ANNUAL COMPREHENSIVE
F
INANCIAL
R
EPORT
F
ISCAL
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EAR
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NDING
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C
ityof
C
anby
C
anby,
O
regon


AnnualComprehensive
FinancialReport
FiscalYearEnding
June30,2021
Preparedby
CityofCanby,Oregon
FinanceDepartment


ThisPageIntentionallyLeftBlank
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
TABLEOFCONTENTS
June30,2021

INTRODUCTORYSECTION: Page
LetterofTransmittal i
CertificateofAchievementforExcellenceinFinancialReporting v
OrganizationalChart vi
PrincipalOfficials vii
FINANCIALSECTION:
IndependentAuditor’s Report 2
Management’sDiscussionandAnalysis 5
BASICFINANCIALSTATEMENTS:
GovernmentWideFinancialStatements:
StatementofNetPosition 14
StatementofActivities 15
GovernmentalFundsFinancialStatements:
BalanceSheetGovernmentalFunds 16
ReconciliationoftheBalanceSheettotheStatementofNetPosition 17
StatementofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFundBalanceGovernmentalFunds 18
Reconciliatio
noftheSt
atementofRevenues,Expenditures,and
ChangesinFundBalancetotheStatementofActivities 19
ProprietaryFundsFinancialStatements:
StatementofNetPosition 20
StatementofRevenues,Expenses,andChanges inFundNetPosition 21
StatementofCashFlows 22
NotestotheFinancialSta
t
ements 23
REQUIREDSUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION:
SchedulesofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFundBalanceBudgetandActual:
GeneralFund 48
StreetFund 49
TransitFund 50
UrbanRenewalAgencyGeneralFund 51
SystemDevelopmentChargesFund 52
SchedulesofOtherPostemploymentBenefitPlans 53
ScheduleofProportionateShareoftheNetPe
nsion(Asset)/Liability‐PERS 54
ScheduleofContributions‐PERS 55
NotestotheRequiredSupplementaryInformation 56
SUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION:
GovernmentalFunds:
NonMajorSpecialRevenueFunds:
CombiningBalanceSheet 58
CombiningScheduleofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFundBalance 59
SchedulesofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFundBalanceBudgetandActual:
TransientRoomTaxFund 60
ForfeitureFund 61
CemeteryPerpetualCareFund 62
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
TABLEOFCONTENTS(Continued)
June30,2021

SUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION(Continued):Page
GovernmentalFunds(Continued)
SwimCenterLocalOptionTaxLevyFund63
LibraryFund 64
MajorNonSpecialRevenueFunds:
SchedulesofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFundBalanceBudgetandActual:
UrbanRenewalAgencyDebtServiceFund 65
ProprietaryFund:
SchedulesofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFu
ndBalanceBudgetandAc
tual:
SewerCombinedFund 66
InternalServiceFunds:
CombiningBalanceSheet 67
CombiningScheduleofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFundNetPosition68
CombiningScheduleofCashFlows69
SchedulesofRevenues,Expenditures,andChangesinFundBalanceBudgetandAc
tual:
FacilitiesFund70
FleetServicesFund71
TechnicalServicesFund72
STATISTICALSECTION:
IntroductiontoStatisticalSection74
NetPositionbyComponentLastTenFiscalYears75
ChangesinNetPositionLastTenFiscalYears76
FundBalanceofGovernmentalFundsLastTenFiscalYears78
ChangesinFundBalancesofGovernmentalFundsLastTenFiscalYears79
GovernmentalActivi
tiesTaxReve
nuesbySourceLastTenFiscalYears 80
AssessedValuesandEstimatedActualValueofTaxablePropertyLastTenFiscalYears 81
PropertyTaxRatesLastTenFiscalYears 82
PrincipalPropertyTaxpayersCurrentYearandNineYearsAgo 83
PropertyTaxLeviesandCo
llectionsLa
stTenFiscalYears 84
RatiosofOutstandingDebtbyTypeLastTenFiscalYears 85
RatiosofGeneralBondedDebtOutstandingLastTenFiscalYears 86
DirectandOverlappingGovernmentalActivitiesDebtJune30,2021 87
LegalDebtMarginInformationLastTenFiscalYears 88
PledgedRevenueCoverageLastTenFiscalYears 89
DemographicStatisticsLastTenFiscalYears 90
PrincipalEmployersCurrentYearandNineYearsAgo 91
FullTimeEquivalentCityGovernmentEmployeesbyFunctionLastTenFiscalYears 92
OperatingInd
i
catorsbyFunctionLastTenFiscalYears 93
CapitalAssetStatisticsbyFunctionLastTenFiscalYears 94
COMPLIANCESECTION:
IndependentAuditor’s ReportRequiredbyOregonStateRegulations 96
INTRODUCTORYSECTION
i
LetterofTransmittalfortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
June30,2022
TotheHonorableMayor,CityCouncil,andCitizensoftheCityofCanby,Oregon:
Statelawrequiresthateverygeneralpurposelocalgovernmentpublish,withinsixmonthsofthecloseofeach
fiscalyear,acompletesetofauditedfinancial statements.InJulyof2021thecity experiencedturnoverofkey
FinanceDepartmentstaff,followedbyasubstan
t
ialdelayinreplacingthestaff.Theconsequenceoftheseevents
wereadelayinthecompletionofauditedfinancialstatements.Thisreportispublishedtofulfillthatrequirement
forthefiscalyearendedJune30,2021.
Managementassumesfullresponsibilityforthecompletenessandreliabilityofthei
nformationcontainedinthis
report, based upon a comprehensive framework of internal control that it has establis hed for this purpose.
Becausethecostofinternalcontrolshouldnotexceedanticipatedbenefits,theobjectiveistoprovidereasonable,
ratherthanabsolute,assurancethatthefinancialstatementsarefreeofanymat
e
rialmisstatements.
GroveMueller&Swank,P.C.,Certified PublicAccountants,haveissuedanunmodified(“clean”)opiniononthe
CityofCanby’sfinancialstatementsfortheyearendedJune30,2021.Theindependentauditor’sreportislocated
atthefrontofthefinancialsectionofthisreport.
Managemen
t
’s discussion and analysis (MD&A) immediately follows the independent auditor’s report and
providesanarrativeintroduction,overview,andanalysisofthebasicfinancialstatements.MD&Acomplements
thisletteroftransmittalandshouldbereadinconjunctionwithit.
CanbyProfile
TheCityofCanby,incorporatedin1893,islocatedinthewesternpartofthestate,whichisconsideredtobeone
ofthetopgrowthareasinthestate.Itcurrentlyoccupies4.5squaremilesandservesapopul a tionof17,860.The
City of Canby is empowered to levy a property tax on real pro
perty located within its boundaries. It also is
empoweredbystatestatutetoextenditscorporatelimitsbyannexation.
TheCityofCanbyoperatesunderthemayorcouncilformofgovernmentconsistingofthemayorandsixother
members,allofwhomareelectedatlarge.Councilmem
b
ersservefouryearterms,withthreememberselected
everytwoyears.TheMayoriselectedforatwoyearterm.TheMayor,withCouncilapproval,appointstheCity
ofCanbyAdministrator,whointurnappointsitsdepartmentheads.Policymakingandlegislativeauthorityare
vestedinthegoverningcouncil(Council
)
The City of C
anby provides a full range of services consisting of public safety, municipal court, waste water
treatment,stormwatermanagement,streetmaintenance,planningandzoning,economicdevelopment,parkand
recreation, swim center, library, transit, cemetery maintenance, and general administrative services.Water
City of Canby
ii
distribution services are provided through Canby Utility Board (CUB), a legally separate component unit. CUB
provides water services to the City of Canby residents and is reported separately within the City of Canby’s
financial statements. The City of Canby also is financially accountable for an urban renewal agency which is
includedasapartoftheCityofCanby’sfinancialstatements.Additionali
nformationonCUBcanbefoundinthe
notestothefinancial statements.
TheCouncilisrequiredtoadoptabudgetforthefiscalyearnolaterthanJune30precedingthebeginningofthe
fiscalyearonJuly1.This a
nnualb
udgetservesas thefoundationfortheCityofCanby’s financialplanningand
control. The budget is prepared by fund, and department. Department heads may transfer resources within a
departmentastheyseefit.Transfersbetweendepartments,however,needspecialapprovalfromthegoverning
council.
CanbyEconomy
LocaldevelopmentisactivelypromotedbytheCity’seconomicdevelopmentdepartment.Majoreventsinclude
theCanbyFarmersMarket, Clackamas County Fair, Independence Day Celebration, andCanby’s Big Night Out.
ThecommunityislocatedontheMolallaRiverandHighway99E,just4milesfromI5.
The City of Canby is a s
uburb of the Portland Metro area with a commu
nity of residences, schools, and
approximately680businesses.Majorindustriesincluderetail,medical,professionalservices,financialinstitutions,
insurancecompanies,wholesale,lightindustrial,m anufacturing,andagriculture.Thesurroundingareacontains
someoftherichestfarmlandinOregon.Localnurseriesproduceawidevarietyofplants,bulbsandseeds.The
schooldistri
ctandCityofCanbyalsohaveasignificanteconomicpresence,employingintotalapproximately600
people.
Thedowntownbusinessdistrictishometocommercialbusinesses,governmentbuildings,financialinstitutions,
medical offices, an eightscreen movie theater with adjacent public parking, and a variety of shops and
restaurants.Establishedcommercialareashavebee
n
improvedwiththehelpoffundingfromtheCanbyUrban
Renewal Agency.Façade and streetscape improvements, gateway sign projects, business recruitment and
retention and strategic planning for the business districts have all been funded by urban renewal. Industrial
growthhasbeenspurred bythedevel
o
pmentoftwoindustrialparks:LoggingRoadIndustrial ParkandCanby
Pioneer In dustrial Park. The development of these parks has resulted from the combined efforts of local
landownersandtheCityofCanby,CanbyUrbanRenewal,andstatesources.Plansareunderwaytoaddadditional
accesstoindustrialproper
tieswithintheCanbyPioneerIndustrial Parktoalleviatetrafficpressureoncommuter
roads.
Becauseofitslocationinaregionwithavariedeconomicbase,unemploymentrateshavedeclinedoverthepast
ten years, the unemployment rate in 2010 was 10.6% and has dropped annually to a low of 3.6% in 2018
.
Une
mploymentforClackamasCountywas5.6%asofJune30,2021.
Median household incomes within the City of Canby are significantly higher than for the state as a whole.
Accordingtothe2017censusestimates,thegovernment’smedianfamilyincomewas$66,220,thecounty’swas
$72,408,whileth
e state’s
was $45,623.Canby’s population has seena steady increase since the 2010 census,
currentestimatesare17,860asofJune30,2020.Attheendofthesecondquarterof2020,themedianpriceofa
singlefamilyhomeintheCityofCanbywas$326,900.
Moody’sInvestorsServiceupgradetheCityofCanby’slongtermissuerratinginearly2019fromA1toAa3.The
ratingactionaffectsapproximately$22.1millioninrat
edfullfaithandcreditdebtoutstanding.Theupgradeto
Aa3reflectsthecity’srecoveredtaxbaseandimprovedfinancialpositionthroughconsecutiveyearsofstructurally
iii
balancedoperations.Totaldebtliabilitiesofthecityarebelowaveragerelativetosimilarlyratedpeersandwill
continuetoamortizegivennoadditionalneartermdebtfinancingplans.
LongtermFinancialPlanningandMajorInitiatives
TheCity of Canby, likeother political subdivisions inthe Stateof Oregoncontinuestoface increasing financial
challengesinlightofvoterapprovedpropertytaxlimi tationsandtheongoing,naturalincreasesincostofservice
delivery.Expectationsarenowformodestrevenuegrowth.
Unrestrictedfundbalance(thetotalofthecommitted,assigned,an
dunassignedcomponentsoffundbalance)in
the generalfund atyear end was 43% of totalgeneral fundrevenues.Thisamount was in line with the policy
guidelinessetbytheCouncilforbudgetaryandplanningpurposes(3040%ofgeneralfundoperatingrevenues).
Upcomingmajorinitiativesinclude:
Aroadconne
ctionfrom PioneerI
ndustrialParktoHighway99E.Thisis amultiyearprojectwith many
facetsincluding,rightofwayacquisition,design,geotechnicalreview,constructi on andcoordinationwith
ClackamasCountyandtheOregonDepartmentofTransportation(ODOT).
TheconstructionofagatewayarchonGrantSt.thatwillwelco
m
evisitorsandcitizenstothedowntown
area.
ImplementationofarailroadquietzonebetweenIvyStandElmSt.Thisprojectis amultiyearinitiative
thatinvolvescoordinationwithODOT,theCityandPacificRailroad.Therewillbesafetyimprovementsat
theIvy St, Gr
antSt,and El
mSt intersectionsthat willallowthetrainsto travelthrough thedowntown
areawithouthavingtoblowtheirhornsdisruptingcitizenslivinginthedowntowncore.
NLocust,NE4thtoNE10thAvenueimprovementsincludethefollowing:Curbs,sidewalk,sanitarysewer,
stormwaterandlightingimprovements.
Improveme
ntswill be madetoS. Ivy Street between OR99E andLee Elementary School. Projectwork
includesthe following:Constructionofsidewalksandabike lane,ConstructADAimprovements,Install
signal at the intersection of S. Ivy Street and Township Road Address residential driveway within the
intersectionare
a.
BeginconstructionofthenewTransitOffice.
Replacementoftheplayground equipmentandLocustStPark.
PavingprojectsonSRedwood,SW13thSBergParkwayandNE2ndAvestreets.
UpgradetothesewersystemonSIvyfrom99Eto13
th
.
SafewaypumpstationconversionpermitstheabandoningoftheSa feway SanitarySewerPumpingSta tion
and instead use an 8” gravity line extending from Safeway Shopping Center to the existing sewer
dischargingtothe3
rd
andBakerPumpStation.
The City of Canby maintains a fiveyear Capital Improvement Plan which serves as a guide to ensure that its
infrastructureisconstructedinamannerthatfitswith thegrowthoftheCity.ThisprocessgivestheCityofCanby
theabilitytoplanforitscapitalneedsandalloca
teshortandlong
termresourcesappropriately.Aspartofthis
process,thegovernmen t identifiesandquantifiestheoperationalcosts associatedwithitscapitalprojectsand
budgets resources accordingly. In addition, the Fleet Department monitors the condition ofall equipment and
vehiclesandmakesrecommendationsontheirrepairandreplacement.
FactorsAffectingtheCitysFinancialCo ndition
Thevolumeofinquiriesandapplicationssubmittedtoourplanningdepartm entindicatesresidential,commercial,
iv
andindustrialgrowth.
TaxBase—Propertyissubjecttoamaximum3%increaseinassessedvalueperyear.Withtheannual3%increase
andboomingdevelopmenttheCityhasseenasteadyincreaseinpropertytaxrevenuesoverthepastfewyears.
Generalfundpropertytaxreceiptsforthecurrentyearwere5.9%greaterthanthepreviousyear.
InNovember2008,th
evotersofClackamasCountyapproveda countywidelibrarydistrict.TheCity’sshareof
revenuesfromthelibrarydistrictinFY20was$1,012,388.
Special Tax Levy—Voters approved a renewal of a fiveyear (20182022) local option levy for Swim Center
operations.Thelevyisbasedona fixedrateof$0.49
per$1,000ofassessedpropertyvalue.The propertytax
revenuefromthelocaloptionlevyisusedtofundcurrentSwimCenterservices,lifeguards,andprovideforpool
maintenance.Thelevyisbasedona5yearoperatingplan crea
tedbytheBudgetCommittee,CityCounciland
City staff. Th
e Swim Center is fully fundedthrough a combination of levy dollars and user fees.Fees paid for
approximately5%ofoperatingcosts,adramaticdownturnduetoCovidrestrictions.
AwardsandAcknowledgements
Wegreatlyappreciatetheprofessionalism,commitment,andeffortsetforthbytheMayor,CityCouncil,Budget
Committee,CityAdministratorandDepartmentDirectorswhoseleadershipisintegraltothehealthandvitality
ofCanby.
Respectfullysubmitted,
EricKytola
FinanceDirector
v

vi
CITYOFCANBYORGANIZTIONALCHART20202021
MAYOR&COUNCIL
Munici palJudge
CityAdministrator
CityAttorney
Enterprise
Fund
Sewer
InternalService
Funds
WasteWater
Treatment
Plant
Department
Sewer
Col lections
Department
TransitFund
FacilitiesFund
Police
Department
Cemetery
Department
FleetFu nd
LibraryFund
Special
RevenueFund s
Economic
Development
Department
SwimCenter
Fund
GeneralFund
Administration
Dep artment
Finance
Dep artment
Court
Dep artment
Planning
Dep artment
Building
Dep artment
StreetFun d
TechSer vices
Fund
Stormwater
Department
Cemetery
PerpetualCare
Fund
Forfeiture
Fund
System
Development
Cha rgesFund
Transient
RoomTaxFund
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PRINCIPALOFFICIALS
June30,2021
vii
CityOfficialsTermExpires
BrianHodson,MayorDecember31,2022
Canby,Oregon97013
CouncilMembers
TraciHensley,PresidentDecember31,2024
Canby,Oregon97013
ChristopherBangsDecember31,2024
Canby,Oregon97013
GregParkerDecember31,2022
Canby,Oregon97013
SarahSpoonDecember31,2024
Canby,Oregon97013
JordanTibbalsDecember31,2022
Canby,Oregon97013
ShawnVarwigDecember31,2022
Canby,Orego
n97013

CityAdministration
ScottArcher CityAdministrator
EricKytolaFinanceDirector

CouncilmembersreceivemailattheCity’saddress:
CityHall
222NE2
nd
Avenue
POBox930
Canby,Oregon97013
1
FINANCIALSECTION
2
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
Honorable Mayor and Council Members
City of Canby
222 NE 2
nd
Avenue
Canby, Oregon 97013
Report on the Financial Statements
We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the governmental activities, the business-type activities,
each major fund, and the aggregate remaining fund information of the City of Canby, Oregon (the City) as of and for
the year ended June 30, 2021, and the related notes to the financial statements, which collectively comprise the City’s
basic financial statements as listed in the table of contents.
Management’s Responsibility for the Financial Statements
Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with
accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America; this includes the design, implementation,
and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are
free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
Auditor’s Responsibility
Our responsibility is to express opinions on these financial statements based on our audit. We did not audit the
financial statements of the discretely presented component unit (Canby Utility Board), which represent 32 percent,
35 percent, and 39 percent, respectively of the assets, net position, and revenue of the City. Those financial statements
were audited by other auditors whose report thereon has been furnished to us, and in our opinion, insofar as it relates
to the amounts included for the discretely presented component unit, is based solely on the report of the other auditors.
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America
and the standards applicable to financial audits contained in Government Auditing Standards issued by the
Comptroller General of the United States. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain
reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement.
An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial
statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor’s judgment, including the assessment of the risks of
material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments,
the auditor considers internal control relevant to the City’s preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements
in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an
opinion on the effectiveness of the City’s internal control. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also
includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of significant accounting
estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements.
We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit
opinions.
3
Opinions
In our opinion, based on our audit and the report of other auditors, the financial statements referred to above present
fairly, in all material respects, the respective financial position of the governmental activities, the business-type
activities, the discretely presented component unit, each major fund, and the aggregate remaining fund information
of the City of Canby, Oregon, as of June 30, 2021, and the respective changes in financial position and, where
applicable, cash flows thereof for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in
the United States of America.
Other Matters
Required Supplementary Information
Accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America require that the management’s discussion
and analysis (MD&A) and the schedules of revenues, expenditures and changes in fund balance – budget and actual
for the General, Street, Transit, Urban Renewal – General Fund and System Development Charges funds (“the
budgetary schedules”), the City’s PERS schedules and the City's OPEB schedules be presented to supplement the
basic financial statements. Such information, although not a part of the basic financial statements, is required by the
Governmental Accounting Standards Board, who considers it to be an essential part of financial reporting for placing
the basic financial statements in an appropriate operational, economic, or historical context. We have applied certain
limited procedures to management’s discussion and analysis, PERS schedules and OPEB schedules described in the
preceding paragraph in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, which
consisted of inquiries of management about the methods of preparing the information and comparing the information
for consistency with management’s responses to our inquiries, the basic financial statements, and other knowledge
we obtained during our audit of the basic financial statements. We do not express an opinion or provide any assurance
on the information because the limited procedures do not provide us with sufficient evidence to express an opinion
or provide any assurance.
The budgetary schedules described above is the responsibility of management and were derived from and relate
directly to the underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the basic financial statements. The budgetary
schedules have been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial statements and
certain additional procedures, including comparing and reconciling such information directly to the underlying
accounting and other records used to prepare the basic financial statements or to the basic financial statements
themselves, and other additional procedures in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United
States of America. In our opinion, the budgetary schedules are fairly stated, in all material respects, in relation to the
basic financial statements as a whole.
Supplementary Information
Our audit was conducted for the purpose of forming opinions on the financial statements that collectively comprise
the City’s basic financial statements. The supplementary information is presented for purposes of additional analysis
and is not a required part of the basic financial statements.
The supplementary information is the responsibility of management and was derived from and relates directly to the
underlying accounting and other records used to prepare the basic financial statements. Such information has been
subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial statements and certain additional
procedures, including comparing and reconciling such information directly to the underlying accounting and other
records used to prepare the basic financial statements or to the basic financial statements themselves, and other
additional procedures in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. In
our opinion, the supplementary information is fairly stated, in all material respects, in relation to the basic financial
statements as a whole.
4
Other Information
The introductory and statistical sections have not been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the
basic financial statements and, accordingly, we do not express an opinion or provide any assurance on them.
Reporting Required by Legal and Regulatory Requirements
Reporting Required by Government Auditing Standards
In accordance with Government Auditing Standards, we have also issued our report dated June 30, 2022 on our
consideration of the City’s internal control over financial reporting and on our tests of its compliance with certain
provisions of laws, regulations, contracts and grant agreements, and other matters. The purpose of that report is solely
to describe the scope of our testing of internal control over financial reporting and compliance and the results of that
testing, and not to provide an opinion on the effectiveness of internal control over financial reporting or on
compliance. That report is an integral part of an audit performed in accordance with Government Auditing Standards
in considering the City’s internal control over financial reporting and compliance.
Reporting Required by Oregon Minimum Standards
In accordance with Minimum Standards for Audits of Oregon Municipal Corporations, we have issued our report
dated June 30, 2022, on our consideration of the City’s compliance with certain provisions of laws and regulations,
including the provisions of Oregon Revised Statutes as specified in Oregon Administrative Rules. The purpose of
that report is to describe the scope of our testing of compliance and results of that testing and not to provide an opinion
on compliance.
GROVE, MUELLER & SWANK, P.C.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
By: ______________________________
Ryan T. Pasquarella, A Shareholder
June 30, 2022
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
5
ThissectionoftheCityofCanby’sAnnualComprehensiveFinancialReportforthefiscalyearendedJune30,2021
presentsthehighlightsoffinancialactivitiesandillustratesthefinancialpositionoftheCityofCanby,Oregon(the
City) and the Canby Utility Board (CUB),a discretely presented componen t unit of the City, for the fiscal year
endedJune30,2021(FY2021).
Thishasbeenpreparedbymanagementandshouldbereadinconjunction with
thefinancialstatementsandnotes.
FINANCIALHIGHLIGHTS
GovernmentWide
TheCity’scombinednetpositionwas$123.7millionatJune30,2021.Ofthisamount,$10.1millionmay
be used to meet the City’s ongoing obligations to its citizens and credi
tors (unrestricted net position).
Totalnetpositionincreased$7.0million(6.0%)fromtheprioryear.
Canby’stotalassetsincreasedby$7.6millionduringFY21.Totalassetsconsist ofcurrentandnoncurrent
assets.Current assets were $39.3 million atthe end of FY21. Of thatamount, $35.7 millio
n(91.0%) of
currentassetswerein
cashandcashequivalents.Capitalandlongtermassets(netofdepreciation)were
$118millionattheendofFY21.Capitalandlongtermassetsincreasedby$1.0million (0.8%)duringFY21.
Theprimaryreasonfortheincrease isduetoth
edelayofworkonmajor
capitalprojectsandtheARPA
fundsreceivedbythecity.
Amounts related to pensions and OPEB have increased. In FY20 the City had a net pension and OPEB
liabilityof$11.4millionandattheendofFY21thisincreasedto$
14.8million,a9.9%changetothetotal
noncurrentliabilitiesoftheCity.
FundLevel
TheCity’sGeneralFundreportedanendingfundbalanceof$3.9million,anincreaseof$551thousand
(16.6%)fromtheprioryear;mainlyduetoARPAfundsandlesscapitaloutlaythanbu
dgeted.
ThetotalGovernmentalfunds’endingfundbalancewas$28.0million,anincreaseof26.1%inFY21.
Intheaggregate,theEnterpriseandInternalServicefunds’endingfundbalanceequivalent,netposition,
was$24.4million,anincreaseof$2.4million(10.7%)fortheyear.
TotalFY21PropertyTa
x
revenuewas$10.6million,anincreaseof8.0%fromFY20levels.
OVERVIEWOFTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
ThisdiscussionandanalysisservesasanintroductionandsummaryoftheCity’sbasicfinancialstatements.Itis
followedbythebasicfinancialsta tementsthemselves,whicharecomprisedofthreeelements;GovernmentWide
FinancialStatements,FundFinancialStat
ements,andNotestotheFinancialStatements.Thisreportalsocontains
requiredandothersupplementaryinformationinadditiontothebasicfinancialstatements.
GovernmentWideFinancialStatements
ThegovernmentwidefinancialstatementsaredesignedtoprovidereaderswithabroadoverviewoftheCity’s
finances,inamannersimilartoaprivatesectorbusi
n
ess.
Oneway toevaluate theCity’sfinancialpositionis bymeasuring theCity’snet positionsandhow theychange
over time. Both of these governmentwide financial statements distinguish functions of the City that are
principally supported by taxesand intergovernmental revenues (governmental activities) fr
om other functions
thatareintendedtorecoverallorasignificantportionoftheir coststhroughuserfeesandcharges(businesstype
activities).
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
6
TheStatementofNetPositionincludestheCity’sassets,deferredoutflowsofresources,liab ilities, anddeferred
inflows of resources with the difference reported as net position. Over time, increases and decrease s in net
positionmayserveasausefulindicator ofimprovem ents ordeteriorationoftheCity’sfinancialposition.
The City’s net position tot
aled $123.7 million as of June 30, 2021. The City’s net investme nt in capital assets
accounts for the majority of the City’s net position. The City has invested $97.9 million in land, buildings,
equipment,andinfrastructure(netofdepreciationandoutstandingdebtusedtoacquire thoseassets).TheCity
usestheseas
setstoprovideservices toitscitizenssotheyarenotassetsthatareavailableforfuturespending.
Restrictednetposition($15.7million)relatestoamountsthatarelegallyrestrictedforspecificfutureobligations.
Unrestrictednetposition($10.1million)isavailabletomeettheCity’songoingobligations.



