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which is reflected in the estimated street maintenance costs shown inFigure 1 (attached). It should also be noted that <br />over 45% of our streets were constructed in the 10 year period between 1976 and 1985. As such, staff recommends <br />following a maintenance program that allows these streets to be maintained in such a way that they will not all need <br />to be reconstructed within a 10 year period, thereby avoiding a large budget spike in the future. <br />Notification: <br />N/A - No notifications are required in association with this case. <br />Observations /Alternatives: <br />Updated Cost Estimates - <br />As noted earlier, staff previously estimated $3,200,000 would be required annually to fund the city's long term <br />street maintenance and reconstruction program to maintain our 142+ miles of non -MSA city streets at a PASER <br />rating of 7 or better. This estimate was based on the following assumptions and unit costs. <br />• Costs are based on maintaining 141.82 miles of non -MSA streets only <br />• Assumed 40 year design life for all streets <br />• 40 year maintenance costs included 4 crackseals /sealcoats, 1 overlay, and 1 reconstruction <br />• Estimated crackseal /sealcoat unit costs = $29,406/mile = $1.56 /sq. yd. <br />• Estimated overlay unit costs = $96,096/mile = $5.85 /sq. yd. <br />• Estimated reconstruct unit costs = $1,000,000 /mile <br />• Included 18% overhead costs <br />As was also noted earlier, staff recently updated the cost estimates for our long -term street maintenance and <br />reconstruction program, which included the following assumptions and unit costs, which are in many cases <br />dramatically different from earlier assumptions and unit costs. Again, the updated estimate costs reflect the <br />following regular maintenance schedule as outlined earlier including crack sealing all streets 3 years after initial <br />construction, overlay, and reconstruction operations; concurrent crack sealing and seal coating operations should <br />then occur in years 6, 13, 26, 33, 46, and 53, with an overlay and edge milling operation applied in years 20 and <br />40. Then, in approximately year 60, either a reclaim and repave project or a full reconstruction would occur, after <br />which the maintenance cycle would begin all over again. The average 2013 costs associated with each of these <br />treatments include $0.15 per square yard for crack sealing, $1.20 per square yard for sealcoating, $5.00 per square <br />yard for a mill and overlay, and $50.00 per square yard for a partial /full reconstruction of the street. While some <br />streets may only require partial reconstruction, which allows much of the curb and gutter to remain in place while <br />the bituminous pavement section is removed and reclaimed and a new equivalent bituminous pavement section is <br />installed. <br />• Costs are based on maintaining all 174.1 miles of city streets, including 32.28 miles of non -MSA streets <br />• Assumed 60 year design life for all streets <br />• 60 year maintenance costs include 9 crackseals, 6 sealcoats, 2 overlays w/ edge mill, and 1 reconstruction <br />• Estimated crackseal cost = $0.70/sq. yd. <br />• Estimated sealcoat unit cost = $1.80 /sq. yd. <br />• Estimated urban section overlay w/ edge mill unit cost = $13.50/sq. yd. <br />• Estimated rural section overlay w/ edge mill unit cost = $11.00 /sq. yd. <br />• Estimated urban section reclaim /repave unit cost = $22.00/sq. yd. <br />• Estimated rural section reclaim /repave unit cost = $20.00 /sq. yd. <br />• Estimated urban section reconstruction unit cost = $60.00 /sq. yd. <br />• Estimated rural section reconstruction unit cost = $38.00 /sq. yd. <br />• Includes 18% indirect costs for in -house work to prepare PSE, bid PS, contract admin, stake /inspect construction, <br />prepare as- builts, etc. <br />Per Council direction at the July 9th work session, the following assumptions were also considered when updating <br />the estimated costs. <br />1. All streets shall be maintained and reconstructed "as is" with no changes to roadway design (number, width <br />and /or configuration of lanes; traffic control measures; pavement material; etc.) or roadway type (urban vs. rural). <br />