HomeMy WebLinkAboutCIP 2019-12-03 Minutes NRH
NORTH RICHLAND HILLS
CITY OF NORTH RICHLANDHILLS, TEXAS
MINUTES OF
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS (CIP)
COMMITTEE MEETING
December 3, 2019
Committee Present: Scott Turnage, Chairman Councilmember
Tito Rodriguez Councilmember
Rita Wright Oujesky Mayor Pro Tem
Others Present: Mark Hindman City Manager
Paulette Hartman Assistant City Manager
Karen Manila Assistant City Manager
Mary Peters Public Information Director
Mike Curtis Managing Director
Boe Blankenship Public Works Operations Manager
Chris Turner Street Superintendent
Caroline Waggoner Director of Public Works
Justin Naylor Civil Engineer
Mark Mills Finance Director
Robert Myers Budget Director
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Maria Lindsey PW Administrative Secretary
Marrk Callier Management Analyst
ITEM 1
CALL MEETING TO ORDER
Councilmember Scott Turnage, called the meeting to order, on Tuesday, December 3,
2019 at 4:00 p.m. Committee members that were present are recorded above as
present.
ITEM 2
APPROVE MINUTES OF THE APRIL 9, 2018
CIP MEETING
Mayor Pro Tem, Rita Wright Oujesky motioned to approve the minutes of the April 9,
2018 CIP Committee Meeting. Councilmember Tito Rodriguez seconded the motion.
Motion Carried 3-0
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ITEM 3
CONSIDER THE 2019 / 2020 PREVENTIVE STREET MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
Chairman Turnage, inquired about the status on the Proposed HA5.
Mr. Blankenship responded that the program is still in the evaluation period and the city
is doing a test run on Glenann Street, between Amundson and Main Street.
Mr. Curtis presented a comprehensive recommendation of a two year plan of action for
the Preventive Street Maintenance Program. The program includes six types of
preventive maintenance techniques from full-depth grade stabilization, resurfacing to
crack sealing. This will cover 172 streets in the program plus additional concrete streets
that require maintenance on this years' program. A new technic, micro surfacing (similar
to slurry seal) is a more durable material and holds up better on more heavily traveled
roads.
Staff presented a two year program in an effort to catch up this year. The plan for the
future is to have multiple year programs. The committee will meet once a year for
update and status on the program from staff. This allows flexibility if changes are
needed and to better use of the consultants services.
Mr. Blankenship presented a new comprehensive program to include 163 different
streets and techniques. Assessments were funded last year through (CIP) from October
to January. The program was awarded Interlocal agreement to Fugro through
NCTCOG. Fugro is collecting data by several methods available including ground
penetrating radar, camera and other techniques. Staff has been evaluating Fugro's
recommendations to ensure that they are consistent with the goals of the preventive
street maintenance program.
Chairman Turnage inquired about cost.
Mr. Blankenship responded that original cost was a significant $220,000 for a city our
size. A partnership was formed with NCTCOG due to popularity and demand of the
program. Doing this and a bid with a couple of different pavement management
consultants, cost has dropped to a manageable contract of$140,000 (currently we are
$80,000-$90,000 into that contract).
Chairman Turnage asked how long the assessment would be valid due to weather,
seasons and soil. Mayor Pro-Tem Oujesky added, the continued breakdown of the
streets.
Director Mrs. Waggoner explained that the pavement assessment data assumed a
natural decline in condition and deterioration if no action is taken.
Mr. Hindman mentioned that unlike the surrounding cities, we will probably do the
evaluation every five to seven years instead of the ten year.
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NORTH RICHLAND HILLS
Mr. Curtis explained that the city will not strictly follow all the recommendations made by
the contractor for each year, but will make staff evaluations as well to ensure the
recommendations are still appropriate. The city will proceed based on the city's budget,
and the validated recommendations of the study.
Mr. Blankenship present the various techniques that the city uses. A new technique is
partial pavement replacement, this technique allows for panel replacements through the
contract services project. The city has retained a contractor for this service.
Crack Sealing, staff is working to use a grey color, to minimize the contrast that you
currently see on streets that have been crack sealed.
Mr. Curtis asked if a street like Cliffside could be repaired with this type of technique.