2021 2020 2021 2020 2021 2020 Change
Assets
Currentandotherassets 30,859,621$ 24,274,667$ 8,419,661$ 8,403,676$ 39,279,282$ 32,678,343$ 20.2%
Capitalassets 100,300,176 101,957,800 17,673,977 15 ,037,734 117,974,153 116,995,534 0.8%
Totalassets 131,159,797 126,232,467 26,093,638 23 ,441,410 157,253,435 149,673,877 5.1%
TotalDeferredOutflows 4,527,92
0
 3,759,036 486,335 401,430 5,014,255 4,160,466 20.5%
Liabilities
Longtermliabilities 29,457,505 31,637,059 1,467,017 1,124,841 30,924,522 32,761,900 5.6%
Otherliabilities 6,783,805 2,901,493 328,944 370,740 7,112,749 3,272,233 117.4%
Totalliabilities 36,241,310 34,538,552 1,795,961 1,495,581 38,037,271 36,034,133 5.6%
TotalDeferredInflows 501,023 1,044,155 51,530 111,506 552,553 1,155,661 52.2%
NetPosition
Netinvestmentincapital
assets 80,195,011 79,788,252 17,673,977 15,037,734 97,868,988 94,825,986 3.2%
R
e
stricted 15,681,220 13,334,765   15,681,220 13,334,765 17.6%
Unrestricted 3,069,153 1,285,779 7,058,505 7,198,019 10,127,658 8,483,798 19.4%
Totalnetposition 98,945,384$ 94,408,796$ 24,732,482$ 22,235,753$ 123,677,866$ 116,644,549$ 6.0%
GovernmentalAct ivities BusinessTypeActivities Tota l
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
7
TheStatementofActivitiespresentsthechangesinnetpositionbydetailingthe revenuesandexpensesforthe
FiscalYears2021and2020.ThisinformationisbrokenintoGovernmentalandBusinesstypeActivities.Revenues
andexpensesaresegregatedbygeneralcategories(revenues)andprograms(expenses).
StatementofActivities
Governmentalactivities
Governmentalactivitiesnetpositionincreasedby$4
.5million(4.8%),thisismai
nlyduetoanincreaseinrevenue.
Totalrevenueincreasedby$2.3million(9.2%)mainlyduetoanincreaseinpropertytaxesandtheARPAgrant
funds.Totalexpensesdecreased$1.6million(6.8%),this decreaseismainlyduetoadecreas ein
capitaloutlayin
streetandroadconstructionprojects.
Thegovernmental activitiesof theCityincludesixmajorfunds:generalfund, streetfund, transitfund,system
developmentchargefund, urbanrenewalgeneralfundandtheur ban renewaldebtservice fund.Informationis
2021 2020 2021 2020 2021 2020
Revenues
Progra mrevenues
Chargesfors ervi ces 4,737,591$ 4,528,429$ 4,460,413$ 4,322,371$ 9,198,004$ 8,850,800$
Oper a tinggrantsandcontri buti ons 3,955,933 4,190,555   3,955,933 4,190,555
Capitalgrantsandcontri butions 3,397,960 2,261,717  74,634 3,397,960 2,336,351
Generalrevenues
Propertytaxes 10,625,478 9,835,249   10,625,478 9,835,249
Transi tta xes 1,790,583 1,569,157   1,790,583 1,569,157
Transi entRoomTaxes 21,000 21,132   21,000 21,132
Franchis e 1,672,933 1,
6
35,603   1,672,933 1,635,603
Unrestrictedintergovernmenta l 1,045,263 599,236   1,045,263 599,236
Interes tandinvestmentincome 195,651 481,307 59,584 146,204 255,235 627,511
Otherrevenues 205,712 198,290 9,025 18,180 214,737 216,470
Totalre venue s 27,648,104 25,320,675 4,529,022 4,561,389 32,177,126 29,882,064
ProgramExpenses
Generalgovernment 5,700,556 4,907,284   5,700,556 4,907,284
Public s a fety 6,008,163 6,313,592   6,008,163 6,313,592
Highwaysands treets 4,497,361 6,
2
00,318   4,497,361 6,200,318
Tra nsportation 1,839,235 1,970,063   1,839,235 1,970,063
Cultur eandr ecreation 2,483,163 2,673,890   2,483,163 2,673,890
Communi tydevel opment 878,645 893,524   878,645 893,524
Interestonlongtermexpens e 905,915 972,294   905,915 972,294
Seweroper ations   2,830,771 2,586,158 2,830,771 2,586,158
Totalexpenses 22,313,038 23,930,965 2,830,771 2,586,158 25,143,809 26,517,123
Changeinnetpositionbeforetr
ansfers
5,
335,066 1,389,710 1,698,251 1,975,231 7,033,317 3,364,941
Trans fersin(out) (798,478) 40,044 798,478 (40,044)  
Changeinnetposi ti on 4,536,588 1,429,754 2,496,729 1,935,187 7,033,317 3,364,941
Netposition‐be ginningofyear 94,408,796 92,979,042 22,235,753 20,300,566 116,644,549 113,279,608
Netposition,endofyear 98,945,384$ 94,408,796$ 24,732,482$ 22,235,753$ 123,677,866$ 116,644,549$
Governmenta lActivit ies BusinessTypeActivities Total
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
8
presentedseparatelyinthegovernmentalfundbalancesheetandinthegovernmentalstatementofrevenues,
expendituresandchangesinfundbalanceforeachofthesemajorfunds.Datafromtheremaininggovernmental
fundsarecombinedintoasingle,aggregatedpresentation.
Individual fund data for each of the nonmajor governmental funds is provided in the form of combinin
g
statementselsewhereinthereport.
The City also has one blended component unit, the Urban RenewalAgency (URA).Blendedcomponent units,
althoughlegallyseparateentitiesare,insubstance,partofthegovernment’soperationsandsodatafromthese
unitsarecombinedwithdataoftheprimarygovern
ment.TheactivitiesoftheURAarereportedwithinacapital
projectsfundandadebtservicefundfortheCity.CompletefinancialstatementsfortheURAfortheyearended
June30,2021,maybeobtainedatCanbyCityHall,222NE2
nd
Ave.,Canby,Oregon97013.
Businesstypeactivities
ThebusinesstypeactivityoftheCityencompassesthesewertreatment,collectionandstormwateroperations.
Businesstypeactivitiesnetpositionincreasedby$2.5million(11.2%),thisincreaseismainlyduetoanincrease
incapitalassetsandcashreserves.Totalrevenuedecreasedby$32thousan
d(0.7%)mainlydu
etoan decreasein
interestandotherrevenue.Totalexpensesincreased$245thousand(9.5%)mainlyduepersonnelcostsallocated
totheSewerFund.
TheCanbyUtilityBoard(CUB)isresponsibleforprovidingwaterandelectricservicestoresidentialandcommercial
customers within the city limitsof Canby.CUB is a l
e
gally separate entity from the City, governed by a board
appointed by the Mayor of the City and confirmed by the majority of the City Council.CUB is reported as a
discretely presented component unit, consistent with GASB Sta tement No. 61.Completefinancial statements
maybeobtainedatCUB’sadministrativ
eoffice,1265SE3
rd
Avenue,Canby,Oregon97013.
FundFinancialStatements
Afundisagroupingofrelatedaccountsthatisusedtomaintaincontrol overresourcesthathavebeensegregated
for specific activities or objectives.The City, like other state and local governments, uses fund accounting to
ensureanddemonstratecompliancewithfinancerelatedlegalre
quireme
nts.AllofthefundsoftheCitycanbe
dividedintothefollowingtwocategories:GovernmentalFundsandProprietaryFunds.
GovernmentalFunds
Governmentalfundsareusedtoa ccountforessentiallythesamefunctionsreportedasgovernmentalactivitiesin
the governmentwide financial statements.However, unlike the governmentwide financial statements,
governmentalfundfinancialstatementsfocusonnear
terminflowsandoutflowsofspendableresourcesaswell
asonbalancesofspendableresourcesavailableattheendofthefiscalyear.Suchinformationmaybeusefulin
determiningwhatfinancialresourcesareavailableinthenearfuturetofinancetheCity’sprograms.
Becausethefoc
u
sofgovernmentalfundsisnarrowerthanthatofthegovernmentwidefina ncialstatements,it
isusefultocomparethe informationpresentedfor governmentalfundswithsimilar informationpresentedfor
governmentalactivitiesinthegovernmentwidefinancialstatements.Bydoingso,readersmaybetterunderstand
thelong ter
mimpa
ctofthegovernment’sneartermfinancingdecisions.Reconciliationsareprovidedforboth
the governmental fund balance sheet and the governmental fund statement of revenues, expenditures, and
changesinfundbalancestofacilitatethiscomparisonbetweengovernmentalfunds andgovernmentalactivities.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
9
Attheendofthefiscalyear,theCity’sgovernmentalfundsreportedacombinedending fundbalancesof$28.0
million,anincrease$5.8million(26.1%).Changesinfundbalanceformajorfundsconsistedofthefollowing:
GeneralFund‐Fundbalanceincreased$0.6million(16.6%)mainlyduetotheARPAgrantfunds.
StreetFundFundbalanceincreased$2.1million(101.1%)duetoreductionincapitaloutlayexpenditures.
TransitFundFundbalanceincreased$0.7million(29.6%)duetoreductionincapitaloutlayexpenditures.
SDCFundFund balanceincreased$1.4million(14.0%) duetocontinuedincreasesindevelopmentactivity
coupledwiththered
uctionincapitaloutlayexpenditures.
UrbanRenewalDebtServiceFundFund balanceincreased$0.7million (29.2%)duetothereductionin
capitaloutlayexpenditures .

ProprietaryFunds
ProprietaryFundsaregenerallyusedtoaccountforservicesforwhichtheCitychargescustomers.Proprietary
Fundsprovidethesamety
peofinformationasshowninthegovernmentwidefinancialstatements,onlyinmore
detail.TheCitymaintainsfourproprietaryfunds.TheSewerCombinedFundisanenterprisefund(BusinessType
Activities) which accounts for the operations of the sewer treatment plant, sewer collect ion system, and the
stormwatersy
s
tem.ThefundistreatedasamajorfundoftheCity.TheCityalsomaintainsthreeinternalservices
funds for Facilities, Technical Services and Fleet; these are proprietary funds as they operate on a charge for
service basis but as their primary client base is other City departments/programs these fu
nds are reported as
GovernmentalActivitiesintheStatementofNetPositionandStatementofActivities.
GeneralFundStreetFundTransi tFund
System
Development
ChargeFund
Urba n
Rene wal
GeneralFund
Urban
RenewalDeb t
Serv iceFund
Other
Governmental
FundsTotal
BalancesJune30,2 020
3,3 24,431$ 2,110 ,399$ 2,418,761$ 9,907 ,514$ $ 2,23 2,524$ 2,185,147$ 22,178,776$
ChangeinFundBalance
551,114 2,133 ,450 716,454 1,390 ,500  651,1 65 351,204 5,793,887
Fu
ndBalancesat
June30,2021
3,8 75,545$ 4,243 ,849$ 3,135,215$ 11,298,014$ $ 2,883,6 89$ 2,536,351$ 27,972,663$
OnaModifiedAccrualBasis
FiscalYear20 21
GovernmentalFunds:ChangesinFundBalance
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
10

NotestotheFinancialStatements
Thenotestothefinancialstatementsprovideadditionalinformationthatisessentialtoafullunderstandingof
thedataprovidedinthego vernmentwideandfundfinancialstatements.
RequiredSupplementaryInformation
In addition to the basic financial statements and accompanying notes, this report presents cert
ain required
supplem
entaryinformation(RSI) concerning theCity.The RSI(exclu dingthe MD&A)is presentedimmediately
followingthenotestothefinancialstatements.
GENERALFUNDBUDGETHIGHLIGHTS
TheGeneralFundbudgetaryscheduleintheRSIsectionshowsthattheoriginalappropriations werealteredwith
a supplemental budget and an appropriation transfer resulting in an in
c
rease to overall expenditure
appropriations.
FinalBudgetComparedtoActualResultsGeneralFund
Expenditures of $10.9 million were originally budgeted in the General Fund including a 1.8% operating
contingency.General Fund budget changes approved by the City Council increased appropriations by about
$448,000.Theincreaseismainlydu
etotheonetim
ePERSUALsideaccountcontributiontotakeadvantageofa
SewerFund
Facilities
FundFl eetFund
Tech
Services
FundTotal
NetPositionatJune30,2020 22,235,753$ (50,234)$ (131,374)$ 13,20 8$ 22,067,353$
Chan geinNetPos i ti on 2,496,729 (22,834) (74,267) (44,137) 2,355,491
NetPositionatJune30,2021 24,732,482$ (73,068)$ (205,641)$ (30,929)$ 24,422,844$
InternalServiceFunds
OnanAccrualBasis
FiscalYe
ar20
21
Proprieta r yandInternal ServiceFunds:Ch angesinNetPosition
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
11
25%matchinfundingbytheStateof Oregon.Theyearendgeneralfundbalancewas$0.9million higherthan
budgetedwithmajorvariancesasfollows:
Beginningfundbalancewas$15thousandhigherthanbudgetedduetosavingsintheprioryear.
Expenditurescamein$361thousandlowerthanbudgeted.
o $111thousan
ddelayofParksMasterPlanupdateandcapitalprojects
o $185thousand‐vacancysavingsandlower insurancecosts
o $65thousandtheremainingreducedexpendituresarespreadthroughou ttheentirefundand
arenotrelatedtoanyspecificitem.
CAPITALASSETS
Astheschedulebelowdis
plays,infrastructureintangiblesandla
ndarethelargestcompone ntsofgovernmental
activities’ capital assets which include streets improvements and land for buildings, park s and roadways. The
largest component for businesstype activities is the wastewater treatment plant and sewer collections
infrastructure.
Capitalassetsusedingovernmentalactivitiesintotaldecreasedapproximately$1.7million(1.6%)whichwasthe
net result of additions, dis posals and depreciation. Capital assets used in business type activities increased by
approximately$2.6million(17.5%)whichwasthenetresultofadditions,disposalsanddepreciation.Additional
informationabouttheCity’scapitalassetsandde
preci
ationcanbefoundintheNotestotheFinancialStatements
onpages2930.
DEBTADMINISTRATION
Atyearend,theCityhad$20,906,465inlongtermobligationsoutstandingcomparedto$23,031,624intheprior
year.OftheobligationsoutstandingatJune30,2021,$4,785,088isduewithinoneyear.Th
eCityre
fundedits
outstandingbondsinthecurrentyeartoreducetheinterestrateandhaveanetpresentvaluesavingsinfuture
payments of approximately $5.6 million. Additional information can be found in the Notes to the Financial
Statementsonpages3233.
2021 2020 2021 2020 2021 2020
Land 13,279,710$ 13,279,710$ 1,155,911$ 1,155,911$ 14,435,621$ 14,435,621$
Intangibl es 36,724,734 36,724,734 5,500 5,500 36,730,234 36,730,234
Cons tructi oninProgres s 1,347,529 1,763,778 1,800,226 648,720 3,147,7 55 2,412,498
Infras tructure 27,950,264 29,825,268 5,470,393 3,670,529 33,420,657 33,495,797
Buildingsandi mprovements 18,772,383 18,698,902 8,893,410 9,143,802 27,665,793 27,842,704
Machineryandequipment 318,886 307,050 122,095 137,589 440,981 444,639
Vehi cl es 1,906,670 1,358,358 226,442 275,683 2,13 3,1 12 1,
634,041
Total CapitalAs s ets $100,300,176 $101,957,800 $17,673,977 $15,037,734 $117,974,153 $116,995,534
CapitalAssetsatFiscalYearEnd
NetofDepreciation
GovernmentalActivities
BusinessTypeActivities Total
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
MANAGEMENT’SDISCUSSION&ANALYSIS
June30,2021
12
UnderOregonRevised Statutes,generalobligation debtissuesarelimitedto3%ofthe realmarketvalueofall
taxablepropertywithintheCity’sboundaries.TheCityiswellwithinthelimitation.
ECONOMICFACTORSANDNEXTYEAR’SBUDGET
Oregon’sannualaverageunemploymentratewas5.4%inJune2021,downfrom11.6%theprioryear.
Themain
reasonforthedecreaseistheState’srecoveryfromthepandemic.Theultimateeffectsofthepandemicarestill
unfolding,duetotheunusualnatureofthesituationitisnotpossibletoaccuratelypredictunemploymentlevels
forthecomingyear.
The General Fund is the on
e f
und in the City that is the narrowest in its ability to grow in terms of increased
revenues(duetopropertytaxlimitations)yetitsupportsawiderangeofcriticalgovernmentalfunctionssuchas
publicsafety,municipalcourtservices,parksandcommunitydevelopment.TheCityestimatedthatpropertyta
x
revenueswo
uldincreaseapproximately3.0%overtheprioryearinnextyear’sbudget.
REQUESTSFORINFORMATION
Ifyouhavequestionsaboutthereportorneedadditionalfinancialinformation,pleasecontacttheCity’sFinance
Departmentat222NE2
nd
Ave.,POBox930,Canby,Oregon97013.
2021 2020 2021 2020 2021 2020
Bonds 20,105,165$ 21,061,577$‐$ $ 20,105,165$ 21,061,577$
Loa ns  1,107,971    1,107,971
CompensatedAbsens es 686,581 766,994 114,719 95,082 801,300 862,076
Total Obliga tions $20,791,746 $22,936,542 $114,719 $95,082 $20,906,465 $23,031,624
OutstandingObligationsatFiscalYearEnd
GovernmentalActivit ie s
BusinessTypeActivities Total
13
BASICFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
STATEMENTOFNETPOSITION
June30,2021
Theaccompanyingnotesareanintegralpartofthebasicfinancialstatements.
14
Comp onentUni t
Governme ntal BusinessType Canby
Acti vi ties Activi ti es Total Util i tyBoard
ASSETS
Currentassets:
Cashandca s hequival ents 28,013,338$ 7,729,112$ 35,742,450$ 14,201,586$
Duefromothergovernments 38,876 245 39,121 
Acc ountsreceivable,net 2,517,619 690,304 3,207,923 1 ,807,228
Propertytaxesreceiva bl e 289,788  289,788 
Prepaids    24,551
Materialsandsupplies    1,523,485
Restrictedca sh    709,292
Totalcurrenta ssets 30,859,621 8,419,661 39,
279,282 18,266,142
Noncurr entassets:
Cap italassets:
Nondepreci a bl e 51,351,973 2,961,63 7 54,313,610 8,846,211
Depr ecia ble,net 48,948,203 14,712,340 63,660,543 45,550,797
Total noncur renta s s ets 100,300 ,176 17,673,977 117,974,153 54,397,008
Total a s s ets 131,159 ,797 26,093,638 157,253,435 72,663,150
DEFERREDOUTFL OWSOFRESOURCES
Deferredoutfl owsrelatedtoOPEB 144,543 15,815 160,358 25,482
Deferredoutfl owsrelatedtopensions 4,383,377 470,520 4,853,897 1 ,440,389
Totaldeferredoutflo wsofresources 4,527,920
 486,
335 5,014,255 1,465,871
LIABILITIES
Currentliabilities:
Acc ountspa yabl e 2,020,126 242,905 2,263,031 1 ,676,955
Accruedex pens es    275,737
Interes tpaya ble 64,710  64,710 
Customer depos its    315,392
Currentporti onoflongtermobli gati ons 4,698,969 86,039 4,785,008 399,000
 Total currentl iabi li ties 6,783,805 328,944 7,112,749 2 ,667,084
Noncurr entliabilities:
NetOPEBliabi li ty 524,358 56,487 580,84 5 91,728
Noncurr entporti onoflongte rmo
bliga ti ons 16,092,776 28,68 0 16,121,456 1,827,000
Netpensionl i a bi li ty 12,840,371 1,381,850 14,222,221 4,190,578
Totalnoncur rentl iabi li ties 29,457,505 1,467,017 30,924,522 6,109,306
Total l iabi li ties 36,241,310 1,795,961 38,037,271 8,776,390
DEFERREDINFLOWSOFRESOURCES
Deferredinflowsrel atedtoOPEB 130,6 76 13,837 144,513 32,823
Deferredinflowsrel atedtopensions 370,347 37,693 408,040 153,247
Totaldeferredi nflows 501,023 51,530 552,55 3 186,070
NETPOSITION
Netin
vestmentinca
pital assets 80,195,011 17,673,977 97,868,988 52,171,008
Restrictedfor:
Drugenforcementandequipment 13,050  13,050 
Cap italprojects 11,298,014  11,298,014 
Urbanrenewa l debtservic e 2,883,689  2,883,689 
Buildings ervi c es 74,785  74,785 
Librarys ervi ces 70,771  70,771 
Swimcenter 1,291,724  1,291,724 
PEGfees 49,187  49,187 
Watersystem    381,781
Unrestricted 3,069,153 7,058,505 10,127,658 12 ,613,772
Tota
lnetpositi on 98,945,384$ 2 4,732,482$ 123,677,866$ 65,166,561$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
GOVERNMENTALFUNDS
RECONCILIATIONOFTHEBALANCESHEETTOTHESTATEMENTOFNETPOSITION
June30,2021
Theaccompanyingnotesareanintegralpartofthebasicfinancialstatements.
17
TOTALFUNDBALANCE 27,972,663$
Capitalassetsarenotfinancial resourcesforbudgetary purposesand
thereforearenotreportedinthegovernmentalfunds.
Cost $ 215,725,638
Accumul ate ddepreciation (115,425,462) 100,300,176
AportionoftheCity'sreceivablesarecollectedafteryearendbuttheyare
notcollectedsoonenoughtobe availableasfinancialresourcesforthe
cur
rentyear.Therevenuesrelatedtothesereceivablesareunavai labl eand
notreportedinthegovernmentalfunds. 754,023
DeferredInflows‐Pension (354,721)
DeferredOutflow s‐Pension 4,198,409
DeferredInflows‐OPEB (124,271)
DeferredOutflow s‐OPEB 141,644
Compensated absencesnotpayableinthecurrentyearar enotrecordedas
governmentalfundliabil ities. (662,262)
Inte rnalservi ce fundsreportedasgovernmentalac t
ivities
(309,638)
Longtermasse ts,arenotreportedasgovernmentalfundassetsand
liabilitiesnotpayableinthecurrentyeararenotreportedasgovernmental
fund liabil ities.Interestonlongtermde btisnotaccruedinthe
governmentalfunds,butratherisrecognizedasanexpensewhenitisdue.
Theselo
ngte
rmassetsandliabilitiesconsistof:
Longtermdebt (20,105,162)$
NetOPEBliability (502,232)
Netpensionliability (12,298,534)
Accrue dinterestpayable (64,710) (32,970,638)
TOTALNETPOSITION 98,945,384$
Totalnetposi tionshownintheStatementofNetPositi onisdifferentbe cause:
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
GENERALFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
Theaccompanyingnotesareanintegralpartofthebasicfinancialstatements.
18
GeneralFundStreetFu ndTransitFund
System
Development
ChargeFund
Urban
Rene wal
GeneralFund
UrbanRenewal
DebtService
Fund
Other
Governmental
Funds
Total
Governmental
REVENUES:
Propert ytaxes 5,518,863$ $ $ $ $ 4,215,618$ 863,271$ 10,597,752$
Intergovernmental 1,01 4,827 2,186,330     1,01 2,388 4,2 13,545
Chargesforservices 1,238,550 723,772 300  

