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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020.0616.TCRM.PacketNOTICE OF MEETING REGULAR MEETING FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN COUNCIL *AMENDED Mayor Ginny Dickey Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow Councilmember Dennis Brown �I Councilmember Sherry leckrone Councilmember Alan Magazine Councilmember David Spelich Councilmember Art Tolis TIME: 5:30 P.M. — REGULAR MEETING WHEN: TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2020 WHERE: FOUNTAIN HILLS COUNCIL CHAMBERS 16705 E. AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS, FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ Councilmembers of the Town of Fountain Hills will attend either in person or by telephone conference call; a quorum of the Town's various Commission, Committee or Board members may be in attendance at the Council meeting. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to A.R.S. §1-602.A.9, subject to certain specified statutory exceptions, parents have a right to consent before the State or any of its political subdivisions make a video or audio recording of a minor child. Meetings of the Town Council are audio and/or video recorded and, as a result, proceedings in which children are present may be subject to such recording. Parents, in order to exercise their rights may either file written consent with the Town Clerk to such recording, or take personal action to ensure that their child or children are not present when a recording may be made. If a child is present at the time a recording is made, the Town will assume that the rights afforded parents pursuant to A.R.S. §1-602.A.9 have been waived. REQUEST TO COMMENT The public is welcome to participate in Council meetings. TO SPEAK TO AN AGENDA ITEM, please complete a Request to Comment card, located in the back of the Council Chambers, and hand it to the Town Clerk prior to discussion of that item, if possible. Include the agenda item on which you wish to comment. Speakers will be allowed three contiguous minutes to address the Council. Verbal comments should be directed through the Presiding Officer and not to individual Councilmembers. TO COMMENT ON AN AGENDA ITEM IN WRITING ONLY, please complete a Request to Comment card, indicating it is a written comment, and check the box on whether you are FOR or AGAINST and agenda item, and hand it to the Town Clerk prior to discussion, if possible. Town Council Regular Meeting of June 16, 2020 2 of 5 REGULAR MEETING NOTICE OF OPTION TO RECESS INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION Pursuant to A. R.S. §38-431.02, notice is hereby given to the members of the Town Council, and to the general public, that at this meeting, the Town Council may vote to go into executive session, which will not be open to the public, for legal advice and discussion with the Town's attorneys for legal advice on any item listed on the following agenda, pursuant to A.R.S. §38-431.03(A)(3). CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE — Mayor Dickey 2. INVOCATION - Dr. Cathy Northrup of Community Church of the Verdes 3. ROLL CALL — Mayor Dickey 4. REPORTS BY MAYOR, COUNCILMEMBERS AND TOWN MANAGER 5. SCHEDULED PUBLIC APPEARANCES/PRESENTATIONS A. PRESENTATION: Monthly Update from MCSO Captain Larry Kratzer. 6. CALL TO THE PUBLIC Pursuant to A.R.S. §38-431.01(H), public comment is permitted (not required) on matters NOT listed on the agenda. Any such comment (i) must be within the jurisdiction of the Council, and (ii) is subject to reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions. The Council will not discuss or take legal action on matters raised during Call to the Public unless the matters are properly noticed for discussion and legal action. At the conclusion of the Call to the Public, individual councilmembers may (i) respond to criticism, (ii) ask staff to review a matter, or (iii) ask that the matter be placed on a future Council agenda. 7. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS All items listed on the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine, noncontroversial matters and will be enacted by one motion of the Council. All motions and subsequent approvals of consent items will include all recommended staff stipulations unless otherwise stated. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a councilmember or member of the public so requests. If a councilmember or member of the public wishes to discuss an item on the Consent Agenda, he/she may request so prior to the motion to accept the Consent Agenda or with notification to the Town Manager or Mayor prior to the date of the meeting for which the item was scheduled. The items will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda. A. CONSIDERATION OF approving the meeting minutes of the Special Meeting of June 2, 2020, and the Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020. CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-15 approving the designation of Chief Fiscal Officer of the Town of Fountain Hills. C. CONSIDERATION OF approving adjusting budget transfer for Capital Projects Fund. Town Council Regular Meeting of June 16, 2020 3 of 5 D. CONSIDERATION OF approving a Liquor License Application for Flourish, located at 13225 N Eagle Ridge Drive, Fountain Hills, Arizona, for a Series 12 (Restaurant) license. CONSIDERATION OF approving a Liquor License Application for Copperwynd Market, located at 13225 N. Eagle Ridge Drive, Fountain Hills, Arizona, for a Series 10 (Beer and Wine Store) license. ... AGENDA G. CONSIDERATION OF approving a SPECIAL EVENT LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION submitted by the Fountain Hills VFW Post 7507, for the Fountain Hills Chamber of Commerce Gala event to be held at the Community Center, 13001 N. La Montana Drive, Fountain Hills, AZ from S:OOPM to 10:00 PM on Friday, August 21, 2020. H. CONSIDERATION OF approving two (2) SPECIAL EVENT LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS submitted by the River of Time Museum, for fundraising dinners to be held at the Fountain Hills Community Center, 13001 N. La Montana Drive, Fountain Hills, AZ on the following dates: (i) Wednesday, September 23, 2020 from S:OOPM to 10:OOPM (ii) Saturday, October 3, 2020, from 4:OOPM to 10:OOPM. CONSIDERATION OF adopting Resolution 2020-20 approving an Intergovernmental Agreement with Maricopa Association of Governments for the preparation of an Active Transportation Plan. CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-33 approving the designation of Applicant Agent of the Town of Fountain Hills. CONSIDERATION OF Ordinance 20-11 amending the Town Code Article 6-2 Section 1 Definitions, and Section 5 Dogs not Permitted at Large; Wearing Licenses; and Amending Article 9-4, Section 3 Rules and Regulations at Town Owned Parks CONSIDERATION OF approving staff to seek and apply for grants from the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) & Maricopa County Flood Control District (MCFCD). A. PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDERATION OF a request for a Special Use Permit allowing operation of a hospital between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am on an approximately 5.74 acre parcel generally located at the northwest corner of N. Saguaro Boulevard and E. Trevino Drive in the C-1 Neighborhood Commercial and Professional Zoning District. SU 2020-01 Town Council Regular Meeting of June 16, 2020 4of5 HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDER Ordinance 20-09 amending Zoning Ordinance Section 19.05 I., Public Art Requirements, to change the requirements to comply with the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan. *THIS ITEM MOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA C. CONSIDERATION OF Ordinance 20-12 amending chapter 12 of the Town Code, Article 12-3, Section 12-3-10, storage & parking of commercial vehicles. D. CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-34 accepting the AZCares Fund program grant from the State of Arizona and authorizing the Town Manager, or his designee, to apply for, accept, and/or receive any future grant dollars related to COVID-19 relief efforts, and approval of associated budget transfer. CONSIDERATION OF a proposed Fountain Hills Small Business Recovery Program to include a variety of measures to assist small businesses, consistent with State law and in accordance with guidance and direction from State officials. CONSIDERATION OF Acceptance of the CopperWynd Art Donation, contingent upon structural review by engineer. G. CONSIDERATION OF the proposed Fountain of Light Sculpture as a way of recognizing past and future Mayors of Fountain Hills. H. CONSIDERATION OF proposed traffic measures to improve pedestrian and traffic safety in Fountain Hills. CONSIDERATION OF approving a Professional Services Agreement with Visus Engineering Construction, Inc. to construct a roundabout at the intersection of La Montana and Avenue of the Fountains. CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL of the 2020 Ten Year Pavement Management Program. 9. COUNCIL DISCUSSION/DIRECTION to the TOWN MANAGER Item(s) listed below are related only to the propriety of (i) placing such item(s) on a future agenda for action, or (ii) directing staff to conduct further research and report back to the Council. 10. ADJOURNMENT Town Council Regular Meeting of June 16,2020 5 of 5 CERTIFICATE OF POSTING OF NOTICE The undersigned hereby certifies that a copy of the foregoing notice was duly posted in accordance with the statement filed by the Town Council with the Town Clerk. Dated this isday of ,2020. at l; 'm• Elizabeth A. rk , MMC,Town Cle The Town of Fountain Hills endeavors to make all public meetings accessible to persons with disabilities.Please call 480-816-5199(voice)or 1-800-367-8939(TDD)48 hours prior to the meeting to request a reasonable accommodation to participate in the meeting or to obtain agenda information in large print format.Supporting documentation and staff reports furnished the Council with this agenda are available for review in the Clerk's Office. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 ITEM 5. A. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Public Appearances/Presentations Submitting Department: Law Enforcement Prepared by: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk Staff Contact Information: Larry Kratzer, Captain SPECIAL PUBLIC APPEARANCES/PRESENTATIONS (Agenda Language). PRESENTATION: Monthly Update from MCSO Captain Larry Kratzer. Staff Summary (Background) As part of his monthly report to the Town Council, Captain Kratzer will be presenting (attached) information regarding the year-to-date crime statistics for the Town of Fountain Hills and comparing the statistics from the prior two calendar years. PowerPoint Attachments Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Town Attorney Elizabeth A. Burke 06/09/2020 09:30 AM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/09/2020 09:54 AM Form Started By: Elizabeth A. Burke Started On: 06/09/2020 09:08 AM Final Approval Date: 06/09/2020 Maricopa CountySheri Town of Fountain Hills Stat Report January — May 2020 ., ffs Office too 1�0 � r r f � i ' r 1,IARUPA COUNTY SNEADONA TERSE • SWAT '��'.