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HomeMy WebLinkAbout030920_ra01 10:00 a.m. Regular Agenda Commissioners Chambers JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AGENDA REQUEST TO: Board of County Commissioners Philip Morley, County Administrator FROM: Leslie Locke, Executive Assistant DATE: March 9, 2020 SUBJECT: UPDATE re: Washington State Department of Natural Resources Quarterly County Income Report STATEMENT OF ISSUE: Mona Griswold, DNR Regional Manager, and Drew Rosanbalm, DNR State Lands Assistant, will provide the Commissioners with an update regarding the Washington State Department of Natural Resources Quarterly County Income Report. FISCAL IMPACT: DNR Representatives will discuss timber sales and revenue reports. RECOMMENDATION: No Action Required REVI ED BY: 1 ip . imstrator Date .0.SHINGT04, teri RECEIVED Op NATuaPN- FEB 12 2020 HILARY 5.FRANZ COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS February 6, 2020 JEFFERSON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The Honorable Greg Brotherton, Chair Jefferson County Board of Commissioners P.O. Box 1220 Port Townsend,WA 98368 Dear Commissioner Brotherton: The Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) manages approximately 14,705 acres of State Forest Transfer and Purchase Lands that benefit Jefferson County. These lands generated $1,632,000 in calendar year 2019. Net value under contract for calendar year 2020 is estimated at$1,684,000 from activities expected to occur under current contracts. The income information in this report does not include anticipated revenues from additional planned activities (contracts harvests, leases, easements, etc.) for which contracts have not been finalized. These income estimates are net after the current agency management cost percentage has been applied. Some counties receive portions of their income from leases and fees; however, the majority of income reflected in this report is derived from timber sales. As most revenue stems from timber sales, these projections can fluctuate depending upon when timber harvests occur. Market conditions, weather, contract requirements, and regulatory requirements influence timber purchasers' decisions about when to harvest. I appreciate how necessary revenue is to the success of county functions. DNR consistently strives to ensure that we realize the maximum available income from the State Forest Transfer and Purchase Lands. Should you have any questions regarding this information, please contact Mona Griswold, Olympic Region Manager, at 360-374-2800 or at mona.griswold@dnr.wa.gov. Sincerely, .1 / r?fib 4 Hilary `` anz Commissioner of Public Lands Enclosures .. PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER.DNR IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. r�l� HILARY S.FRANZ DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 360-902-1000 COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS 1111 WASHINGTON STREET SE FAX 360-902-1775 CPL@DNR.WA.GOV MAIL STOP 47001 TRS 711 OLYMPIA,WA 98504-7001 WWW.DNR.WA.GOV COUNTY INCOME REPORT EXPLANATION OF TABLES January 2020 Two categories of lands are managed by the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) specifically to benefit counties: 1. State Forest Transfer Lands. Lands acquired by counties through tax foreclosures were transferred to DNR to manage. Management fee rates are established by the Board of Natural Resources. Currently, counties receive 75 percent of the revenue from these lands. 2. State Forest Purchase Lands. State-issued bonds were used to acquire certain parcels from private owners. Typically, these forest lands had been severely logged and were in need of active management. Allocation of revenue from these lands was determined when purchase was authorized, as follows: 26.5 percent to the county in which the property is located; 50 percent to DNR for management expenses; and the remaining 23.5 percent to the State General Fund. Nineteen counties include these types of State Forest Lands within their county boundaries. Income from management activities on State Forest Lands is designated for allocation