  70,868 2,033,490
Franchise 1,672,933       1,6 72,933
Licenses,fees,permits 184,664       1 84,664
Finesandforfeitures 493,684      3,639 497,323
Specialassessments      18,644  18,644
Grantsanddonations 72,075  1,504,317  2,000  11,732 1,590,124
Interest 27,295 19,690 18,784 85,961 876 21,6 48 18,752 193,006
Miscellaneous 137,365 718,223 1,525  52,283 67
,
398 553 977,347
Systemdevelopmentcharges    2,586,859    2,586,859
Transientoccupancytax       21,000 21,000
Transittaxes   1,805,992     1,805,992
Totalrevenues 10,360,256 3,648,015 3,330,918 2,672,820 55,159 4,323,3 08 2,002,203 26 ,392,679
EXPENDITURES:
Current:
Generalgovernment 3,021,394    20,236   3,041,630
Publicsafety 5,792,537      541 5,793,078
Highwaysandstr
eets 
 1,082,854      1,082,854
Transportation   2 ,029,451     2,0 29,451
Cultureandrecreation 871,442      1,496,617 2,368,059
Communitydevelopment 857,306       857,306
Capitaloutlay 451,307 3 48,878 402,285  4 67,448  34,397 1 ,704,31 5
Debtservice:
Principal      1,984,387  1,984,387
Interest      939,232  939,232
Bondissuancecosts 

     145,763  145,763
Totalexpenditures 10,993,986 1,431,732 2,431,736  487,684 3,069,3 82 1,531,555 19 ,946,075
Revenuesover(under)expenditures (633,730) 2,216,283 8 99,182 2,672,82 0 (432,525 ) 1,253,9 26 470,648 6,446,604
OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Proceedsfromsaleofbonds      18,435 ,000  18,435,000
Bondpremiums      995,165  995,165
Bondrefundingescrow   

   (19,284,402)  (19,284,402)
Transfersin 1,385,558 47,777   748,523  1,14 2,687 3,3 24,545
Transfersout (200,714) (130,610) (182,728) (1,282,320) (315,998) (748,524) (1,262,131) (4 ,123,025)
Totalotherfinancingsources(uses) 1,184,844 (82,833) (182,728) (1,282,320) 432,525 (602,761) (119,444) (652,717)
Netchangesinfundbalances 551,114 2,133,450 716,454 1,390,500  651,165 351,204 5,793,887
3,324,431 2,110,399 2 ,418,761 9,907,514  2,232 ,524 2,185,147
 22
,178,776
FUND BALANCE,ENDING 3,875,545$ 4,243,849$ 3,135,215$ 11 ,298,014$ $  2,883,6 89$ 2,536,351$ 27,972,663$
FUND BALANCE,BEGINNING
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
GOVERNMENTALFUNDS
RECONCILIATIONOFTHESTATEMENTOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUND
BALANCETOTHESTATEMENTOFACTIVITIES
FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
Theaccompanyingnotesareanintegralpartofthebasicfinancialstatements.
19
AmountsreportedforgovernmentalactivitiesintheStatementofActivitiesaredifferentbecause:
Netchangeinfundbalances‐totalgovernmentalfunds 5,793,887$
Thestatementofrevenues,expenditures,andchangesinfundbalancesreportcapital
outlaysasexpenditures.However,in theStatementofActivitiesthecostofthose
assetsisallocatedovertheirestimatedus
efullivesandreportedasdepreciation
Currentyeardepr eciation (3,684,670)$
Capitalacquisitions 2,027,046 (1,657,624)
Changeinunavailablerevenue,netofallowancefo rdoubtfulaccounts 26,387
Changeinaccruedinterestonlon gtermliabilities 33,317
Theissuanceoflongtermdebt(e.g.,bonds,leases)providescurrentfinancialresources
Debtserviceprincipalpayments 2,064,384
Changeinco
mpensateda
bsences 103,367 2,167,751
Internalservicefundreportedasgovernmentalactivities (141,238)
OPEBexpense 6,089
Pensionexpense (1,691,984)
Changeinnetpositionofgovernmentalac tivities 4,536,588$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PROPRIETARYFUNDS
STATEMENTOFNETPOSITION
June30,2021
Theaccompanyingnotesareanintegralpartofthebasicfinancialstatements.
20
SewerCombine d
Fund
Internal
Serv iceFunds
ASSET S ANDDEFERREDOUTFLOWS
ASSETS:
CurrentAssets:
Cashandcashequivalents 7,729,112$ 216,732$
Accountsreceiv able,net 690,549 434
Totalcurrentassets 8,419,661 217,166
NoncurrentAssets:
Capitalassets,net 17,673,977 
Totalassets 26,093,638 217,166
DEFERREDOUTFLOWSOFRESOURCES:
Deferredoutflowsrelatedtopensions 470,520 184,968
DeferredoutflowsrelatedtoOPEB 15,815 2,899
Totaldeferredoutflowsofre
sources 486,335 187,867
Totalassetsanddeferredoutflows 26,579,973$ 405,033$
LIABILITIES,DEFERREDINFLOWSANDNETPOSITION
LIABILITIES:
CurrentLiabilities:
Accountspayable 242,905$ 104,358$
Longtermdebt‐withinoneyear 86,039 18,240
Totalcurrentliabilities 328,944 122,598
NoncurrentLiabilities:
Longtermobligations‐noncurrentportion 28,680 6,079
Netpensionliability 1,381,850 541,837
NetOPEBliability 56,487 2 2,126
Totalnoncurrentl
i
abilities 1,467,017 570,042
Totalliabilities 1,795,961 692,640
DEFERREDINFLOWSOFRESOURCES:
Deferredinflowsrelated topensions 37,693 1 5,626
Deferredinflowsrelated toOPEB 13,837 6,405
Totaldeferredinflowsofresources 51,530 22,031
Totalliabilities anddeferredinflows 1,847,491 714,671
NETPOSITION:
Netinvestmentincapitalassets 17,673,977 
Unrestricted 7,058,505 (309,638)
Totalnetposition 24,732,482 (3 09,638)
Totalliabilities,deferredinflowsan
dnetposition 26,579,973$ 405,033$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PROPRIETARYFUNDS
STATEMENTOFREVENUES,EXPENSES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDNETPOSITION
FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
Theaccompanyingnotesareanintegralpartofthebasicfinancialstatements.
21
Sewer
CombinedFund
InternalServ ice
Funds
OPERATINGREVENUES:
Chargesforservices 4,460,413$ 1,225,032$
Miscellaneous 9,025 1,223
Totaloperatingrevenues 4,469,438 1,226,255
OPERATINGEXPENSES:
Personnelservices 1,435,087 547,686
Materialsandservices 952,738 821,867
Depreciationandamortization 442,946 
Totaloperatingexpenses 2,830,771 1,369,553
Operatingincome(loss) 1,638,667 (143,298)
NONOPERATINGINCOME(EXPENSE):
Interestincome 59,584 2,060
TRANSFERSANDCAPITALCONTRIBUTIONS:
Transfersin 1,052,264 
Transfersout (253,786)


