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<br />2006 PMP Update <br />1118/2007 <br />Page 3 <br /> <br />GoodPointe Analysis <br /> <br />GoodPointe Technology utilized the current pavement condition index (PCI) information as well <br />our historical data of street improvement projects to perform pavement management analysis of <br />the street system in Arden Hills. The budget analysis is based on current construction costs and <br />factors in an inflation rate of3%. Engineering costs, 20% of the estimated construction cost, <br />have been incorporated into the unit costs. It should be noted, however, that the analysis is only <br />an estimate, and does not include any utility (watermain, sanitary sewer or storm sewer) <br />construction costs, easement acquisition costs, or trail/sidewalk construction costs. Also not <br />included are additional costs that may be incurred for retaining walls, excessive driveway <br />replacement, right-of-way reestablishment or other costs for areas that may have extreme <br />situations such as significant grade changes. The reason for this is that these costs vary from <br />project to project and there is no reliable way to estimate them. <br /> <br />The maintenance strjltegy used by GoodPoin]S:!<:r this analysis is based on categorizing the PCI <br />ratings into adequat~IOO), marginal (31~, and poor (0-30). Streets that are adequate <br />receive seal coats, marginal streets receive a mill and overlay, and poor streets are reconstructed. <br />The type of mill and overlay used in the analysis is a 2" mill over the entire pavement section. <br />Streets that have PCI values bordering two categories would be individually evaluated to ensure <br />that the most cost-effective maintenance will occur for the condition of the street. A city street <br />map has been included in this report with the existing PCI ratings color coded to the above <br />mentioned categories. <br /> <br />Staff asked GoodPointe to evaluate the following four budget scenarios: <br /> <br />Scenario 1 is budget driven, designed to project the average pavement condition if$l million is <br />spent each year on street improvements for the next 20 years. The existing 5-year ClP has been <br />incorporated into the first five years of this model. Over the 20 year period, the average PCI <br />would increase from 64 to 77. <br /> <br />Scenario 2 is designed based on the current average PCl (64) and project the level of funding <br />needed to maintain this over the next 20 years. In a budget model that is driven by a benclunark <br />PCI, predetermined projects cannot be entered. The streets are selected by the program for <br />maintenance on a needs basis. The results of this scenario indicate that approximately $] 4.5 <br />million will need to be budgeted for pavement management over the next 20 years. <br /> <br />Scenario 3 is based on the desire to increase the average PCI to 75 and determine the level of <br />funding needed to achieve this over the next 20 years. A PCI value of75 is an average <br />benchmark among several other cities in the metro area. Again, this model does not allow for <br />predetermined projects, and the program has selected streets on a needs basis. The results of this <br />scenario indicate that approximately $]6 million will need to be budgeted for pavement <br />management over the next 20 years. <br />