1
2017 ANNUAL REPORT HIGHLIGHTS The City of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada for the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2017 2017 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Assets & Liabilities: Financial assets in 2017 were $1.654 billion (2016 $1.353 billion), an increase of $301.0 million from the prior year. Long-term Debt: Revenue & Expenses: Financial liabilities in 2017 were $922.3 million (2016 $854.9 million) an increase of $67.4 million from the prior year. The timing of payments at year end and year-end accruals impacted the cash/ investment and liability positions. Revenues in 2017 were $1,173.2 million (2016 $885.9 million), an increase of $287.3 million. Taxation revenues (property taxes and taxation from other governments) in 2017 were $500.1 million (2016 $470.6 million), an increase of $29.5 million. Revenues in the financial statements are different from the budget book: Taxation revenue is not included in the budget revenue. Total taxation revenue is equal to the net tax levy The treatment of Enersource equity and dividends is accounted for differently in the financial statements and budget book (see below) Expenses in 2017 were $845.9 million (2016 $826.6 million), an increase of $19.3 million. Expenses in the financial statements are different from budget book in a few ways: Amortization and post-employment benefits are included in the City’s financial statements but not included or reported in the budget book. Transfers to own Reserves and Reserve Funds (R&RFs) are considered as expenses in the budget book. These transfers are eliminated and not included in the financial statements. Debt principal payments are considered as expenses in the budget book. However in the financial statements these debt payments are treated as a reduction on the debt amount on the balance sheet. Operating expenses in financial statements include non-capitalized costs in capital projects, including labour, materials, contractor services, financial expenses. (TCA reclassification). In the Budget, these costs are considered as capital expenses. Reserves and Reserve Fund balances at the end of 2017 totalled $393.9 million (2016 $393.5 million), an increase of $0.4 million from the prior year. We keep our City vital and resilient by maintaining $8.1 billion of infrastructure assets (net book value), managing associated debt responsibly and planning for the future. For these purposes, Mississauga budgeted and collected a dedicated capital infrastructure and debt repayment levy in 2017 as part of the overall tax levy. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION (IN $000) 2017 2016 Financial Assets 1,654,024 1,353,382 Total Liabilities 922,380 854,923 Non-Financial Assets 8,123,960 8,029,842 Accumulated Surplus 8,855,604 8,528,301 STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS (IN $000) 2017 2016 Total Revenue 1,173,176 885,891 Total Expense 845,873 826,598 Annual Surplus 327,303 59,293 Assets & Liabilities (in $millions) 2017 2016 Financial Assets Total Liabilities Non-Financial Assets $1,654.0 $1,353.4 $922.4 $854.9 $8,124.0 $8,029.8 Long-term Debt (Total Outstanding $155.9 million at the end of 2017) 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2014 44.2 36.6 80.8 2015 38.5 32.3 40.0 110.8 2016 32.9 27.9 36.0 37.6 134.4 2017 27.4 24.1 32.0 33.5 38.9 155.9 2013 50.0 50.0 Reserves and Reserve Funds ($millions) 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 $393.5 $354.2 $333.3 $308.8 $66.2 $62.1 $45.1 $327.3 $393.9 $71.3 $322.6 $292.1 $288.2 $259.6 $49.2 Total Reserves Total Reserve Funds The City of Mississauga uses debt very conservatively. In 2017, the City issued $38.9 million of debt to help fund capital investments that safeguard our infrastructure, bringing the City’s total debt balance to $155.9 million at year end. This level of debt is substantially below the debt capacity limits for municipalities specified in provincial regulation. The City has a 90% interest in Enersource Corporation and is accounted for on the modified equity basis in the consolidated financial statements. A Statement of Operations or Income Statement is a report showing how much was received (revenues) and spent (expenses). Annual surplus is the difference between revenues and expenses. When the balance is positive, this means that there was enough revenue to cover the expenses. Revenue & Expenses (in $millions) 2017 2016 Total Revenue Total Expense $1,173.2 $885.9 $845.9 $826.6 CONSOLIDATED EXPENSES BY SERVICE (IN $MILLIONS) $322.5 $189.3 $162.2 $125.7 $22.9 $19.7 $2.5 $0.6 $0.5 Transportation Services General Government Services Recreation and Cultural Services Protection Services Planning and Development Services Environmental Services Loss on disposal of tangible capital assets Health Services Social and Family Services 2017 FINANCIAL REPORT For full details of the 2017 Financial Report, click on the link below mississauga.ca/portal/cityhall/financereports A Statement of Financial Position or Balance Sheet summarizes what the City owns (assets) and owes (liabilities) at a specific point in time. Financial assets are similar to cash resources and are more liquid than other tangible physical assets. Non-financial assets are physical assets that are owned and will be used for future services, including tangible capital assets, inventories and prepaid expenses. Accumulated surplus is an indicator of the City’s overall financial health. I’m pleased to present the City of Mississauga’s 