Changeinnetposition 2,496,729 (141,238)
FUNDNETPOSITION,BEGINNING 22,235,753 (168,400)
FUNDNETPOSITION,ENDING 24,732,482$ (309,638)$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PROPRIETARYFUNDS
STATEMENTOFCASHFLOWS
FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
Theaccompanyingnotesareanintegralpartofthebasicfinancialstatements.
22
Sewer
Combin edFund
Internal
ServiceFunds
CASHFLOWSFROMOPERATIN GACTIVITIES:
Cashrecei vedfromoutsidecus tomers 4,410,238$ 4,947$
Cashrecei vedfrominternalcustomers  1,221,8 07
Cashpaidtoemployeesforsalariesandbenefits (1,223,065) (469,178)
Cashpaidtosupplier sandother s (1,009,261) (774,697)
Netcas hfromoper atinga ctiviti es 2,17 7,912 (17,1 21)
CASHFLOWSFROM
NONCAPITALFINANCINGAC
T
IVITIES:
Transfersin 1,052,264 
Transferout (253,786) 
Netcas hfromnonca pi ta l financinga cti vi ties 798,478 
CASHFLOWSFROMCAPITALAND
RELATEDFINANCINGACTIVITIES:
Purc ha seofcapita la s s ets (3,079,189) 
CASHFLOWSFROMINVESTINGACTIVITIES:
Interestrecei ved 59,584 2,060
Netincrease(decr ease)inca shandca s hequivalents (43 ,21 5 ) (15,0 61)
CASHAN DCASHEQUIVALENTS,BEGINNING 7,772,327 231,793
CASHAN
DCAS
HEQUIVALENTS,ENDING 7,729,112$ 216,732$
RECONCI LIATIONOFOPERATINGINCOME(LOSS)TO
NETCASHPROVIDEDBYOPERATIN GACTIVITIES:
Opera tingincome(l os s ) 1,638,667$ (143,298)$
Adjustments:
Deprec i a ti on 442,946 
Los sondisposalofassets  
Decrease(increase)in:
Accounts receivabl e (59,200) 499
Increase(decrease)in:
Accounts payableandaccruedexpens es (56,523) 47,170
OPEBobl i ga tion (229) 4,003
Accruedco
mpens atedabsences 19,637 893
Pens ionobl i gations 192,614 73,612
Netcas hfromoper atinga ctiviti es 2,17 7,912$ (17,121)$
23
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
24
1) SUMMARYOFSIGNIFICANTACCOUNTINGPOLICIES
A. DescriptionofReportingEntity
TheCityofCanby,Oregon,(theCity)islocatedinClackamasCounty21milessouthofPortland,Oregon,and35miles
northofSalem,Oregon.TheCitywasincorporated asamunicipalcorporationin1893andoperatesunderacouncil
administratorformofgovernment.
TheCityCouncilconsistsofamayorelectedforatwoyearterm,andsixmembers
eachelectedtofouryearterms.TheCityCouncilappointstheCityAdministrator,whoisresponsibleforthedayto
daymanagementoftheCity.
The accompanying financial statements present the City and its comp
onent units, entities for which the City is
consideredfinanciallyresponsible.TheCityistheprimarygovernment.Aprimarygovernmentisafinancialreporting
entity,whichhasaseparatelyelectedgoverningbody,islegallyseparate,andisfiscallyindependentofotherstateand
localgovernments.Asrequiredbyaccou
ntingprinciples
generallyacceptedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica(GAAP),
these financial statements present the City and its component units.Blended component units, although legally
separateentitiesare,insubstance, partofthegovernment’soperationsandso data from theseunitsarecombined
withdata of theprimary government.Di
scretelypresented component units, onthe other
hand, are reported in a
separatecolumninthecombinedfinancialstatementtoemphasizeitislegallyseparatefromtheCity.
BlendedComponentUnit
TheCityhasoneblendedcomponentunit,theUrbanRenewalAgency(theAgency).TheAgencywasformedtoplan,
direct, andmana
ge certainprojects within the City. Pursuant to ORS457.055, theCity Council has been appointed
governing body of the Agency, which is the same governing board as the primary government. In accordance with
GASB61theAgencymeetsthecriteriaofablendedcomponentunitbecausethegoverningbodyisthesame,thereis
a financial benefit/burden relationship between the e
ntities in relation to debt burden, asset contributions, and
managementof
theprimarygovernmenthasoperationalresponsibilityforthecomponentunit.TheUrbanRenewal
District General Fund and Urban Renewal Debt Service Fund are reported as governmental fund types. Co
mplete
financialstatementsfortheUrban
RenewalAgencyfortheyearendedJune30,2021,maybeobtainedatCanbyCity
Hall,locatedat222NE2
nd
Ave.,Canby,Oregon97013.
DiscretelyPresentedComponentUnit
TheCanbyUtilityBoard(CUB)isresponsibleforprovidingwaterandelectricityservicestoresidentialandcommercial
customerswithinthecitylimitsofCanby.CUBisa legallyseparateentityfromtheCity,whichiscurrentlygovernedby
aboard appointedbythemembersof
theCityCouncil.Afinancialbenefitexists.Completefinancialstatementsfor
CUBfortheyearendedJune30,2021maybeobtainedatCUB’sadministrativeofficelocatedat1265SE3
rd
Avenue,
Canby,Oregon97013.
B. BasicFinancialStatements
Basic financial statements are presented at both the governmentwide and fund financial level.Both levels of
statementscategorizeprimaryactivitiesaseithergovernmentalorbusinesstype.Governmentalactivities,whichare
normallysupportedbytaxesandintergovernmentalrevenues,arereportedseparatelyfrombusinesstypeactivities,
which rely significantly on fees and charges for support.
Separate fund financial statements are provided for
governmentalfundsandproprietaryfunds.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
25
1) SUMMARYOFSIGNIFICANTACCOUNTINGPOLICIES(Continued)
B. BasicFinancialStatements(Continued)
Governmentwidefinancialstatements
GovernmentwidefinancialstatementsdisplayinformationabouttheCityasawhole.Thesestatementsfocusonthe
sustainabilityoftheCityasanentityandthechange inaggregatefinancialpositionresultingfromtheactivitiesofthe
fiscalperiod.TheseaggregatedstatementsconsistoftheStatementofNetPositionandtheStatementof
Activities.
Eliminationshavebeenmadetominimizethedoublecountingofinternalactivities.
TheStatementofActivitiespresentsacomparisonbetweendirectexpensesandprogramrevenuesforeachfunction
oftheCity’sactivities.Directexpensesarethosethatarespecificallyassociatedandthereforeclearlyidentifiablewith
a program or function.
Indirectexpense allocationsthat have beenmade inthe fundshave beeneliminated in the
StatementofActivities.Programrevenuesinclude(a)fees,fines,andchargespaidbytherecipientsofgoodsorservices
offered by th
e programs, and (b) grants and contributions that are restricted to meeting the operational or capital
requirements of a particular program.Taxes and other items not properly included among program revenues are
reportedinsteadasgeneralrevenues.
Fundfinancialstatements
Thesestatementsdisplayinformationattheindividualfundlevel.Eac
hfundisconsi
deredtobeaseparateaccounting
entity.Fundsareclassifiedandsummarizedasgovernmentalorproprietary.Majorindividualfundsarereportedas
separatecolumnsinthefundfinancialstatements.Nonmajorfundsareconsolidatedintoasinglecolumnwithineach
fundtypeinthefinancialsectionoftheba
sicfinancialstatementsan
daredetailedinthesupplementaryinformation.
The financial transactions of the City are recorded in individual funds.Each fund is accounted for by providing a
separate set of selfbalancing accounts that comprises its assets, liabilities, reserves, fund equity, revenues and
expenditures/expenses.Thevariousfundsarereportedbygenericclassificationwithinthefinancia
lstatements.
TheCityreportsthefollowingmajorgovernmentalfunds:
GeneralFund‐ThisistheCity’sprimaryoperatingfund.ItaccountsforthefinancialresourcesoftheCitythat
arenotaccountedforinanyotherfund.Principalsourcesofrevenuearepropertytaxes,intergovernmental
proceeds from the State of Oregon and Clackamas County, licenses and permits, and fines.Primary
expendituresareforgeneraladministrati
on,publicsafety,andcultu
reandrecreation.
StreetFund‐ThisfundaccountsforrevenuesfromgastaxapportionmentsreceivedfromtheStateofOregon
andthelocalstreetmaintenancefeeandexpendituresformaintenanceofpublicstreets.
TransitFund‐Thisfundaccountsforpayrolltaxescollectedfromthelocalbusinesscommunityaswellasgrants
receivedandusedtofundtheCity’smasstransitprogram.
UrbanRenewalGeneralFund‐Thisfund is usedtoaccount fortheoperationsandconstructionofcapital
projects.ThemainsourceoffundingisatransferfromtheURADebtServiceFund.
System Development Charge Fund‐This fund accounts for the collection and use of system development
chargesforcapitalprojectfunding.
UrbanRenewal‐DebtServiceFund‐Thisfundisusedtoaccountforthepaymentofprincipalandintereston
bondsandloansissuedtofundprojectsasplannedandexecutedthroughtheUrbanRenewalAgencyGeneral
Fund.Theprimarysourceoffundsispropertytaxincrementrevenue.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
26
1) SUMMARYOFSIGNIFICANTACCOUNTINGPOLICIES(Continued)
B. BasicFinancialStatements(Continued)
AdditionallytheCityreportsnonmajorfundswithinthegovernmentalfundtype.
Special RevenueFunds‐These funds are used to account for proceeds of specific revenuesources that are
earmarkedforspecific purposes includingcemeteryoperations, transient roomtax,swim center operations
andlibraryoperations.Principalresourcesincludeprop
ertytaxes,intergovernmentalrevenues,roomtaxes,
andchargesforservices.
TheCityreportsthefollowingmajorenterprisefund:
Sewer Combined Fund‐The fund accounts for business type activities of the City that receive a significant
portionoffundingthroughuserchargeswiththeintenttofullyrecoverthecostofservice.Thefundaccounts
for the daytoday operation of the City’s sanitary se
w
er collection and treatment processes as well as
stormwateroperations.
TheCityreportsthefollowinginternalservicefunds:
FacilitiesFund‐ThefacilitiesfundaccountsforutilitiesandmaintenanceforallCityoperatinglocationswith
the intent of then recovering the cost by charging all operating units based on their applicable portion,
attributedbasedonapercentageofsquarefootage.
FleetServicesFund‐Thefacilitiesfundaccountsforoperationandmaintenanceofthevehiclefleetand
other
equipmentwiththeintentofthenrecoveringthecostbychargingfortheservicesprovided.
TechnicalServicesFund‐Thetechnicalservicesfund accounts foroperationandmaintenanceofcomputers
andthephonesystemwiththeintentofrecoveringthecostbychargingoperatingunitsbasedonthenumber
ofcomputersinuse.
C. MeasurementFocusand
BasisofAccounting
Measurementfocusisatermusedtodescribewhichtransactionsarerecordedwithinthevariousfinancialstatements.
Basisofaccountingreferstowhentransactionsarerecorded.
The governmentwide financial statements and the pr
oprietary funds financial statements are presented using
the
economicresourcesmeasurementfocusandtheaccrualbasisofaccounting.Aneconomicresourcefocusconcentrates
onanentityorfund’snetposition.Alltransactionsandeventsthataffectthetotaleconomicresources(netposition)
duringtheperiodarereported.Aneconomicresourcesmeasurementfocusisinextricablyconnectedwithfullaccrual
accounting.U
nderthefullaccrual
basisofaccounting,revenuesarerecordedwhenearnedandexpensesarerecorded
whenaliabilityisincurred,regardlessofthetimingofrelatedcashflows.
Governmentalfundfinancialstatementsarereportedusingthecurrentfinancialresourcesmeasurementfocusandthe
modified accr
ual basis of a
ccounting.This measurement focus concentrates on the fund’s resources available for
spendingcurrentlyorinthenearfuture.Onlytransactionsandeventsaffectingthefund’scurrentfinancialresources
duringtheperiodarereported.Similartotheconnectionbetweenaneconomicresourcemeasurementfocusandfull
accrualaccou
nting,acurre
ntfinancialresourcemeasurementfocusisinseparablefromthemodifiedaccrualbasisof
accounting.Under modified accrual accounting, revenues are recognizedas soon asthey are both measurable and
available.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
27
1) SUMMARYOFSIGNIFICANTACCOUNTINGPOLICIES(Continued)
C. MeasurementFocusandBasisofAccounting(Continued)
Revenuesareconsideredtobeavailablewhentheyarecollectiblewithinthecurrentperiodorsoonenoughthereafter
topayliabilitiesofthecurrentperiod.Forthispurpose,theCityconsidersrevenuestobeavailableiftheyarecollected
within60day
softheendofthecurrentfiscalperiod.Expendituresgenerallyarerecordedwhenaliabilityisincurred,
asunderaccrualaccounting.However,longtermcompensatedabsencesarerecordedonlywhenpaymentisdue.
Propertytaxes,franchisetaxes,licenses,andinterestassociatedwiththecurrentfiscalperiodareallconsideredtobe
susceptibletoaccrualandsohavebeenre
cognized
asrevenuesofthecurrentfiscalperiod.Onlytheportionofspecial
assessmentsreceivableduewithinthecurrentfiscalperiodisconsideredtobesusceptibletoaccrualasrevenueofthe
currentperiod.Allotherrevenueitemsareconsideredtobemeasurableandav
ailable
onlywhencashisreceivedby
theCity.
In accordance with GASB 65 unavailable revenue which occurs on the modified accrual basis of accounting when
revenuedoesnotmeet boththemeasurableandavailablecriteria forrecognitioninthecurrent periodisnolonge
r
classif
iedas aliability butinstead asa deferredinflow.Unavailable revenue consistsof uncollectedproperty taxes,
assessments, court fines and estimated transit tax revenue not received in time to be considered available to fund
currentoperations.InthegovernmentwideStatementofActivities,withafullaccrualbasisofaccounting,r
e
venue
must be recognized as soon as it is earned regardless of its availability.Thus, the deferred inflow reported on the
GovernmentalFundBalanceSheetforunavailablerevenueiseliminatedandrevenueisrecognizednetofallowance
fordoubtfulaccounts.
Similar to the way revenues are recorded, governmental funds only record those expenditures that affect current
financialresources.Princip
alandinterestongenerallongtermdebtarerecordedasfundliabilitiesonlywhendue,or
whenamountshavebeenaccumulatedinthedebtservicefundforpaymentstobemadeearlyinthefollowingyear.
Inthegovernmentwidefinancialstatements,however,withafullaccrualbasisofaccounting,allexpendituresaffectin
g
theeconomicresourcestatusof
thegovernmentmustberecognized.Thus,theexpenseandrelatedaccruedliability
forlongtermportionsofdebtandcompensatedabsencesmustbeincluded.
Sincethegovernmentalfundstatementsarepresentedonadifferentmeasurementfocusandbasi
sofaccountingthan
the governmentwide statements’ governmental column, a reconciliation is necessary to explain the adjustments
needed to transform the fund based financial statements into the governmental column of the governmentwide
presentation.Thisreconciliationispartofthefinancialstatements.
Proprietary funds distinguish operating revenues and
expenses from nonoperating items. Operating revenues and
expensesgenerallyresultfromprovidingservices,andproducinganddeliveringgoodsinconnect ionwithaproprietary
fund’s principal ongoing operations. The principal operating revenues of the City’s sewer operations are chargesto
customers for sales and services. These funds also recognize fees in
tended to rec
over the cost of connecting new
customerstotheCity’sutilitysystemsasoperatingrevenue.Operatingexpensesforproprietaryfundsincludethecost
of sales and services, administrative expenses and overheads, and depreciation on capital assets. All revenues and
expensesnotmeetingthisdefinitionarereportedasnonoperatingre
venuesand
expenses.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
28
1) SUMMARYOFSIGNIFICANTACCOUNTINGPOLICIES(Continued)
D. Assets,Liabilities,DeferredOutflows/InflowsandNetPosition/FundBalance
CashandCashEquivalents
Thecashandcashequivalentsreportedonthebalancesheetincludecashonhand,depositswithfinancialinstitutions,
andtheinvestmentintheLocalGovernmentInvestmentPool(LGIP).Investmentsarereportedatfairvalue.
Restrict
edAssets
The only asset thatis reported as restricted isCUB restricted cashwhich is restrictedfor deposits and debt service.
Restrictionsforconstruction,debtservice,byotheragreementorforspecificpurposesbystatestatuteareproperly
classifiedwithinfundbalanceontheGovernmentalFundBalanceSheet,GovernmentwideStatementofNetPosition
and
theProprietaryFundStatementofNetPosition.
ReceivablesandPayables
Servicesprovided,deemedtobeatmarketornearmarketrates,aretreatedasrevenuesandexpenditures/expenses.
Reimbursementsarewhenonefundincursacost,chargestheappropriatebenefitingfundandreducesitsrelatedcost
asareimbursement.Allotherinterfundtransactionsaretreatedastransfers.
Recordedpropertytaxesreceivablethatare collected within60day
safteryearendareconsidered measurableand
availableand,therefore,arerecognizedasrevenue.Theremainingbalanceisrecordedasunavailablerevenuebecause
it is not deemed available to finance operations
of the current period.An allowance for doubtful accounts is not
deemednecessarybymanagement,asuncollectibletaxesbecomealienontheproperty.Propertytaxesarelevied
andbecomea lienonJuly1. CollectiondatesareNovember15,February15,andMay15.Discountsareallowedifthe
amount due is received by November 15 or February15.Taxes un
paid and
outstandingon May 15 areconsidered
delinquent.
Assessmentliensarerecognizedatthetimepropertyownersareassessedforpropertyimprovements,andunderfull
accrualaccounting,thoseassessmentsarerecognizedinthegovernmentwidefinancialstatementsasrevenuewhen
assess
ed.Assessment liens receivable are offset by unavailable revenue in the fund financial statements and,
accordingly,havenotbeenrecognizedasrevenueinthosestatements.
Receivables of the enterprise fundsare recognized as revenue when earned, includingservice provided but not yet
billed.Receivables in governmentwide statements and enterprise funds are stated net of any allowance for
uncollectibleamounts.
CapitalAssetsandDepreciation
Capital
assets, which include property, plant, equipment, and infrastructure assets (e.g. roads, quarries etc.), are
reported in the applicable governmental or businesstype activities columns in the governmentwide financial
statements.Capital costs are charged to expenditures as purchased in the governmental fund statements, an
d
capitalizedin the proprietar
yfundstatements.Capital assets arerecordedat historicalcost,or estimated historical
costifactualcostisnotavailable.Donatedcapitalassets,worksofart,andsimilaritemsreceivedinaserviceconcession
arrangementarerecordedatfairmar
k
etvalue.
CapitalassetsaredefinedbytheCityasassetswithaninitial,individualcostof$5,000ormore,andhavingusefullives
extendingbeyondtworeportingperiods.Additionsorim provementsandothercapitaloutlaysthatsignificantlyextend
theusefullifeofanasset,orthatsignificantlyincreasethecapacityof
anassetarecapitalized.Othercostsincurredfor
repairsandmaintenanceareexpensedasincurred.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
29
1) SUMMARYOFSIGNIFICANTACCOUNTINGPOLICIES(Continued)
D. Assets,Liabilities,DeferredOutflows/InflowsandNetPosition/FundBalance(Continued)
DepreciationonexhaustibleassetsisrecordedasanallocatedexpenseintheStatementofActivitieswithaccumulated
depreciationreflectedintheStatementofNetPosition,andisprovidedonthestraightlinebasisandistakeninthe
yeartheassetsareacquiredorretired.
Buildingsandimprovementsaredepreciatedover550years;infrastructureandutilityplantsaredepreciatedover
10
50years;andvehiclesandequipmentaredepreciatedover520years.
CompensatedAbsences
Accumulated vacation pay is accrued as it is earned.Compensated absences are only reported in the entitywide
governmentalfinancialstatements.Basedonhistoricaltrends,75%ofcompensatedabsencesarereportedascurrent
orexpectedtobepaidoutwithinthenextreportingyear.Noliabilityisrecordedfornonvestedaccumulatedrightsto
receive sick pay benefits.However, upon retirement under th
e City’s retir
ement plan, an employee shall be
compensatedfor50%ofhis/heraccumulatedbutunusedsickleave;thenumberofhoursofsickleavecompensated
shallnotexceed500.Aliabilityisrecognizedfortheportionofaccumulatedsickleavebenefitsthatiseligibletobe
paidoutunde
r
thatpolicyasofyearend.
OtherPostemploymentBenefitObligations(OPEB)
TheCityreportsitsproportionateshareoftheNetOPEBLiabilityoftheOregonPublicEmployeesRetirementSystem
(OPERS).AnegativeNetOPEBLiabilityisreportedasaNetOPEBAsset.ForpurposesofmeasuringthenetOPEBliability
or asset, deferred outflows of
resources and deferred inflows of resources related to OPEB, and OPEB expense,
informationaboutthefiduciarynet positionofOPERSandadditionsto/deductionsfromOPERS’sfiduciarynetposition
havebeendetermined onthesame basisastheyare reportedbyOPERS.For thispurpose,benefitsare recognized
whendueandpayableinac
cordancewithbenefitterms
.Investmentsarereportedatfairvalue.
NetPensionLiability
TheCityreportsitsproportionateshareoftheNetPensionLiabilityoftheOregonPublicEmployeesRetirementSystem
(OPERS).AnegativeNetPensionLiabilityisreported asaNetPensionAsset.Forpur
posesofmeasuringthenetpension
liabilityor asset,deferred
outflows of resourcesand deferredinflows ofresources relatedtopensions, andpension
expense,informationaboutthefiduciarynetpositionofOPERSandadditionsto/deductionsfromOPERS’sfiduciarynet
positionhavebeendeterminedonthesamebasisasth
eyarereporte
dbyOPERS.Forthispurpose,benefitpayments
(includingrefundsofemployeecontributions)arerecognizedwhendueandpayableinaccordancewithbenefitterms.
Investmentsarereportedatfairvalue.
LongTermDebt
In the governmentwide financial statements, and proprietary fund financial statements, longterm debt and other
longterm obligations are reported as liabilities in the applicable governmentalactivities, business
type activities, or
proprietary fund type Statement of Net Position.Bond premiums and discounts are amortized over the life of the
bonds.Bondspayablearereportednetoftheapplicablebondpremiumordiscount.
Inthefundfinancialstatements,governmentalfundtypesrecognizebondpremiumsanddiscounts, aswellasbond
issuance
costsasperiodcosts.Thefaceamountofdebtissuedisreportedasotherfinancialsourceswhilediscounts
orpremiumsondebtproceedsreceivedarereportedasotherfinancingsourcesoruses,respectively.Issuancecosts,
whetherorno
twithheldfromtheactualdeb
tproceedsreceived,arereportedasmaterialsandservicesexpenditures.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
30
1) SUMMARYOFSIGNIFICANTACCOUNTINGPOLICIES(Continued)
D. Assets,Liabilities,DeferredOutflows/InflowsandNetPosition/FundBalance(Continued)
DeferredOutflowsandInflowsofResources
Inadditiontoassets,thestatementoffinancialpositionwillsometimesreportaseparatesectionfordeferredoutflows
ofresources.Thisseparatefinancialstatementelement,deferredoutflowsofresources,representsaconsumptionof
net position that apply to a future period and so will not be recognized as an outflow of resources
(expense/expenditure)untilthen.
Inadditiontoliabilities,thestatementoffinancialpositionwillsometimesreportaseparatesectionfordeferredinflows
ofresources.Thisseparatefinancialstatementelement,deferredinflowsofresources,representsan
acquisitionofnet
positionthatapplytoafutureperiodandsowillnotberecognizedasaninflowofresources(revenue)untilthen.
NetPosition
In the governmentwide financial statementsand proprietaryfunds financial statements,net position isreported in
threecategories:netinvestmentincapitalassets,restrictednetpositi
on,and
unrestrictednetposition.Netinvestment
incapitalassetsrepresentscapitalassetslessaccumulateddepreciationlessoutstandingprincipalofrelateddebt.Net
investmentincapitalassetsdoesnotincludetheunspentproceedsofcapitaldebt.Restrictednetpositionrepresents
netpositionrestrictedbypa
r
tiesoutsideoftheCity(suchascreditors,grantors,contributors,laws,andregulationsof
othergovernments).Allothernetpositionamountsareconsideredunrestricted.
FundBalance
In the fund financial statements, fund balance for governmental funds is reported in classifications that comprise a
hierarchybased primarily on the extent towhich the Cityis bound tohonor constraints onthe specific purpose fo
r
whichamountsinthefundscanbespent.InaccordancewithGAAP,allowablefundbalanceclassificationsinclude:
NonSpendableIncludesitemsnotimmediatelyconvertedtocash,suchasprepaiditemsandinventory.
RestrictedIn
cludesitemsthatarerestric
tedbyexternalcreditors,suchaspropertyheldforsale,grantorsor
contributors,orrestrictedbylegalorconstitutionalprovisions.
CommittedIncludesitemscommittedbytheCityCouncil,byformalcouncilactionthroughtheadoptionof
anordinance.Commitmentsoffundbalancemustbemadepriortotheendofthefiscalyear.
AssignedIncl
udesitemsassignedforspecificuses,authorizedbytheCity.Assignmentsoffundbalancecan
bedoneatanytime,includingafterthefiscalyearenddate.InaccordancewiththeCity’sfundbalancepolicy,
amountsmaybeassignedbytheCityAdministrator.
UnassignedThis
istheresidualclassificationusedforthosebalancesnotassignedtoanothercategory inthe
GeneralFund.
UseofRestrictedResources
Whenbothrestrictedandunrestrictedresourcesareavailableforuse,itistheCity’spolicytouserestrictedresources
first, then unrestricted resources, as they are needed. When unrestricted resources (committed, assigned, and
unassigned) are available for use, it is the City’s policy to use committed resources first, then assigned, and then
unassignedastheyareneeded.
UseofEstimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with GAAP requires that management ma
k
e estimates and
assumptionswhichaffectthereportedamountsofassetsandliabilities,disclosureofcontingentassetsandliabilities
atthedateofthefinancialstatements,andthereportedamountsofrevenuesandexpendituresduringthereporting
period.Actualresultscoulddifferfromthoseestimates.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
31
2) CASHANDCASHEQUIVALENTS
Cash and cash equivalents are considered to be cash on hand, demand deposits, and shortterm investments with
originalmaturitiesofthreemonthsorlessfromthedateofacquisition.InvestmentsconsistoffundsheldintheOregon
StateTreasurer’s Local GovernmentInvestment Pool (LGIP).The individual funds’ portion ofthe LGIP’sfair value is
presentedascashandcashequivalentsinthebasicfinancialstatements.
TheLGIPisadministeredbytheOregonStateTreasury.
TheLGIPisanopenendednoloaddiversifiedportfoliooffered
toanyagency,politicalsubdivisionorpubliccorporationoftheStatewhobylawismad
ethecustodianof,orhascontrol
of, any public funds.The LGIP is commingled with the States shortterm funds.In seeking to best serve local
governmentsofOregon,theOregonLegislatureestablishedtheOregonShortTermFundBoard.Thepurposeofthe
Boardistoad
visetheOregonStateTreas
uryinthemanagementandinvestmentoftheLGIP.
TheCity’sinvestmentpolicy,adoptedbytheCityCouncil,mirrorstherequirementsofOregonRevisedStatutes.
A. CustodialCreditRisk
Thisistheriskthatintheeventofabank failure,theCity’sdepositsmaynotberetu
rned.
EffectiveJuly1,2008,the
State of Oregon formed the Oregon Public Funds Collateralization Program under ORS 295. The collateralization
programcreatesastatewidepoolofqualifiedbankdepositoriesforlocalgovernments,providingcollateralizationfor
bank balances that exceed the limits of federal depository insurance, and eliminating the ne
ed for certificates of
participation.AsofJune30,2021,theCityhadtotalbankbalancesof$1,056,981,ofwhich$250,000wascoveredby
FDICandtheremainderwascollateralizedbythestatewidepool.
B. InterestRaterisk
The City does not have a formal investment policy that limits investments maturities as a means of managing its
exposuretofairvaluelossesarisingfromincreasinginterestrates.
C. CreditRisk
Statestatutesauthorize
theCitytoinvestingeneralobligationsoftheU.S.Governmentanditsagencies,certainbonded
obligationsofOregonmunicipalities,bankrepurchaseagreements,bankers’acceptances,andtheLGIP,amongoth
ers.
TheCityhasnoinvestmentpolicythatwouldfurtherlimititsinvestmentchoices.TheLGIPoperatesinaccordancewith
appropriate state laws andregulations, but is notregulated by other laws,organizations or regulations. There isno
material difference between the fair value and carrying value of the City’s position in the LGIP.Investm
e
nts are
CUB
Cashonhand $ 1,194 800$
Cashondeposit 985,424 (120,381)
Restrictedcash‐ 709,292
Oregon StateLocalGovernmentInvestmentPool 34,755,832 14,321,167
Total $ 35,742,450 14,910,878$
Reportedinthebasicfinancialstatementsas:
Government alactivities $ 28,013,338
Businesstypeactivities 7,729,112
Total $ 35,742,450
ComponentUnit
Cashandcashequ ivalents 14,201,586$
Restrictedcash 709,292
Total 14,910,878$
City
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
32
regulated by the Oregon ShortTerm Fund Board and approved by the Oregon Investment Council (ORS294.805 to
294.895).ThePoolisnotregisteredwiththeSECasaninvestmentcompany,noristhePoolrated.
3) RECEIVABLES
AnallowancefordoubtfulaccountsisnotdeemednecessaryfortheCity’spropertytaxesreceivablebecausealienis
placedontheproperty.Anallowancefordo
ubtfulaccountsfortheCity’ssewerandstreetmaintenancefeesreceivable
isnotconsiderednecessaryastheCityhaslien’sonpropertywhicharetobesettledthroughtheclosingprocessofa
sales transaction and the City is able to certify delinquent sewer charges to the properties’ property ta
x bill in
accordance wi
th ORS 454.225.The Cityhas estimatedallowances for doubtful accounts for both estimated unfiled
transittaxreturnsandcourtfinesreceivablesbasedonhistoricalcollectionratesforsimilaraccountsplacedwith3rd
partycollectionagencies.Theamountsc
o
nsidereduncollectableare$81,023and$2,923,187respectively.
CanbyUtilityBoard’saccountsreceivableprimarilyrepresentuserchargeswhicharerecognizedasearned.AsofJune
30,2021,anallowanceforuncollectiblereceivableshasbeenprovidedfortheelectricandwatersystemsof$1,398.
Governmentalfundsreportunavailablerevenueinconnectionwithreceivablesforrevenuesthatarenotconsi
dered
to be available to liquidate liabilities of the current period.Governmental funds also defer revenue recognition in
connectionwithresourcesthathavebeenreceived,butnotyetearned.Attheendofthecurrentfiscalyear,thevarious
componentsofunavailablerevenueandunearnedrev
e
nueincludeddelinquentpropertytaxesreceivable,estimated
unfiledtransittax,courtfines,financedsystemdevelopmentchargesandspecialassessmentsnotyetdue.
4) CAPITALASSETS
CapitalassetactivityfortheyearendedJune30,2021,wasasfollows:
GovernmentalActivities:
Beginning
Balance Add itions
Deletions&
Transfers
Ending
Balance
Capitalassets,notbeingdepreciated:
Land 13,279,710$ $ $ 13,279,710$
Intangibles 36,724,734   36,724,734
Constructi oninprogress 1,763,778 1,064,091 (1,480,340) 1,347,529
Totalcapitalassets,notbeingdepreciated 51 ,768,222 1,064,091 (1,480,340) 51,351,973
Capitalassets,bei ngdepreciated:
Infrastructure 131,767,639  852,719 132,620,358
Buildingsandimprovements 24,734,436 13 ,508 627,621 25 ,375,565
Machine ryande
quipment 1,
001,633 62,438  1,064,071
Vehicles 4,577,709 887,009 (151,047) 5,313,671
Totalcapitalassets,bei ngdepreciated 16 2,081,417 962,955 1,329,293 164,373,665
Lessaccumulateddepreciationfor:
Infrastructure (101,942,371) (2,727,723)  (104,670,094)
Buildingsandimprovements (6,035,534) (567,648)  ( 6,603,182)
Machine ryandequipment (694,583) (50,602)  (745,185)
Vehicles (3,219,351) (338,697) 151,047 ( 3,407,001)
Totalaccumulateddepreciation (111,891,839) (3,684,670) 151,047 (115,425,462)
Totalcapitalassets,bei ngdepreciated,ne
t 5
0,189,578 (2,721,715) 1,480,340 48,948,203
Governmentalactivitiescapitalassets,net
101,957,800$ (1,657,624)$ $ 100,300,176$
Depreciationexpe nse waschargedtofuncti ons/programsof governmentalacti vitiesasfollows:
Generalgovernment 195,445$
Publi csafety 270,047
Highwaysandstree ts 2,906,000
Transportation 179,543
Cul ture andrecreation 133,635
Totaldepreciationexpense‐governmentalactivities 3,684,670$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
33
4) CAPITALASSETS(Continued)
Discretelypresentedcomponentunit
ActivityfortheCanbyUtilityBoard(CUB)fortheyearendedJune30,2021,wasasfollows:
Business typeActivities:
Beginning
Balance Addi ti ons
Deletions&
Transfers
Ending
Balance
Capitalassets,notbeingdepreciated:
Land 1,155,911$ $ $ 1,155,911$
Intangibles 5,500   5,500
Constructi oninprogress 648,720 3,049,725 (1,898,219) 1,800,226
Totalcapitalassets,notbeingdepreciated 1,810,131 3,049,725 (1,898,219) 2,961,637
Capitalassets,beingdepreciated:
Infrastructure 4,772,679 12,579 1,898,219 6,683,477
Buildingsandimprovements 13,113,008 6,862  13,119,870
Machineryan
de
quipment 1,119,131 10,023  1,129,154
Vehicles 791,416   791,416
Totalcapitalassets,bei ngdepreciated 19,796,234 29,464 1,898,219 21,723,917
Lessaccumulateddepreciationfor:
Infrastructure (1,102,150) (110,934)  (1,213,084)
Buildingsandimprovements (3,969,206) (257,254)  (4,226,460)
Machineryandequipment (981,542) (25,517)  (1,007,059)
Vehicles (515,733) (49,241)  (564,974)
Totalacc umulateddepreciation (6,568,631) (442,946)  (7,011,577)
Totalcapitalassets,bei ngdepreciated,net 13,
227,603
 (413,482) 1,898,219 14,712,340
Businesstypeactivitiescapitalassets,ne t
15,037,734$ 2,636,243$ $ 17,673,977$
Beginning Ending
CUB: Balance Additions Deletions Balance
Capitalassets,notbei ngdepreciated:
Land 1,299,579$ 2,035,711.00$ (285,711)$ 3,049,579$
Propertyheldforfutureuse 3,633   3,633
Constructi oninprogress 956,281 7,635,952 (2,799,234) 5,792,999
Totalcapitalassets,notbeingdepreciated 2,259,493 9,671,663 (3,084,945) 8,846,211
Capitalassets,beingdepreciated:
Plant 67,136,375 1,813,135 (670,636) 68,278,874
Equipment 3,632,085 136,764 (87,913) 3,680,936
Officefurni tureandequipment 1,187,864 47,491 (
77,
150) 1,158,205
Totalcapitalassets,bei ngdepreciated 71,956,324 1,997,390 (835,699) 73,118,015
Lessaccumulateddepreciationfor:
Electricandwaterpl antassets (26,285,638) (1,473,618) 192,038 (27,567,218)
Totalcapitalassets,bei ngdepreciated,net 45,670,68
6
 523,772 (643,661) 45,550,797
CUBcapitalassets,net
47,930,179$ 10,195,435$ (3,728,606)$ 54,397,008$
Depreciationexpe nseforCUBActivitiesischargedtofunctionsasfol l ows:
Electricsystem 711,936$
Watersystem 761,682
$1,473,618Totaldepreciationex penseCUBActivities
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
34
5) INTERFUNDRECEIVABLES,PAYABLES,ANDTRANSFERS
Interfundtransfersareusedtopayadministrativeservices,contributetowardthecostofcapitalprojects,andprovide
operationalresources.ThecompositionofinterfundtransfersfortheyearendedJune30,2021,wasasfollows:
6) LONGTERMLIABILITIES
A. DebtOutstanding
Thefollowingtablespresentcurrentyearcha
ngesinlongtermliabilities,andthecurrentportionsdueforeachcategory
oflongtermliability,presentedseparatelywithrespecttogovernmentalandbusinesstypeactivities.Governmental
compensatedabsencesincludetheGeneralFund,Streets,Transit,andotherGovernmentalfunds.
LongtermliabilityactivityfortheyearendedJune30,2021
,wasasfollows:
TransfersIn TransfersOut
GovernmentalFunds
GeneralFund 1,385,558$ 200,714$
Stre etFund 47,777 130,610
TransitFund  182,728
SDCFund  1,282,320
UrbanRenewalGeneralFund 748,523 315,998
UrbanRenewalDebtSe rvice Fund  748,524
Nonmaj orGovernmentalFunds 1,142,687 1,262,129
TotalGovernmentalFunds 3,324,545 4,123,023
Propri e taryFunds
SewerCombinedFund 1,052,264 253,786
TotalAl l Funds 4,376,809$ 4,376,809$
Original
Amount
6/30/2020
BalanceAdditionsReductions
6/30/2021
Balance
DueWithin
OneYear
GovermentalActivities
BondsURA:
20101stAveRede velopment(3.757%) 2,500,000$ 1,560,000$ $ 1,560,000$ $ $
2010BondDiscount (24,300)  (24,300)  
2011PoliceFacility(25%) 9,000,000 8,580,000  8,580,000  
2011BondDiscount (15,200)  (15,200)  
2012Civi cBldg&Se
quoiaPkwy(34%) 14,050,000 10,225,000  9,550,000 675,000 675,000
2012Premium 736,077  736,077  
TotalBondsURA: 21,061,577  20,386,577 675,000 67 5,000
BondsCity:
2021FullFaithandCreditObligations 18,435,000‐ 18,435,000  18,435,000 3,310,000
2021Premium 995,165  995,165  995,165 19 9,033
TotalBondsCi ty :  1 9,430,165  19,430,165 3,509,033
LongtermLoansURA:
2009Township,Be
rg,SequoiaSt. (35.25%) 1,981,047 1,099,387  1,099,387  
2009Premium 8,584  8,584  
TotalGovernmentalLoans 1,107,971  1,107,971  
CompensatedAbsences 766,994 500 ,689 581,102 686,581 51 4,936
TotalGovernmentalActivities 22,936,542$ 19,930,854$ 22,075,650$ 20,791,746$ 4,698,969$
BusinessTypeActivities
CompensatedAbsences 95,082$ 90,949$ 71,312$ 114,719$ 86,039$
CUB‐Discretelypresentedcomponentunit‐
Re
venueBonds
2014WaterRevRefundBonds(2.3%) 1,951,000$ 988,000$ $ 185,000$ 803,000$ 208,000$
2017WaterRevRefundBonds(2.09%) 1,988,000 1,625,000  202,000 1,423,000 191,000
TotalCUBBonds 2,613,000$ $ 387,000$ 2,226,000$ 399,000$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
35
6) LONGTERMLIABILITIES(continued)
B. DebtServiceRequirements
The City issues full faith and credit obligation bonds and loans/notes to provide funds for the acquisition and
construction of major capital infrastructure and equipment. Full faith and credit obligation bonds and loans/notes
outstandingatJune30,2021,aswellasCUBrevenuebondsoutstandingareasfollows:
TheCity’soutstandingbondsaremanagedbyBankofNewYorkMellonandarenotdirectplacementbonds.Thereis
nopledgedcollateralasallthreebondsareFullFaithandCreditIssuances.Intheeventofdefaultandamajorityvote
of the owners, the agent has authority to takewhatever action necessary to enforce
the financing agreement. The
agentdoesnothavetherighttodeclaretheunpaidprincipalimmediatelydue.
DuringthefiscalyearendedJune30,2021,theCityissuedFullFaithandCreditRefundingObligations,Series2021to
providefundsforadvancerefundingofSeries20101stAveRedevelopment,Series2
011PoliceFacility,andSeries2012
CivicBldg&SequoiaPkwybonds. The$18,435,000issueclosedonJune15,2021ataninterestraterangingbetween
0.20%and4.00%maturingin2026.Netpresentvalueofthesavings,duetothelowerinterestrateontherefunding
bonds,is$5,580,8
48.
TheCityhadoneoutstandingloanthroughBusinessOregonthatisnotadirectplacementandhasnopledgedcollateral.
ThisloanwasaFullFaithandCreditIssuance.IntheeventofdefaulttheCityhas15daystocureortheremainingloan
becomespayableimmediately.Theloanwasfullypaidoffduringthecurrentyear.
TheCitydoesnothaveanylinesofcredit.
7) POSTEMPLOYMENTBENEFITSOTHERTHANPENSIONS
Theother
postemploymentbenefits(OPEB)fortheCitycombinestwoseparateplans.TheCityprovidesanimplicitrate
subsidyforretireehealthinsurancepremiums,andacontributiontotheStateof
Oregon’sPERScostsharingmultiple
employerdefinedhealthinsurancebenefitplan.
A. FinancialStatementPresentation
The City’s two OPEB plans are presented in the aggregate on the Statement of Net Position.The amounts on the
financialstatementsrelatetotheplansasfollows:
Bonds ‐URA
Tota l
Princ ipa l
Interest
Governmental
Acti vi ti es
Principal Inter es t
Total
2022 4,184,033$ 4,184,033$ 387,575$ 4,571,608$ 399,000$ 44,013 443,013$
2023 3,854,033 3,854,033 353,792 4,207,825 410,000 35,050 445,050
2024 3,939,033 3,939,033 277,149 4,216,182 416,000 25,908 441,908
2025 4,019,033 4,019,033 192,358 4,211,391 357,000 17,377 374,377
2026 4,109,333 4,109,333 99,184 4,208,517 213,000 11,234 224,234
20272031     431,000 9,061 440,061
20322036

