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26 The Mill and Overlay projects are proposed to be financed through our street infrastructure <br />27 funds and MSA funds. After receiving bids for these projects, we will request that the City <br />28 Council award the bid to the lowest responsible bidder. <br />2s <br />30 Reconstruction: We do not anticipate any total reconstruction projects for 2014. <br />31 <br />32 Sanitary Sewer lining and replacement, watermain replacement: The majority of the <br />33 city's sanitary sewer mains were constructed in the late 1950's and early 1960's, utilizing <br />34 clay the pipe. Overtime the joint materials have failed allowing root intrusion. The pipe is <br />35 also susceptible to cracking and construction damage. The 2013 Capital Improvement Plan <br />36 recommends funding for a sanitary sewer main lining program to extend the life of our <br />37 sanitary sewers by 50 years or more. This technology essentially installs a new resin pipe <br />38 inside the old clay tile sewer main without digging up city streets, which results in minimal <br />39 disruption to residents during construction. The liner pipe is inserted into the main through <br />40 existing manholes and cured in place with a heat process. Any given segment is usually <br />41 completed in one working day. Service line connections are reopened using a robotic cutter <br />42 and remote cameras. During the process, existing flows are bypassed using pumps. This <br />43 technology has been proven over the past 20 years, and costs have become competitive with <br />44 open cut replacement. The City started doing this type of renovation on and annual basis in <br />45 2006 and will have an annual project for the foreseeable future to replace our aging sewer <br />46 infrastructure. This technology also prevents infiltration of groundwater into the system and <br />47 can be credited toward current and future inflow/ infiltration surcharge. The location of this <br />48 work varies and is spread throughout the City based on system priority. <br />49 We are also evaluating sanitary and storm sewer replacement needs in our pavement <br />50 replacement areas as well as utility infrastructure needs in County and State project areas. <br />51 Those replacements are being identified from recent utility inspections and adjustments to <br />52 the plan will be communicated to the Council at a later date. <br />53 2. Storm Sewer system improvements: Another extreme rain event occurred this summer on <br />54 June 21, 2013, that caused localized flooding again in several areas of the City. Staff <br />55 continues to to analyze the existing drainage systems and localized flooding issues and is <br />56 identifying mitigation projects. Staff is now working on developing a 2014 drainage <br />57 improvement project to alleviate some of these flooding concerns. <br />58 3. Seal Coat: Pavement maintenance policies support an annual seal coat program of <br />59 approximately 14 -15 miles of city streets each year. This consists of applying athin film of <br />60 bituminous oil and covering it with fine aggregate. These treatments have proven to add a <br />61 minimum of 10 years to the life of the pavement. The 2014 program is constrained due to <br />62 budget limitations. <br />63 4. Pathways : Staff is developing the plans for the sidewalk project on County Road B -2 <br />64 from Lexington Ave. to Rice St. and adjacent legs on Victoria St. This project will be funded <br />65 by the Park Renewal Bonds and stormwater funds for the drainage improvements. Staff is <br />66 working closely with the Park Renewal Project Team on this project. We are also proposing <br />67 to replace the pavements on pathway segments in Langton Lake Park and Central Park. <br />68 Parking lots at the Dale Street Soccer fields, Oasis Park, and Autumn Grove Park will be <br />69 replaced or rehabilitated as part of this program or the Park Renewal Program. These projects <br />70 will be completed in summer 2014. <br />Page 2 of 3 <br />