2017 Annual Report Highlights, also called the Popular Report. It provides a quick overview of the City’s financial position as at December 31, 2017. We’re proud of our tradition of strong financial leadership and transparency in reporting, and hope that you enjoy this report’s unique format. Here you’ll read about some of our 2017 achievements, including the City’s 14th annual ‘AAA-stable’ rating from Standard & Poor’s, and our continued success in delivering value for money. In spite of ongoing pressures from inflation, increased demand for transit and other services, emergencies, and our obligation to maintain the City’s infrastructure, Mississauga ended 2017 financially stronger than in 2016, with a larger accumulated surplus. This was mostly due to growth in its investment in the electricity utility Enersource, which merged in 2017 into a new company, Alectra. The financial highlights in this report are extracted from the City’s Audited Financial Statements, which appear in the 2017 Financial Report. In that report, you will find more information about these highlights and others, as well as explanations on performance variance. To access it, go to mississauga.ca/portal/cityhall/financereports GARY KENT, CPA, CGA Commissioner, Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer Reserves and Reserve Funds are established by Council. These funds are set aside to help offset future capital needs, obligations, pressures and costs. They are drawn upon to finance specific purpose capital and operating expenditures as designated by Council, to minimize tax rate fluctuations due to unanticipated expenditure and revenue shortfalls, and to fund ongoing programs. AIRPORT Toronto Pearson International Airport is located in Mississauga, Canada’s busiest airport, among the top 30 in the world. HIGHWAYS The only city in the GTA serviced by seven major highways. RAILWAYS Served by two national railways, Canadian National (CN) and Canadian Pacific (CP). PUBLIC TRANSIT MiWay is the third largest municipal transit system in Ontario servicing approximately 39.8 million riders annually. TRANSPORTATION $8.1 billion CAPITAL ASSETS 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS $762.1 $781.2 $993.1 $885.9 $1,173.2 CONSOLIDATED REVENUES BY TYPE (IN $MILLIONS) $500.2 $249.1 $202.7 $90.6 $48.9 $37.6 $14.2 $11.7 $9.1 $6.1 $3.0 Taxation User Charges Development contributions Applied Recovery Charges Investment Income Equity in Income of Enersource Corporation Contributed Assets Penalties and interest on Taxes Other income Funding transfers from other governments Equity in Gain on Exchange of Investment in Enersource Holdings Inc. 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 TOTALS $845.9 $826.6 $773.6 $804.0 $736.9 CONSOLIDATED EXPENSES BY TYPE (IN $MILLIONS) $491.1 $134.0 $78.2 $70.1 $60.2 $6.8 $3.0 $2.5 Salaries, Wages, and Benefits Amortization Contracted Services Rents and Financial Expenses Materials and Supplies External Transfers to Others Debt interest Loss on Disposal of Assets WITHIN COMMUTING DISTANCE 15 MAJOR UNIVERSITIES 17 TECHNICAL COLLEGES HIGHER EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO MISSISSAUGA SHERIDAN COLLEGE Hazel McCallion Campus 11 community centres 7 outdoor pools 25 ice pads 32,500 City- owned trees maintained MAINTAINING OUR INFRASTRUCTURE 62 stormwater management facilities $4.4 billion worth of roads and bridges over 5,660 lane km 500 km bike lanes, multi-use trails and off-road trails 261 bridges and culvert structures 80 rehabilitated railways + 1 bridge ADVANCING ON OUR STRATEGIC VISION Over 90,000 registered businesses largest city in Canada published datasets in the Open Data Catalogue 19 Mississauga stops with Hurontario Light Rail Transit Project 109 COUNCIL OF MAYOR +11 COUNCILLORS 72,200 acres AREA OF MISSISSAUGA 772,000 POPULATION ABOUT MISSISSAUGA 6 th LARGEST CITY IN CANADA DELIVERING THE RIGHT SERVICES CITY ACTIVITY IN 2017 35 By-laws actively enforced 8,180 fire safety inspections 263 playgrounds 3,120 ha of parkland 391,830 hours of parkland maintenance 62,175 trees planted through the One Million Trees program 250,286 3-1-1 Citizen Contact Centre calls 44,875 online service requests 4,699 Pingstreet service requests 7 new service options added on Pingstreet 18 libraries 432 public computers 1.3 million items available 717,414 visitors to Celebration Square 179 performances and activity days at Meadowvale Theatre 7 committee meetings publicly live streamed Over 4,000 construction permits issued 79,000 building inspections 1.54 million MiWay service hours 82 MiWay transit routes 3,675 MiWay bus stops 10 added transit shelters 45,000 additional MiWay service hours in 2017 DELIVERING VALUE FOR MONEY 1% Budget Reduction program resulting in $4.1m cost savings and efficiencies Credit Rating (Standard & Poors) for the 14 th year AAA Completion of Mississauga Transitway: 12 Stations 18 kilometre dedicated bus corridor Crosses the city east-west in 30 minutes 90% SHAREHOLDER IN ENERSOURCE $1.3 billion CONSTRUCTION PERMITS ISSUED ECONOMY 73 Fortune 500 COMPANIES TOP EMPLOYERS 1,000+ EMPLOYEES Air Canada Peel District School Board Trillium Health Partners Bell Canada Royal Bank of Canada City of Mississauga Walmart Inc Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board TD Canada Trust Region of Peel 976 Lean small improvements completed 53 Large Lean process improvements 2,200 staff with Lean training $4.2m in cost avoidance and cost savings since the start of Lean program LOCATION AND SIZE