      
Tota l 20,105,465$ 20,105,465$ 1,310,058$ 21,415,523$ 2,226,000$ 142,643$ 2,368,643$
CUB
CityofCanbyGovernmentalActivities
FiscalYear
EndingJune
30,
ImplicitRate
SubsidyPlan
PERSRHIA
Plan
TotalOPEB
onFinancials
DeferredOutflowsofResources
ContributionsAftertheMeasurementDate 44,315$ 1,511$ 45,826$
Differencesbetweenexpectedandac tualexperience 69,129  69,129
ChangeinAssumptions 12,194  12,194
DifferenceinEarnings 78,284 8,756 87,040
ChangeinProportionateShare  24,453 24,453
TotalOPEBLiability (659,578) 78,733 (580,845)
DeferredInflowsofRe
sources
Differencesbetweenexpectedandac tualexperience  (8,049) (8,049)
ChangeinAssumptions (131,027) (4,185) (135,212)
ChangeinProportionateShare  (1,252) (1,252)
OPEBExpense/(Income) 8 2,307 2,315
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
36
7) POSTEMPLOYMENTBENEFITSOTHERTHANPENSIONS(Continued)
B. ImplicitRateStudy
PlanDescription
TheCity’ssingleemployerdefinedbenefitpostemploymenthealthcareplanisadministeredbyCityCountyInsurance
Services(CIS).BenefitprovisionsareestablishedthroughnegotiationsbetweentheCityandrepresentativesofCityor
through resolutions passed by City Council. No assets are accumulated
in a trust that meet the criteria in GASB
Statement75.
The City’s postemployment healthcare plan administrator issues a publicly available financial report that includes
financialstatementsandrequiredsupplementaryinformationforCIS.ThisreportmaybeobtainedbywritingtotheCIS
MainOffice,1212CourtStreetNE,SalemOR9
7301.
BenefitsProvided
The plan provides eligible retirees and their dependents under age 65 the same health care coverage at the same
premiumratesasofferedtoactiveemployees.Theretireeisresponsibleforthepremiums.Asofthevaluationdateof
July1,2019,thenumberofparticipantscove
redbythebenefittermsisasfollows:
TotalLiability,Expense,DeferredOutflowsandInflowsofResourcesRelatedtoOPEB
The City’s total OPEB liability of $659,578 was measured as of June 30, 2020 and was determined by an actuarial
valuationasofJuly1,2020.
ForthefiscalyearendedJune30
,2021,theCityrecognizedOPEBexpensefromthisplanof$8.AtJune30,2021,the
City reported deferred outflows of resources and deferred inflows of resources related to this OPEB plan from the
followingsources:
DeferredoutflowsofresourcesrelatedtoOPEBof$44,315resultingfromtheCity’scontributionssubsequenttoth
e
measurementdatewillberecognizedasareductionofthetotalOPEBliabilityintheyearendedJune30,2022.Other
amounts reported as deferred outflows of resources and deferred inflows of resources related to OPEB will be
recognizedinOPEBexpenseasfollows:

Ci ty CUB
Inactive employeesorbenef iciariesreceivingbe nefits 5 2
Activeemployees 88 25
93 27
Deferred
Outflowof
Resources
Deferred
Inflowof
Resources
Deferred
Outflowof
Resources
Deferred
Infl owof
Resources
Differencesbetweenexpecte dandactualexperience 69,129$ $ $ $
ChangeinAssumptions 12,194 131,027 8,945 10,621
Contributi onssubsequenttotheM D 44,315  16,537 22,202
NetDeferredOutflow/(lnflow)ofResources
125,638$ 131,027$ 25,482$ 32,823$
City CUB
Yearended
June30: City CUB
2022 (14,422)$ (7,117)$
2023 (14,422) (7,117)
2024 (14,422) (6,929)
2025 (14,422) (2,918)
2026 (13,849) 192
Thereafter 21,833 11
Total (49,704)$ (23,878)$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
37
7) POSTEMPLOYMENTBENEFITSOTHERTHANPENSIONS(Continued)
B. ImplicitRateStudy(Continued)
ActuarialAssumptionsandOtherInputs
ThetotalOPEBliabilityfortheJune30,2020valuationwasdeterminedusingthefollowingactuarialassumptionsand
otherinputs,appliedtoallperiodsincludedinthemeasurement,unlessotherwisespecified:inflationrateof2.50%,
projectedsalaryincreasesof3.50%,discountrateof2.21
%(changefrom3.50%inthepreviousmeasurementperiod),
medicalandvisionvariesbetween5%and3.75%(duetothetimingoftheexcisetaxscheduledtoaffecthealthcare
benefits),dentalat4.00%,andmortalityratesbasedonthePub2
010Generaland
SafetyEmployeeandHealthyRetiree
tables, sex distinct for members and dependents, with a oneyear setback for male general service employees and
femalesafetyemployees.
ThediscountratewasbasedonBondBuyer20YearGeneralObligationBondIndex.
ChangesintheTotalOPEBLiability
Theeffectofchangesinassumptionsistheresultof
thechangeinthediscountratefrom3.50to2.21.
SensitivityoftheTotalOPEBLiability
ThefollowingpresentstheCity’stotalOPEBliability,aswellaswhattheliabilitywouldbeifitwerecalculatedusinga
discount rate that is 1 percentage point low
er (1.21 percent) or 1 percentage point higher (3.21 percent) than the
currentdiscountrate.Asimilarsensitivityanalysisisthenpresentedforchangesinthehealthcaretrendassumption.

City CUB
Balanc easofJune30,2020 551,931$ 86,969$
Changesfortheyear:
Servicecost 38,726 7,789
InterestontotalOPEBliability 20,200 3,206
Effectofeconomic/demographicgainsorlosses 78,284 8, 773
Effectofassump tionschangesorinputs (2,329) (8, 630)
Benefitpayments (27,234) ( 6,379)
Balanc easofJune30,2021 659,578$ 91,728$
DiscountRate: 1%Decrease
(1.21%)
DiscountRate
(2.21%)
1%Increase
(3.21%)
1%Decrease
(1.21%)
DiscountRate
(2.21%)
1%Increase
(3.21%)
TotalOPEBLiability 709,562$ 659,578$ 612,794$ 97,607$ 91,728$ 86,150$
HealthcareCostTrend:
1%Decrease
HealthcareCo st
TrendRate 1%Increase 1%Decrease
HealthcareCost
TrendRate 1%Increase
TotalOPEBLiability 588,653$ 659,578$ 744,032$ 82,239$ 91,728$ 103,
340$
City CUB
City CUB
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
38
7) POSTEMPLOYMENTBENEFITSOTHERTHANPENSIONS(Continued)
C. PERSRetirementHealthInsuranceAccount
PlanDescription
TheCitycontributestothePERSRetirement HealthInsuranceAccount(RHIA)foreachofitseligibleemployees.RHIA
isa costsharingmultipleemployer definedbenefit other postemployment benefit plan administeredbyPERS. RHIA
paysamonthl
ycontributiontowardthecostof
Medicarecompanionhealthinsurancepremiumsforeligibleretirees.
ORS238.420establishedthistrustfund.AuthoritytoestablishandamendthebenefitprovisionsofRHIAresidewith
theOregonLegislature.TheplanisclosedtonewentrantshiredafterAugust29,2003.
PERS issues publicly available financial statements and
required supplementary information.That report may be
obtainedbywritingtoOregonPublicEmployeesRetirementSystem,POBox23700,Tigard,OR972813700,oronline
at:www.oregon.gov/pers/Pages/Financials/ActuarialFinancialInformation.aspx
BenefitsProvided
BecauseRHIAwascreatedbyenablinglegislation(ORS238.420),contributionrequirementsoftheplanmembersand
theparticipating
employerswereestablishedandmaybeamendedonlybytheOregonLegislature.ORSrequirethat
an amount equal to $60 or the total monthly cost of Medicare companion health insurance premiums coverage,
whicheverisless,shallbepaidfromtheRHIAestablishedbytheemployer,andanymonthlycostinexcessof$6
0
shall
bepaidbytheeligibleretiredmemberinthemannerprovidedinORS238.410.Tobeeligibletoreceivethismonthly
paymenttowardthepremiumcost,themembermust:(1)haveeightyearsormoreofqualifyingserviceinPERSatthe
timeofretire
mentorrecei
veadisabilityallowanceasifthememberhadeightyearsormoreofcreditableservicein
PERS,(2)receivebothMedicarePartsAandBcoverage,and(3)enrollinaPERSsponsoredhealthplan.Asurviving
spouseordependentofadeceasedPERSretireewhowaseligibletoreceivethesubsidy
iseligibletoreceivethesubsidy
ifheorshe(1)isreceivingaretirementbenefitorallowancefromPERSor(2)wasinsuredatthetimethememberdied
andthememberretiredbeforeMay1,1991.
Contributions
PERS funding policy provides for employer contributions at actuarially determined rates. These contributions,
expressedasapercentageofcoveredpayroll,areintendedtoaccu
mulatesufficientassetstopaybenefitswhendue.
EmployercontributionratesfortheperiodwerebasedontheDecember31,2017actuarialvaluation.Theratesbased
onapercentageofpayroll,firstbecameeffectiveJuly1,201
9.TheCity’scontributionratesfortheperiodwere0.06%
forTier
One/TierTwomembers.TheCity’stotalfortheyearendedJune30,2020contributionswas$1,511.
Assets,Liabilities,Expense,andDeferredOutflowsandInflowsofResourcesRelatedtoOPEB
AtJune30,2021,theCityreportedanassetof
$78,733foritsproportionateshareoftheOPERSnetOPEBasset.The
netOPEBassetwasmeasuredasofJune30,2020,andthetotalOPEBliabilityusedtocalculatethenetOPEBassetwas
determinedbyanactuarialvaluationasofDecember31,2018rolledforwardtoJune30,2020.Th
eCity’sproportion
of the net OPEB asset was based on the City’s contributions to the RHIA program during the measurement period
relativetocontributionsfromallparticipatingemployers.AtJune30,2020,theCity’sproportionatesharewas0.0386%,
whichisadecreasefromitsproportionof0.0240%asofJune30
,2
019.
FortheyearendedJune30,2021,theCityrecognizedOPEBincomefromthisplanof$2,307.AtJune30,2021,theCity
reporteddeferredoutflowsofresourcesanddeferredinflowsofresourcesrelatedtothisOPEBplanfromthefollowing
sources:
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
39
7) POSTEMPLOYMENTBENEFITSOTHERTHANPENSIONS(Continued)
C. PERSRetirementHealthInsuranceAccount(Continued)
Deferredoutflows of resources related to OPEB of $1,511 resultingfrom the City’scontributions subsequent tothe
measurementdatewillberecognizedaseitherareductionofthenetOPEBliabilityoranincreaseinthenetOP
EBasset
in the subsequent fiscal pe
riod. Other amounts reported asdeferred outflows of resources and deferred inflows of
resourcesrelatedtoOPEBwillberecognizedinOPEBexpenseasfollows:
ActuarialMethodsandAssumptions
Deferred
Outflowof
Resources
Deferred
Inflowof
Resources
$ 8,049$
Changesof assumptions  4,185
8,756 
24,453 1,252
1,511 
Total
34,720$ 13,486$
City
NetDifferencebetweenProjectedandActualEarnings
ChangeinProporti on ateShare
Contributionssubse q uenttotheMD
Differencesbe tweenexpectedandac tualexperience
Yearended
June30: City
2022 3,885$
2023 9,839
2024 3,237
2025 2,762
Total 19,723$
ValuationDate
MeasurementDate
ExperienceStudyReport
ActuarialCostMethod
ActuarialAssumptions:
InflationRate
Longtermexpectedrateofreturn
Discountrate
Proje cte dSalary Increases
Costoflivingadjustments(COLA)
Mortality
ActiveMembers:
Disabledretirees:
December31,20 18
2018,publishedJuly24,2019
June30,2020
Pub2010DisableRetiree,sexdi stin ct,generationalwithUnisex,Social
SecurityDataScale, wi
thjo
bcategoryadjustmentsandsetback sas
described inthevaluation.
Pub2010HealthyRetiree,sexdistinct,generationalwithUnisex,Social
SecurityDataScale, withjobcategoryadjustmentsandsetback sas
described inthevaluation.
Pub2010Employee,sexdi stin ct,generationalwithUnisex,Social Security
DataScale , withjobcat
egoryad
justmentsandsetbacksasdes cribedin
thevaluation.
2.50percent
EntryAgeNormal
7.20percent
3.50percent
Blendof2.00%COLAandgradedCOLA(1.25%/0.15%)inac c ordancewi th
Moro decisi on;ble ndbase donservice.
7.20percent
Healthretireesandbeneficiaries:
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
40
7) POSTEMPLOYMENTBENEFITSOTHERTHANPENSIONS(Continued)
C. PERSRetirementHealthInsuranceAccount(Continued)
See OPERS Pension Plan footnote for additional information on actuarial assumptions and methods, the longterm
expectedrateofreturn,andthediscountrate.
SensitivityoftheproportionateshareofthenetOPEBliability(asset)tochangesinthediscountrate
ThefollowingpresentstheCity’sproportionateshareofthenetOPEBliability(asset)calculatedusi
ngthediscountrate
of7.20%,aswellaswhattheCity’sproportionateshareofthenetOPEBliability(asset)wouldbeifitwerecalculated
usingadiscountratethatis1percentagepointlower(6
.20%)or1percentagepointhigher(8.20%)thanthecurrent
rate:
OPEBPlanFiduciaryNetPosition
Detailedinformationaboutthepensionplan’sfiduciarynetpositionisavailableintheseparatelyissuedOPERSfinancial
report.
D PostRetirementBenefitsSickLeave
Inadditiontopensionbenefits,theCityhascontractuall
y
agreedtopayemployees50%ofaccumulatedsickleavewith
a maximum payout of 500 hours at the time of retirement.The City recognizes this cost at the fund level when
employeesretireandbenefitispaid.During20202021,areductionof$81,219incostswererecognized.Attheentity
wide level the City recognized
a liability and corresponding expense for retirement benefits of eligible employees
calculatedbasedonsickleaveaccruedasofJune30,2021.
8) PENSIONPLAN
A.PlanDes c rip tion
SubstantiallyallCityandCUBemployeesaremembersintheOregonPublicEmployeesRetirementSystem(OPERS);a
costsharing multipleemployer defined benefit pension plan thatacts as a common investment and administrative
agentforgovernmentunitsintheStateofOregon.EmployeeshiredbeforeAugust29,2003belongtotheTierOne/Tier
TwoRetirementBenefitProgram(establishedpursuanttoORSChapter238),whilee
mployeeshiredonorafterAu
gust
29, 2003 belong to the OPSRP Pension Program (established pursuant to ORS Chapter 238A).OPERS produces an
independently audited ACFR which can be found at: www.oregon.gov/pers/Pages/Financials/ActuarialFinancial
Information.aspx.
B.BenefitsProvided
TierOne/TierTwoRetirementBenefits
PensionBenefits.ThePERSretirementallowanceispayablemonthlyforlife.Itmaybeselectedfrom13retirement
benefitoptions.Theseoptionsincludesurvivorshipbenefitsandlumpsumrefunds.Thebasicbenefitisbasedonyears
of service and final average salary.A percentage (2.0% for police and fire employees, 1.67% for general service
employees)ismultipliedbythenumberofyearsofserviceand
thefinalaveragesalary.Benefitsmayalsobecalculated
undereitheraformulaplusannuity(formemberswhowerecontributingbeforeAugust21,1981)oramoneymatch
computationifagreaterbe
nefitresults.
1%
Decrease
(6.20%)
Current
Discount
Rate(7.20%)
1%
Increase
(8.20%)
NetOPEBLiability(Asset) (63,564)$ (78,733)$ (91,704)$
City
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
41
8) PENSIONPLAN(Continued)
B. BenefitsProvided(Continued)
TierOne/TierTwoRetirementBenefits(Continued)
Amemberisconsideredvestedandwillbeeligibleataminimumretirementageforaserviceretirementallowanceif
heorshe hashadcontribution ineachof five calendaryearsor hasreachedat least50years of agebeforeceas
ing
employmentwithaparticipatingemployer(age45forpoliceandfiremembers).GeneralServiceemployeesmayretire
afterreachingage55.Policeandfiremembersareeligibleafterreachingage50.TierOnegeneralserviceemployee
benefitsarereducedifretirementoccurspriortoage58withfewerthan30yearsofservice.Policeandfiremem
b
er
benefitsarereducedifretirementoccurspriortoage55withfewerthan25yearsofservice.TierTwomembersare
eligibleforfullbenefitsatage60.TheORSChapter238DefinedBenefitPensionPlanisclosedtonewmember
shired
onorafterAugust29,200
3.
DeathBenefits‐Uponthedeathofanonretiredmember,thebeneficiaryreceivesalumpsumrefundofthemember’s
accountbalance(accumulatedcontributionsandinterest).Inaddition,thebeneficiarywillreceivealumpsumpayment
fromemployerfundsequaltotheaccountbalance,providedoneormoreof
thefollowingconditionsaremet:
thememberwasemployedbyaPERSemp l oyeratthetimeofdeath,
thememberdiedwithin120daysafterterminationof PERScoveredemployment ,
thememberdiedasaresultofinjurysustainedwhileemplo
yedinaPERScoveredjob,
thememberwasonanofficialleaveofabsencefromaPERScoveredjobatthetimeofdeath.
DisabilityBenefits‐Amemberwith10ormoreyearsofcreditableservicewhobecomesdisabledfromotherthanduty
connectedcausesmayreceiveanondutydisabilitybenefit.
Adisabilityresultingfromajobincurredinjuryorillness
qualifiesamemberfordisabilitybenefitregardlessofthelengthofPERScoveredservice.Uponqualifyingforeithera
nondutyordutydisability,servicetimeiscomputedtoage58(55forpoliceandfiremembers)wh
e
ndeterminingthe
monthlybenefit.
BenefitChangesAfterRetirement‐Membersmaychoosetocontinueparticipationinavariableequitiesinvestment
account after retiring andmay experienceannual benefit fluctuationsdue to changesin the marketvalue of equity
investments.UnderORS238.360monthlybenefitsareadjustedannuallythroughcostoflivingchanges.
OPSRPPe
nsionPr ogr am
PensionBenefits.ThePensionProgram(ORSChapter238A)providesbenefitstomembershiredonorafterAugust29,
2003.This portion of OPSRP provides a life pension funded by employer contributions.Benefits are calculated by
formula for members who attain normal retirement age.For general service members, 1.5% is multiplied by the
number
ofyearsofserviceandthefinalaveragesalary.Normalretirementageforgeneralservicemembersisage65,
orage58with30yearsofretirementcredit.Forpoliceandfiremembers,1.8%ismultipliedbythenumberofyearsof
serviceandthefinalaveragesalary.Normalretireme
nt
ageforpoliceandfiremembersisage60orage53with25
years of retirement credit.To be classified as a police and fire member, the individual must have been employed
continuouslyasapoliceandfirememberforatleastfiveyearsimmediatelyprecedingretirement.
Amemberof
theOPSRPPensionProgrambecomesvestedontheearliestofthefollowingdates:thedatethemember
completes600hoursofserviceineachoffivecalendaryears,thedatethememberreachesnormalretirementage,
andifthepensionprogramisterminated,thedateonwhichterminationbecomeseffective.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
42
8) PENSIONPLAN(Continued)
B. BenefitsProvided(Continued)
OPSRPPensionProgram(Continued)
DeathBenefits‐Uponthedeathofanonretiredmember,thespouseorotherpersonwhoisconstitutionallyrequired
tobetreatedinthesamemannerasthespouse,receivesforlife50percentofthepensionthatwouldotherwisehave
beenpaidtothedeceasedmember.
DisabilityBenefits‐
Amemberwhohasaccrued10ormoreyearsofretirementcreditsbeforethememberbecomes
disabledoramemberwhobecomesdisabledduetojobrelatedinjuryshallreceiveadisabilitybenefitof45percentof
themember’ssalarydeterminedasofthelastfullmonthofemploymentbeforeth
edisabilityoccurred.
BenefitChangesAfterRetirement
‐UnderORS238A.210monthlybenefitsareadjustedannuallythroughcostofliving
changes.
OPSRPIndividualAccountProgram(IAP)
PensionBenefits.TheIAPmemberbecomesvestedonthedatetheemployeeaccountisestablishedoronthedate
the rollover account was established. If the employer makes optional employer contributions for a member,
the
memberbecomesvestedontheearliestofthefollowingdates:thedatethemembercompletes600hoursofservice
ineachoffivecalendaryears,thedatethememberreachesnormalretirementage,thedatetheIAPisterminat
ed,
the
datetheactivememberbecomesdisabled,orthedatetheactivememberdies.
Upon retirement, a member of the OPSRP IAP may receive the amounts in his or her employee account, rollover
account, andvested employer account as a lumpsum payment or in equal installments over a 5, 10, 15,20year
periodorananticipatedlifespan
option.Eachdistributionoptionhasa$200minimumdistributionlimit.
DeathBenefits‐Uponthedeathofanonretiredmember,thebeneficiaryreceivesinalumpsumthemember’saccount
balance,rolloveraccountbala
nce,andvestedemployeroptionalcontributionaccountbalance.Ifa retiredmember
diesbeforetheinstallmentpaymentsarecompleted,thebeneficiarymayreceivetheremaininginstallmentpayments
orchoosealumpsumpayment.
Recordkeeping‐PERScontractswithVOYAFinancialtomaintainIAPparticipantrecords.
C.Contributions
PERSfundingpolicyprovidesformonthlyemployercontributionsatactuariallydeterminedrates.Thesecontrib
utions,
expressedasapercentageofcoveredpayroll,areintendedtoaccumulatesufficientassetstopaybenefitswhendue.
EmployercontributionratesfortheperiodwerebasedontheDecember31,2017actuarialvaluation.Theratesbased
ona percentageofpayroll,firstbecameef
fectiveJuly
1,2019.TheCity’scontributionratesfortheperiodwere22.31%
for Tier One/Tier Two members, 13.6% for OPSRP General Service members, and 18.23%for OPSRP Police and Fire
members.TheCity’stotalcontributionsexclusiveofthe6%“pickupwas$1,261,775.CUBemployercontributions
fortheyeare
nded
June30,2021were$448,205,excludingamountstofundemployerspecificliabilities.
Coveredemployeesarerequiredtocontribute6%oftheirsalarytothePlan,buttheemployerisallowedtopayanyor
all of the employees’ contribution in addition to the required employers’ contribution. The City has el
ected to
contributethe6%“pickup”or$330,537oftheemployees’contribution.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
43
8) PENSIONPLAN(Continued)
D.Assets,Liabilities,Expense,andDeferredOutflowsand InflowsofResourcesRelatedtoPens ions
AtJune30,2021,theCityandCUBreportedaliabilityof$14,222,220and$4,190,578respectivelyforitsproportionate
share ofthe OPERS net pension liability.The net pensionliability was measured as of June 30, 2020, and the total
pensionliabilityusedtocalc
ulatethenetpensionliabilitywasdeterminedbyanactuarialvaluationasofDecember31,
2018rolledforwardtoJune30,2020.TheCity’sproportionofthenetpensionliabilitywasbasedonaprojectionof
theCity’slongtermshareofcontributionstothepensionplanrelativetotheprojecte
dcontribution
sofallparticipating
employers, actuarially determined.At June30, 2021,the City’sand CUB’sproportionate share were 0.06517% and
0.0192% respectively, which changed from its proportionate share measured as of June 30, 2020 by 0.0167% and
0.0001%,respectively.
For the year ended June 30
, 2
021, the City and CUB recognized pension expense of $1,936,870 and $446,860
respectively.At June 30, 2021, the City and CUB reported deferred outflows of resources and deferred inflows of
resourcesrelatedtopensionsfromthefollowingsources:
Deferred outflows of resour ces related to pensions of $1
,26
1,775and $448,205resulting from the City’sand CUB’s
respectivecontributions subsequent tothe measurement datewill be recognized as a reduction ofthe net pension
liabilityoranincreaseinthenetpensionassetintheyearendingJune30,2022.Otheramountsreportedasdeferred
outflowsofre
sourcesrelated
topensionswillberecognizedinpensionexpenseasfollows:
E.ActuarialMethodsandAssumption s
Actuarialvaluationsofanongoingplaninvolveestimatesofthevalueofprojectedbenefitsandassumptionsaboutthe
probabilityofeventsfar intothefuture.Actuarially determinedamountsaresubject tocontinualrevisionas actual
results are compared to past expectations and new estimates are made about the future.Experience studies ar
e
performed
asofDecember31ofevennumberedyears.Themethodsandassumptionsshownbelowarebasedonthe
2018experiencestudywhichreviewedexperienceforthefouryearperiodendingonDecember31,201
8.
Deferred
Outflowof
Resourc es
Deferred
Inflowof
Resourc es
Deferred
Outf lo wof
Resourc es
Deferred
Inf lowof
Resourc es
Differencesbetweenexpectedandactualexperience 625,950$ $ 184,436$ $
Changesofassumptions 763,262 26,743 224,895 7,880
Netdifferencebetweenprojectedandactualearningsoninvestments 1,672, 348  492,758 
Changesin proportionateshare 262,590 271,179 65,22 8 125,314
Differencesbe
tweenem
ployercontributionsandemployer'sproportionate
shareofsystemcontributions
267,971 110,117 24,86 7 20,053
ContributionssubsequenttotheMD 1,261,775  448,205 
NetDeferredOutflow/(lnflow)ofResources
4,853,896$ 408,039$ 1,440, 389$ 153,247$
City CUB
YearendedJune30: City CUB
2022 688,311$ 154,497$
2023 909,971 250, 98 3
2024 860,568 255, 94 2
2025 680,069 174, 30 6
2026 45,163 3, 20 9
Total 3,184,082$ 838,93 7$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
44
8) PENSIONPLAN(Continued)
E.ActuarialMethodsandAssumption s(Continued)
ThetotalpensionliabilityintheDecember31,2018actuarialvaluationwasdeterminedusingtheactuarialmethods
andassumptionsshowninthepriortable.
F. LongTermExpectedRateofReturn
Todevelopananalyticalbasisfortheselectionofthelongtermexpected
rateofreturnassumption,inJuly2015the
PERSBoardreviewedlongtermassumptionsdevelopedbybothMilliman’scapitalmarketassumptionsteamandthe
OregonInvestmentCouncil’s(OIC)investmentadvisors.ThetablebelowshowsMilliman’sassumptionsforeachofthe
assetclassesinwhichtheplanwasinvestedatth
attim
ebasedontheOIClongtermtargetassetallocation.TheOIC’s
descriptionofeachassetclasswasusedtomapthetargetallocationtotheassetclassesshownbelow.Eachassetclass
assumption was based on a consistent set of underlying assumptions, and includes adjustment for the inflation
assumption.Theseassumptionsarenotbasedonhistoricalreturns,butinsteadarebasedonafo
rwardlookingcapital
marketeconomicmodel.
G. DiscountRate
The discount rate used to measure thetotal pension liability was 7.20% for the Defined Benefit Pension Plan.The
projectionofcashflowsusedtodeterminethediscountrateassumedth
atcontributionsfromplanmembersandthose
contributing employers are made at the contractually required rates, as actuarially determined.Based on those
assumptions,thepensionplan’sfiduciarynetpositionwasprojectedtobeavailabletomakeallprojectedfuturebenefit
paymentsofcurrentplanmembers.Therefore,thelongtermex
p
ectedrateofreturnonpensionplaninvestmentsfor
the Defined Benefit Pension Plan was applied to all periods of projected benefit payments to determine the total
pensionliability.
ValuationDate
Measurem entDate
Experien ceStudyReport
Ac tuarialCostMethod
Ac tuarialAssumptions:
InflationRate
Longtermexpectedrateofreturn
Discountrate
ProjectedSalaryIncreases
Costoflivingadjustments(COLA)
Mortality
ActiveMembers:
Disabledretirees:
Pub2010DisableRetiree,sexdistinct,generationalwithUnisex,
SocialSecurityDataScale,withjobcategoryadjustmentsandset
backsasdescribedinth
eva
luation.
2.50percent
December31,2018
2018, publishedJuly24,2019
EntryAgeNormal
June30,2020
7.20percent
3.50percent
Blendof2.00%COLAandgradedCOLA( 1 .25%/0.15%)in
accordancewithMoro decision;blendbasedonservice.
Pub2010HealthyRetiree,sexdistinct,generationalwithUnisex,
SocialSecurityDataScale,withjobcat
egoryad
justmentsandset
backsasdescribedinth evaluation.
Pub2010Employee,sexdistinct,generationalwithUnisex,Social
SecurityDataScale,withjobcategoryadjustmentsandsetbacks
asdescribedinthevaluation.
7.20percent
Healthretireesandbeneficiaries:
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
45
8) PENSIONPLAN(Continued)
H. LongTermExpectedRateofReturn
I. S ens it iv ityoftheCity’sproporti on ateshareofthenetpensionliabilitytoch ang es inthediscou nt rate
ThefollowingpresentstheCity’sproportionateshareofthenetpensionliability(asset)calculatedusingthediscount
rate of 7.20%, as well as what the City’s proportionate share of
the net pension liability (asset) would be if it were
calculatedusingadiscountratethatisonepercentagepointlower(6.20%)oronepercentagepointhigher(8.20%)than
thecurrentrate:
J. PensionPlanFiduciaryNetPosition
Detailedinformationaboutthepensionplan’sfiduciarynetpositionisavailableintheseparatelyissuedOPERSfinancial
report.

