2011 texoma cog annual report

Upload: tcog-community-economic-development

Post on 07-Apr-2018

227 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    1/22

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

    1117 Gaaghr DrSherman, TX 75090

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    2/22

    To imrv h qaiy fif across Cooke, Fannin, &

    Grayson counties by delivering

    direct social & life-line servicesto ciizs and professional &technical planning services to

    our ca gvrms.missistatement

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    3/22

    drrights

    Elder Rights is composed of several

    programs designed to assist persons

    over the age of 60 or with a disabilitywith the day-to-day complexities of

    life through Guardianship, MoneyManagement, Public BenetsAwareness and Counseling.

    Advocacy is the central thread forthese programs serving over

    as yar.

    3,000 cis

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    4/22

    cargivrservices

    Caregiver Service is an ongoing

    process that assesses the needsof a caregiver and care recipient by

    planning, arranging, coordinatingand providing services. Programs

    include Support Groups, CommunityOutreach, Respite Care, & Caregiver

    Education and Training for Alzheimers,Parkinsons, and other diseases.

    Last year, this program provided over

    f srvic.

    5,800 hrs

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    5/22

    sircorps

    Senior Corps is composed of

    two programs, Foster Grandparentsand RSVP, both mobilizing senior

    volunteers to serve their communitysschools, senior centers, & other social

    service agencies.

    Together, these programs providedover 180,000 volunteer hours last yearamounting to a value of nearly

    fr r rgi.

    $4 mii

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    6/22

    drwatch

    Elder Watch is a coordinated,

    community-based home care programadministered by registered nurses.

    Services are available to persons 60+years of age who are homebound,

    unable to care for themselves, orrecently discharged from area hospitals

    who require temporary in-home care.

    Over

    125,000hrs f srvic

    last year helped provide andprolong independent living.

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    7/22

    araagency on aging

    Area Agency on Aging is responsible

    for the development & coordination ofa comprehensive system of servicesfor citizens over the age of 60 or with

    a disability. Professionally trained staffprovide support & free consultation on

    long-term care choices.

    This program helped 14,000 clientsnavigate complex service delivery

    systems resulting in over

    s i r rgi as yar.

    $1 mii

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    8/22

    211information&referral

    The Texoma Area Information 2-1-1

    program is one of 25 Area InformationCenters located throughout the statethat provides callers with thousandsof health and human service related

    referrals as well as information aboutcommunity resources.

    Over the last year, referral assistancewas provided to over

    20,000 cars.

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    9/22

    rgyassistance

    This program provides low income

    families with utility payment assistance,utility co-pay assistance, heat/cool

    repair or replacement, and casemanagement.

    Last year, vr 4,900 idividas were

    provided

    i rgy srvics.

    $1.7 mii

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    10/22

    wahrizaiworks

    This program provides low income

    homeowners with energy savinginstallations,

    reducing energy costs by 30%on average.

    During the last year over

    f wahrizai sims fdigprovided weatherization servicesto over 900 homes located in the

    programs area.

    $4 mii

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    11/22

    sci8 housing

    This program provides housing

    assistance, homeownership classes,and self-sufciency strategies to low

    income families.

    Over the last year, this programprovided housing assistance

    to over500 famiis.

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    12/22

    publichousing assistance

    Texoma Housing Partners is the

    nations rst public housing consortiumand combines resources to deliver

    public housing services to over 500families in 17 cities in the Texoma

    Region.

    caia imrvm rjccompleted in 2011 provided updates to

    all housing properties.

    A $2 mii

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    13/22

    911/GIS Mapping

    TCOGs 9-1-1 Emergency and

    Geographic Information SystemsProgram works to ensure that when youdial 9-1-1 your call will be answered.

    State-of-the-art call-taking and mappingequipment is used in emergency dispatch

    for more than fty emergency service

    agencies throughout the region.

    Texoma dispatchers answered more than

    9-1-1 as yar.

    85,750 cas

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    14/22

    criminaljustice/emergencyplanning

    TCOGs Criminal Justice & Emergency Planning

    staff coordinate with law enforcement, re,emergency management & nonprot agencies

    in the Texoma region to provide equipment,training, & services to our community, resulting in

    for Homeland Security & interoperabilitycommunications projects, and

    to support youth intervention, investigation, child

    advocacy, victim services, and law enforcementprojects.

    $1.2 mii

    $400,000

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    15/22

    community&economic development

    This program helps communities

    achieve long-term competitivedevelopment through investmentsin human, information, and naturalresources, with the ultimate goal of

    improving quality of life.

    Last year, CED staff coordinated apublic-private partnership to develop a

    brad fr txma.

    rgia rism

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    16/22

    miciasolid waste

    This program provides funding and

    assistance to local governments,school districts, and special districtsto combat illegal dumping, promoterecycling, and ultimately reduce the

    amount of waste sent to landlls.

    f hazards mariaand e-waste were collected and

    properly disposed of in 2011.

    ovr 30 s

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    17/22

    rasrai/mpo

    TCOG provides staff support to the

    Sherman-Denison MetropolitanPlanning Organization (MPO), which isresponsible for planning transportation

    investments to meet mobility needswithin the urban area.

    In 2011, the MPO completed the

    trasrai Md.