AAA - Mississauga€¦ · AAA Completion of Mississauga Transitway: 12 Stations 18 kilometre dedicated bus corridor Crosses the city east-west in 30 minutes 90% SHAREHOLDER IN ENERSOURCE

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Page 1: AAA - Mississauga€¦ · AAA Completion of Mississauga Transitway: 12 Stations 18 kilometre dedicated bus corridor Crosses the city east-west in 30 minutes 90% SHAREHOLDER IN ENERSOURCE

2017 ANNUAL REPORT HIGHLIGHTSThe City of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada for the Fiscal Year Ended December 31, 2017

2017 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

Assets & Liabilities:Financial assets in 2017 were $1.654 billion (2016 $1.353 billion), an increase of $301.0 million from the prior year.

Long-term Debt:

Revenue & Expenses:

Financial liabilities in 2017 were $922.3 million (2016 $854.9 million) an increase of $67.4 million from the prior year. The timing of payments at year end and year-end accruals impacted the cash/investment and liability positions.

Revenues in 2017 were $1,173.2 million (2016 $885.9 million), an increase of $287.3 million.

Taxation revenues (property taxes and taxation from other governments) in 2017 were $500.1 million (2016 $470.6 million), an increase of $29.5 million.

Revenues in the financial statements are different from the budget book:

• Taxation revenue is not included in the budget revenue. Total taxation revenue is equal to the net tax levy

• The treatment of Enersource equity and dividends is accounted for differently in the financial statements and budget book (see below)

Expenses in 2017 were $845.9 million (2016 $826.6 million), an increase of $19.3 million.

Expenses in the financial statements are different from budget book in a few ways:

• Amortization and post-employment benefits are included in the City’s financial statements but not included or reported in the budget book.

• Transfers to own Reserves and Reserve Funds (R&RFs) are considered as expenses in the budget book. These transfers are eliminated and not included in the financial statements.

• Debt principal payments are considered as expenses in the budget book. However in the financial statements these debt payments are treated as a reduction on the debt amount on the balance sheet.

• Operating expenses in financial statements include non-capitalized costs in capital projects, including labour, materials, contractor services, financial expenses. (TCA reclassification). In the Budget, these costs are considered as capital expenses.

Reserves and Reserve Fund balances at the end of 2017 totalled $393.9 million (2016 $393.5 million), an increase of $0.4 million from the prior year.

We keep our City vital and resilient by maintaining $8.1 billion of infrastructure assets (net book value), managing associated debt responsibly and planning for the future. For these purposes, Mississauga budgeted and collected a dedicated capital infrastructure and debt repayment levy in 2017 as part of the overall tax levy.

STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION (IN $000) 2017 2016

Financial Assets 1,654,024 1,353,382

Total Liabilities 922,380 854,923

Non-Financial Assets 8,123,960 8,029,842

Accumulated Surplus 8,855,604 8,528,301

STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS (IN $000)

2017 2016

Total Revenue 1,173,176 885,891

Total Expense 845,873 826,598

Annual Surplus 327,303 59,293

Assets & Liabilities(in $millions)

2017

2016

Financial Assets Total Liabilities Non-Financial Assets

$1,6

54.0

$1,3

53.4

$922

.4

$854

.9

$8,1

24.0

$8,0

29.8

Long-term Debt(Total Outstanding $155.9 million at the end of 2017)

2017

2016

2015

2014

2013

2014

44.2

36.6

80.8

2015

38.5

32.3

40.0

110.8

2016

32.9

27.9

36.0

37.6

134.4

2017

27.4

24.1

32.0

33.5

38.9

155.9

2013

50.0

50.0

Reserves and Reserve Funds($millions)

2017 2016 2015 2014 2013

$393.5 $354.2 $333.3 $308.8

$66.2

$62.1 $45.1

$327.3

$393.9

$71.3

$322.6 $292.1 $288.2 $259.6

$49.2

Total Reserves

Total Reserve Funds

The City of Mississauga uses debt very conservatively. In 2017, the City issued $38.9 million of debt to help fund capital investments that safeguard our infrastructure, bringing the City’s total debt balance to $155.9 million at year end. This level of debt is substantially below the debt capacity limits for municipalities specified in provincial regulation.

The City has a 90% interest in Enersource Corporation and is accounted for on the modified equity basis in the consolidated financial statements.

A Statement of Operations or Income Statement is a report showing how much was received (revenues) and spent (expenses). Annual surplus is the difference between revenues and expenses. When the balance is positive, this means that there was enough revenue to cover the expenses.

Revenue & Expenses(in $millions)

2017

2016

Total Revenue Total Expense

$1,173.2

$885.9 $845.9 $826.6

CONSOLIDATED EXPENSES BY SERVICE(IN $MILLIONS)

$322.5

$189.3 $162.2 $125.7 $22.9 $19.7 $2.5 $0.6 $0.5

Tran

spo

rtat

ion

Ser

vice

s

Gen

eral

Gov

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ent

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s

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Hea

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So

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Fam

ily S

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ces

2017 FINANCIAL REPORT

For full details of the 2017 Financial Report, click on the link below mississauga.ca/portal/cityhall/financereports

A Statement of Financial Position or Balance Sheet summarizes what the City owns (assets) and owes (liabilities) at a specific point in time.

Financial assets are similar to cash resources and are more liquid than other tangible physical assets.

Non-financial assets are physical assets that are owned and will be used for future services, including tangible capital assets, inventories and prepaid expenses.

Accumulated surplus is an indicator of the City’s overall financial health.

I’m pleased to present the City of Mississauga’s 2017 Annual Report Highlights, also called the Popular Report. It provides a quick overview of the City’s financial position as at December 31, 2017.We’re proud of our tradition of strong financial leadership and transparency in reporting, and hope that you enjoy this report’s unique format.Here you’ll read about some of our 2017 achievements, including the City’s 14th annual ‘AAA-stable’ rating from Standard & Poor’s, and our continued success in delivering value for money. In spite of ongoing pressures

from inflation, increased demand for transit and other services, emergencies, and our obligation to maintain the City’s infrastructure, Mississauga ended 2017 financially stronger than in 2016, with a larger accumulated surplus. This was mostly due to growth in its investment in the electricity utility Enersource, which merged in 2017 into a new company, Alectra.The financial highlights in this report are extracted from the City’s Audited Financial Statements, which appear in the 2017 Financial Report. In that report, you will find more information about these highlights and others, as well as explanations on performance variance. To access it, go to mississauga.ca/portal/cityhall/financereports

GARY KENT, CPA, CGA Commissioner, Corporate Services and Chief Financial Officer

Reserves and Reserve Funds are established by Council. These funds are set aside to help offset future capital needs, obligations, pressures and costs. They are drawn upon to finance specific purpose capital and operating expenditures as designated by Council, to minimize tax rate fluctuations due to unanticipated expenditure and revenue shortfalls, and to fund ongoing programs.