� �{ , _ _ (���' i SHERIFF---------------- Y Aticam Each month the MCSO provides a statistical report to the Town The report indicates areas of interest such as the top 20 Calls for Service, the top 20 On -View Traffic by Deputies, and a breakdown of the number of calls by week, by day, and by hour MCSO uses this data to determine personnel needs, schedules, and where to put an emphasis of patrol resources or community outreach efforts The report provides a 3-year comparison of statistics so trends can be identified Call Type 2020 2019 2018 Welfare Check 369 828 742 False Burglar Alarm 186 644 726 Citizen/Motorist Assist 95 277 250 Suspicious Activity 76 239 191 Audible Burglar Alarm 69 119 155 Suspicious Person 64 172 172 Follow Up 62 191 144 Loud Neighbors 60 116 115 Traffic Hazard 59 145 177 Vehicle Crash No Injuries 57 161 159 Call Type 2020 2019 2018 Traffic Violations 1074 2064 793 Patrol/Vacation Watch 997 2047 4898 Follow Up 282 564 560 Traffic Control 199 643 514 Citizen/Motor Assist 74 188 185 Special Detail 38 59 101 School Programs 36 236 333 Suspicious Vehicle 28 25 12 Community Policing 27 99 269 Speeders 24 156 691 Call Type 2020 2019 2018 Welfare Check 53 127 50 Vehicle Crash- No Injury 50 127 112 Theft 24 91 97 Criminal Damage 20 53 59 Suspicious Activity 19 74 23 Disorderly Conduct 19 32 18 Fight/DV 19 30 15 Vehicle Crash- Injuries 16 42 50 Fraud or Con Game 16 33 36 Assault DV 16 27 28 Call Type 2020 2019 2018 Theft 83 (200)* 213 234 Burglary 36 (87)* 91 118 Stolen Vehicle 7 (17)* 26 10 Vehicle Burglary 15 (36)* 35 41 Fraud or Con Game 16 (39)* 33 36 Call Type 2020 2019 2018 Disorderly Conduct 19 (46)* 32 18 Assault 42 (101)* 88 103 Robbery 0 (0)* 2 3 Homicide 0 (0)* 2 4 Identity Theft 7 (17)* 26 39 Call Type 2020 2019 2018 Vehicle Crash- No Injuries 50 (120)* 127 112 Vehicle Crash- With Injury 16 (24)* 42 50 Hit & Run- No Injury 6 (15)* 46 29 Violation Type 2020 2019 2018 Speeding 733 (1760)* 1423 513 Stop Sign/Red Light 50 (120)* 252 90 Non -Moving Violation 95 (228)* 148 53 Reckless Driving 11 (27)* 19 20 Criminal Speed 6 (15)* 13 6 ➢ Thursday has been busiest day of the week for calls for service in 2020 ➢ Over past three years, May has been busiest month for calls for service ➢ 9 am — 6 pm is busiest time of day for calls for service ITEM 7. A. rIArN,yv Cft PRO7 Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk Staff Contact Information: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language)- CONSIDERATION OF approving the meeting minutes of the Special Meeting of June 2, 2020, and the Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020. Staff Summary (Background) The intent of approving meeting minutes is to ensure an accurate account of the discussion and action that took place at the meeting for archival purposes. Approved minutes are placed on the Town's website and maintained as permanent records in compliance with state law. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle N/A Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approving the minutes of the Special Meeting of June 2, 2020, and the Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve the minutes of the Special Meeting of June 2, 2020, and the Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020. Attachments Minutes - Special Meeting of 06/02/20 Minutes - Regular Meeting of 06/02/20 Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/08/2020 05:10 PM Form Started By: Elizabeth A. Burke Started On: 06/08/2020 03:10 PM Final Approval Date: 06/08/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN COUNCIL JUNE 2, 2020 1. CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE — Mayor Dickey Mayor Dickey called the Special Meeting of June 2, 2020, to order at 4:51 p.m. 2. ROLL CALL — Mayor Dickey Present: Mayor Ginny Dickey; Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow; Councilmember Art Tolis; Councilmember Alan Magazine; Councilmember David Spelich Absent: Councilmember Dennis Brown; Councilmember Sherry Leckrone Staff Town Manager Grady E. Miller; Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson; Town Clerk Present: Elizabeth A. Burke 3. RECESS INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION MOVED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow, SECONDED BY Councilmember Alan Magazine to recess into Executive Session. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously 4. EXECUTIVE SESSION The Fountain Hills Town Council recessed into Executive Session at 4:51 p.m. A. Discussion or consideration of employment, assignment, appointment, promotion, demotion, dismissal, salaries, disciplining or resignation of a public officer, appointee or employee of any public body...; and discussion or consultation for legal advice with the attorney or attorneys of the public body, pursuant to ARS 38-431.03(A)(1) and (3), respectively. i. Ethics Complaint filed against Councilmember David Spelich. 5. ADJOURNMENT The Fountain Hills Town Council reconvened into Open Session at 5:23 p.m. at which time the Special Meeting of June 2, 2020 adjourned. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS Ginny Dickey, Mayor ATTEST AND PREPARED BY: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN COUNCIL JUNE 2, 2020 CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE — Mayor Dickey Mayor Dickey called the meeting of June 2, 2020, to order at 5:33 p.m. and led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. 2. INVOCATION - Pastor Keith Pavia, Christ Church Fountain Hills Pastor Keith Pavia, Christ Church Fountain Hills, gave the invocation. 3. ROLL CALL — Mayor Dickey Present: Mayor Ginny Dickey; Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow; Councilmember Art Tolis; Councilmember Alan Magazine; Councilmember David Spelich Absent: Councilmember Dennis Brown; Councilmember Sherry Leckrone Staff Town Manager Grady E. Miller; Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson; Town Clerk Present: Elizabeth A. Burke 4. REPORTS BY MAYOR, COUNCILMEMBERS AND TOWN MANAGER Mr. Miller reported that the State of Arizona has received $1.9 billion through the CARES Act and would be releasing $441 million to assist those communities with populations of less than 500,000, providing the Town with $2.9 million, based on population. He said that it will be used to help stabilize the budget. It will be used to offset public safety funding which, in turn, will free up general funds for other uses. Any savings realized at the end of the fiscal year will likely go into the capital fund. Additionally, since they know of a number of businesses that have been hurt from the pandemic, they will be using a portion of the funding for a Business Assistance Program. Staff will be bringing back a proposal to the June 16, 2020, Council Meeting. He also reported that the Town Attorney Aaron Arnson and other attorneys presented at the Reopening Town Government workshop and he did a great job. He said that the Town of Fountain Hills has been a leader in a lot of what has been going on with COVID-19. The Town opened the ball fields starting with the Memorial Day Weekend and they could not have done it without Aaron's help in creating waiver forms. Mayor Dickey thanked Councilmember Tolis for a lot of the ideas he presented in recent meetings on how to help jump start the businesses in town. Councilmember Magazine said that the $2.9 million was phenomenal. He asked if they had any thoughts on using the funds for infrastructure issues. Mr. Miller said that at this point he would recommend that they proceed cautiously. They will be monitoring their revenues as they just received April's numbers and they were off by 12-13% from this time last year. Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 2 of 9 Vice Mayor Scharnow reported that he attended a Valley Metro Board meeting. Ridership continues to be down from last year, with a 57% drop. He said that they received CARES funding as well and it will be used this coming budget year. Concilmember Tolis said that he participated in the recent Chamber of Commerce Town Hall through an online Zoom meeting, along with Betsy. They had about 30 members on the call and he appreciated the Mayor bringing up the discussion and ideas that came from that call. He also appreciated the Town Manager for working on a presentation for the June 16 Council meeting. He said that it shows how much the Council cares about businesses in the community and want them to be successful. Councilmember Spelich gave a shout out to the Parks staff for the softball tournament that brought in 27 teams, including 4 from California and 1 from Nevada. He said that over 50% of the teams booked hotel rooms in Town and 67% said they ate at Fountain Hills restaurants. They were asked to rate the field conditions, from 1 being the worst and 10 being the best, and they averaged 8.9. He said that it brought in a little over $4,000 in revenues for the Town. He said that Time Magazine did an article on the tournament and the Town opening back up. He said that the owner of Comfort Inn reached out and said that 70% of his bookings were due to the tournament and he gave kudos for bringing it here. He thanked Mr. Miller for discussing this with him and being on board with having it. There were no complaints and it was well done. Mayor Dickey reported that she attended an online meeting of Maricopa Council of Governments (MAG) and also watched a National League of Cities (NLC) webinar of Taking Care of Yourselves and the Community. She also reported that a curfew had been issued for the week and more information was available on the Town's website at www.fh.az.gov. She added that the Fountain Hills Times has been on top of everything along with the Azgovernor.gov and AZDHS.gov websites for more information about the pandemic. Mayor Dickey reported that Item 8-B would be continued to the June 16, 2020, Council meeting. A. PROCLAMATION June 14, 2020, as United States Army's 245th Birthday. Mayor Dickey read a proclamation proclaiming June 14, 2020, as United States Army's 245th Birthday and presented it to Captain Handy who read a statement. 5. SCHEDULED PUBLIC APPEARANCES/PRESENTATIONS A. PRESENTATION by Peter Volny on Concourse in the Hills and its positive impact on the Town of Fountain Hills. Mr. Volny said that when he retired and sold his business they spent three years looking for a place to live, and they have been in Fountain Hills for 16 years. He goes to car shows all over the country and wondered why they did not have a major car show in Fountain Hills. He said that the Fountain Park is one of the most beautiful venues and a lot of the people that attend feel the same way. He said that they wanted to do something positive. When they started, they were hoping for 100 cars and had over 200. This year they had over 2,000 and raised $262,000 for Phoenix Children's Hospital, who has treated 1,300 kids from Fountain Hills. The show now takes up Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 3of9 the whole park and they question how they are going to grow. He said that over the 7 years they have raised $800,000 and $270,000 went to the Boys & Girls Club. He said that they are now getting publicity from national magazines as they are one of the largest car shows in the country. He said that even with the virus, they are forging forward with plans. They do not have much space for more cars; they are probably close to their Iimits.He said that this year they have Porsche as a sponsor and GM almost came in to launch the new Corvette. He thanked all of the people who help in the Town, including Parks, Public Works, Fire Department and MCSO. Councilmember Spelich said that he had the pleasure of being introduced to Mr. Volny three years ago; he has a charitable heart. He said that they brought him here to not only hear about his success, but to recognize his efforts along with Steven Schnall from the Phoenix Children's Hospital. Mr. Schnall said that he cannot help but reflect on the times they are in --an unprecedented moment in US and world history. What Mr. Volny has done is something we should all strive to be more like. He has known him for a number of years. He has a big heart for Phoenix Children's Hospital, and especially those kids with cancer. He has gotten to known him and his wife, Linda, and Peter is the driver and visionary. He brought together his passion for cars and kids in the town he loves dearly. He thanked him for all his work. He said that he was proud to be a partner. At this time, Councilmember Spelich read a plaque recognizing Mr. Volny for his service and presented it to him. 6. CALL TO THE PUBLIC Pursuant to A.R. S. §38-431.01(H), public comment is permitted (not required) on matters NOT listed on the agenda. Any such comment (i) must be within the jurisdiction of the Council, and (ii) is subject to reasonable time, place, and manner restrictions. The Council will not discuss or take legal action on matters raised during Call to the Public unless the matters are properly noticed for discussion and legal action. At the conclusion of the Call to the Public, individual councilmembers may (i) respond to criticism, (ii) ask staff to review a matter, or (iii) ask that the matter be placed on a future Council agenda. None 7. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS All items listed on the Consent Agenda are considered to be routine, noncontroversial matters and will be enacted by one motion of the Council. All motions and subsequent approvals of consent items will include all recommended staff stipulations unless otherwise stated. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a councilmember or member of the public so requests. If a councilmember or member of the public wishes to discuss an item on the Consent Agenda, he/she may request so prior to the motion to accept the Consent Agenda or with notification to the Town Manager or Mayor prior to the date of the meeting for which the item was scheduled. The items will be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda. MOVED BY Councilmember Alan Magazine, SECONDED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow to approve Consent Agenda Items 7-A through 7-D. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously A. CONSIDERATION OF approving the meeting minutes of the Regular Meeting of May 19, 2020. B. CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-30, renaming Del Cambre Court to Mirage Heights Court; renaming Del Cambre Court West to Mirage Heights Court West; changing the applicable street addresses within the Mirage Heights subdivision, and waiving the fee. Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 4 of 9 C. CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-31 approving an Intergovernmental Agreement with Maricopa County Animal Care and Control (Contract C2019-011) for July 1, 2020, through June 30, 2021, in the amount $21,688. D. CONSIDERATION OF authorizing staff to apply for tourism -related grants administered by the Arizona Office of Tourism (AOT), Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (SRPMIC) and Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation to support marketing and promotion initiatives of Fountain Hills. 8. REGULAR AGENDA A. CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-32 declaring and adopting the results of the Special Election held May 19, 2020. Town Clerk Elizabeth Burke said that before Council was the resolution canvassing the results of the recent May 19, 2020, mail -ballot election. She noted that the first two items (Prop 427-Daybreak Rezone and Prop 428-Daybreak Land Use Map Amendment) were both defeated by 73-27% and the third item (Prop 429-Term of Mayor) was defeated with 55-45%. Mayor Dickey asked Mr. Arnson to explain the process now that these two items related to Daybreak were defeated. Mr. Arnson said that there is no other action to be taken. This will be the first and only action required. MOVED BY Councilmember David Spelich, SECONDED BY Councilmember Art Tolis to adopt Resolution 2020-32. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously B. CONSIDERATION OF a request for a Special Use Permit to allow operation of a hospital between 11 pm and 7 am on an approximately 5.74 acre parcel generally located at the northwest corner of N. Saguaro Boulevard and E. Trevino Drive (AKA 9700 N. Saguaro Boulevard; APN # 176-10-811) in the C-1 Neighborhood Commercial and Professional Zoning District. Continued to June 16, 2020. SU 2020-01. Mayor Dickey opened the Public Hearing. Mr. Arnson clarified that they are requesting to continue the Public Hearing to the June 16, 2020, Regular Council Meeting, thereby eliminating the need to repost. At this time, Jane Bell, came forward, stating that she had provided a handout with her letter and related documents. She said that they have been for this development from the beginning, but through the three different meetings scheduled with the developers, the most recent was one called by Mayor Dickey for the developers to meet directly with the neighbors. At that meeting promises were made by the developer, but to date they have heard nothing. She said that this now goes to the Planning and Zoning Commission and then on to the Council. She said that they ask that the best hospital be approved that addresses the requests of the surrounding neighbors. She then thanked the Council for allowing her to speak and for John Wesley, who she said that been great to work with. Councilmember Magazine that the questions asked in the letter from the Bells be answered at a future date. Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 5of9 MOVED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow, SECONDED BY Councilmember Alan Magazine to continue the Public Hearing to the June 16, 2020, Regular Council Meeting. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously C. CONSIDERATION OF draft Executive Summary of the Fountain Hills General Plan 2020. Mr. Miller said that the Town Council had requested that the Executive Summary be brought back for review and that is what this agenda item is. Development Services Director John Wesley said he was available for any questions or comments. Councilmember Magazine said that he had raised the issue of the Executive Summary's length and questioned how many people would actually read it. He started to do some editing. Mr. Miller said that he and the Mayor were talking about college where an Executive Summary would usually be one to two pages. He said that they had the idea of doing something similar to the Budget in Brief publication, and he thought that was the same idea. He said that he understood where he was coming from and said they could call it an Overview or Quick Notes. Councilmember Magazine suggested Important Brief. Mr. Wesley said that they also envision having one page notes for each of the sections for use in their public outreach, and hopefully those will be more readable. Councilmember Tolis said that they did a great job. Vice Mayor Scharnow said that page 7 is a big picture of the fountain. He said that the nine page summary is actually about four pages of text. He said that he was good. No further comments from the Council were received. D. PUBLIC HEARING regarding Resolution 2020-23, approving the Final Budget for the Town of Fountain Hills for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020, and ending June 30, 2021. CONSIDERATION of Resolution 2020-23 of the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills, Arizona, approving the Final Budget for the Town of Fountain Hills for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020, and ending June 30, 2021. Mr. Miller said that he has asked the department directors to identify where there may be other opportunities to make budget adjustment should the need arise. They will be cautious moving forward. Mayor Dickey opened the Public Hearing. Finance Director David Pock said that all of the meetings are online for viewing. The Tentative Budget was adopted at the May 5 meeting. He said that what was not included in the packet was the total collections for May, which he just received. He said that total collections for May were $950,000, which is a 12.5% decrease from this same time last year. However, overall for the entire year, Fountain Hills has exceeded their budgeted amount in TPT by $850,000 as of the end of May so they are looking to end the year good, most of that due to the $.03% rate increase done in 2019. He then gave a brief review which addressed: FINAL BUDGET TOTAL BUDGET - ALL FUNDS $33,848,990 (including $19.3 million in the General Fund) REVENUE ASSUMPTIONS Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 6of9 He said that it looks that they are reducing the Department of Revenues State Shared Revenues by 15-20%. He had prepared expecting a 15% decrease for TPT ($500,000) which looks to hold true. State income tax does not change. Mr. Miller said that they will see the impact of that in 2021. Mr. Pock said that there is one additional FTE added for next year, increasing hours for a Groundskeeper II and a Community Center Customer Service Rep. He then reviewed the four capital projects. Councilmember Magazine asked how many code compliance officers they had. Mr. Miller said that they have two. One is assigned to work weekends. He gets a lot of councilmembers bring attention to issues and the Development Services Director then gets in touch with that employee. There being no public input, Mayor Dickey closed the Public Hearing and recessed the Regular Meeting. Mayor Dickey opened the Special Meeting MOVED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow, SECONDED BY Councilmember Alan Magazine to adopt Resolution 2020-23. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously Mayor Dickey then reconvened the Regular Meeting. E. CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-24 adopting and establishing the 2020-21 Budget Implementation Policy and approving the Town Organizational Charts, the FY 2020-21 Pay Plan, the Schedule of Authorized Positions, the updated Employee Job Descriptions, and the FY 2020-21 Comprehensive Fee Schedule. Mr. Miller said that he has worked in other towns where this item is usually part of the Budget Book. These are done separately through a resolution. Years ago they were doing every job description every year; now they only include those that change. He said that the Pay Plan approved tonight has a 2.5% cost of living in January. If revenues are not tracking then it will not go into effect. MOVED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow, SECONDED BY Councilmember David Spelich to adopt Resolution 2020-24. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 7 of 9 F. CONSIDERATION OF Ordinance 20-06, amending Sections 12-3-18 and 12-3-19 pertaining to citations and penalties for parking violations. Mr. Wesley said that the Town takes great interest in the quality of the community. They have had situations where people start parking the yards. They started looking closer at the current code and it requires any action be commenced by a citation. This change allows for the officers to be more flexible and work with the property owners prior to having to issue a citation. MOVED BY Councilmember Alan Magazine, SECONDED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow to adopt Ordinance 20-06 and declaring an emergency. