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125 Chair Stenlund asked how the Pavement Management Plan (PMP) was holding <br />126 for funding based on current index criteria and modeling. <br />127 <br />128 Mr. Culver responded that the PMP remained on a good pace for mill and overlay, <br />129 especially with the additional allocation of sealcoat dollars. Mr. Culver reported <br />130 that the Finance Commission and Finance Director Miller were continuing to <br />131 study projections for street maintenance and fund balances, currently reaching a <br />132 negative in years 2024 or 2025, and a dilemma if the current spending levels were <br />133 maintained. Mr. Culver noted some decisions would need to be made as to the <br />134 annual miles done for mill and overlay or additional funding for the PMP would <br />135 be needed. Mr. Culver confirmed that the City Council remained committed to <br />136 funding the CIP and to continue to increase General Fund dollars for the Street <br />137 Maintenance Fund. While remaining on track at this time, Mr. Culver advised <br />138 that more up-to-date pavement index ratings were anticipated annually to <br />139 determine PMP levels and short- and long-term planning. <br />140 <br />141 At the request of Chair Stenlund, Mr. Freihammer confirmed t the City was <br />142 still performing its annual crack sealin <br />143 <br />144 At the request of Chair Stenlund, Mr. Freihammer reported that a double -left turn <br />145 lane from eastbound County Road C-2 onto northbound Snelling Avenue was <br />146 planned in part to address pedestrian crossing safety. <br />147 <br />148 Member Lenz asked fr an update on speeding vehicle issues on Victoria Avenue <br />149 southbound from Cou y Road B. Ivor 'RW <br />150 <br />151 Mr. Culver advised that he didn't have an update from the City's Police <br />152 Department on their efforts t patrol/ticket violators after the speed limits were <br />153 lowered from 40 mph to 30 mph to allow the City to meet State Aid standards for <br />154 vertical curvature and speed differentials going into the curve at 20 mph, as well <br />155 as recognizing residential properties on the south side having direct access onto <br />156 Victoria Street. Mr. Culver noted that, as a traffic engineer, simply installing a <br />157 sign didn't necessarily reduce speeds. Mr. Culver advised that, while generally <br />158 not done during the winter months, Public Works staff could work with the Police <br />159 Department this spring and summer with speed display signs for educational <br />160 efforts along <br />161 <br />162 While not add <br />he 2016 work plan, Member Wozniak reminded his <br />163 colleagues and staff that follow-up was still needed on a service agreement for <br />164 water/sewer service laterals and a warranty program after staff had updated the <br />165 City Council as previously noted. <br />166 <br />167 Mr. Culver clarified that the work plan was basically a construction project work <br />168 plan, and noted that the day-to-day operations and/or other programs (e.g. solar <br />169 installations, recycling request for proposals, MS4 permit work/report, and <br />Page 4 of 20 <br />