AIRPORT

Toronto Pearson International Airport is located in Mississauga, Canada’s busiest airport, among the top 30 in the world.

HIGHWAYS

The only city in the GTA serviced by seven major highways.

RAILWAYS

Served by two national railways, Canadian National (CN) and Canadian Pacific (CP).

PUBLIC TRANSIT

MiWay is the third largest municipal transit system in Ontario servicing approximately 39.8 million riders annually.

TRANSPORTATION

$8.1 billionCAPITAL ASSETS

20132014201520162017

TOTA

LS

$762.1$781.2$993.1$885.9$1,173.2

CONSOLIDATED REVENUES BY TYPE(IN $MILLIONS)

$500.2

$249.1

$202.7

$90.6 $48.9 $37.6 $14.2 $11.7 $9.1 $6.1 $3.0

Taxa

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Dev

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Inc.

20132014201520162017

TOTA

LS

$845.9 $826.6 $773.6 $804.0 $736.9

CONSOLIDATED EXPENSES BY TYPE(IN $MILLIONS)

$491.1

$134.0 $78.2 $70.1 $60.2 $6.8 $3.0 $2.5

Sal

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Ajax

Pickering

Whitby

Oshawa

Clarington

Scugog

Brock

Durham

Georgina

EastGwillimbury

Newmarket

AuroraWhitchurch-StouffvilleRichmond

Hill

Markham

King

YorkPeel

Uxbridge

km

0 10 20 30 40

WITHIN COMMUTING DISTANCE

15MAJOR UNIVERSITIES

17 TECHNICAL COLLEGES

HIGHER EDUCATION

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO MISSISSAUGA

SHERIDAN COLLEGE Hazel McCallion Campus

11 community centres7 outdoor pools25 ice pads

32,500 City-owned trees maintained

MAINTAINING OUR INFRASTRUCTURE

62 stormwater management facilities

$4.4 billion worth of roads and bridgesover 5,660 lane km500 km bike lanes, multi-use trails and off-road trails261 bridges and culvert structures80 rehabilitated railways + 1 bridge

ADVANCING ON OUR STRATEGIC VISION

Over 90,000 registered businesses

largest city in Canada

published datasets in the Open Data Catalogue

19 Mississauga stops with Hurontario Light Rail Transit Project

109

COUNCIL OF MAYOR +11 COUNCILLORS

72,200 acres AREA OF MISSISSAUGA

772,000 POPULATION

ABOUT MISSISSAUGA

6th LARGEST CITY

IN CANADA

DELIVERING THE RIGHT SERVICES

CITY ACTIVITY IN 2017

35 By-laws actively enforced

8,180 fire safety inspections

263 playgrounds3,120 ha of parkland391,830 hours of parkland maintenance62,175 trees planted through the One Million Trees program

250,286 3-1-1 Citizen Contact Centre calls44,875 online service requests4,699 Pingstreet service requests7 new service options added on Pingstreet

18 libraries432 public computers1.3 million items available

717,414 visitors to Celebration Square179 performances and activity days at Meadowvale Theatre

7 committee meetings publicly live streamed

Over 4,000 construction permits issued79,000 building inspections

1.54 million MiWay service hours82 MiWay transit routes3,675 MiWay bus stops10 added transit shelters45,000 additional MiWay service hours in 2017

DELIVERING VALUE FOR MONEY

1% Budget Reduction program resulting in $4.1m cost savings and efficiencies

Credit Rating (Standard & Poors) for the 14th year

AAACompletion of Mississauga Transitway:

12 Stations18 kilometre dedicated bus corridorCrosses the city east-west in 30 minutes

90%SHAREHOLDER IN ENERSOURCE

$1.3 billion CONSTRUCTION PERMITS ISSUED

ECONOMY

73 Fortune

500 COMPANIES

TOP EMPLOYERS 1,000+ EMPLOYEESAir CanadaPeel District School BoardTrillium Health PartnersBell CanadaRoyal Bank of CanadaCity of MississaugaWalmart IncDufferin-Peel Catholic District School BoardTD Canada TrustRegion of Peel

976 Lean small improvements completed53 Large Lean process improvements2,200 staff with Lean training$4.2m in cost avoidance and cost savings since the start of Lean program

LOCATION AND SIZE