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Annual Service Plan Reports 2004/05 Home
 
B.C. Home  Annual Service Plan Reports 2004/05   Report on Resources Adobe Acrobat Reader link page.

Report on Resources

The following Resource Summary presents expenditures and resources for 2004/05 by core business area. In addition to the five core business areas already discussed in this report, several other accounts are included to make the Report on Resources consistent with the Public Accounts.

2004/05 Resource Summary by Core Business Areas

Estimated1 Other
Authori-
zations2
Total Estimated Actual Variance (Actual minus Total Estimated)3
Operating Expenses ($000)
Corrections 174,169 0 174,169 173,614 (555)4
Policing and Community Safety 251,067 11,4905 262,557 265,033 2,4766
Compliance and Consumer Services 35,496 0 35,496 34,379 (1,117)7
Gaming Policy and Enforcement 15,142 0 15,142 14,489 (653)8
Liquor Control and Licensing 1 0 1 09 (1)
Executive and Support Services10 3,016 23211 3,248 3,098 (150)12
Statutory and Special Accounts13 24,514 6,20514 30,719 30,080 (639)15
Transfer from the General Account to the Inmate Work Program 0 (850)16 (850) (850) 0
Total 503,405 17,077 520,482 519,843 (639)
Full-time Equivalents (Direct FTEs)
Corrections 1,735 0 1,735 1,689 (46)17
Policing and Community Safety 245 0 245 244 (1)
Compliance and Consumer Services 396 0 396 378 (18)18
Gaming Policy and Enforcement 116 0 116 111 (5)
Liquor Control and Licensing 104 0 104 98 (6)
Executive and Support Services 25 0 25 25 0
Total 2,621 0 2,621 2,545 (76)
Ministry Capital Expenditures (Consolidated Revenue Fund) ($000)
Corrections 2,324 0 2,324 1,992 (332)19
Policing and Community Safety 1,679 0 1,679 1,810 13120
Compliance and Consumer Services 2,655 0 2,655 1,388 (1,267)21
Gaming Policy and Enforcement 320 0 320 52 (268)22
Liquor Control and Licensing 330 0 330 228 (102)
Executive and Support Services 150 0 150 70 (80)
Statutory and Special Accounts 93 0 93 19 (74)
Total 7,551 0 7,551 5,559 (1,992)
Other Financing Transactions ($000)

Compliance and Consumer Service

Receipts

Disbursements

Net Cash Source (Requirements)

0

1,500
 

(1,500)

0

0

 
0

0

1,500

 
(1,500)

0

0

 
0

0

(1,500)23

  
1,500 

Gaming Policy and Enforcement

Receipts

Disbursements

Net Cash Source (Requirements)

431

0

 
 431

0

0

 
0

431

0

 
431

0

0

 
0

Total Receipts

Total Disbursements

Total Net Cash Source (Requirements)

431

 
1,500

 

(1,069)

0

 
0

 

0

431

 
1,500

 
 
(1,069)

431

 
0

 
 
431

0

 
(1,500)

 
 
1,500


1  The "Estimated" amount corresponds to the Estimates as presented to the Legislative Assembly on February 17, 2004.
2  "Other Authorizations" includes additional allocations under Supplementary Estimates, Statutory Appropriations, and Contingencies (All Ministries) and New Programs.
3  Variance display convention has been changed this year to be consistent with the change introduced in the Public Accounts. Variance is in all cases "Actual" minus "Total Estimated".
4  Favourable variance of $555,000 is primarily due to savings in building occupancy costs.
5  Other Authorizations of $11,490,000 include $3,400,000 Supplemental Estimates (Police Services) and $8,090,000 from Contingencies ($3,700,000 Police Services, $1,800,000 Victim Services, and $2,590,000 Provincial Emergency Program).
6  Unfavourable variance of $2,476,000 is primarily due to Coroners Service costs for high-profile cases, Victim Services transfer payments and entitlement costs, and Provincial Emergency Program grants to provide support for tsunami preparedness.
7  Favourable variance of $1,117,000 is primarily due to savings resulting from a delay in the outcome of a human rights decision on drivers' medical exam costs.
8  Favourable variance of $653,000 is primarily due to lower than expected contract costs in the Problem Gambling Program.
9  This core business area is self-financing, with its operating expenses recovered from liquor licensing applications and fees. For financial reporting, operating expenses are shown as zero.
10  This business area consists of the offices of the Minister and Deputy Minister, and various agencies, boards and commissions, including salaries, benefits and allowances, and operating expenditures. It also includes the budget for centralized capital acquisitions for the ministry.
11  Other Authorization of $232,000 is from Contingencies (All Ministries) and New Programs for funding higher than expected employee benefit costs.
12  Favourable variance of $150,000 is primarily due to unrealized corporate expenses and delays in recruiting staff.
13  This account provides for payments made under the Emergency Program Act, funds services as provided in the Victims of Crime Act, and provides payments for expenditures under the Inmate Work Program Special Account.
14  Other Authorization of $6,205,000, under the Emergency Program Act, is due to higher than expected costs for disaster recovery.
15  Favourable variance of $639,000 is primarily due to reduced activities in inmate work programs resulting from the closure or relocation of selected correctional facilities.
16  Inter-account transfer of $850,000 to Inmate Work Program Special Account to eliminate cross-ministry transactions in the Inmate Work Program.
17  Favourable variance of 46 FTEs is primarily due to organizational changes.
18  Favourable variance of 18 FTEs is primarily due to organizational shifts to alternative service delivery in the Residential Tenancy Office.
19  Favourable variance of $332,000 is primarily due to delays in tenant improvements.
20  Unfavourable variance of $131,000 is primarily due to unanticipated cost increases in the Claims Tracking Systems Development Project related to the Provincial Emergency Program.
21  Favourable variance of $1,267,000 is primarily due to lower than expected costs in the Residential Tenancy Office Systems Development Project and delays in the Commercial Vehicle Safety and Enforcement Systems Development Project.
22  Favourable variance of $268,000 is primarily due to delays in the Automated Licensing Systems Project.
23  A $1,500,000 loan to the Business Practices and Consumer Protection Authority planned for 2004/05 for start-up costs was not required.


 

     
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