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Midyear report: district remains "on track" despite lost contract, staffing and vehicle needs noted
Summary
Clint told the Wasatch County Solid Waste Disposal District board the district is "right on track" six months into the year despite lower revenue after losing a Forest Service contract; he reported growth of roughly 3,000 residential customers and said the district plans vehicle purchases and to hire a mechanic.
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Clint, a district staff presenter, delivered the board's midyear financial and operations report, saying the district remains "right on track" for the year even after losing a Forest Service contract earlier in the period. "We're 6 months into the year. We project we're right on track," he said, while noting some revenue lines were lower and some expenditure lines higher due to contract changes and accounting shifts.
Clint said the district has added about 3,000 residential customers since the start of the year and is seeing growth among commercial accounts, which has helped revenue. He described operational needs tied to growth: the district is attempting to acquire another road/semi truck (he estimated a replacement could cost "upwards of a 120,000") and is interviewing candidates to hire an additional mechanic to manage increasing fleet complexity and maintenance scheduling. He also reported facility maintenance work, including a roughly $4,000 protective cage around the scale building to protect attendants.
Board members asked for context on prior years' cleanup costs and how revenue shortfalls tied to contract changes will be reconciled in budgeting. Clint said the June cleanup went smoothly and that previous years where revenue impacts were larger could reach roughly $30,000 in lost revenue. The report concluded with the board acknowledging operational pressures while accepting that current revenue trends plus customer growth keep the district in a stable position for the remainder of the year.