    25-Yar

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    18/22

    dmgrahicinformation pai tas

    1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

    Cooke CountyFannin County Grayson County Texoma Region

    0

    50,000

    100,000

    150,000

    200,000

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    19/22

    txma Cci f GvrmsCombined Statement of Revenues,Expenditures and Changes in Fund

    Balances

    Years Ended April 30, 2011 and 2010

    Cs Cagry

    ReVenueS

    FederalStateLocal & in-kindInterest

    ta Rvs

    eXpenDItuReS

    Direct Salary CostsEmployee Benet Costs

    TravelIndirect Cost AllocationSuppliesContract ServicesEquipmentOther Direct Costs

    SubcontractsIn Kind ServicesOther

    ta exdirs

    Excess (Deciency) of Revenues over ExpendituresNet Change in Fund BalancesFund Balances Beginning of Year

    Fd Baacs ed f Yar

    2011*

    $12,748,262$1,440,445$3,979,174

    $1,899

    $18,169,780

    $2,409,022$896,229

    $272,598$1,019,154

    $383,224$346,938$691,335

    $1,914,089

    $5,109,369$4,327,631

    $378,601

    $17,748,190

    $421,590$421,590$922,741

    $1,344,331

    2010

    $10,133,4$2,141,7$2,438,3

    $3,6

    $14,717,1

    $2,175,3$810,9

    $191,5$797,3$323,7$497,0$683,4$286,3

    $4,344,7$167,6

    $4,165,6

    $14,443,9

    $273,1$273,1$649,5

    $922,7

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

    *Unaudited

    ASSetS 2011* 2010

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    20/22

    txma Cci f GvrmsStatement of Net Assets

    Years Ended April 30, 2011 and 2010

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

    ASSetS

    Crr Asss

    Cash and Cash EquivalentsAccounts ReceivablePrepaid ExpendituresUnder-allocated Indirect Costs

    ta Crr Asss

    n-Crr Asss

    Other AssetsCapital Assets, net

    ta n-Crr Asss

    ta Asss

    lIABIlItIeS

    Crr liabiiis

    Accounts PayableUnearned RevenueOver-allocated Employee Benet CostsCurrent Portion of Accrued Compensation AbsencesCurrent Portion of Notes Payable

    ta Crr liabiiis

    n-Crr liabiiis

    Notes Payable, net of Current PortionAccrued Vacation

    ta n-Crr liabiiis

    ta liabiiis

    net ASSetS

    Invested in Capital Assets, Net of Related DebtUnrestricted

    ta n Asss

    2011*

    $1,737,633$629,902$33,849

    $218,055

    $2,619,439

    $0$2,492,253

    $2,492,253

    $5,111,692

    $246,540$1,110,928

    $108,951$24,670

    $136,525

    $1,627,614

    $811,717$74,757

    $886,474

    $2,514,088

    $1,680,536$917,068

    $2,597,604

    2010

    $1,236,2$876,3$28,5$27,8

    $2,169,1

    $2,701,6

    $2,701,6

    $4,870,7

    $302,4$879,9$63,9$21,5

    $126,0

    $1,393,9

    $935,4$64,6

    $1,000,0

    $2,393,9

    $1,640,1$836,6

    $2,476,7*Unaudited

    FYe 2011 G i B d FYe2011 M b hi S h Di i d C

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    21/22

    txma Cci f Gvrms

    1117 Gallagher DriveSherman, Texas 75090

    (903) 893-2161(800) 677-8264

    www.tcog.com

    FYe 2011 Gvrig Bardand Ofcers

    Cary Wacker, PresidentAl Smith, Vice PresidentJohnny Waldrip, Secretary/Treasurer

    Bill LindsayBob ThomasCecil Jones

    Roy FloydJohn RoaneGlenn LochRobert BradyJanet GottFrances WestTommy CarterCreta L. Spanky CarterRobert Stephens

    FYe 2011 MmbrshiCiis ad Cis

    Cooke CountyFannin CountyGrayson CountyCity of BaileyCity of BellsCity of BonhamCity of Callisburg

    City of CollinsvilleCity of DenisonCity of Dodd CityCity of EctorCity of GainesvilleCity of GunterCity of Honey GroveCity of HoweCity of KnollwoodCity of Ladonia

    City of LeonardTown of LindsayCity of MuensterTown of Oak RidgeCity of PottsboroTown of RavennaCity of SadlerCity of SavoyCity of ShermanCity of SouthmaydCity of Tioga

    City of Tom BeanCity of TrentonCity of Valley ViewCity of Van AlstyneCity of WhitesboroCity of WhitewrightTown of Windom

    Sch Disrics ad CgBells ISDBonham ISDCallisburn ISDCollinsville ISDDenison ISDDodd City ISDEctor ISDEra ISD

    Fannindell ISDGainesville ISDGrayson County CollegeGunter ISDHoney Grove ISDHowe ISDLeonard ISDLindsay ISDMuenster ISDMuenster Sacred Heart

    No Central Tx CollegePottsboro ISDSam Rayburn ISDSavoy ISDSherman ISDSivells Bend ISDTioga ISDTom Bean ISDTrenton ISDValley View ISDVan Alstyne ISD

    Walnut Bend ISDWhitesboro ISDWhitewright ISD

    Asscia MmbrsBonham Chamber of CommerDenison Chamber of CommerTexoma Housing Partners

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt

  • 8/3/2019 2011 Texoma COG Annual Report

    22/22

    Agig Srvics Darm

    Karen BrayCi Srvics DarmAllison MintonAdmiisrai/Fiac DarmTerrell Culbertson

    tCoG exciv DircrSusan B. Thomas, PhD

    Aa Rr Dsig

    Sean NortonAa Rr CcDan Acree

    The Texoma Council of Governments is a voluntary

    association of the local governments in Cooke,Fannin, and Grayson Counties. Established

    in 1968, the Texoma Council of Governments

    promotes economy and efciency in the coordinated

    planning and development of the tri-county region

    through its community and economic development

    activities. Either directly, or through contractors, the

    Council provides housing, utility assistance, and

    weatherization services for low-income citizens in

    the region and assists the elderly through a variety of

    Area Agency on Aging programs. The Council also

    facilitates the delivery of grant funding for homeland

    security, criminal justice, and transportation needs.

    2011 AnnuAl RepoRt