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously G. CONSIDERATION OF Ordinance 20-07, amending the Subdivision Ordinance by adding Section 2.08 C. to allow administrative approval of abandonment of hillside protection easements; amending Section 5.02 C.2 to clarify applicability of the driveway exemption; and, amending Section 5.04 B. adding a new subsection 4 allowing administrative approval of exemptions to the hillside disturbance requirements of Section 5.04. Mr. Miller said that the Council has addressed this issue a couple of times at retreats. They were not administering the ordinance at that time and they had a backlog of people trying to abandon these Hillside Protection Easements (HPE). He said that Mr. Wesley has come up with a process which he outlined at the last Council Retreat. Mr. Wesley said that at the December 3, 2019, Council meeting he gave a presentation about the need to address the ordinances and the Council made it a priority. They have addressed three areas: (1) allowing administrative approval of abandonment of hillside protection easements; (2) clarifying applicability of the driveway exemption; and (3) allowing administrative approval of exemptions to the hillside disturbance requirements. He noted that the abandonments will be done on a case by case basis. Mr. Wesley explained that since these are changes to the Subdivision Ordinance these amendments did not go to the Planning and Zoning Commission. Councilmember Tolis said that Councilmember Brown has for many years been advocating this type of policy. He and Councilmember Brown spoke today and he wanted to express his appreciation for the work that has gone into this and is in full support of it. Mayor Dickey asked what type of notification to neighbors would be in place. After further discussion of this issue, staff was directed to put together an administrative process for notification to neighbors and bring it back to the Council for input. MOVED BY Councilmember Art Tolis, SECONDED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow to adopt Ordinance 20-07. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 8 of 9 H. CONSIDERATION OF authorizing the Town Manager to administratively approve a contract to make emergency repairs to the Panorama storm drainpipe. Public Works Director Justin Weldy said that they received the 60% plans last Tuesday from the designer. They incorporated all of the Town's notes and sent it to the Fountain Hills Sanitary District. They are anticipating, based on their progress, that the 100% plans should be ready for utility review at the beginning of July and then they will immediate send it out for bid and start construction in August. Staff is asking for permission for the Town Manager to move forward with award of the contract during Council's summer break and then ratify that action at their Special Meeting of August 24, 2020. Mr. Miller said that they have an engineer's estimate of $2.1 million. If it comes back and is way over that they will come back, but if it within that range he could approve it administratively and then have the Council ratify. If it comes in over budget, they will need to identify additional funding. He said that they are trying to expedite this project. With the monsoon season coming soon and this project having sink holes involved, they do not want to have more damage. Mr. Miller said that they are starting to see construction costs come more in line with engineer's estimates. He believes that because of the pandemic, such as with the roundabout, the costs will be more in line with the estimate. MOVED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow, SECONDED BY Councilmember Art Tolis to authorize the Town Manager to enter into and administratively approve the contract with the successful bidder for construction of the Panorama storm drainpipe for subsequent ratification by the Town Council; and direct the Town Manager to take the contract to the Town Council at a special Town Council meeting, if necessary, if the successful bidder's proposal exceeds the engineer's project estimate. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously Councilmember Tolis added that he thought they were doing a great job with the downtown streets, and now is the time to be doing it. 9. COUNCIL DISCUSSION/DIRECTION to the TOWN MANAGER Item(s) listed below are related only to the propriety of (i) placing such item(s) on a future agenda for action, or (ii) directing staff to conduct further research and report back to the Council. Councilmember Tolis said that he would like to see some type of moratorium on the sign ordinance to businesses through at least September 1. Mr. Miller said that they will be bringing together a packet for the next Council meeting to provide a list of various items being proposed to assist with businesses, and they will add that item to the list so that each may be voted on separately. Councilmember Magazine said that when the Town Manager was giving his report he wanted to ask a question about the $2.9 million from the state and was told he could not. He would like to see that policy changed. Town Council Regular Meeting of June 2, 2020 9of9 10. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY Councilmember David Spelich, SECONDED BY Vice Mayor Mike Scharnow to adjourn the meeting of June 2, 2020. Vote: 5 - 0 Passed - Unanimously The Regular Meeting of the Fountain Hills Town Council held June 2, 2020, adjourned at 6:58 p.m. ATTEST AND PREPARED BY: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk CERTIFICATION TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS Ginny Dickey, Mayor I hereby certify that the foregoing minutes are a true and correct copy of the minutes of the Regular Meeting held by the Town Council of Fountain Hills in the Town Hall Council Chambers on the 2nd day of June, 2020. 1 further certify that the meeting was duly called and that a quorum was present. DATED this 16th day of June, 2020. Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk ITEM 7. B. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: David Pock, Finance Director Staff Contact Information: David Pock, Finance Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-15 approving the designation of Chief Fiscal Officer of the Town of Fountain Hills. Staff Summary (background) The Arizona Auditor General requires designation of a Chief Fiscal Officer (CFO) by the Governing Board of a political subdivision. The CFO is authorized to certify the Annual Expenditure Limitation Report (AELR) required by Arizona statute and filed with the Auditor General. The Auditor General's designation form requires a copy of the Governing Board's Resolution to be included with the filing. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle N/A Risk Analysis If not submitted to the Auditor General with the supporting Resolution by July 31, 2020, then the Town will not be in compliance with State statute. Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Adoption of Resolution 2020-15 SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to adopt Resolution 2020-15 r Resolution Inbox Attachments Form Review Reviewed By Date Finance Director (Originator) Town Attorney Town Manager Form Started By: David Pock Final Approval Date: 05/04/2020 David Pock Aaron D.Arnson Grady E. Miller 04/28/2020 11:06 AM 04/28/2020 04:02 PM 05/04/2020 11:13 AM Started On: 03/24/2020 05:53 PM RESOLUTION NO. 2020-15 A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, DESIGNATING THE CHIEF FISCAL OFFICER FOR OFFICIALLY SUBMITTING THE FISCAL YEAR 2020-21 EXPENDITURE LIMITATION REPORT TO THE ARIZONA AUDITOR GENERAL RECITALS: WHEREAS, A.R.S. §41-1279.07(E) requires each county, city, town, and community college district to annually provide to the Auditor General by July 31 the name of the Chief Fiscal Officer the governing body designated to officially submit the current year's annual expenditure limitation report ("AELR") on the governing body's behalf; and; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills (the "Town Council") desires to designate the Town's Finance Director, David Pock, as the Town's Chief Fiscal Officer. WHEREAS, Entities must submit an updated form and documentation for any changes in the individuals designated to file the AELR. ENACTMENTS: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. The recitals above are hereby incorporated as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. David Pock, Finance Director, is hereby designated as the Town's Chief Fiscal Officer for purposes of submitting the fiscal year 2020-21 AELR to the Arizona Auditor General's Office on the governing body's behalf. SECTION 3. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk, and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Resolution. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Fountain Hills, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 16th day of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: ATTESTED TO: Ginny Dickey, Mayor REVIEWED BY: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney %6'4,w � r Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: David Pock, Finance Director Staff Contact Information: David Pock, Finance Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF approving adjusting budget transfer for Capital Projects Fund. Staff Summary (Background) Throughout the fiscal year it is sometimes necessary to transfer funds from one budget account to another. In most cases, if the funds to be transferred are within the same department, the budget transfers can be made administratively without the need to request Town Council approval. The Finance Department is requesting the following budget transfers which require Town Council approval: • $10,000 from Capital Projects Fund (CIPFAC) Project F4029 Civic Center Improvements to Capital Projects Fund (CIPPR) Project P3038 Fountain Park Lake Liner. The contractor, Black & Veatch, is able to complete more of the assessment before the end of this fiscal year. This transfer of budget savings from F4029 will allow for that work to be completed and billed in FY20. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle N/A Risk Analysis If the budget transfer is not approved, Project P3038 will not have the necessary budget authority to complete as much work as possible in FY20. Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the budget transfer. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve the budget transfer as requested in the staff summary of the staff report. Fiscal Impact Fiscal Impact: $10,000 Budget Reference: P3038 Funding Source: CIP If Multiple Funds utilized, list here: Budgeted: if No, attach Budget Adjustment Form: P3038 Budget Transfer Attachments Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Finance Director (Originator) David Pock Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson Town Manager Grady E. Miller Form Started By: David Pock Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020 Date 06/03/2020 12:49 PM 06/03/2020 02:24 PM 06/05/2020 07:54 AM Started On: 06/03/2020 12:31 PM TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS 1 1674i F. Avenue of (he Fountains - Fountain hills, AZ 85268 .J,y - 06/03/2020 10:01 ITOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS BBogdan IBUDGET AMENDMENTS JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF LN ORG OBJECT PROJ ORG DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION PREV BUDGET ACCOUNT LINE DESCRIPTION EFF DATE BUDGET CHANGE I 1 lbgamdent AMENDED BUDGET ERR YEAR -PER JOURNAL EFF-DATE REF 1 REF 2 SRC JNL-DESC ENTITY AMEND 2020 12 6 06/03/2020 FTN LAKE STUDY BUA P3038 1 1 1 CIPPR 8070 P3038 PARK & REC CAP PROJECTS PARK IMPROVEMENTS 50,000.00 10,000.00 60,000.00 600-50-50-502-000-1602-8070-P3038 FROM F4029-COVER ESTIMATE COST 06/03/2020 2 CIPFAC 6650 F4029 FACILITIES CAP PROJECTS BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS EXP 150,000.00-10,000.00 140,000.00 600-40-30-303-000-0702-6650-F4029 TO P3038 06/03/2020 ** JOURNAL TOTAL 0.00 ITEM 7. D. r 4vv Cft PRO7 Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Agenda Type: Consent TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: Kukkola Sonia, Financial Services Technician Staff Contact Information: David Pock, Finance Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF approving a Liquor License Application for Flourish, located at 13225 N Eagle Ridge Drive, Fountain Hills, Arizona, for a Series 12 (Restaurant) license. r Staff Summary (Background) The purpose of this item is to obtain the Town Council's recommendation regarding a liquor license application submitted by Andrea Dahlman Lewkowitz, agent of Flourish, for submission to the Arizona Department of Liquor. Staff reviewed the liquor license application and found that it is in full compliance with Town ordinances. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle A.R.S. § 4-201; 4-202; 4-203; and 4-205 and R19-1-102 and R19-1-311. Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the liquor license application. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve a liquor license application series 12 for Flourish. Attachments Liquor License Application Departmental Recommendation Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Finance Director David Pock 06/03/2020 04:27 PM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/03/2020 08:10 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/OS/2020 07:52 AM Form Started By: Kukkola Sonia Started On: 06/03/2020 12:49 PM Final Approval Date: 06/OS/2020 y , 1 ti5 ,State of Arizona P, MAY 12 2020' Department of Liquor Licenses and Control Created 05/01 /2020 @ 09:20:14 AM Local Governing Body Report LICENSE Number: Type: Name: FLOURISH State: Pending Issue Date: Expiration Date: Original Issue Date: Location: 13225 N EAGLE RIDGE DRIVE FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 USA Mailing Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)200-7222 Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM AGENT Name: ANDREA DAHLMAN LEWKOWITZ Gender: Female Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)200-7222 Alt. Phone: Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM OWNER 012 RESTAURANT Page] of 4 Name: PALISADES BEVERAGE LLC Contact Name: ANDREA LEWKOWITZ Type: LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY AZ CC File Number: 1,19873560 State of Incorporation: AZ Incorporation Date: 03/03/2015 Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)200-7222 Alt. Phone: Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM Officers / Stockholders Name: Title: % Interest: CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC ManagingMember,Stockholde 100.00 r WILLIAM D HINZ II IRREVOCABLE TRUST - Trustee Name: WILLIAM DAVID HINZ II Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 7800 E LINCOLN DRIVE SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85250 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)402-8001 Email: PALISADES BEVERAGE LLC - ManagingMember,Stockholder Name: CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC Contact Name: CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC Type: LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY AZ CC File Number: State of Incorporation: Incorporation Date: Correspondence Address: 7800 E LINCOLN DRIVE #2079 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85250 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)200-7222 Email: Page 2 of 4 CLOWN ROCK VENTURES LLC - Member,Stockholder Name: WILLIAM D HINZ II IRREVOCABLE TRUST Contact Name: WILLIAM D HINZ 1I IRREVOCABLE TRUST Type: TRUST AZ CC File Number: State of Incorporation: Incorporation Date: Correspondence Address: 7800 E LINCOLN DRIVE #2079 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85250 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)200-7222 Email: MANAGERS Name: PAUL FRANCIS OCONNOR II Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 29420 N 46TH PLACE CAVE CREEK, AZ 85531 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (480)258-5845 Email: Name: CHARLES DAVID KARP Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 201 W BUTLER DRIVE PHOENIX, AZ 85021 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (623)229-0345 Email: Name: DOUGLAS ALLEN SMITH Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: Email: DSMITH@COPPERWYND.COM Page 3 of 4 Name: RICKY RAPOLLA BORJA JR Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, A7_ 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: Email: RICKYBORJA@GMAIL.COM APPLICATION INFORMATION Application Number: 109252 Application Type: New Application Created Date: 05/01/2020 A►zf-e- QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 012 Restaurant 1) Are you applying for an Interim Permit (INP)? Yes A Document of type INTERIM PERMIT (INP) NOTARY PAGE is required. 2) Are you one of the following? Please indicate below. Property Tennant Sub -tenant Property Owner Property Purchaser Property Management Company OWNER 3) Is there a penalty if lease is not fulfilled? No 4) Is the Business located within the incorporated limits of the city or town of which it is located? Yes 5) What is the total money borrowed for the business not including the lease? Please list each amount owed to lenders/individuals. $0.00 6) Is there a drive through window on the premises? No 7) If there is a patio please indicate contiguous or non-contiguous within 30 feet. CONTIGUOUS 8) is your licensed premises now closed due to constniction, renovation or redesign or rebuild? No Page 4 of 4 '-►tate of Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control Created 05/01/2020 @ 09:24:55 AM Local Governing Body Report LICENSE Number: INP070011356 Type: Name: FLOURISH State: Active Issue Date: 05/01/2020 Expiration Date: Original Issue Date: 05/01/2020 Location: 13225 N EAGLE RIDGE DRIVE FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 USA Mailing Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)200-7222 Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM AGENT Name: ANDREA DAHLMAN LEWKOWITZ Gender: Female Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)200-7222 Alt. Phone: Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM OWNER INP INTERIM PERMIT 08/ 14/2020 Page 1 of 4 Name: Contact Name: Type: AZ CC File Number: Incorporation Date: Correspondence Address Phone: Alt. Phone: Email: 1'r,LISADES BEVERAGE LLC ANDREA LEWKOWITZ LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY L 19873560 State of Incorporation: AZ 03/03/2015 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA (602)200-7222 ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM Officers / Stockholders Name: Title: CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC ManagingMember,Stockholde r WILLIAM D HINZ II IRREVOCABLE TRUST - Trustee Name: WILLIAM DAVID HINZ II Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 7800 E LINCOLN DRIVE SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85250 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)402-8001 Email: PALISADES BEVERAGE LLC - ManagingMember,Stockholder Name: CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC Contact Name: CROWN ROCK: VENTURES LLC Type: LIMITED LIAIILITY COMPANY AZ CC File Number: State of Incorporation: Incorporation Date: Correspondence Address: 7800 E LINCOLN DRIVE #2079 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85250 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)200-7222 Email: % Interest: 100.00 Page 2 of 4 CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC - Member,Stockholder Name: WILLIAM D HINZ lI IRREVOCABLE TRUST Contact Name: WILLIAM D HINZ II IRREVOCABLE TRUST Type: TRUST AZ CC File Number: State of Incorporation: Incorporation Date: Correspondence Address: 7800 E LINCOLN DRIVE #2079 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85250 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)200-7222 Email: MANAGERS Name: PAUL FRANC:IS OCONNOR I1 Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 29420 N 46TH PLACE CAVE CREEK, AZ 85531 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (480)258-5845 Email: Name: CHARLES DAVID KARP Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 201 W BUTLE:3 DRIVE PHOENIX, AZ 85021 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (623)229-0345 Email: Name: DOUGLAS ALLEN SMITH Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: Email: DSMITH@COPPERWYND.COM Page 3 of 4 �;;F4:�k9c:F:Fk�*kkkx9cX�:�F4c�•k:F9c;F���F�k�kk�k��k9; kks',-x��:F:F���k:Fxkk;F Name: RICKY RAPOLLA BORJA JR Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, A7 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: Email: RICKYBORJA@GMAIL.COM APPLICATION INFORMATION Application Number: 109253 Application Type: New Application Created Date: 05/01/2020 Aiz.e2 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS INP Interim Permit 1) Enter License Number currently at location 11077056 2) Is the license currently in use? Yes 3) Will you please submit section 5, page 6, of the license application when you reach the upload page? No Page 4 of 4 RK m Z m X� Z n m O L O Z to x Z Ul Z D = O 2 O ,. r- v) r m n N N G) 00 m In v N 0) 00 G m TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT INTER OFFICE MEMO TO: (as applicable) DATE: 6/1/20 • Streets Division • Fire Department • Building Division • Community Services • Development Services • Law Enforcement • Licensing FR: Sonia Kukkola, RE: Liquor License Application Financial Services Technician Attached is a Liquor License Application forstaff review. Reviewthe application, then markorsign, indicating staff's recommendation forapproval (with or without stipulations) ordenial. If staff's recommendation isto deny and/orthere are stipulations forapproval, please attach a memo that specifiesthe reasoningand the memowill be forwarded ontotheTown Council fortheir consideration of this application. Name of Organization: Flourish,13225 N. Eagle Ridge Dr. Fountain Hills AZ 85268 Applicant: Andrea Dahlman Lewkowitz Date(s) of Event: N/A Date Application Received: 05/12/20 STAFF REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATION: Town Council Agenda Date: 06/16/20 Department/Division Staff Member Approved Denied N/A P & Z John Wesley X Community Services Linda Ayres X Peter Johnson Building Safety X Fi re Depa rtment Dave Ott X Law Enforcement LarryKratzer X Licensing Sonia Kukkola X Street Department Jeff Pierce X Attach report for denial or any recommendation requiring stipulations. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: Kukkola Sonia, Financial Services Technician Staff Contact Information: Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language)- CONSIDERATION OF approving a Liquor License Application for Copperwynd Market, located at 13225 N. Eagle Ridge Drive, Fountain Hills, Arizona, for a Series 10 (Beer and Wine Store) license. Staff Summary (Background) The purpose of this item is to obtain the Town Council's recommendation regarding a liquor license application submitted by Andrea Dahlman Lewkowitz, agent of Copperwynd Market, for submission to the Arizona Department of Liquor. Staff reviewed the liquor license application and found that it is in full compliance with Town ordinances. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle A.R.S. § 4-201; 4-202; 4-203; and 4-205 and R19-1-102 and R19-1-311. Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the liquor license application. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve a liquor license application series 10 for Copperwynd Market. Attachments Liquor License Application Departmental Recommendation Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Finance Director David Pock 06/03/2020 12:51 PM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/03/2020 02:23 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/05/2020 07:54 AM Form Started By: Kukkola Sonia Started On: 06/03/2020 12:22 PM Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020 State of Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Contro�` MAY 18 2020 Created 05/13/2020 @ 02:36:07 PM BY. - Local Governing Body Report LICENSE Number: Type: Name: COPPERWYND MARKET State: Pending Issue Date: Expiration Date: Original Issue Date: Location: 13225 N EAGLE RIDGE DRIVE FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 USA Mailing Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (480)331-1900 Alt. Phone: (602)200-7222 Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM AGENT Name: ANDREA DAHLMAN LEWKOWITZ Gender: Female Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)200-7222 Alt. Phone: Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM OWNER 010 BEER AND WINE STORE Page I of 5 Name: PALISADES BEVERAGE LLC Contact Name: ANDREA DAHLMAN LEWKOWITZ Type: LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY AZ CC File Number: L19873560 State of Incorporation: AZ Incorporation Date: 03/03/2015 Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)200-7222 Alt. Phone: Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM Officers / Stockholders Name: CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC Title: % Interest: ManagingMember,Stockholde 100.00 r WILLIAM D HINZ II IRREVOCABLE TRUST - Trustee Name: WILLIAM DAVID HINZ II Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)402-8001 Alt. Phone: Email: BILL@CROWNROCKFINANCE.COM PALISADES BEVERAGE LLC - ManagingMember,Stockholder Name: CROWN ROCK VENTURES LLC Contact Name: ANDREA DAHLMAN LEWKOWITZ Type: LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY AZ CC File Number: State of Incorporation: Incorporation Date: Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)200-7222 Alt. Phone: Email: ANDREA@LEWKLA W.COM Page 2 of 5 CxOWN ROCK VENTURES LLC: - Member,Stockholder Name: WILLIAM D HINZ II IRREVOCABLE TRUST Contact Name: ANDREA DAHLMAN LEWKOWITZ Type: TRUST AZ CC File Number: State of Incorporation: Incorporation Date: Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (602)200-7222 Alt. Phone: Email: ANDREA@LEWKLAW.COM MANAGERS Name: PAUL FRANCIS OCONNOR II Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 29420 N 46TH PLACE CAVE CREEK, AZ 85531 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: (480)258-5845 Email: Name: Gender: Correspondence Address Phone: Alt. Phone: Email: CHARLES DAVID KARP Male 201 W BUTLER DRIVE PHOENIX, AZ 85021 USA (480)333-1900 (623)229-0345 �c�ckk�;Fx�1;�;k;F;;x;:rx-J.";;nr.•k9:xx•3:i;x3:a;�:;'r;..rx7:..x;'.";:ic;':.:.:1:-r.:,:;xr.�;x;�l:kx Name: DOUGLAS ALLEN SMITH Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: Email: DSMITH@COPPERWYND.COM Page 3 of 5 ,..:�;:.,;„YK�;Y.-.L.•:LX:.;r.:;�;r.......:ci;..:F;;x:�:'r�;..r.rxx....x�;rvx:cxr.;:-r.:r;c;;;r-J;:::';:. Name: RICKY RAPOLLA BORJA JR Gender: Male Correspondence Address: 2600 N CENTRAL AVENUE #1775 PHOENIX, AZ 85004 USA Phone: (480)333-1900 Alt. Phone: Email: RICKYBORJA@GMAIL.COM APPLICATION INFORMATION Application Number: 109259 Application Type: New Application Created Date: 05/1$P020 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 010 Beer and Wine Store 1) Are you applying for an Interim Permit (INP)? No 2) Provide name, address, and distance of nearest school and church. (If less than one (1) mile note footage) BASIS SCOTTSDALE PRIMARY 11440 N 136TH ST. SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85259 1.5 MILES TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 13770 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268 1.8 MILES 3) Are you one of the following? Please indicate below. Property Tennant Sub -tenant Property Owner Property Purchaser Property Management Company OWNER 4) Is there a penalty if lease is not fulfilled? No 5) Is the Business located within the incorporated limits of the city or town of which it is located? Yes 6) What is the total money borrowed for the business not including the lease? Please list each amount owed to lenders/individuals. $0.00 7) Is there a drive through window on the premises? No Page 4 of 5 8) If there is a patio please indicate contiguous or non-contiguous within 3u feet. N/A 9) Is your licensed premises now closed due to construction, renovation or redesign or rebuild? No DOCUMENT TYPE DOCUMENTS FILE NAME UPLOADED DATE ALIEN STATUS Copperwynd Market —Agent -Alient 05/01/2020 Status Ltr May 1 20.pdf QUESTIONNAIRE Copperwynd Market —Agent - Andrea 05/01/2020 Lewkowitz May 1 20.pdf QUESTIONNAIRE Copperwynd Market _Mgr - Ricky 05/01/2020 Borja_May 120.pdf QUESTIONNAIRE Copperwynd Market —Officer -William 05/01/2020 Hinz —May 120.pdf QUESTIONNAIRE Copperwynd Market —Ownership 05/01/2020 Chart —May 120.pdf DIAGRAM/FLOOR PLAN Copperwynd Market —Diagram —May 1 05/01/2020 20.pdf Pagc 5 of 5 AMENDMENT C. P..`11110tLi r+� �`•' �f r i i �t L'= ti W TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT INTER OFFICE MEMO TO: (as applicable) DATE: 6/1/20 • Streets Division • Fire Department • Building Division • Community Services • Development Services • Law Enforcement • Licensing FR: Sonia Kukkola, RE: Liquor License Application Financial Services Technician Attached is a Liquor License Application forstaff review. Reviewthe application, then markorsign, indicating staff's recommendation forapproval (with or without stipulations) ordenial. If staff's recommendation isto deny and/orthere are stipulations forapproval, please attach a memo that specifiesthe reasoningand the memowill be forwarded ontotheTown Council fortheir consideration of this application. Name of Organization: Copperwynd Market, 13225 N. Eagle Ridge Dr. Fountain Hills AZ 85268 Applicant: Andrea Dahlman Lewkowitz Date(s) of Event: N/A Date Application Received: 05/18/20 STAFF REVIEW AND RECOMMENDATION: Town Council Agenda Date: 06/16/20 Department/Division Staff Member Approved Denied N/A P & Z John Wesley X Community Services Linda Ayres X Peter Johnson Building Safety X Fi re Depa rtment Dave Ott X Law Enforcement LarryKratzer X Licensing Sonia Kukkola X Street Department Jeff Pierce X Attach report for denial or any recommendation requiring stipulations. ITEM 7. F. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Development Services Prepared by: John Wesley, Development Services Director Staff Contact Information: John Wesley, Development Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDER E)relinamee ?E) 09 amending Zoning E)relimamee Seetion 19.05 1., Pub" Art Requirements, to ehange the , �%Juil �1 11�1.ts to eomlpiy with the Town of Fountain I "I's Publie Art stet i THIS ITEM MOVED TO 8-8 UNDER REGULAR AGENDA Staff Summary (Background) This amendment to the Zoning Ordinance is being processed in follow up to the Council action on March 3, 2020, to approve a new Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan. Chapter 12, Architectural Review Guidelines, of the Town's Zoning Ordinance establishes the guidelines to be used to continually upgrade the aesthetic design quality of the Town. This chapter sets forth guidelines related to site planning, architecture, landscaping and signage, and materials and colors. Part of having a high quality public realm is the Town's public art program. Section 19.05 I. of the Zoning Ordinance establishes requirements for the implementation of the Town's public art program as it applies to new development. This section currently establishes the requirement that, prior to receiving a certificate of occupancy for commercial and industrial projects subject to architectural review, the applicant is required to provide exterior public art equal to at least 1% of the cost of construction or by contributing an equal amount to the Public Art Fund. The Town's Community Services Department implements the Town's public art program. On March 3, 2020, the Town Council considered and approved a Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan. This Plan reviews the history of this program, sets goals for the future of the program, and criteria for future donations. Section VI. of the Plan establishes new fee amounts and the criteria for meeting the public art requirements associated with development. A copy of the resolution and Master Plan are attached for your review. Because this new master plan establishes the funding amounts and the associated procedures for implementation of the requirement, the current language in the Zoning Ordinance is no longer needed. This text amendment removes the current requirements and points to the Council approved resolution and the attached master plan as the source for meeting the requirement. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Zoning Ordinance Chapter 19, Architectural Review Guidelines Resolution 2020-07, Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed this proposed text amendment at their regular meeting held on May 11, 2020. Following a staff report and answers to a few questions, the Commission voted 6-0 to recommend approval of the text amendment as presented. Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of Ordinance 20-09. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approved Ordinance 20-09. Resolution 2020-07 Ord 20-09 Attachments Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Development Services Director (Originator) John Wesley 06/01/2020 09:09 AM Form Started By: John Wesley Started On: 05/12/2020 01:54 PM Final Approval Date: 06/01/2020 RESOLUTION NO. 2020-07 A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, ADOPTING THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN RECITALS: WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills (the "Town") acknowledge the important cultural and beautification role of public art within the Town; and WHEREAS, the Town has taken several steps to manage the promotion and acquisition of public art within the Town and to create design guidelines establishing minimum standards for public art in commercial, industrial, and multi -family residential projects; and WHEREAS, the Town desires to adopt a "Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan" to provide a cohesive document regarding public art within the Town. ENACTMENTS: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. The recitals above are hereby incorporated as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. The Town, through its Mayor and Council, hereby approves the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit A. SECTION 3. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to cause the execution of the First Amendment and to take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Resolution. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Fountain Hills, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 3rd day of March, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: ATTESTED TO: Ginny Dickey, Mayor REVIEWED BY: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION NO. 2020-07 [TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN] See following pages. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN I. INTRODUCTION & BACKGROUND History of Public Art Public art has long played an important role in expressing the identity of a culture. In many cases, public art is the legacy by which we remember an ancient culture. Public art has been a part of the American landscape since Colonial times, but it wasn't until the middle of the 20th century that comprehensive public art programs emerged. After the establishment of the National Endowment for the Arts in 1965, the field of public art underwent significant change. As more and more cities adopted "percent for art" ordinances, public art has evolved from a process that placed large-scale versions of studio sculpture in unrelated spaces into the broader understanding that art may take various forms, including being routinely integrated into the surroundings it is placed in, often becoming part of building or structure itself. In cities like Seattle, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Miami and others, artists working in the public realm became more involved in the design of public spaces by working closely with architects, landscape architects and engineers. The result was the use of art to shape a new public space, not just to enhance an existing one. In Seattle, Phoenix and Scottsdale, the art went one step further; it has become an integral part of civic infrastructure including, bridges, waste treatment plants, freeways, parks, sports complexes and other projects. Funding for contemporary public art has come in large part from three sources: (i) "percent for art" ordinances, (ii) funding through local, state and federal grant programs and (iii) corporate sponsorships and private donations from individuals and foundations. History of Art in Fountain Hills In October 1994, the Town of Fountain Hills (the "Town") and the Fountain Hills Civic Association (the "Civic Association") commissioned a community cultural assessment, sponsored by the Arizona Commission on the Arts (the "1994 Cultural Assessment"). Nearly 50 citizens participated in either the open forum or in the surveys collected. The community's strengths and challenges were discussed, and four key issues were identified: * The need for a cultural center facility with performance, gallery and meeting space. • A need for an arts council to provide leadership for cultural growth. • A need to involve the arts in community design and planning. M A need for youth services including after school and summer programs. Through the 1994 Cultural Assessment, a clear need for a Public Art Committee was recognized. The Fountain Hills Arts Council (the "Arts Council") bylaws were formally adopted in March 1995. 