TO:
Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
THROUGH:
Bruce Moe, City Manager
FROM:
Erick Lee, Public Works Director
Katherine Doherty, City Engineer
Adilia Miller, Senior Civil Engineer
SUBJECT:Title
Consideration of 2021 Pavement Management Program Final Report (Public Works Director Lee).
RECEIVE AND FILE
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Recommended Action
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends that City Council receive and file the final report for the 2021 Pavement Management Program update.
FISCAL IMPLICATIONS:
There are no fiscal implications to receiving and filing this report. Projects identified in the report for street rehabilitation in order to maintain or improve the overall condition of the streets and alleys in the City of Manhattan Beach will be incorporated into future Capital Improvement Program budgets.
BACKGROUND:
The City of Manhattan Beach (City) is responsible for the repair and maintenance of approximately 100.1 centerline miles of streets, of which 8.0 miles are arterials, 7.6 miles are collectors, and 84.5 miles are residential roadways. Street pavement is considered the City's most valuable asset, with the replacement value estimated to be approximately $99.3 million. This is calculated by combining each street section's projected reconstruction cost, excluding the value of other non-pavement street components such as curb and gutters, sidewalks, drainage, etc.
Similar to assessing the maintenance needs of a building, a Pavement Management Program (PMP) is a planning tool that utilizes engineering software to assess and forecast pavement maintenance needs and assist in budgeting for street rehabilitation work. In essence, the PMP provides the qualitative information needed to assess the condition of all City streets so that staff can prioritize roadway repairs that maximize preservation of this infrastructure in the most cost effective manner.
The California Street and Highway Code Section 2108....
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