to several taxing districts in each county. Only a small amount is available to the county for discretionary use. Revenue from State Forest Lands originates primarily from timber sales. These amounts vary widely as market conditions fluctuate. Smaller portions of revenue are derived from activities such as communication site leases, rights-of-way easements for utilities and roads, special forest products, special uses, and interest. Income will also vary with the number of revenue-generating activities within a given year. Variables responsible for high revenues in one year can lead to reduced income the following year. • Table 1 shows the annual revenue for each county from calendar year 2009 through calendar year 2019. This table illustrates the variability in total revenues from year to year. • Table 2 shows projected revenue for all 19 counties from all activities on State Forest Lands for calendar year 2019. • Table 2A shows projected revenue for each timber sale on State Forest Lands in your county anticipated to occur for 2020 and beyond (enclosed if applicable). • Table 3 shows the volume and net value under contract as of December 31, 2019 that is not currently scheduled for harvest until after December 2020 (enclosed if applicable). Projections were developed by DNR region staff by contacting each timber purchaser that has rights to an upcoming sale. Purchasers were asked how much and when they planned to harvest the timber from each sale. These projected timber revenues should be considered rough estimates only; actual activity will depend on individual sale characteristics (species, volume, location, etc.), combined with outside market factors as determined by each purchaser. The schedule of future timber sales from State Forest Lands in your county is available upon request from Department of Natural Resources' region staff. r- cr 0 CO M N CO CO 0 .7 CO 0 o r- CO o to ,- to r-CO C)OD0 r 0 CO SO d Lt) r COC O CD CO r 4 i- CO d' CO Lt) 0 d U) CO t^ tD CV C) t- U) 0 CO C) d' CO 40 N 0 CO CO U) co O O) 0 r- OD OD N OD t06 CV - h U) CO h cc N- M C) miN r r N. CO 0 M0 40 d• r tt) CO 0) d' N C) CO CO N- CO 0 = CO to t0 al, r` Lt) t? Ln t0 N. CO r W I. U) N CO La N O t0 N r r c! r Nd` d r 4 N Lo N 4 tom•' T- r r„ ,- 64 64 d 0 d O 00 N M N. In r` 0 r CO CO O) CA N. N- 0 CO U) N- O CO d' N r- d' co O co co co co O O O) co N- O r- CO O) d:, 0 r 0) O) 0 c0 CO N r d r N. 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N. r O) d co r 0 0 LC) N N r O) co d L0 1:1CD W U yr '- CO 00 M N N CO M N r co- r• C'M N- r CV Cr; > > r` U a Q r .69 U E a) 2 12 n C U CA CD N N O O 0 d a cu U L N CC Q O C ~ .O 2 ▪ D JD _c E a) 0 as c r E N = o w To' ' Q C E O O f� O CU (DOCrU3 = U § E .0 - Y >, 2 7, c 1 • > as al ai O 0 0 0 2 • C .� .V C6 c:D (s O `1 1 C 0 p O I- UU (75UC3 5YY2 J2d6: u) u) u) (n I- I- Z Table 2. Total Projected Revenues to Counties from State Forest Transfers and Purchase Lands ' (Dollars in Thousands) January thru June 2020 July thru December 2020 County High Medium High Medium Clallam $2,316.0 $2,792.8 $334.0 $1,264.2 Clark 2,017.0 2,237.1 152.9 232.0 Cowlitz 21.2 46.5 22.4 149.8 Grays Harbor 1,209.1 2,042.7 0.7 109.1 Jefferson 1,133.7 1,133.7 269.7 549.9 King 1,455.3 1,556.8 999.0 1,913.2 Kitsap 33.4 33.4 26.1 26.1 Klickitat 7.4 7.4 4.9 4.9 Lewis 3,043.3 5,248.1 236.2 3,573.5 Mason 1,322.8 1,322.8 509.6 509.6 Pacific 390.2 1,207.8 0.9 26.8 Pierce 4.0 4.0 0.0 0.0 Skagit 1,689.0 3,064.0 22.9 1,041.6 Skamania 19.1 19.1 13.8 153.0 Snohomish 931.7 2,952.8 100.7 2,854.4 Stevens 31.7 31.7 67.1 67.1 Thurston 3,170.0 5,696.6 2,611.4 3,914.9 Wahkiakum 1,203.9 1,203.9 0.5 0.5 Whatcom 551.5 881.3 25.0 469.4 Totals $20,550.4 $31,482.6 $5,397.7 $16,859.9 1/ High -90 percent reliability that timber harvest will occur and stated revenue will be transmitted. Medium -50 percent reliability that timber harvest will occur and stated revenue will be transmitted. Note: Projected revenues are based on timber purchaser's logging plans as of December 2019. These plans change with changes in the economy and the business needs of each purchaser. 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