2 On September 4, 1997, the Town Council adopted Resolution No. 1997-44 designating the Arts Council, then a committee of the Civic Association, as the official representative of the Town in all matters dealing with the promotion of public arts within the Town of Fountain Hills. Shortly thereafter, the Arts Council established the Fountain Hills Public Art Committee (the "PAC") to administer its public art program. On November 20, 2003, the Town Council adopted Resolution No. 2003-70 confirming this appointment and adopting an official Master Plan for the acquisition of public art. Through various corporate reorganizations, the Arts Council became the Fountain Hills Cultural Council and thereafter merged with the Civic Association to become the Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association, a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation ("FHCCA"). The PAC continues as a committee of FHCCA, and since 2000, the PAC has adopted an aggressive policy of public art acquisition. On December 7, 2006, the Town Council adopted Ordinance 06-23, creating the Town's Commercial/Multi-Family Architectural Design Review Guidelines (the "Design Guidelines"). Section 19.05(I) of the Design Guidelines established the minimum standards for including a public art element in all commercial, industrial and multi -family residential projects (the "Public Art Requirement") providing for either (i) the installation of exterior public art valued at equal to or greater than 1 % of the cost of building construction and associated site work and signage of a new or redeveloped commercial, industrial, or large multi -family residential construction project or (ii) a donation to the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund in an amount equal to or greater than 1% of the cost of building construction and associated site work and signage. The funds raised through this process will be referred to hereafter as the "Percent for Public Art" funds. Public Art Fund Development Guidelines were adopted by the Town Council in January, 2007 to set forth the process for implementing the Public Art Requirement. The Fountain Hills Public Art Fund is the fund held by the Town for the purchase or installation of public art (the "Fountain Hills Public Art Fund"). II. PUBLIC ART PROGRAM GENERAL STANDARDS Mission: The mission of the Public Art Collection is to promote a rich, diverse and stimulating cultural environment that enriches the lives of the town's residents and visitors, and further establishes the town's identity. The Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association (FHCCA) is committed to acquiring works of art for the Art Collection of the highest aesthetic standards reflective of diverse social, aesthetic and cultural perspectives. The Town Council intends that all public art in the corporate limits of the Town shall be selected and approved according to the Public Art Acquisition process. This document establishes policies and procedures for the acquisition, placement, care and management of works of art for the public art collection of the Town of Fountain Hills, whether acquired through a Gift or Bequest. It shall be the policy of the PAC to accept unique, one of a kind works of art with the noted exception of prints, photographs or a desirable high -quality limited edition work of art by a renowned artist. GOALS OF THE COLLECTION: 1. Artwork acquired and maintained within the collection should reflect the highest aesthetic standards. Objects accepted into the collection must be of known authorship and be accepted based on their value as works of art. 2. The Town's collection should be diverse in its representation of artists and artistic styles. 3. Artwork acquired and accepted into the collection should be appropriate in scale, media and context with its intended location, and be relevant within the cultural, historical, social/political and environmental context of the area surrounding the Town of Fountain Hills. DEFINITIONS: Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association ("FHCCA"): The FHCCA is the 501(c)(3) Charitable organization representing the PAC. Public Art Committee: The Public Art Committee ("PAC") is a member organization of the Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association ("FHCCA"). The PAC is made up members of the FHCCA, Town staff member(s) and when deemed necessary, arts professionals. The committee generally meets monthly and is responsible for reviewing potential art donations and making recommendations to the Town. Acquisition: The formal process used to accept an artwork into the Civic Art Collection and the recording of an item as a Collection Object. Aesthetics: Artistic merit of the work of art, including consideration of its artistic, social, cultural and/or historical significance. Appraisal: A professional, certified evaluation of an artwork, i.e. its authenticity, condition and provenance, to determine its monetary value. 2 Artist: Individual artist or team of individual artists whose body of work and professional activities demonstrate serious ongoing commitment to the fine arts, through a record of exhibitions, public commissions, sale of works and educational attainment. Artwork or Work of Art: For the purpose of these guidelines, Artwork, or Work of Art, is defined as a work in any media that is the result of the unique creative expression of an artist. Conservation: See "Preservation." For the purposes of this document, the terms "conservation" and "preservation" are used interchangeably. Decommission: The formal process of removing acquired objects permanently from the Art Collection. Donation: An artwork or a series of artworks gifted to the Town for long-term public display with intent to transfer title of ownership to the Town. Maintenance: Maintenance shall mean a minimally invasive, routine and regularly scheduled activity that may involve the removal of superficial dirt or debris build-up on the surface of the artwork or the cleaning and repair of non -art support material such as a pedestal or plaque. For the purposes of this document, this definition shall apply generally whenever "maintenance" of artwork is referenced. Maintenance Endowment Calculation: A Maintenance Endowment Calculation adequate to ensure the continued care of gifts of art shall be maintained by the Town of Fountain Hills. An endowment is required for all outdoor artworks and may be required for indoor artworks in order to maintain the gift in a condition satisfactory to the donor, the PAC and the Town. Scale, material, location, value of the work and potential for vandalism will be considered in determining the maintenance endowment. Monuments: Structures, sculpture or other objects erected to commemorate a person or an event. Percent for Public Art: Developers of any new professional office, lodging projects, retail, service, commercial, wholesale, transportation, industrial developments, re -developments or expansion projects and multi -family projects with five or more dwelling units within the Town of Fountain Hills are required to provide public artwork. Plaque: For the purpose of this document "plaque" refers to identification signage affixed on or near an artwork that identifies the title, artist, media, date, attribution and other pertinent information. Organizations strive for uniformity in plaque design and text content. Preservation: Preservation shall mean the protection of cultural property through activities that minimize chemical and physical deterioration and damage, and that prevent loss of informational content. The primary goal of preservation is to prolong the existence of cultural property, and should be undertaken or overseen by a professional conservator. For the purposes of this document, the terms preservation and conservation are used interchangeably, and the definition above shall apply generally whenever "conservation" or "preservation" is used. Proposal: The Artist's design proposal for a project that typically includes drawings and/or models illustrating the project and how it will fit into the site, project description and budget, typically 5 requested from a limited number of finalists as a means of providing the basis for final artist selection. Provenance: The history of an artwork and its creation and ownership, which is used to help establish its authenticity. Documents used for provenance include sales receipts, auction and exhibition catalogs, gallery labels, letters from the artist, and statements from people who knew the artist or the circumstances of the creation of the artwork. Public Art Collection: The Public Art Collection is comprised of artworks that have been acquired by the PAC on behalf of the Town. Public Art Fund: The Public Art Fund is made up of the funds set aside by the Town of Fountain Hills to acquire and maintain the Public Art Collection. This fund is comprised of monies collected through the Percent for Public Art, through donation from private or corporate donors, the Maintenance Endowment Calculation and monies gained through grants. The Public Art Fund amount shall be noted within the annual budget of the Town of Fountain Hills. 