Mr. Blankenship responded that, this technique would work with the appropriate
analysis to ensure there are no failures underneath.
Mr. Blankenship, presented the new technique was used on a new panel at Mid-Cities
east bound at the rail-road tracks. When there is a need to patch over 180 square feet,
we should consider a complete panel patching.
The streets are starting to show some spalling and subgrade deterioration, we plan to
utilize crack sealing to help eliminate the surface moisture and help minimize the
spalling due to pavement movement.
This is a comprehensive program, looking at 163 streets, 26 center lane miles and six
types of pavement, And almost 2.6 million dollars which is the 1.3 from the 2019 and the
2020.
The Asphalt Overlays, 21 Streets and 1.3 miles, and 1.5 million dollar is part of the
project. Project 6 and 7, Meadow road is on asphalt overlay, it is the part of the Asphalt
Overlay Rehabilitation as well.
The Slurry Seal 33 streets 5 miles and $182,000 portion. This is a new process that is
familiar to the residents (similar to micro surface).
The Asphalt Crack Seal, 52 streets, 7.3 miles and $96,000. Concrete crack seal is one
of the new techniques proposed within the project for 24 streets 3.2 miles of roadway.
Mr. Blankenship responded to Mayor Pro-Tem Oujesky's question about the total
project cost, the entire project is $2.5 million.
Director, Caroline Waggoner concurred with Chairman Turnage's statement, that the
different color coded map helps to see, the good distribution throughout the city and
targeting the most needed streets with the types of treatment that will helpprolongthe
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life of the street.
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Mrs. Waggoner wrapped up the presentation of the 2019 Capital Improvement Project
Meeting, by asking for your recommendations before taking before the city council. Staff
is looking at year 2019 and 2020 as years one and two of Fugro's recommendations.
Staff is also looking forward for your bringing year three to the CIP Committee this
summer.
Staff will revisit the recommendations to ensure they are still appropriate. Moving
forward will be like clockwork, by being able to keep the data refreshed. Also in the
future we could look at bringing a two year data proactively, or keep with the past, and
review one year at a time, depending on your comfort level.
Staff does not think it will take the two years to complete the program, staff feels
confident this will be done within the year. By allowing the two year program that would
allow some of the efficiency as far as doubling up on techniques, by taking advantage of
good weather and available windows.
Councilman Rodriguez asked about the procedure, once the contractor goes out to the
site and decides that the procedure would not be beneficial and need to do more
extensive work. Mr. Blankenship responded, that Staff will ensure that everyone is
comfortable with the process that was recommended in the beginning. On the concrete
side staff will go out and make the determination by marking the limits and be in control
of the procedure.
Mrs. Waggoner reiterated that city forces are heavily involved, by doing some of the
prep work to get the project ready for the contractor. This allows staff to be aware of the
condition of the project and helps ensure that the technique is still the best option for
this street.
Mayor Pro-Tem Oujesky asks if the million dollars that has been set aside for the
preventative maintenance is on top of that $2.5 million dollars.
City Manager Mark Hindman, explained that last year the proposal was to extend from
one million to one million three (1.3), so that is basically where the additional money is
coming from. The $300,000 were bonds issued for that purpose on a five year note,
that is being added and that is how we get to the almost 2.6 million. There is still three
more years of that funding.
Mrs. Waggoner requested confirmation that the committee is comfortable with this
year's program as well as bringing the program forward every two years. Chairman
Turnage confirmed Mrs. Waggoner's understanding of the acceptance of the request.
Mr. Hindman, further explained that in the future we will have only one year's program,
this year only because of the combined years 19 and 20 we requested two years. From
here forward, staff will only bring a year at a time as done in past years.
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Councilmember Wright-Oujesky motioned to approve the 2019 and 2020 Capital
Improvements Projects, Councilmember Rodriguez seconded the approval.
Motion Carried 3-0.
Chair Person, Scott Turnage adjourned the meeting at 4:45 P.M.
PASSED AND APPROVED on the 5th day of February, 2021.
CITY OF NORTH RICHLAND HILLS
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Scott Turnage, Chaffrman
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Maria Lindsey, Administrative Sec