AssetClass
Target
Allocation
Compounded
AnnualReturn
(Geometric)
CoreFixedIncome 9.60% 4.07%
ShortTermBonds 9.60% 3.68%
Bank/LeveragedLoans 3.60% 5.19%
HighYieldBonds 1.20% 5.74%
Large/MidCapUSEquities 16.17% 6.30%
SmallCapUSEquities 1.35% 6.68%
MicroCapUSEquities 1.35% 6.79%
Developed ForeignEqu ities 13.48% 6.91%
EmergingMarketEquities 4.24% 7.69%
NonUSSmallCapEquities 1.93% 7.25%
PrivateEquity 17.50% 8.33%
RealEstate(Property) 10.00% 5.55%
RealEstate(REITS) 2.50% 6.69%
HedgeFundofFun d s‐Diversified 1.50% 4.06%
HedgeFund‐Eventdriven 0.38% 5.59%
Timber 1.13% 5.61%
Farmland 1.13% 6.12%
I
n
frastructure 2.25% 6.67%
Commodities 1.13% 3.79%
AssumedInf lation‐Mean 2.50%
Proportionateshareofthenet
pensionliability(asset)
1%Decrease
(6.20%)
DiscountRate
(7.20%)
1%Increase
(8.20%)
City 21, 118,822$ 14, 222,220$ 8,439,099$
CUB 4,148,700 4,190,578 4,232,500
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEFINANCIALSTATEMENTS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
46
9) RISKMANAGEMENT
TheCityisexposedtovariousrisksoflossrelatedtotorts;theftof,damageto,anddestructionofassets;errorsand
omissions;injuries toemployees;andnatural disasters.The CityisamemberoftheCity/County InsuranceServices
TrustandpaysanannualpremiumtotheTrustfor its generalandautomobileliability, automobilephysicaldamage
and
propertycoverage.UnderthemembershipagreementwiththeTrust,theTrustistobeselfsustainingthrough
memberpremiumsandwillreinsurethroughcommercialcompaniesforclaimsinexcessofcertainlimits.
TheCity carriescommercial insurance for other risksof loss includingworkers compensation,boiler and
machinery,
publicofficialbond,andemployeedishonestycoverage.Settledclaimsresultingfromtheseriskshavenotexceeded
commercialinsurancecoverageinanyofthepastfouryears.
10) COMMITMENTSANDCONTINGENCIES
Grantsreceivableandgrantreceiptsaresubjecttoadjustmentbygrantoragencies,principallytheFederalGovernment.
Anydisallowe
dclaims,includingclaimsalreadycollected,couldbecomealiabilitytotheCity.Managementbelieves
suchamounts,ifany,willhavenomaterialeffectonthefinancialstatements.
ManagementoftheCity believesthatthetotalamount of liability,if any, whichmayarise fromclaimsand lawsuits
pendingagainst theCity beyond
that, whichis coveredby insurance,would nothave amaterialeffect onthe City ’s
financialcondition.
At June 30, 2021, the City had outstanding commitments for consulting, construction and equipment totaling
approximately$2,062,108.
TheCityparticipatesinaworkerscompensationretroactiveplanandthemaximumoutstandingworkerscompensation
exposureis$65,574.
11) TAXABATEMENTS
Vertica
lHousingProgram
The City enters into property tax abatement agreements with local businesses under the state Vertical Housing
Program,authorizedbyORS307.841throughORS307.867.ThepurposeoftheProgramistoencourageinvestmentin
andrehabilitation ofproper
tiesin targetedareas of
a cityor community,to augment theavailability ofappropriate
housing, and to revitalize communities. The program encourages mixeduse developments that contain both non
residentialandresidentialusesinareas(zones)designatedbylocaljurisdictions.TheCityhasoneVerticalHousingTax
exemptionfortheresidentialportionofth
eDahliabuildi
ngindowntownCanby.Theexemptionis60%oftheresidential
property taxes for 10 years. The FY2021 abatement is approximately $16,198 for the City and $10,684 for Urban
Renewal.
12) RELATEDPARTY
TheCityreceivespaymentsfromCUBforcontributionsinlieuoftaxes;fortheyearendedJune30
,2021,contributions
totaled$846,614.ThereceivableamountsatJune30,2021are,$68,426forcontributionsinlieuoftaxesandshared
expenses.
13) DEFICITNETPOSITION/FUNDBALANCES
The Facilities and Fleet Internal Service Fund reported deficit net position balances of $48,808 and $128,136
respectivelyasofJune30,2021.ThedeficitnetpositionisduetochangesinnetpensionandOPEBliabilitiesduringthe
year.
47
REQUIREDSUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
GENERALFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
SeenotestoRSI
48
Original Fi nal Actual Vari ance
REVENUES:
Propertytaxes 5,335,000$ 5,335,000$ 5,518,863$ 183,863$
Intergovernmental 570,200 570,200 1,014,827 444,627
Franchi se 1,678, 000 1,678,000 1,672,933 (5,067)
Charges forservices 826,600 826,600 1,238,550 411,950
Licenses,fees,pe rmits 159,700 159,700 184,664 24,964
Finesandforfeitures 480,0 0 0 480,000 493,684 13,684
Grants&donations 66,000 66,000 72,075 6,075
Interest 75,000 75,000 27,295 (47,705)
Miscellaneous 123,942 491,942 137,365 (354,577)
Totalrevenues 9,
314,442 9,682,442 10,360,256 677,814
EXPENDITURES:
Administration 580,012 617,012 599,190 17,822
HR/RiskM anagement 580,596 551,596 496,186 55,410
Finance 597, 161 573,161 554,001 19,160
Court 538, 413 536,413 508,684 27,729
Planning 416,808 466,808 459,687 7,121
Building 40,810 40,810 34,959 5,851
Police 5,958,950 5,958,950 5,907,215 51,735
Parks 1,239,083 1,319,083 1,208,071 111,012
Cemetery 155,170 165,170 167,562 (2,392)
EconomicDevelopment 453,29 3 421,293 362,660 58,633
Unallocated
Pe rsonnel services 64,268 249,268 234,978 14
,290
Materi als&services 61, 461 429,461 440,087 (10,626)
Continge ncy 200,000 5,000  5,000
Totalex pe nditures 10,886,025 11,334,025 10,973,280 360,745
Revenuesover(under)expenditures (1,571,583) ( 1,651,583) (613,024) 1,038,559
OTHERFINANCINGSO URCES(USES):
SpecialPayments (25,000) (25,000) (20,706) 4,294
Transfersin 1,540,621 1,572,621 1,385,558 (187,063)
Transfersout (200,714) (200,714) (200,714) 
Totalotherf inancingsources(uses) 1,314,907 1,346,907 1,164,138 (182,769)
Netchangesinfundba
l ances (256, 676) (304,676) 551,114 855,790
3,309,301 3,309,301 3,324,431 15,130
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING 3,052,625$ 3,004,625$ 3,875,545$ 870,920$
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNING
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
STREETFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
SeenotestoRSI
49
Original Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Intergovernmental 2,025,000$ 2,025,000$ 2,186,330$ 161,330$
Chargesforservices 686,000 686,000 723,772 37,772
Interest 40,000 40,000 19,690 (20,310)
Miscellaneous   718,223 718,223
Totalrevenues 2,751,000 2,751,000 3,648,015 897,015
EXPENDITURES:
Streetdepartment 3,310,063 3,310,063 1,431,732 1,878,331
Contingency 53,240 53,240  53,240
Totalexpenditures 3,363,303 3,363,303 1,431,732 1,931,571
Revenuesov er(under)expenditures (612,303) (612,303) 2,216,283 2,828,586
OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES(
USES):
Tr
ansfersin 1,596,000 1,596,000 47,777 (1,548,223)
Transfersout (230,610) (230,610) (130,610) 100,000
Totalotherfinancingsources(uses) 1,365,390 1,365,390 (82,833) (1,448,223)
Netchangesinfundbalance 753,087 753,087 2,133,450 1,380,363
FUNDBALANCE,BEG INNING 1,815,501 1,815,501 2,110,399 294,898
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING 2,568,588$ 2,568,588$ 4,243,849$ 1,675,261$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
TRANSITFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
SeenotestoRSI
50
Origin al Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Transittax 1,411,000$ 1,411,000$ 1,805,992$ 394,992$
Grants&donations 1,899,408 1,899,408 1,504,317 (395,091)
Chargesforservices 60,000 60,000 300 (59,700)
Interest 40,000 40,000 18,784 (21,216)
Miscellaneous 2,000 2,000 1,525 (475)
Totalrevenues 3,412,408 3,412,408 3,330,918 (81,490)
EXPENDITURES:
Transit 3,833,541 3,833,541 2,431,736 1,401,805
Contingency 100,000 100,000  100,000
Totalexpenditures 3,933,541 3,933,541 2,431,736 1,501,805
Revenuesover(under)ex penditure s (521,133) (5
2
1,133) 899,182 1,420,315
OT HER FINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersout (182,728) (182,728) (182,728) 
Netchangesinfundbalance (703,861) (703,861) 716,454 1,420,315
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNING 1,895,581 1,895,581 2,418,761 523,180
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING 1,191,720$ 1,191,720$ 3,135,215$ 1,943,495$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
URBANRENEWALAGENCYGENERALFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
SeenotestoRSI
51
Original Fi nal Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Grantsanddonations 137,951$ 137,951$ 2,000$ (135,951)$
Interest 2,800 2,800 876 (1,924)
Miscellaneous   52,283 52,283
Totalrevenues 140,751 140,751 55,159 (85,592)
EXPENDITURES:
UrbanRenewal 2,029,561 2,029,561 803,682 1,225,879
Revenuesover( under)expenditures (1,888,810) (1,888,810) (748,523) 1,140,287
OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersin 1,888,810 1,888,810 748,523 (1,140,287)
Netchangeinf undbalance    
FU
NDBA
LANCE,BEGINNING    
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING $ $ $ $
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
SYSTEMDEVELOPMENTCHARGESFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
SeenotestoRSI
52
Original Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Syste mdeve lopmentcharges 1,279,310$ 1,279,310$ 2,586,859$ 1,307,549$
Interest 230,000 230,000 85,961 (144,039)
Totalrevenues 1,509,310 1,509,310 2,672,820 1,163,510
OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersout (2,382,000) (2,382,000) (1,282,320) 1,099,680
Netchangeinf undbalance (872,690) (872,690) 1,390,500 2,263,190
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNING 9,206,113 9,206,113 9,907,514 701,401
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING 8,333,423$ 8,333,423$ 11,298,014$ 2,
964,
591$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
SCHEDULESOFOTHERPOSTEMPLOYEMENTBENEFITPLANS
LASTTENYEARS*
SeenotestoRSI
53
*Theseschedulesarepresentedtoillustratetherequirementstoshowinformationfor10years.However,until
a full 10year trend has been compiled, informatio n is presented only for the years for which the required
supplementaryinformationisavailable.
2021 2020 2019 2018 2017
ProportionofthenetOPEBliability(asset) 0.0386% 0.0626% 0.0583% 0.0586% 0.0623%
ProportionateshareofthenetOPEBliability(asset) (78,733)$ (120,999)$ (65, 031)$ (24,459)$ 16,918$
CoveredPayroll 6,953,971 6,817,117 6,078, 300 5,997,812 6,038,627
ProportionateshareofthenetOPEBliability(asset)asa
percentageofitscoveredpayroll 1% 2% 1% 0.4% 0.3%
Planfiduciarynetpositionasape
rcentageofth
etotal
OPEBliability 150.1% 144.4% 124.0% 108.9% 94.2%
2021 2020 2019 2018 2017
Statutorilyrequiredcontribution 2,457$ 31,068$ 27,962$ 29, 178$ 27,777$
Contributionsinrelationtothestatutorilyrequired
contribution 2,457 31,068 27,962 29,178 27,777
Contributiondeficiency(excess)
$ $ $ $ $
CoveredPayroll 7,002, 147 6,953,971 6,817,117 6,078, 300 5,997,812
Contributionsasapercentofcoveredpayroll 0.0% 0.4% 0.4% 0.5% 0.5%
SCHEDULEOFCH
ANGESINTO
TALOPEBL IABILITYANDRELATEDRATIO'S‐LAST10YEARS*
2021 2020 2019 2018
TotalCityOPEBLiability
Servicecost 38,726$ 34,471$ 49,118$ 52,481$
InterestontotalOPEBliability 20,200 20,501 23,686 18,539
Effectofeconomic/demographicgainsorlosses 78,284  261 
Effectofassumptionchangesorinputs (2,329) 16,192 (167,508) (42,771)
Benef itpayments (27,234) (28, 713) (17, 005) (
10,
607)
NetChangeinTotalOPEBliability 107,647 42,451 (111, 448) 17,642
BalanceBegin ning 551,931 509,480 620,928 603,286
BalanceEndin g 659,578$ 551,931$ 509,480$ 620,928$
2021 2020 2019 2018
TotalCUBOPEBLiability
Servicecost 7,789$ 6,975$ 8,015$ 8,507$
InterestontotalOPEBliability 3,206 3,191 4,359 3,667
Effectofeconomic/demographicgainsorlosses 8,773  (19,723) 
Effectofas
sumptionch
angesorinputs (8,630) 2,198 (22,873) (6,280)
Benef itpayments (6,379) (1,742) (14,219) (10,457)
NetChangeinTotalOPEBliability 4,759 10,622 (44, 441) (4, 563)
BalanceBegin ning 86,969 76,347 120,788 125,351
BalanceEndin g 91,728$ 86,969$ 76,347$ 120,788$
SCHEDULEOFCONTRIBUTIONS ‐LASTTENYEARS*
SCHEDULEOFPROPORTIONATESHAREOFTHENETOPEBLIABILITY(ASSET)‐LASTTE
NYE
ARS*
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
SCHEDULEOFPROPORTIONATESHAREOFTHENETPENSION(ASSET)/LIABILITY‐PERS
LASTTENYEARS*
SeenotestoRSI
54
TheamountspresentedforeachfiscalyearwereactuarialdeterminedatDecember31androlledforwardtothe
measurementdate.
*Thisscheduleispresentedtoillustratetherequirementstoshowinformationfor10years.However,untilafull
10year trend has been compiled, information is presented only for the years for which th
e r
equired
supplementaryinformationisavailable.
2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014
Proportionofthenetpensionliability(asset)
0.0651% 0.0635% 0.0659% 0.0672% 0.0641% 0.0748% 0.0703% 0.0703%
Proportionateshareofthenetpensionliability
(asset)
14.22$ 10.98$ 9.98$ 9.06$ 9.62$ 4.30$ (1.59)$ 3.59$
CoveredPayroll
6.95 6.82 6.08 6.00 6.04 5.85 5.82 5.65
Proportionateshareofthenetpensionliability
(asset)asapercentageofitscoveredpayroll
204.6% 161.0% 164.1% 151.0% 159.3% 73.5% -27.3% 63.5%
Planfiduciarynetpositionasapercentageof
thetotalpensionliability
75.8% 80.2% 82.1% 83.1% 80.5% 91.9% 103.6% 92.0%
2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015
Proportionofthenetpensionliability(asset)
0.0192% 0.0193% 0.0184% 0.0198% 0.0218% 0.0253% 0.0223%
Proportionateshareofthenetpensionliability
(asset)
4.19$ 3.34$ 2.79$ 2.67$ 3.27$ 1.45$ (0.51)$
CoveredPayroll
1.63 1.72 1.69 1.72 1.75 1.81 1.59
Proportionateshareofthenetpensionliability
(asset)asapercentageofitscoveredpayroll
257.1% 194.2% 165.1% 155.2% 186.9% 80.1% -32.1%
Planfiduciarynetpositionasapercentageof
thetotalpensionliability
75.8% 80.2% 82.1% 83.1% 80.5% 91.9% 103.6%
CityofCanby
(Dollarsinmillions)
CanbyUtilityBoard
(Dollarsinmillions)
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
SCHEDULEOFCONTRIBUTIONS‐PERS
LASTTENYEARS*
SeenotestoRSI
55
TheamountspresentedforeachfiscalyearwereactuarialdeterminedatDecember31androlledforwardtothe
measurementdate.
*Thisscheduleispresentedtoillustratetherequirementstoshowinformationfor10years.However,untilafull
10year trend has been compiled, information is presented only for the years for which the r
equired
supplementaryinformationisavailable.
2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014
Statutorilyrequiredcontribution 1,261,775$ 1,243,554$ 943,757$ 872,666$ 6 52,149$ 746,158$ 456,991$ 558,095$
Contributionsinrelationto thestatutorily
requiredcontribution 1,261,775 1,243,554 943,757 872,666 652,149 746,158 456,991 558,095
Contributiondeficiency(excess)
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
CoveredPayroll 7,002,147 6,95 3,971 6,817, 117 6,078,300 5,997,812 6,038,627 5,845,405 5,822,556
Contributionsasape
rcentofco
veredpayroll 18.0% 17.9% 13.8% 14.4% 10.9% 12.4% 7.8% 9.6%
2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015
Statutorilyrequiredcontribution 448,205$ 463,247$ 305,600$ 306, 220$ 230,179$ 225,984$ 204,466$
Contributionsinrelationto thestatutorily
requiredcontribution 448, 205 463,247 305,600 306,220 230,179 225,984 204,466
Contributiondeficiency(excess)
$ $ $ $ $ $ $
CoveredPayroll 2,325,953 2,31 4,659 1,718, 146 1,692,959 1,719,358 1,747,999 1,810,490
Contributionsasape
r
centofcoveredpayroll 19.3% 20.0% 17.8% 18.1% 13.4% 12.9% 11.3%
CityofCanby
CanbyUtilityBoard
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NOTESTOTHEREQUIREDSUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION
FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30,2021
56
BudgetaryInformation
Annual budgetsfor all funds areadopted on a basisconsistent withOregon RevisedStatutes (ORS 294—Local
BudgetLaw).Theprocessunderwhichthebudgetisadoptedisdescribedinthefollowingparagraphs.
Eachspring,theCityAdministratorsubmitsaproposedbudgettotheBudgetCommittee(consistingoftheCity
Councilandanequalnumberofciti
zensoftheCity).TheCityisrequiredtobudgetallfundsexcepttheAgency
Fund.TheCitybudgetseachgovernmentalfundtypeonamodifiedaccrualbasis.Differencesbetweenbudget
basisandtheGAAPfundbasisofaccountinggenerallyariseduetocapitalleasesandinterfundloans.
The Bu
dget Committee conducts public hearings for the purpose of obtaining citizens’ comments, and then
approvesabudgetandsubmitsittotheCityCouncilforfinaladoption.Theapprovedexpendituresforeachfund
maynot be increasedby more than10% by theCity Council withoutreturning to theBudgetCommi
tteefor a
secondapproval.AftertheCounciladoptsthebudgetandcertifiesthetotalofadvaloremtaxestobelevied,no
additionaltaxlevymaybemadeforthatfiscalyear.
TheCityCouncil legallyadoptsthebudgetbyresolutionbeforeJuly1.Theresolutionestablishesappropriations
foreachfundande
x
penditurescannotlegallyexceedtheseappropriations.Thelevelof controlestablished by
theresolutionforallFundsisatthedepartmentlevel.TheCitybudgetdocumentcontainsmorespecific,detailed
informationforpersonnelservices,materialsandservices,capitaloutlay,andtransfers.Appropriationslapseas
oftheyear
end.
TheCity Council may change thebudget throughout theyear by transferring appropriations between levelsof
control by adopting appropriation transfers as authorized by Oregon Revised Statutes.Unexpected additional
resourcesmaybeaddedtothebudgetthroughtheuseofasupplementalbudget.Asupplementalbudgetmay
require heari
ngs before the publi
c, and requires publications in newspapers and approval by the City Council.
Expenditureappropriationsmaynotbelegallyoverexpendedexceptinthecaseofgrantreceiptsthatcouldnot
bereasonablyestimatedatthetimethebudgetwasadopted,andfordebtserviceonnewdebtissuedduring
the
budgetyear.Managementmaytransferbudgetamountsbetweenindividuallineitemswithinthelegallyadopted
appropriationlevels,butcannotmakechangestothoselevelsthemselves.DuringthefiscalyearendedJune30,
2021,theCityhadonesupplementalbudgetandoneappropriationtransferresolution.
57
SUPPLEMENTARYINFORMATION
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NONMAJORSPECIALREVENUEFUNDS
COMBININGBALANCESHEET
June30,2021
58
Transient
RoomTax
Fund
Forfe iture
Fund
Cemetery
Perpetual
CareFund
Swim
CenterLocal
OptionTax
LevyFund
Library
Fund Total
Cashandcashequivalents 33,257$ 13,050$ 1,120,765$ 1,305,970$ 133,530$ 2,606,572$
Duefromothergovernments    3,207  3,207
Accountsreceivable 6,784    4,922 11,706
Propertytaxesreceivable    24,086  24,086
Totalassets 40,041$ 13
,
050$ 1,120,765$ 1,333,263$ 138,452$ 2,645,571$
LIABILITIES
Accountspayableandothercurrentliabilities $ $ $ 19,077$ 67,681$ 86,758$
DEFERREDINFLOWS
Unavailablerevenue    22,462  22,462
Totalliabilitiesanddeferredinflows    41,539 67,681 109,220
FUNDBALANCES
Restrictedfor:
Drugenforcementandequipment  13,05
0
    13,050
Libraryservices     70,771 70,771
Swimcenter    1,291,724  1,291,724
Committed:
Tourismpromotionandenhancement 40,041     40,041
Cemeterycare   1,120,765   1,120,765
Totalfundbalances 40,041 13,050 1,120,765 1,291,724 70,771 2,536,351
Totalliabilities,deferredinflowsandfundbalances 40,041$ 13,050$ 1,120,765$ 1,333,263$ 138,452$ 2,
6
45,571$
ASSETS
LIABILITIES,DEFERREDINFLOWSANDFU NDBALANCES
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
NONMAJORSPECIALREVENUEFUNDS
COMBININGSCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
59
Transient
RoomTax
Fund
Forfeiture
Fund
Ce metery
Perpe tual
CareFund
Swim
CenterLocal
Option Tax
LevyFund
Library
Fund Total
REVENUES:
Propertytaxes $ $ $ 863,271$ $ 863,271$
Intergovernmental     1,012,388 1,012,388
Chargesforservi ces   45,295 24,905 668 70,868
Finesandforfeitures  3,639    3,639
Grants&donations     11
,
732 11,732
Interest 225 149 8,798 9,465 115 18,752
Transientoccupancy taxes 21,000     21,000
Miscellaneous     553 553
Totalrevenues 21,225 3,788 54,093 897,641 1,025,456 2,002,203
EXPENDITURES:
Publi csaf ety  541    541
Cultureandrecreation 7,922   491,261 997,434 1,496,617
Capitaloutlay  10,890  23,507  34,397
Totalex penditures 7,922 11,431  51
4,
768 997,434 1,531,555
Revenuesover(under)expenditures 13,303 (7,643) 54,093 382,873 28,022 470,648
OTH E R FINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersin   500,000  642,687 1,142,687
Transfersout   (500,000) (119,444) (642,687) (1,262,131)
Totalotherfinancingsources(uses)    (119,444)  (119,444)
Netchangesinfundbalances 13 ,303 (7,643) 54,093 263,429 28,022 351,204
FUNDBALANCES,BE
G
INNING 26,738 20,693 1,066,672 1,028,295 42,749 2,185,147
FUNDBALANCES,ENDING 40,041$ 13,050$ 1,120,765$ 1,291,724$ 70,771$ 2,536,351$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
TRANSIENTROOMTAXFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
60
Original Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Transientoccupancytaxes 14,000$ 14,000$ 21,000$ 7,000$
Interest 500 500 225 (275)
Totalrevenues 14,500 14,500 21,225 6,725
EXPENDITURES:
Tourismpromotion 18,557 18,557 7,922 10,635
Tourismenhancement 13,130 13,130  13,130
Totale xpenditures 31,687 31,687 7,922 23,765
Netchangesinfundbalances (17,187) (17,187) 13,303 (17,040)
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNING 17,187 17,187 26,738 9,551
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING $ $ 40,
041$ (7,489)$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
FORFEITUREFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
61
Original Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Finesandforfeitures $ $ 3,639$ 3,639$
Interest 425 425 149 (276)
Totalrevenues 4 25 425 3,788 3,363
EXPENDITURES:
Poli ce 27,252 27,252 11,431 15,821
Netchangesinfundbalance s ( 26,827) (26,827) (7,643) 19,184
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNING 26,827 26,827 20,693 (6,134)
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING $ $ 13,050$ 13,050$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
CEMETERYPERPETUALCAREFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
62
Original Fi nal A ctual Variance
REVENUES:
Chargesforservices 20,000$ 20,000$ 45,295$ 25,295$
Interest 18,000 18,000 8,798 (9,202)
Totalrevenues 38,000 38,000 54,093 16,093
OT HERFINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersin 500,000 500,000 500,000 
Transfersout (500,000) (500,000) (500,000) 
Totalotherf inancingsources(use s)    
Netchangesinfundbalance 38,000 38,000 54,093 16,093
FUNDBALANCE,BEG INNING 1,052,840 1,052,840 1,
066,
672 13,832
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING 1,090,840$ 1,090,840$ 1,120,765$ 29,925$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
SWIMCENTERLOCALOPTIONTAXLEVYFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
63
Origi nal Final A ctual Vari ance
REVENUES:
Prope rtytaxes 845,000$ 845,000$ 863,271$ 18,271$
Chargesforservices 200,000 200,000 24,905 (175,095)
Interest   9,465 9,465
Totalrevenues 1,045,000 1,045,000 897,641 (147,359)
EXPENDITURES:
SwimCenter 777,327 777,327 514,768 262,559
Contingency 39,379 39,379  39,379
Totalexpenditures 816,706 816,706 514,768 301,938
Revenuesover(under)expenditures 228,294 228,294 382,873 154,579
OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersout (119,444) (119,444) (
1
19,444) 
Netchangesinfundbalance 108,850 108,850 263,429 154,579
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNING 946,122 946,122 1,028,295 82,173
FUNDBALANCE,ENDING 1,054,972$ 1,054,972$ 1,291,724$ 236,752$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
LIBRARYFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
64
Ori ginal Fi nal Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Intergovernmental 972,880$ 972,880$ 1,012,388$ 39,508$
Chargesforservices 30,000 30,000 668 (29,332)
Grants&donations 29,900 29,900 11,732 (18,168)
Miscellaneous 14,838 14,838 553 (14,285)
Interest 1,200 1,200 115 (1,085)
Totalrevenues 1,048,818 1,048,818 1,025,456 (23,362)
EXPENDITURES:
Libraryservices 1,033,604 1,033,604 997,434 36,170
Contingency 17,000 17,000  17,000
Totalexpenditures 1,050,604 1,050,604 997,434 53,170
Revenuesover( under)e
xpenditures (1,786) (
1,786) 28,022 29,808
OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersin 642,687 642,687 642,687 
Passthrurevenue 162 162 209 47
Transfersout (642,687) (642,687) (642,687) 
Passthrupayments (15,000) (15,000) (209) 14,791
Totalothe rfinancingsources(uses) (14,838) (14,838)  14,838
Netchangesinfundbalance (16,624) (16,624) 28,022 44,646
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNING 16,624 16,624 42,749 26,
125
FUNDBA
LANCE,ENDING $ $ 70,771$ 70,771$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
URBANRENEWALAGENCYDEBTSERVICEFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
65
Original Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Propertytaxes 3,983,000$ 3,983,000$ 4,215, 618$ 232,618$
Specialassessments 29,429 29,429 18,644 (10,785)
Interest 60,000 60,000 21,648 (38,352)
Miscellaneous 41,0 00 41,000 67,398 26,398
Totalrevenues 4,113,429 4,113, 429 4,323,308 209,879
EXPENDITURES:
Debtservice 3,623,620 3,623,620 2,923,619 700, 001
Bondissuancecosts   145,763 (145,763)
Totalexpenditures 3,623,620 3,623,620 3,069,382 554,238
Revenuesover(under)expenditures 489,809 489,809 1, 253,926 (344,359)
OTHERF
INANCINGSO
URCES(USES):
Proceedsfromsaleofbonds   18,435, 000 18,435,000
Bondpremiums   995,165 995,165
Bondrefundingescrow   (19,284,402) (19,284,402)
Transfersout (1,888, 810) ( 1,888,810) (748,524) 1, 140,286
Totalotherfinancingsources(uses) (1,888,810) (1, 888,810) (602, 761) 1, 286,049
Netchangeinfundbalance (1,399,001) (1,399,001) 651,165 941, 690
FUNDBALANCE,BEGI NNING 2,255,145 2,255,145 2,232,524 (22,621)
FUNDBA
LANCE,END
ING 856,144$ 856,144$ 2,883,689$ 919,069$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
SEWERCOMBINEDFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
66
Original Final Actual Vari ance
REVENUES:
Chargesforservices 4,388,000$ 4,388,000$ 4,436,990$ 48,990$
Interest 160,000 160,000 59,584 (100,416)
Miscellaneous   9,025 9,025
Totalrevenues 4,548,000 4,548,000 4,505,599 (42,401)
EXPENDITURES:
WastewaterTreatment 2,673,370 2,976,370 2,840,194 136,176
Colle ctions 1,669,901 1,869,901 1,796,375 73,526
Stormwater 249,594 249,594 232,918 16,676
Unallocated
Pe rsonnel services 34,917 34,917 34,034 883
Materials&services 350,200 350,200 351,472 (1,272)
Continge ncy 200,000   
Totalexpenditures 5,177,981
 5,
480,981 5,254,992 225,989
Revenuesove r(under)expenditures (629,981) (932,981) (749,393) 183,588
OTHERFINANCINGSOURCES(USES):
Transfersin 935,00
0
 935,00
0
 1,052,26
4
 117,26
4

