduced this bond order August 6 and, after the hearing, is asked to adopt it on second reading. The bonds fund parks and recreation facilities, including greenway and stream restoration work, and are set to be issued October 1 alongside $22,050,000 in other general obligation bonds for parks, roads and g…
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2.1 Financial UpdateStaff will preview preliminary June 30 results ahead of the annual audit, plus an Oct. 1 general obligation bond sale covering $22.05 million from the 2022 referendum and $1.46 million in two-thirds bonds.
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The board will review the draft agenda for its Aug. 20 regular meeting, which includes a public hearing on the $1.46 million parks bond order and votes on the fire limits ordinance and the Fire Station 6 contract.
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The board is asked to approve a resolution authorizing the town to file with the state Local Government Commission for up to $1.46 million in two-thirds parks and recreation bonds. The money would go toward Miller Park and reservoir improvements, both already in design.
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A resolution authorizing an installment purchase agreement with JPMorgan to finance FY24 vehicles and equipment.
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A construction engineering and inspection scope and fee for Dunn Creek Greenway Phases 3 and 4, funded by the town's 2022 parks bond.
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Staff present the scope and fee for construction engineering and inspection services on Dunn Creek Greenway Phases 3 and 4, part of the town's FY22 bond program.
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The board considers a resolution authorizing an installment financing agreement with JPMorgan Chase Bank to pay for resurfacing and rehabilitating town streets.
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A public hearing takes comment on installment financing, under state law 160A-20, for a street resurfacing project.
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A resolution would authorize the town to apply to the state Local Government Commission for an installment financing agreement of up to $6.5 million, the first year of an $18 million, three-year street resurfacing program.
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5.B Approval of resolution authorizing installment purchase agreement (FY 23 Equipment and Vehicles)A resolution would authorize borrowing up to $779,715 to finance vehicle and equipment purchases, awarding the loan to First Citizens Bank at 4.18% over three years with no fees, the lowest of four bids received.
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The consent agenda includes a resolution authorizing an installment purchase agreement to finance new police vehicles for fiscal year 2023.
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A resolution would declare the results of the town's November 8 bond referendum. It covers $24,430,000 in parks and recreation bonds, $23,720,000 in roadway and transportation bonds, $14,350,000 in greenway improvement bonds and $12,500,000 in parking facility bonds.
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The board considers four capital project ordinances funding roadway and transportation, parks and recreation, greenway, and parking facility projects.
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The board holds a public hearing on bond orders for a referendum: $23.72 million for roads and transportation, $24.43 million for parks and recreation, $14.35 million for greenway improvements and $12.5 million for parking facilities.
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The board considers introducing four bond orders for a $75 million general obligation referendum set for November 8, 2022: $23.72 million for roads and transportation, $24.43 million for parks and recreation, $14.35 million for greenway improvements and $12.5 million for parking facilities. Introducing the orders sets…
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A resolution would authorize filing an application with the Local Government Commission and appoint bond counsel for a proposed bond referendum covering roadway and transportation, parks and recreation, greenway improvement and parking facilities projects.
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Davenport & Company, the town's financial advisor, presents a debt model forecast to the board.Presentation Bonds and debt
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The board considers a resolution authorizing a $964,750 installment purchase agreement at 1.25 percent with Benchmark Community Bank to finance FY 2022 police vehicles.
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The January department report notes a Board of Commissioners retreat covering the Strategic Plan update, American Rescue Plan funds and an upcoming bond referendum, plus three public information sessions on the former SunTrust site at 353 S. White Street.Staff or committee report Bonds and debt
- 353 S White St · 0.85 acres · Town of Wake Forest
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Through December 31, general fund revenues stood at 59.84% of the annual budget and expenditures at 53.05%, a $9.1 million net increase in fund balance year to date. The debt service fund paid $456,588 in December and received a final Powell Bill distribution of $744,742, about $357,000 over budget.
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A resolution would appoint Randy Bright and Edward G. (Grif) Bond to the Wake Forest Fireman's Relief Fund Board.
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