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Annual Report 2019-20
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2019 - 20 Annual Report
Operating revenue – where the money came from Statement of Financial Position
Throughout the financial year, Council received Figure 4 – Operating Revenue Sources 2019/20 The Statement of Financial Position (or balance sheet) measures what Council owns (i.e. its assets), and
a total of $97.2 million in operating revenues what we owe (i.e. liabilities) to determine the total community equity (net worth) at the end of each financial
(rates, fees, operating grants), $8.4 million in year. Overall, Council’s investment in community capital continues to grow steadily.
capital revenues (developer contributions,
capital grants) and $6.1 million recorded as Figure 6 summarises the movement in Council’s Figure 7 shows Council’s cash and debt holdings
revenue from Council’s share of investment in assets and liabilities that comprise community as at 30 June 2020 compared to the previous
Unitywater. equity. year. Cash levels have increased despite the
impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and
Figure 4 outlines the sources of Council’s $97.2 Figure 6 – Comparative Statement of Financial Council’s delivery of a large capital program.
million in operating revenue received in 2019/20. Position 2019/20 ($’000) Debt levels decreased as Council continues to
minimise its debt position. Overall, our net cash
Key Council revenue sources include: 2018/19 2019/20 position (i.e. cash less debt) still actually
($’000) ($’000) increased by $3.7 million during the year.
Rates and utility charges comprising general
Assets 1,095,611 1,146,785
rates, charges for waste collection and Figure 7 – Cash and Debt Comparison 2018/19
disposal, special rates such as the tourism ($’000)
Liabilities 53,035 56,987
and economic levy as well as other separate
rates and special charges. Community
The above breakdown in operating revenue 1,042,576 1,089,798
Fees and charges include a range of confirms that Council continues to have Equity
regulatory fees and charges as well as significant control over the majority of its income
revenue from commercial operations such sources, and as a result is not reliant on other
as holiday parks and waste management. levels of government or external agencies to
Interest revenue includes the return from the maintain its financial independence.
investment of available cash.
Revenue from other income includes tax
payments from Council’s shareholding in
Unitywater Assets – what we own
Operating expenditure – where the money goes Current assets are represented by cash,
investments, inventories and receivables
Figure 8 – Non-Current Assets and Community
Infrastructure 2019/20 ($’000)
Council expended a total of $96.6 million in Key Council expenditure sources include: (money owed to Council). Council’s current
undertaking operating activities during the assets as at 30 June 2020 equated to $69.0
Employee benefits - includes staff wages,
financial year. million.
superannuation, fees paid to Councillors and
other employment costs.
Figure 5 presents a breakdown by expenditure Non-current assets of over $1 billion includes
type for operating expenditure incurred during Depreciation expenditure – records the property, plant and equipment totalling $929
2019/20. consumption of community infrastructure million, as well as the value of Council’s
assets over their respective useful lives and investment in Unitywater. Property, Plant and
Figure 5 – Operating Expenses by Function 2019/20 provides an indication of the level of required Equipment represents community infrastructure
expenditure on the rehabilitation and which includes roads, bridges, stormwater,
renewal of existing assets annually. The buildings, land and other operational assets
revaluation of infrastructure assets during owned and controlled by Council.
the year has also impacted the annual
depreciation charge. The main non-current asset categories and their
Materials and services – include information respective values are shown in the Figure 8.
communication technology, consultancy
services, contractor services, electricity,
external hire, rentals, repairs and Liabilities – what we owe
maintenance, and advertising and
Money owed by Council is presented as both current and non-current liabilities in the statement of
donations.
financial position. Current liabilities are those amounts that are payable by Council within the next twelve
Finance and other costs – include interest months, and non-current liabilities are payable beyond the twelve month horizon.
paid on loan borrowings, fees associated
with the early repayment of borrowings and The most significant element is loans raised by Council to fund the investment in community
movement in the provision for future landfill infrastructure. Council’s total loan borrowings continued to reduce in 2019/20 as no new loans were drawn
rehabilitation costs. down and the standard annual loan repayment schedule was met
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Noosa Council | Annual Report 2019 – 2020 Page 4 Noosa Council | Annual Report 2019 – 2020 Page 5
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