From start to second year fiscal end
SECOND year report
April 1, 2015 to June 30, 2017
STORM DRAINS $2.72 million
City of Monterey's Measure P
Revenue to date : When measure P was approved, revenues were projected to be $8 million per year ($32 million over 4 years). To date, actual revenues for Fiscal Year 2015/16 were $9,027,743, and revenues for Fiscal Year 2016/17 are projected to be similar. If funds exceed the overall projection of $32 millon total over 4 years, City Council will provide direction regarding which project category to apply the excess revenue.
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ADA RAMPS & SIGNALS $10.08 million
PAVEMENT RESURFACING & RECONSTRUCTION $17.2 million
$32 million total over 4 years, based on revenue projections:
SIDEWALK REPAIRS $2 million
PLANNED: Sidewalk work will be performed to repair the highest prioritized sidewalk displacement (type 3 - displaced more than 3/4"). The focus is on large scale repair efforts in the high pedestrian areas. Funding will augment the City sidewalk repair program. The City is responsible for damage caused by trees in the right-of-way. Upon completion of work currently in progress, remaining funds will be utilized for any future maintenance required in the identified project areas. COMPLETED: Cannery Row, New Monterey, Old Town, and Oak Grove. IN PROGRESS: Downtown and Monterey Vista. TOTAL SPENT = $1,691,354 out of $2 million
BACKGROUND: Federal Law requires the City to bring its facilities into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) as part of the scheduled rehabilitation work. Our projects require the installation of curb ramps at intersection corners to maintain a ‘path of travel’ for sidewalk users. ADA ramps are not required where there is no connection to an existing sidewalk. Many of the ramps require intersection improvements to the curb and gutter which may change pavement elevations. COMPLETED: Approximately 79 ramps (50 complete, and 29 in progress). PLANNED AND SCHEDULED: We are constructing additional ramps simultaneously with rehabilitation projects; funding will also be used to bring all of the 56 City traffic signals into ADA compliance (whether or not the associated streets are included under street repair.) Two are compliant, four will be updated with the North Fremont Project and the remaining 50 are under design. TOTAL SPENT = $2,094,697 out of $10.08 million
PLANNED: 17 ‘D’ rated and 31 ‘F’ rated pipe segments (approximately 5400 linear feet), and any associated manhole/catch basin/headwall repairs. Flood control improvements to various ponds and sediment basins and replacement of pumping infrastructure. COMPLETED: 43 pipe segments, Pump Station 11 (Lake El Estero) Retrofitting Phase 1, Environmental Study for pond silt removal. SCHEDULED: 5 remaining pipe segments, Pump Station 11 (Lake El Estero) Retrofitting Phase 2, retrofitting pump station at the Tunnel, settling pond silt removal. TOTAL SPENT = $1,262,816 out of $2.72 million
SECOND YEAR REPORT
sidewalk repairs $2 million
storm drains $2.72 million
ada ramps & signals $10.08 million
PLANNED: 700+ STREET SEGMENTS (intersection to intersection/blocks), approximately 9M (million) square feet (sf) of street surface to be brought up to a state of good repair through maintenance (slurry) and rehabilitation (reconstruction) efforts. COMPLETED: Over 4.5 million square feet (3,817,904 complete and 940,172 in progress). Pavement Condition Index (PCI) increased from 54 to 60. TOTAL SPENT = Over $10 million ($10,172,095) out of $17.2 million
pavement resurfacing & reconstruction $17.2 Million
Measure P is a special tax approved by 74% of voters in November 2014. Effective from April 1, 2015 through March 31, 2019, it authorizes a 1% local district tax (sales and use tax) to address significant deferred maintenance by fixing streets, sidewalks, and potholes; improve related access and safety for senior citizens, disabled residents, and others; and repair the 100-year-old storm drain system to protect our beaches and the Monterey Bay.
How the city identifies and prioritizes streets most in need of repair
580 pacific street, monterey, california usa 93940 (831) 646-3799 montereysuggest@monterey.org monterey.org/Fixingstreets twitter.com/cityofmonterey
The City’s Pavement Management Software categorizes our streets based on their overall condition. Our initial engineering analysis concentrated on projects to prevent deterioration and extend the life of the pavement. These projects removed damaged sections of pavement and then placed a new wearing surface called a slurry seal. In year one, the majority of street construction consisted of this kind of maintenance activity. Pavement maintenance projects will continue to include additional substantial repairs. Work such as asphalt overlay and road reconstruction will continue through this fiscal year and into 2018. Also noteworthy, this effort requires more design emphasis to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
WHAT IS MEASURE P?
implementation strategy - "dig once" APPROACH
Our "Dig Once" Approach uses a work staging process that constructs activities below the road surface prior to performing paving maintenance or reconstruction. The City is installing necessary storm drain and sanitary sewer improvements prior to repairing the road surface. The goal is to avoid cutting into new or recently repaired streets. This sounds easy, but Measure P intends on performing work on over 700 street segments (blocks). This is at a time when the City is implementing a Sanitary Sewer Rehabilitation project that is repairing several miles of pipeline below the City streets. Coordination is key and understanding this concept may answer some questions as to why work occurred in some locations and not in adjacent areas. Additionally, Cal-Am is constructing a water transmission pipeline through parts of our City. This project is included in our “Dig Once" Approach scheduling.