Laserfiche WebLink
5. 7. <br />CC Regular Session <br />Meeting Date: <br />Primary Strategic Plan Initiative: <br />06/23/2026 <br />Improve the safety and mobility of transportation corridors. <br />Title: <br />Adopt Resolution #26-145 Accepting Bids and Awarding Contract for 2026 Pavement Skim Patching, <br />Maintenance Project #26-53 <br />Purpose/Background: <br />Purpose: <br />The purpose of this case is to adopt Resolution #26-145 accepting bids and awarding a contract to North Valley, <br />Inc. for the total amount of $243,173.74 for 2026 Pavement Skim Patching, Maintenance Project #26-53. <br />Background: <br />In 2023, the number of public streets with numerous deep potholes and surface stripping increased to the point <br />that Public Works staff were only able to maintain a small percentage of the streets in-house. The poor pavement <br />conditions were due in small part to the previous winter's severe weather conditions, but more significantly the <br />poor pavement conditions were due to advanced pavement age and minimal pavement section composition, as <br />well as due to not receiving regular proactive maintenance treatments over the life of the pavement sections. In <br />2023, the city spent almost $1.3M on contracted pavement patching services. <br />Since 2023, the city has expended over $10,000,000 per year on pavement overlay and street reconstruction <br />improvement projects, and on pavement maintenance projects including crack seal, pavement rejuvenation, and <br />pavement skim and spray patching projects. In addition, public works staff continue to patch potholes, as well as <br />mill and overlay pavement segments where pavement stripping is generally confined to tire tracks. This work has <br />helped to significantly reduce the scope and severity of potholes, pavement stripping and other forms of <br />pavement damage on city streets. <br />Based on staffs observations of all contracted skim patching work to date, the patching appears to have a useful <br />life of 4 years or more. To date, this product has held up very well to plowing, traffic and weather. <br />This spring, staff inspected and identified public street segments within 7 residential areas that would benefit <br />greatly from pavement skim patching due to existing poor pavement conditions and the fact that the majority of <br />these streets are not programmed in the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) for reconstruction until 2032 or later, <br />with 2 of the street segments not programmed for reconstruction in the CIP at all. All identified street segments <br />total 3.36 miles in length. Attached is a figure showing the street segments located within the 7 areas. <br />Many streets identified for skim patching in 2026 have deep potholes (deeper than 2-inches) that will require <br />hand patching before skim patching operations commence. Below is a summary of the proposed skim patching <br />process, which is generally the same process followed since 2023. <br />• City staff will patch deep potholes and sweep streets first <br />• Contractor will blow debris and water from all potholes and street surfaces using compressed air. <br />• Contractor will apply bituminous tack coat to existing pavement surfaces. <br />• Contractor will skim patch both sides of streets (3/4-inch overlay). <br />• Contractor will compact skim patching with rubber -tired rollers. <br />• City will sweep patched streets full width. <br />