Transfersout (552,786) (552,786) (253,786) 299,000
Totalotherf inancingsources(uses) 382,214 382,214 798,478 416,264
Netchangeinfundbalance (247,767) (550,767) 49,085 599,852
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNINGBUDGETARYBASIS 7,707,108 7,707,108 7,832,194 125,086
FUNDBALANCE,ENDINGBUDGETARYBASIS 7,459,340$ 7,156,340$ 7,881,278$ 724,938$
Budget
Changeinfundbalance‐budgetarybasis 49,085$ Fundbalance‐budgeta rybasis 7,881,278$
Exp enditurescapitalized 3,079,189 Capitalassetsnet 17,673,977
Depreciatione xpense (442, 946) Deferredinflowsewercharges 295,477
ChangeinDeferredRevenue‐Se w erCharge s 23,423 OPEBLiability (56,487)
ChangeinOPEBLiability (14,908) DeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB (13,837)
ChangeindeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB 3,588 Deferredoutflow relatedtoO
PEB 15,
815
Changeindeferredoutflow relatedtoOPEB 11,549 Netpens ionliability (1,381,850)
Changeinpensionliability(asset) (322,358) Deferredinflowrelatedtope nsions (37,693)
Changeindeferredinflowrelatedtopensions 56, 388 Deferredoutflo wrelatedtopen sions 470,520
Changeindeferredoutflow relatedtopensions 73,356 Compensatedabsences (114,719)
Changeincompensatedabsences (19,638) Ne tposi tion‐GAAPbasis 24,732,482$
Ch
a
ngeinnetpositi on ‐GAAPbasis 2,496,728$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
INTERNALSERVICEFUNDS
COMBININGBALANCESHEET
June30,2021
67
Facilities
Fund
Fleet
Se rvices
Fund
Te chnical
Services
Fund
TotalInternal
Se rvices
Funds
Cashandcashequivalents 56,220$ 41,883$ 118,629$ 216,732$
Accountsreceivable,net  434  434
Totalassets 56,220 42,317 118,629 217,166
DEFERREDOUTFLOWOFRESOURCES:
Deferredoutflows relatedtopensions 44,025 97,539 43,404 184,968
Deferredoutflows relatedtoOPEB 686 1,449 764 2,899
Totalde ferredout
flowofr
esources 44,711 98,988 44,168 187,867
Totalassetsanddeferredoutflows 100,931$ 141,305$ 162,797$ 405,033$
Currentliabilities
Accountspayableandothe rcurrentliabilities 17,197$ 34,086$ 53,075$ 104,358$
Currentportionof longtermobligations 13,058 4,280 902 18,240
Totalcurrentliabilities 30,255 38,366 53,977 122,598
Noncurrentliabilities
NetOPEBliability 5,255 11,427 5,444 2
2,126
Netpensionliability 128,772 281,499 131,566 541,837
Noncurrentportionoflongtermobligations 4, 353 1,426 300 6,079
Totalnoncurrentliabilities 138,380 294,352 137,310 570,042
Totalliabilities 168,635 332,718 191,287 692,640
DEFERREDINFLOWSOFRESOUR CE S:
Deferredinfl owsrelatedtope nsions 3,832 10,701 1,093 15,626
Deferredinfl owsrelatedtoOPEB 1,532 3,527 1,346 6,405
Totalde ferredinflowsofr
esources 5,
364 14,228 2,439 22,031
Totalliabilitiesanddeferredinflows 173,999 346,946 193,726 714,671
NETPOSITION:
Unrestricted (73,068) (205,641) (30,929) (309,638)
Totalliabilities,deferredinflowsandne tposition 100,931$ 141,305$ 162,797$ 4 05,033$
ASSETS:
LIABILITIES,DEFERREDINF LOWSANDNETPOSITION:
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
INTERNALSERVICEFUNDS
COMBININGSCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDNETPOSITION
ForYearEndedJune30,2021
68
Facilities
Fund
Fleet
Se rvi ces
Fund
Technical
Services
Fund
TotalInternal
Services
Funds
OPERAT INGREVENUES:
Chargesforservices 308,755$ 542,702$ 373,575$ 1,225,032$
Miscellaneous  1,223  1,223
Totalrevenues 308,755 543,925 373,575 1,226,255
OPERAT INGEXPENSES:
Personnel services 142,875 269,241 135,570 547,686
Materialsandservices 189,090 349,940 224,670 763,700
Capitaloutlay   58,167 58,167
Totaloperatingexpense 331,965 619,181 418,407 1,369,553
Operatingincome(loss) (23,210) (7
5,256) (44,832) (143,298)
NONOPER AT INGINCOME(EXPENSE):
Interestincome 376 989 695 2,060
Netchangeinnetposition (22,834) (74,267) (44,137) (141,238)
NETPOSITION,BEGINNING (50,234) (131,374) 13,208 (168,400)
NETPOSITION,END ING (73,068)$ (205,641)$ (30,929)$ (309,638)$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
INTERNALSERVICEFUNDS
COMBININGSCHEDULEOFCASHFLOWS
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
69
Facilities
Fund
Fleet
Se rvices
Fund
Technical
Se rvices
Fund
TotalInte rnal
Se rviceFunds
CASHFLOWSFROMOPER ATINGACTIVITIES:
Cashreceivedfromoutsi decustomers $2,277$2,670$‐ $4,947
Cashreceivedfrominternalcustomers 307,233 540,999 373,575 1,221,807
Cashpaidtoemployeesforsal ariesandbene fits (119,360) (234,980) (114,838) (469,178)
Cashpaidtosuppliersan
dot
he rs (185,083) (344,031) (245,583) (774,697)
Netcashfromoperatingactivities 5,067 (35,342) 13,154 (17,121)
CASHFLOWSFROMINVESTINGACTIVITIES:
Interestreceived 376 989 695 2,060
Netincrease(decrease)incashandcashequivalents 5,443 (34,353) 13,849 (15,061)
CASHANDCASHEQUIVALENTS,BEGINNING 50,777 76,236 104,780 231,793
CASHANDCASHEQUIVALENTS,ENDING 56,220$ 41,883$ 118,629$ 216,732$
RECONCILIATIONOFOP
ERATINGINCO
ME(LOSS)TO
NETCASHPROVIDEDBYOPERATINGACTIVITIES:
Ope rati ngincome(loss) (23,210)$ (75,256)$ (44,832)$ (143,298)$
Adjustments:
Decrease(i ncre ase)in:
Accountsreceivable 755 (256)  499
Incre ase(decrease)in:
Accountspayableandaccruedexpenses 4,007 5,909 37,254 47,170
Accruedcompensatedabsences 5,349 109 (4,565) 893
OPEBobligations 937 1,762 1,304 4,003
Pensiono
bligations 17,
229 32,390 23,993 73,612
Netcashfromoperatingactivities 5,067$ (35,342)$ 13,154$ (17,121)$
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
FACILITIESFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
70
Original Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Chargesforservices 312,233$ 312,233$ 308 ,755$ (3,478)$
Miscellaneous 1,200 1,200 376 (824)
Interest    
Totalrevenues 313,433 313,433 309,131 (4,302)
EXPENDITURES:
Facilities 316,231 331,231 308,450 22,781
Contingency 28,188 13,188  13,188
Totalexpenditures 344,419 344,419 308,450 35,969
Revenuesover(under)expenditures (30,986) (30,986) 681 31,667
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNINGBUDGETARYBASIS 30,986 30,986 38,343 7,357
FUNDBA
LANCE,EN
DINGBUDGETARYBASIS $ $ 39,024$ 39,024$
Changeinfundbalance‐budgetarybasis 681$
Changeincompensatedabsences (5,349)
ChangeinaccruedOPEBliabili ty (1,333)
ChangeindeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB 112
ChangeindeferredoutflowrelatedtoOPEB 284
Changeinpen s ionliabili ty (28,832)
Changeindeferredinflowrelatedtopensions 5,042
Ch
a
ngeindef erredoutflowrelatedtopensions 6,561
Changeinnetposi tion‐GAAPbasis (22,834)$
Fundbalance‐budgetarybasis 39,024$
Compen satedabsences (17,411)
OPEBliability (5,255)
DeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB (1,532)
DeferredoutflowrelatedtoOPEB 686
Netpensionliability (128,772)
Deferredinflowrelatedtope nsions (3,832)
Deferredoutflowrelatedtopensions 44,025
Netposition‐GAAPbasis (73,068)$
Bu
d
get
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
FLEETSERVICESFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
71
Original Final Actual Variance
REVENUES:
Chargesforservices 768,696$ 768,696$ 542,702$ (225,994)$
Interest 250 250 989 739
Miscellaneous 300 300 1,223 923
Totalrevenues 769,246 769,246 544,914 (224,332)
EXPENDITURES:
Fl eetServices 746,391 746,391 584,920 161,471
Contingency 39,594 39,594  39,594
Totale xpenditures 785,985 785,985 584,920 201,065
Revenuesover(under)expenditures (16,739) (16,739) (40,006) (23,267)
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNINGBUDGETARYBASIS 16,739 16,739 48,237 31,49
8
FUNDBALANCE,ENDINGBUDGETARYBASIS $ $ 8,231$ 8,231$
Changeinfundbalance‐budgetarybasis (40,006)$
Changeincompensatedabsences (10 9)
ChangeinaccruedOPEBliability (2,507)
ChangeindeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB 211
ChangeindeferredoutflowrelatedtoOPEB 534
Changeinpens ionliability (54,208)
Changeindeferredinflowrelatedtope
nsi ons 9
,482
Changeindeferredoutflowrelatedtopensions 12,336
Changeinnetposition‐GAAPbasis (74,267)$
Fundbalance‐budgetarybasis 8,231$
Compensatedabsences (5,706)
OPEBliability (11,427)
DeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB (3,527)
Deferredoutflow relatedtoOPEB 1, 449
Netpensionliability (281,499)
Deferredinflowrelatedtopensions (10,701)
Deferredoutflow relatedtopensions 97,539
Netposition‐GAAPbasis (
2
05,641)$
Budget
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
TECHNICALSERVICESFUND
SCHEDULEOFREVENUES,EXPENDITURES,ANDCHANGESINFUNDBALANCE
BUDGETANDACTUAL
FortheYearEndedJune30,2021
72
Original Final A ctual Variance
REVENUES:
Chargesforservices 373,575$ 373,575$ 373,575$‐$
Interest 2,000 2,000 695 (1,305)
Totalre v enues 375,575 375,575 374,270 (1,305)
EXPENDITURES:
Techservices 434,669 434,669 397,675 36,994
Continge ncy    
Totale xpenditures 434,669 434,669 397,675 36,994
Revenuesover(under)expenditures (59,094) (59,094) (23,405) 35,689
FUNDBALANCE,BEGINNINGBUDGETARYBASIS 80,245 80,245 88,959 8,714
FUNDBALANCE,ENDINGBUDGETARYBAS
IS 21,151$ 21,151$ 65,554$ 44,403$
Changeinfundbalance‐budgetarybasis (23,405)$
Changeincompensatedabsences 4,565
Changeinaccr uedOPEBliability (1,857)
ChangeindeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB 157
ChangeindeferredoutflowrelatedtoOPEB 396
Changeinpensionliability (40,155)
Changeindeferredinflowrelatedtopensi ons 7, 024
Changeindeferredout
f
l owrelatedtope nsions 9, 138
Changeinnetposition‐GAAPbasis (44,137)$
Fundbalance‐budgetarybasis 65,554$
Compensate dabsences (1,202)
OPEBliability (5,444)
DeferredinflowrelatedtoOPEB (1,346)
Deferredoutflow relatedtoOPEB 764
Netpensionliability (131,566)
Deferredinflowrelatedtope nsions (1,093)
Deferredoutflow relatedtope nsions 43, 404
Netposition‐GAAPbasis (30,929)$
Budget
73
STATISTICALSECTION
74
IntroductiontotheStatisticalSection
Thissectionprovidesfurtherdetailsasacontextforbetterunderstandingthefinancial statements.
Contents
FinancialTrends
Theseschedulescontaintrendinformationtohelpthereaderunderstandhowfinancialperformancehas
changedovertime…………………………………………….Page75
RevenueCapacity
TheseschedulescontaininformationtohelpthereaderassesstheCity’smostsi
gnificantloca
lrevenue
source,propertytax……………………………………………….Page80
DebtCapacity
TheseschedulespresentinformationtohelpthereaderassesstheaffordabilityoftheCity’scurrentlevelof
outstandingdebtandtheCity’sabilitytoissueadditionaldebtinthe
future……………………………………………………………………………Page85
DemographicandEconomicInformation
Theseschedulesofferdemographican
deconomicindic
atorstohelpthereaderunderstandthe
environmentwithinwhichtheCity’sfinancialactivitiestakeplace………..Page90
OperatingInformation
Theseschedulescontainserviceandinfrastructuredatatohelpthereaderunderstandhowtheinformation
intheCity’sfinancialreportrelatestotheservicestheCityprovidesandtheactivitiesit
performs……
………………………………………………………..Page92
Sources:Theinformationintheseschedulesisderivedfromtheannualcomprehensivefinancialreportsor
annualfinancialstatementsfortherelevantyear,unlessotherwisenoted.TheCityimplemented
GASBStatement54infiscalyear2011,GASBStatements62and63infiscalyear2013,GASB
Statements65and66in
fiscalyear2014,GASBStatement68in2015,andGASBStatement72in2016.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
GOVERNMENTALACTIVITIESTAXREVENUESBYSOURCE
LastTenFiscalYears
80
FiscalYear PropertyTax Franchise
Unrestricted
Intergovernmenta l
Revenues TransitTax
Transient
Roo mTax Total
2012 6,150,855$ 463,062$ 1,914,755$ 946,398$ $ 9, 475, 070$
2013 6,498,735 459,100 1,728,834 1,006,388  9,693,057
2014 6,889,702 442,498 1,828,117 1,054,412  10,214,729
2015 7,096,541 479,348 1,903,952 1,201,314  10,681,155
2016 7,448,765 452,204 1,184,433 1,284,333  10,369,735
2017 7,684,963 1,2 43,135 467,965 1,358,729  10,754,792
2018 8,343,809 1,3 00,972 654,701 1,424,664  11,724,146
2019 8,980,719 1,
6
26,766 98 2,634 1,520,524 23,111 13,133,754
2020 9,835,249 1,6 35,603 599,236 1,569,157 21,132 13,660,377
2021 10,625,478 1,6 72,933 1,045,263 1,790,583 21,000 15,155,257
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PROPERTYTAXRATES
LastTenFiscalYears
82
FiscalYear
EndedJune30
Cityof
Canby
CanbySchool
Distr i ct
Clackamas
CC&ES D
Clackamas
County
OtherTaxing
Distr i cts Total
2012 3.54$ 6.17$ 0.94$ 3.00$ 3.38$ 17.03$
2013 3.56 6.01 0.95 2.98 3.54 17.04
2014 3.55 6.13 0.95 2.84 3.62 17.09
2015 3.55 6.10 0.95 2.84 3.62 17.06
2016 3.53 6.04 0.98 2.83 3.67 17.05
2017 3.54 6.
03
 0.98 2.83 3.76 17.14
2018 3.55 5.93 0.97 2.92 3.85 17.22
2019 3.52 5.81 0.96 2.89 3.98 17.16
2020 3.49 5.46 0.94 2.86 4.28 17.03
2021 3.49 5.74 1.02 2.86 4.35 17.46
Source:ClackamasCountyAssessor'sOffice
Taxratesexpressedindollarsandcentsper$1, 000 ofassessedvalueoftaxableproperty
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PRINCIPALPROPERTYTAXPAYERS
CurrentYearandNineYearsAgo
83
Taxpayer
TaxableAssessed
Value Rank
Percentageof
TotalTaxable
AssessedValue
TaxableAssessed
Value Rank
Percentageof
TotalTaxable
AssessedVal ue
HopeVillageInc. 29,108,236$ 1 1.56% 17,469,317$ 1 1.47%
FredMeyerStore sInc.#651 28,230,670 2 1.51% 17,379,514 2 1.46%
CanbyEastAssoci atesLLC 22,926,705 3 1.23%
Se quoiaGroveApartmentsLLC 20,731,391 4 1.11%
Ameri canSteelCorporation 19,256,536 5 1.03% 17,365,978 3 1.46%
CanbyTelephoneAssn. 19,068,400 6 1.02% 15,283,900 4 1.29%
ShimadzuUS
AM
anufacturing 16,954,367 7 0.91% 7,141,366 8 0.60%
ArgoCanbyLLC 14,552,976 8 0.78% 11,124,384 5 0.94%
CanbyMarketCenterLLC 12,366,560 9 0.66%
JohnsonControlsBatteryGroupInc 12,145,200 10 0.65% 10,496,157 6 0.88%
KogapE nterprises 8 ,443,973 7 0.71%
JorkenOregonLLC 7,026,488 9 0.59%
TruamericaMultifamilyLLC 6,428,452 10 0.54%
Subtotal 195,341,041 10.46% 118,159,529 9.94%
All Other 1,674,329,010 89.55% 1,069,962,443 90.04%
Totals 1,869,670,051$ 100.0% 1,188,121,972$ 100.0%
Source:Clack amasCountyAssessor's Office
2021 2011
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
RATIOSOFOUTSTANDINGDEBTBYTYPE
LastTenFiscalYears
85
FiscalYea r
FullFaith&
CreditBonds Loans
Capital
Leases Bonds
TotalPrimary
Government
Per
Capita
2012 11,935, 239$ 4,736,852$ 184,991$ 1,626,192$ 18,483,274$ 1,168$
2013 26,623, 990 2,243,892 164, 026 1,3 80,768 30,412,676 1,917
2014 25,998, 030 2,064,204 126, 846 1,1 25,344 29,314,424 1,843
2015 25,301, 377 1,877,107 167, 584 864, 920 28,210,988 1,762
2016 24,515, 417 1,737,652 199, 255 584, 496 27,036,820 1,689
2017 23,684, 457 1,572,013 189, 364 299, 072 25,744,906 1,608
2018 22,838, 497 1,
435,263 104,343  24,378,103 1,463
2019 21,962, 537 1,206,019   23,168,556 1,379
2020 21,061, 577 1,107,971   22,169,548 1,308
2021 20,105, 165    20,105,165 1,126
Business
Type
ActivitiesGovernmentalActivities
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
RATIOSOFGENERALBONDEDDEBTOUTSTANDING
LastTenFiscalYears
86
 
