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2. PROFESSOR POTHOLEPRESENTS Point of Sale Sidewalk Repair Program
4. SIDEWALK REPAIR PROGRAM
5. Historical Look At The City’s Sidewalk Policy
6. Historical Between 1978 to 2000, no full scale permanent sidewalk repair program existed in the City. In the interest of public safety, the Bureau made repairs with asphalt at no direct cost to the property owner.
For the first time in 25 years, a budget was approved in the 2000-2001 budget for approximately $9 million to permanently repair 46 miles of the most damaged sidewalks.
In 2001-2002, the Sidewalk Repair Program was again funded and increased to repair an additional 98 miles of sidewalks
Fiscal Year 2002-2003, the Mayor and City Council increased the program by 20 miles to a total of 118 miles.
7. Criteria For Sidewalk Repair Areas where slip, trip and fall accidents have occurred.
Where tree roots have raised the sidewalks within American with Disabilities Act “transition areas”, as determined by the Department of Disability.
Where paths of travel issues exist in conjunction with access ramp construction.
In low and moderate income census tract areas.
8. Sidewalk Repair Options Grind Sidewalks
Meander Sidewalks
Enlarged Tree Well
Reduce Sidewalk Width Rubberized Pavers
Pour-in-Place Rubberized Sidewalk
Sidewalk Ramping
16. WHY ARE WE HERE?
17. Sub-Committees Program Structure
Legal Issues/Ordinance Change
Workforce Development/Training
Community/Business Outreach
18. Program Structure Residential Program/Commercial Program
Enforcement – Public/Private
Inside/Outside Escrow
Issuing Safe Sidewalk Certificates
Inspection Costs and Procedures
Review current policies for existing programs
19. Legal Issues/Ordinance Change Drafting of New Ordinance
Rescinding “City Responsible” Amendment
Inclusion of Permitting over $5,000
Exemptions – Condos, Transfers between family members, etc.
Issuing Safe Sidewalk Certificate
Residential Property only?
Commerical Property issues
Review of current requirements for gas shut-off, etc.
20. Workforce Development/Training Eligibility/Target Group/Qualifications
Start-up Funding Sources
Training Structure (Classifications)
Length of Training/Classification
Payscale
21. Community/Business Outreach Input from Neighborhood Councils
Presentation of final program
22. Timeline 120 days submit a draft report to Council Committees
60 days from the draft report, submit the final report to full Council.
23. WHAT DO WE DO NEXT? Establish sub-committee meeting schedules
Submit monthly progress reports to the Bureau of Street Services
24. DISCUSSION