Page 542 - 2022-23 Blue Book Vol 2
P. 542

Street Improvement

              Generally, the approach to pavement preservation incorporates two strategies to help keep the City’s good
              streets in a state of good repair:

                  •  The most economical selection of streets and rehabilitation method used; and,
                  •  The prevention or slowing of the deterioration of streets.

              PAVEMENT PRESERVATION – ACCESS RAMPS

              Funds  are  provided  for  design  and  construction  of  access  ramps  associated  with  pavement  preservation
              activity. Funds will be spent in accordance with a plan that the Bureau of Street Services will develop, subject
              to the approval of the Mayor and City Council.
              .
                                      2022-23 Pavement Preservation Access Ramps Funding


                               Funding Source                               Amount
                               SDRF - Special Purpose Fund Appropriation    $          9,679,109
                                                                       Total $         9,679,109



              FAILED STREETS RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

              The Failed Streets Reconstruction Program will provide repair to the most severely damaged streets within the
              City street system.  Approximately 5,560 lane miles of City streets are measured as failed. The Failed Streets
              Reconstruction Program focuses on these severely damaged streets with the lowest ratings.  Failed streets
              pavement  reconstruction  addresses  damage  at  the  roadway  base,  located  below  the  surface,  and  other
              structural issues caused by utility cuts, water intrusion, and other impacts.  Repair of these streets can improve
              the overall condition of the street system and result in safer streets, add to property values, lower liability and
              litigation costs, and encourage bicycling and other modes of transportation.


              The Failed Streets Reconstruction Program is led by the Bureau of Street Services with support from the
              Department of Transportation, the Bureau of Engineering, and the Department of General Services.

              The Failed Streets Reconstruction Program funding for 2022-23 is summarized as follows:


                                             2022-23 Failed Streets Reconstruction Program

                                                                                     Special Purpose
               Funding Source PW-Street Services PW-Engineering  General Services  Transportation  Fund Appropriation  Total

                   SDRF     $         9,772,274 $     139,830 $     113,159   $     469,510 $      7,442,601  $   17,937,374


                 Measure M  $         3,790,410 $     139,830 $      -  $       469,510 $      1,000,000 * $     5,399,750
                  Gas Tax   $          -    $        -    $          -  $         -  $         100,000 * $       100,000
                SB1 - RMRA  $          -    $        -    $          -  $         -  $      1,000,000 * $     1,000,000
                        Total $      13,562,684 $     279,660 $     113,159 $     939,020 $      9,542,601  $   24,437,124



              * Included in these line items are appropriations totaling $2.10 million ($1.0 million in Measure M, $1.0 million in SB 1, and $0.10
              million in Gas Tax) for concrete street repair.  Reconstruction of concrete streets may include full street reconstruction and also large
              panel replacement due to damage caused by tree roots uplifting panels and drainage issues.









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