2012 15,830 1,215,697,856$ 12, 000,000$ 169, 733$ 11,830,267$ 0.0097 758$
2013 15,865 1,246,495,207 26,623,990 252,749 26,371,241 0.0212 1,678
2014 15,910 1,298,070,907 25,998,030 426,616 25,571,414 0.0197 1,634
2015 16,010 1,336,895,044 25,301,377 608,236 24,693,141 0.0185 1,580
2016 16,010 1,391,029,110 24,515,417 181,573 24,333,844 0.0175 1,531
2017 16,420 1,453,971,387 23,684,457 423,261 23,261,196 0.0160 1,442
2018 16,660 1,547,764,760 22,838,497 1, 563,028 21,275, 469 0.0137 1,371
2019 16,800 1,645,626,255 21,962,537 2, 650,213 19,312, 324 0.0117 1,307
2020
16,
950 1,743, 138,689 21,061,577 2,232,524 18,829,053 0.0108 1,243
2021 17,860 1,869,670,051 20,105,165 2, 883,689 17,221, 476 0.0092 1,126

(1)PortlandStateUniversity
(2)ClackamasCountyAssessor'sOffice
(3)Thisistheamountrestrictedfordebtserviceprincipalpayments
FiscalYear
Ended
June30
Population
(1)
Assessed
Value(2)
FullFaith&
CreditBond
Less:Amou nts
Av ailablein
DebtService
Fund(3
)
De
btper
Capita
NetBonded
Debt
Ratioof
Net
Bonded
Debtto
Assessed
Value
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
DIRECTANDOVERLAPPINGGOVERNMENTALACTIVITIESDEBT
June30,2021
87
Percent City's
Total Within ProRata
NetDebt City Share
Direct:
Cityof Canby 20,105,165$ 100% 20,105,165$
Overlapping:
ClackamasCounty 125,400, 000 3.18% 3, 990,479
ClackamasCountySchoolDistrictNo86 113,244,037 47.71% 54,031, 674
ClackamasSoil&WaterConservation 6,144,000 3.18% 195,514
ClackamasCommunityCollege 84,925,428 4.32% 3, 671,751
ClackamasCountyESD 23,805,136 3.34% 794,520
CanbyRura lFireProtectionDistrict62 4,201, 206 71.10% 2,986, 915
Totaloverlapping 357,719,807 65, 670,853
TOTAL 377,824, 972$ 85,776,018$
Source:DebtManagementDivision,OregonSt
ateTr
easury
Jurisdiction
Note:Overlappinggovernmentsarethosethatco incide,atleastinpart,withthegeographicboundaries
ofth eCity.Thisscheduleestimatestheportionoftheoutstandingdebtofthoseoverlappin g
governmentsthatisbornebytheresidentsandbusinessesoftheCity.TheStateofOregonprovides
overlappingde
btda
tabasedonrealmarketvaluationofpro pertiesforeachju risdiction.
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PLEDGEDREVENUECOVERAGE
LastTenFiscalYears
89
SewerCharges Less:Operating NetAvailable Co verage
FiscalYear andOther Ex penses Revenue Ratio Principal Interest
2012 3,248,920$ 1,672,914$ 1,576,006$ 528% 235, 000$ 63,534$
2013 3,430,951 2,022, 018 1,408,933 478% 240, 000 54,925
2014 4,877,449 2,105, 742 2,771,707 936% 250, 000 46,044
2015 3,918,768 3,666, 109 252,659 87% 255,000 36,891
2016 4,171,357 3,362, 437 808,920 268% 275, 000 27,284
2017 4,026,032 3,799, 856 226,176 76% 280,000 17,050
2018 4,671,564 4,262, 432 409,132 136% 295, 000 5,900
2019 4,415,604 2,499, 401 1,916,203  


2020 4,397,005 2,586, 158 1,810,847   
2021 4,460,413 2,831, 772 1,628,641   
SewerRevenueBonds
DebtService
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
DEMOGRAPHICSTATISTICS
LastTenFiscalYears
90
FiscalYear
Population
(1)
Totalpersonal
income(in
thousands)
Percapita
personal
income(2)
Median
age(2)
Unemployment
rate(3)
School
EnrollmentK
12(2)
2012 15,830 390,447$ 24, 665$ 34.9 8.5% 2,892
2013 15,865 387,233 24,408 34.9 7.3% 2,991
2014 15,910 404,512 25,425 35.4 6.1% 3,187
2015 16,010 428,043 26,736 37.0 5.2% 3,300
2016 16,010 454,652 28,398 36.1 4.7% 3,446
2017 16,420 486,262 29,614 36.6
 3.
8% 3,588
2018 16,660 508,563 30,526 37.8 3.6% 3,722
2019 16,800 537,264 31,980 38 3.9% 3,477
2020 16,950 543,637 32,073 39 5.7% 3,554
2021 17,860 *** 5.7%*
*Informationunavailableatthistime
(1)Source:Portland StateUniversityPopulationResearc hCenter
(2)UnitedStatesCensusBureauAmericanCommunitySurvey5yearEstimates
(3)annualaverage(Source:StateofOregonEmploymentDepartment)
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
PRINCIPALEMPLOYERS
CurrentYearandNineYearsAgo
91
Employer Employees Rank
Pe rcentageof
totalcity
employment Employees Rank
Percentageof
totalcity
employment
CanbySchoolDistrict 533 1 6.35% 394 1 7.20%
Ke ndalFloral LLC 346 2 4.12% 240 2 4.38%
ColumbiaDistributing 291 3 3.46% 170 4 3.11%
FredMeyerStores Inc. 250 4 2.98% 113 7 2.06%
Clarios 220 5 2.62% 130 6 2.37%
MilwaukieElectronics 188 6 2.24% 187 3 3.42%
ShimadzuUSAMfg.Inc. 186 7 2.21%
ICCNorthwest 155 8 1.85%
SRSmithLLC 130 9 1.55% 135 5 2.47%
MarquisCare@HopeVill age 112 10 1.33%
CityofCanby 92 9 1.68%
JVNorthwestInc. 111 8 2.03%
WilsonConstructi onCo 82 10 1.50%
Subtotal 2,411 28.71% 1,654 30.22%
All Other 5,988 71.29% 3,821 69.78%
Total 8,399 100.0% 5,475 100.0%
Historicalinformationfromnineyearsagoisunavailable;thenearestavailabledataispre sente d.
2021 2013
Source:CityofCanby Business Licensedata,CanbyDevelopmentServi cesDepartment,2012Market
Analysis,OregonEmploymentDepartmentandCanbySchoolDistrict
CITYOFCANBY,OREGON
FULLTIMEEQUIVALENTCITYGOVERNMENTEMPLOYEESBYFUNCTION
LastTenFiscalYears
92
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
Function
GeneralGovernment 20.51 20.65 20.46 17.57 17.81 16.96 14.85 24.06 22.66 23.57
Pu blicSafety
PoliceOfficers 23.85 23.23 24.40 24.98 24.39 24.30 24.58 25.41 25.37 26.29
Civilians 4.60 4.60 4.55 3.30 2.90 3.30 3.30 3.96 3.94 3.87
Highwaysandstreets 5.01 4.63 5.12 5.64 6.11 5.73 5.26 5.96 6.35 5.86
Cultureandrecreation 18.88 18.11 16.85 17
.
85 17.58 17.58 22.37 18.15 16.12 17.76
Communitydevelopment 8.97 7.68 5.24 4.54 4.67 4.99 4.98 5.39 4.95 5.68
Transpo rtation 1.91 1.89 2.20 2.76 2.76 2.75 2.56 2.47 2.66 2.69
Sewer 8.17 10.58 11.15 10.50 11.02 11.36 10.09 9.28 9.97 10.44
Total 91.90 91.37 89.97 87.14 87.24 86.97 87.99 94.68 92.02 96.16
Source:AnnualAdoptedBudgetBoo kandCityRecords
95
COMPLIANCESECTION
96
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR’S REPORT
REQUIRED BY OREGON STATE REGULATIONS
Honorable Mayor and Council Members
City of Canby
222 NE 2
nd
Avenue
Canby, Oregon 97013
We have audited, in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, the
basic financial statements of the City of Canby, Oregon (the City) as of and for the year ended June 30, 2021 and
have issued our report thereon dated June 30, 2022.
Compliance and Other Matters
As part of obtaining reasonable assurance about whether the City’s financial statements are free of material
misstatement, we performed tests of its compliance with certain provisions of laws, regulations, contracts, and
grants, including the provisions of Oregon Revised Statutes as specified in Oregon Administrative Rules 162-10-
000 through 162-10-320 of the Minimum Standards for Audits of Oregon Municipal Corporations, noncompliance
with which could have a direct and material effect on the determination of financial statements amounts. However,
providing an opinion on compliance with those provisions was not an objective of our audit, and accordingly, we
do not express such an opinion.
We performed procedures to the extent we considered necessary to address the required comments and disclosures
which included, but were not limited to the following:
Deposit of public funds with financial institutions (ORS Chapter 295).
Indebtedness limitations, restrictions and repayment.
Budgets legally required (ORS Chapter 294).
Insurance and fidelity bonds in force or required by law.
Programs funded from outside sources.
Highway revenues used for public highways, roads, and streets.
Authorized investment of surplus funds (ORS Chapter 294).
Public contracts and purchasing (ORS Chapters 279A, 279B, 279C).
Accountability for collecting or receiving money by elected officials no money was collected or
received by elected officials.
In connection with our testing, nothing came to our attention that caused us to believe the City was not in
substantial compliance with certain provisions of laws, regulations, contracts, and grants, including the provisions
of Oregon Revised Statutes as specified in Oregon Administrative Rules 162-10-000 through 162-10-320 of the
Minimum Standards for Audits of Oregon Municipal Corporations, except the City did not timely file the audited
financial statements for the year ended June 30, 2021 with the Oregon Audits Division.
97
Internal Control Over Financial Reporting
In planning and performing our audit of the financial statements, we considered the City's internal control over
financial reporting to determine the audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances for the purpose of
expressing our opinion on the financial statements, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the
effectiveness of the City's internal control. Accordingly, we do not express an opinion on the effectiveness of the
City's internal control.
Restriction on Use
This report is intended solely for the information and use of the council members and management of the City of
Canby, Oregon and the Oregon Secretary of State and is not intended to be and should not be used by anyone other
than these parties.
GROVE, MUELLER & SWANK, P.C.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
By:
Ryan T. Pasquarella, A Shareholder
June 30, 2022