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Parks and Assistant Public Works Director Riverblood replied that the entirety of letter D could <br />be removed. <br />Chairperson Musgrove referenced language related to trail bridges, expressing similar concern but <br />stated that she would be fine leaving the language as is. She moved to funding and stated that it is <br />a lot of information. She commented that she likes the comparison to what has been done and will <br />need to be done. She suggested that information that would seem more specific to a case could be <br />removed. She suggested that statement 14.03 be reviewed by staff and legal counsel. She stated <br />that typically the Committee does not meet in December, but this could be brought back in <br />December if desired. She noted that the other options would be for this to move forward to a <br />Council worksession or on the regular City Council agenda. <br />City Engineer/Public Works Director Westby commented that the policies will be reformatted to <br />match and both policies could be ready for the December loth City Council worksession. <br />It was confirmed that this will move forward to the December 10th City Council worksession and <br />then onto the regular agenda as an item on consent if there are no substantiative changes. <br />5.02: Trail Maintenance Policy <br />This item was discussed at part of Item 5.01 and the consensus was that this policy will move to <br />the December 10th City Council worksession. <br />5.03: Consider Recommending City Council Authorization to Prepare Plans and <br />Specifications for 2025 Pavement Maintenance Improvement Projects <br />Assistant City Engineer Feriancek reviewed the staff report and the recommendation for City <br />Council authorization to prepare plans and specifications for 2025 pavement maintenance <br />improvement projects. <br />Chairperson Musgrove commented that she recalled the budget was $750,000 whereas the <br />proposed cost is $650,000. She asked if anything was removed from the list to result in the lesser <br />cost. She asked if the MSA pavement marking would come from MSA funding. <br />Assistant City Engineer Feriancek replied that there was a one-year bump to $750,000. He stated <br />that based on the ten-year CIP and projected needs, he has reviewed what would be needed for <br />crack seal and rejuvenation as well as pavement marking. He confirmed that a portion of the MSA <br />funds is designated towards maintenance, therefore technically MSA funds are used but as an <br />automatic contribution towards maintenance. He stated that the $600,000 should be sufficient and <br />projects were not pulled from the list. <br />Chairperson Musgrove asked for additional clarification on pothole repair. <br />Assistant City Engineer Feriancek replied that if there are funds left over from the $600,000, those <br />funds could be used for skim patching or other pothole repairs. He stated that staff plans to bring <br />Public Works Committee / November 19, 2024 <br />Page 4 of 8 <br />