Agmt93 Municipal Resource Consu - Laserfiche WebLink

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3. SCOPE Sections 3, 4, 5 and 6 describe the scope, procedures, timing and deliverables for the Core GRIP Services. Optional GRIP Services are described under Section 7. GRIP provides the City with standardized, integrated and quarterly-updated data on all key revenue sources and revenue generators in one database. Specifically, the GRIP database shall encompass: 0 The land parcels, major buildings, and users (commercial, industrial, institutional, governmental, residential) located within the City's boundaries; and 0 The City's major sources of general fund revenue including, but not limited to, the following: 0 Business License Tax 0 Franchise Fees 0 Property Tax 0 Sales/Use Tax 0 State Subventions 0 Transient Occupancy Tax 0 Utility Users Tax MRC defines a revenue generator as any entity that has a physical presence within the City. Such an entity may either occupy or own a parcel within the City, or be conducting business that generates revenue to the City. The GRIP database has at least one record for each revenue generator. As an option, the GRIP database can be expanded to include physical presence information (number of employees, land/building size) for the City's Core Revenue Generators. A Core Revenue Generator is defined as being one of the City's most significant entities in terms of revenue generation. A city typically has up to 150 Core Revenue Generators. GRIP is a relational database, designed for extraction of information by structuring appropriate queries. Imbedded in the database is geographic locational information that allow queries to be address-specific, address range- specific or parcel-specific. Should the City already possess an operational GIS system, GRIP will be customized to link with the existing system's parcel index. MRC's multi-disciplined staff also designs digitized mapping systems for cities. (See Section 7.0 Optional Services - Electronic Mapping.) 3 -