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6. 1. <br />Public Works Committee <br />Meeting Date: 09/17/2024 <br />Primary Strategic Plan Initiative: Address infrastructure needs. <br />Title: <br />Update on the Pavement Management Program <br />Purpose/Background: <br />Purpose: <br />The purpose of this case is to update the Public Works Committee on the Pavement Management Program. <br />Background: <br />Pavement Management: <br />The success of the City's Pavement Management Program (PMP) is dependent upon many factors including but <br />not limited to: planning and programming, design requirements and initial construction practices, pavement <br />maintenance and rehabilitation, and economics. Failure in any of these key areas may result in pavement useful <br />life being shortened. Many other factors affect the useful life of a pavement and the potential maintenance and <br />rehabilitation actions required. These can include existing sub -grade conditions, drainage patterns, materials <br />and previous maintenance practices to name a few. <br />Recent Achievements: <br />Over the last decade the City has reconstructed 27.2 miles (14.8-percent) of City streets and overlayed an <br />additional 24.05 miles (13. 1-percent) of City streets. The City has incorporated several techniques to cost- <br />effectively rehabilitate failing pavement. These techniques include traditional reconstructions which remove <br />and replace the entire pavement and aggregate base section, full -depth reclamations which recycle the existing <br />pavement and aggregate base, stabilized full -depth reclamations which inject a stabilizer into the recycled base <br />(gaining design strength), reclamation rehabilitations which recycle the pavement and build a slightly thinner <br />pavement section (requires excellent sub -base material), and mill and overlay improvements which only <br />replace the wearing course. Within this inventory of projects, specific site conditions can also influence the <br />pavement reconstruction process (from existing utilities and drainage to existing sub -soil conditions); truly no <br />two projects are the same. <br />Pavement Design Life: <br />The City's goal is to have a 60-year design life for newly constructed and reconstructed pavements. Assuming a <br />fully funded PMP and pavement maintenance the following process describes the anticipated 60-year design <br />life: <br />• Year 0 — New Construction or Reconstruction <br />• Year 2 —Pavement Rejuvenator (Pavement Maintenance) <br />• Year 3 — Crack Seal (Pavement Maintenance) <br />• Year 7 — Crack Seal (Pavement Maintenance) <br />• Year 14 — Crack Seal (Pavement Maintenance) <br />• Year 20 —Pavement Overlay No. l <br />• Years 21 to 39 — (Pavement Maintenance) <br />• Year 40 —Pavement Overlay No.2 <br />• Years 41 to 59 — (Pavement Maintenance) <br />• Year 60 Reconstruction <br />Pavement Rating: <br />The City evaluates the condition of the pavement on an annual basis, generally following the Pavement Surface <br />