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Statewide Local Streets & Roads Needs Assessment City of San Buenaventura Public Works Department Engineering and Operations Division January 25, 2010. RTPA RCTF. The Need for a Statewide Study. California’s local streets and road system reaching a point of crisis
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Statewide Local Streets & Roads Needs Assessment City of San BuenaventuraPublic Works DepartmentEngineering and Operations DivisionJanuary 25, 2010 RTPA RCTF
The Need for a Statewide Study • California’s local streets and road system reaching a point of crisis • Every trip begins and ends at City and County Streets • Whether by bike, bus, rail, truck, or family car, Californians need the local system. • This report provides critical analysis on the local network condition and funding needs
Study Objectives • What are conditions of local streets & roads? • How much will it cost to improve/maintain pavements in an acceptable condition? • What are safety, traffic & regulatory needs? • Is there a funding shortfall? If so, what is it?
Local Streets & Roads are Huge Part of State Network 81% of California’s pavements are owned by cities and counties!
Sidewalks ADA ramps Curb & gutter Storm drains Lighting It’s Not Just Pavements …
Study Assumptions • 10 year analysis period • Constant 2008 $ • Pavement goal is best management practices • Inclusion of safety, traffic & regulatory elements • Does not include new streets or capital improvements.
No Data 7% of centerline miles Data received 93% of centerline miles Data Collection • Total of 406 agencies • 56 counties • 350 cities • Missing 130 agencies • Mostly small cities • No data • No resources 29% no data 71% data rec’d
Quality Assurance • Validation checks • Lengths – compared with HPMS • Areas – simple checks • Math errors • Mismatched units • Tests of reasonableness • Made follow-up calls/emails – only medium/large agencies
Quality of Safety, Traffic & Regulatory / $$ Data • Safety, traffic & regulatory • 188 partial, 58 complete • Funding/expenditures • 29 counties & 108 cities responded
Quick Facts from California Statewide Needs Assessment Study • Current Statewide Pavement Condition is 68, but will decline to 48 in 25 years • Requires $5 Billion PER YEAR over next 10 years to bring pavement only up to “good condition” • Requires $1.8 Billion/year to maintain pavement afterwards • Requires add’l $2 Billion/year to bring non-pavement components to good condition.
Quick Facts from California Statewide Needs Assessment Study (cont.) Sponsored by: • California State Association of Counties • League of California Cities • County Engineers Association of California • County of Los Angeles • California Regional Transportation Planning Agencies • California Rural Counties Task Force
Rating PCI 100 Excellent 85 Very Good 70 Good 55 Fair 40 Poor 25 Very Poor 10 Failed 0 Pavement Condition Index (PCI)
City of Ventura – Public Works Excellent Condition (PCI Rating 100 to 85) 39 % of Our Roads are in this condition Engineering & Operations - Streets
City of Ventura – Public Works Very Good & Good Condition (PCI Rating 85 to 55) 48 % of Our Roads are in this condition Engineering & Operations - Streets
City of Ventura – Public Works Fair Condition (PCI Rating 55 to 40) 9 % of Our Roads are in this condition Engineering & Operations - Streets
City of Ventura – Public Works Poor Condition (PCI Rating 40 to 25) 3 % of Our Roads are in this condition Engineering & Operations - Streets
City of Ventura – Public Works Very Poor and Failing Conditions (PCI Rating Below 25) <1% of Our Roads are in this condition Engineering & Operations - Streets
Why is 68 Critical? $2/sy 68 $15-40/sy $40-70/sy $60-100/sy
Critical Revenue Streams • Proposition 42: Cities and Counties will receive approximately $592 million in FY 2009-10. • City of Ventura received $800,000 in 2009 • Primarily Used for Slurry Seal • Highway Users Tax Account (HUTA/Gas Tax): Cities and Counties will receive $986 million in FY 2009-10. • City of Ventura receives $2.2 million • Most flexible source of revenue used for operations and maintenance and rehabilitation of local roads.
Transportation Funds in Jeopardy in FY 2010-11 • The State deferred the first two quarters of Proposition 42 funds to cities and counties in FY 2009-10. • The State also deferred seven months of gas tax subventions to cities and counties in FY 2009-10. • The Legislative Analysts’ Office projects another approximately $20 billion budget deficit over the next 18 months alone. • Transportation revenues continue to be in jeopardy.
$79B 68 (at risk) PCI Backlog ($ billion) 48 (poor) $37B 2008 2033 What Happens If We Don’t Get More Funding State-wide?
38 cents/gallon! 38 cents/gal Total 10 Year Shortfall ($B)
Funding Shortfall for City of Ventura • City of Ventura has a funding shortfall of $95 million for the next ten years. • City of Ventura has a backlog of $74 million.
Summary • Good News • Data received represents 93% of local system • Statewide average PCI = 68 • Gas is $3.00/gallon today • Not so good news • PCI = 68 is at risk category & drops to 48 by 2033 with existing funding • Need to more than double existing funding to maintain transportation assets