2 III. PUBLIC ART ACQUISITION PROCESS Public art is acquired through four primary methods: 1. As the result of a gift or loan whereby the Town becomes a beneficiary 2. As a result of the Percent for Public Art Contribution 3. By the active procurement of a specific work of art or the selection of an artist for a specific project 4. Temporary or Traveling Art Exhibitions 7 IV. ARTWORK DONATION PROCEDURES When an artwork is offered to the Town for donation, such donations are reviewed by entities that may include but are not limited to the PAC, FHCCA and Town staff. No work of art shall be acquired into the Collection, unless such work of art shall first have been submitted to and approved by the above mentioned entities. Artwork must meet the Artwork Review Criteria. Neither the PAC, the FHCCA nor the Town will establish the artwork value, nor furnish documentation regarding the artwork value to the Donor. Step 1: The prospective donor submits a completed Artwork Donation Application with required attachments to the PAC. Developers, required to meet the Percent for Public Art 1 % obligation, will submit an application with the Planning and Zoning Department. The proposal shall include information about the artist, written description of the artwork (size, materials, date created, etc.), condition report, appraisal and photograph or drawing of the artwork, and proposed site, if any. Artwork to be donated will only be accepted with restrictions in very limited circumstances. For all artwork located on public property, the Town of Fountain Hills receives full title to the artwork and has the ability to sell or transfer the title to individuals or entities. Step 2: The PAC reviews the application and gift documents and decides if the gift meets the Art Acquisition Criteria. If necessary, the prospective donor may be invited to give a presentation about the donation to Town staff, the PAC and others to clarify the artwork provenance and appraisal, and the intent of the gift. The PAC may seek the advice of a professional art conservator or other qualified arts professional to review the proposal and provide recommendations regarding authenticity and the long-term care of the artwork. Step 3: The PAC will make the recommendation to accept, accept with modifications or decline the gift. If the gift is accepted with modifications, the donor has the option to resubmit at a later date. If the gift is accepted by the PAC, it is then referred to the FHCCA Board and Town Council for review and acceptance. The donor may again be called upon to discuss the donation with the Town Council. The PAC may not recommend gifts that require extraordinary maintenance expense or are deemed unsafe. Step 4: Once the artwork donation has been accepted, the Town and the Donor enter into an agreement regarding the terms of acceptance based upon the requirements of the Art Acquisition Criteria. In general, donations shall be accepted without restrictions or conditions. All accepted donations will be subject to the Town's Art Acquisitions Criteria and Decommissioning Policy. All artworks acquired by the Town shall be covered under the Town's public art insurance policy for the stated value. V. ART ACQUISITION CRITERIA Public art is defined as the work of a visual artist located in a publicly accessible space. Public art includes, but is not limited to, paintings, murals, statues, stained glass, fiber art, relief or other sculpture, fountains, arches and other structures intended for ornament or commemoration, carvings, frescoes, mosaics, mobiles, photographs, drawings, collages, prints, landscape art, and crafts, both decorative and utilitarian. Public art may be temporary or permanent in nature. Public art projects may also include visual or landscape artists serving on design and development teams to identify opportunities and approaches for incorporating artwork aesthetic concepts into Town building and visible public improvement projects. Regardless of the method of acquisition, certain fundamental criteria will be universally applied to any work of art under consideration. Aesthetics 1. Artistic merit of the work of art, including its artistic, social, and/or historical significance, as evidenced by the Artwork Donation Application (which includes a written description and drawings and/or maquette if the artwork is proposed and not fabricated) 2. Professional artist's qualifications, as evidenced by the Artwork Donation Application (which includes images of past work, resume, references, and published reviews) 3. Compatibility of the work of art within the context of the proposed site 4. Warranty of originality (in the case of a pre-existing artwork; only original works or limited editions and high aesthetic value shall be considered) 5. Provenance Site 6. Appropriateness to the proposed site with respect to its immediate and general physical environment (district, neighborhood) and audience 7. Proposed works of art must be compatible in scale, material, form, and content with their surroundings. Attention shall be given to the social context of the work and the manner in which it may interact or contribute to the use of the site. 8. Ecological and/or environmental impact 9. Accessibility to the public, including persons with disabilities 10. Text components (e.g., signage or plaque) Site Criteria: Prior to selecting a site for an artwork, whether purchased or commissioned, the PAC and Town staff shall take into consideration the following factors: 11. Visibility and prominence of the artwork site 12. Public accessibility of the artwork and ADA Compliance 0 13. Public Safety 14. Interior and exterior traffic patterns 15. Relationship of proposed artwork to existing or future architectural features, natural features, other artworks, and urban design 16. Function of the facility 17. Facility users and surrounding community and interaction of users and community members with proposed artwork 18. Future development plans for area 19. Overall program goal or concept 20. Landscape design 21. Relationship of proposed artwork to existing art works within the site vicinity 22. Environmental impact 23. Social context of artwork (intended use of the work, if any) 24. The PAC and Town of Fountain Hills shall approve the artwork location before acquisition Installation 25. Site requirements for installation (Electricity, lighting, water, or other requirements) 26. Method of installation 27. Documents: Utility connections, site modifications, structural reinforcements or other engineering requirements or site modifications should be described in the gift proposal and reflected in the construction plans and specifications. The donor/sponsor is responsible for providing and submitting engineering and architectural plans, as required according to the Building Code or as requested by the Commission. Such plans must be prepared, signed and stamped by the appropriate design professional licensed in the state of Arizona. 28. Storage requirements, if needed 29. Safety standards (Town Risk Management review) Maintenance 30. Structural integrity (demonstrated through documentation) 31. Review of Fabrication and Installation Method: Works of art that are accepted from maquettes or drawings will be subject to PAC review throughout fabrication and installation. 10 Specific plans for site design, installation, maintenance and protection will be submitted for approvals. The completed artwork may not deviate in any way from the proposal approved by the PAC. 32. Durability of materials and method of fabrication 33. Susceptibility of the artwork to accidental damage, theft, and/or vandalism and security needs 34. Ability or capacity to provide necessary routine maintenance Maintenance Endowment Calculation Contribution 35. All costs associated with fabrication and installation, including site preparation, long-term preservation, illumination, plaque, and unveiling/dedication event, if any 36. For all works of art located on Town property or donated to the Town, the Donor will contribute 5% of the total value of the artwork or $5000 (whichever is less) to the Town's Public Art Fund. Obtaining an appraisal prior to execution of the agreement is the responsibility of the Donor, unless otherwise agreed upon by Town and Donor. 37. Statement of value of artwork by a certified appraiser for insurance purposes 38. No artwork will be placed or acquired before all financial obligations are met by the Donor Liability 39. Susceptibility of the artwork both to normal wear and to vandalism 40. Potential risk to the public 41. Public access, in general, as well as compliance with ADA requirements 42. Special insurance requirements (some extremely valuable artworks need additional insurance) Timeliness 43. Allowance of sufficient time for normal review process 44. Timely and appropriate response to the PAC and Town staff requests for additional materials or information Memorial Gifts: Memorial gifts will be judged to the following additional criteria: 45. The person so honored shall have been deceased for a minimum of two years. Events shall have taken place at least two years prior to consideration of a proposed memorial gift. 46. Represents broad community values 11 47. The memorial has timeless qualities that will be meaningful to future generations 48. The location under consideration is an appropriate setting for the memorial; in general, there should be some specific geographic justification for the memorial being located in a specific site Acceptable Art: Acceptable forms of art ("Acceptable Art") shall include but are not necessarily limited to, the following: 49. All forms of limited edition or one -of -a -kind original creations of visual art created by an artist 50. Project features and enhancements which are unique and produced by a professional artist such as benches and fountains 51. Murals or mosaics covering walls 52. Professional artist sculptures which can be freestanding, wall -supported or suspended and made of durable materials suitable to the site and the climate 53. Other suitable artworks as presented in a catalogue and previously approved by the PAC Not Acceptable Art: The following, non-exclusive list describes those items not considered Acceptable Art: 54. Business logos or art that incorporates a logo for the primary purpose of advertising a business 55. Directional elements such as supergraphics, signage or color coding except where these elements are integral parts of the original works of art 56. Mass-produced art objects, such as fountains, statuary objects, or playground equipment 57. Decorative ornamental or functional elements created by the project 58. Landscape architecture or gardening except for elements designed by the artist as an integral part of the work of art 59. Electrical, water or mechanical service for activation of the works of art 60. Art exhibitions and educational activities 61. Security and publicity concerning works of art 62. Standard landscape or hardscape elements that would normally be associated with the project 12 VI. PERCENT FOR PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT A. Basic Requirements 1. Developers of any new professional office, lodging projects, retail, service, commercial, wholesale, transportation, industrial developments, re -developments or expansion projects and multi -family projects with five or more dwelling units within the Town of Fountain Hills are required to provide public artwork. The Percent for Public Art contribution shall equal: • 1 % of Total Construction Cost for projects of $1 million or less; • 3/4% of Total Construction Cost for projects with a value between $1 million and $10 million; or • '/2% of Total Construction Cost for projects with a Total Construction Cost over $10 million. As an alternative to providing public art, developers may make a donation to the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund in an amount equal to the above calculation. If requested, the PAC and Town staff will work with the developer to identify an appropriate use of the contribution that will benefit both the developer and the Town. 2. Developers are not required to make a contribution to the Maintenance Endowment Calculation for any artwork located on private property. If the artwork is to be located on public property, the Maintenance Endowment Calculation will apply. 3. The public art requirement must be met prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy. Applicants choosing to purchase a piece of art are required to submit a Donation Application and comply with the Art Acquisition Criteria. The art contribution should be approved by Town staff and PAC as being in compliance with the ordinance. 4. Artwork selected by the developer to go on site must be integrated with the project, be located on an exterior of the structure or the building site, be visible to the public at all times and be accessible for at least 40 hours per week. The location of the artwork should be in an outdoor location to allow unrestricted visibility by the public 24 hours per day. 5. A plaque will be placed that will identify the art and the artist. B. Total Construction Cost Calculation Total Construction Cost, as used in the Calculation for Percent for Public Art, includes hard costs of construction, site work and signage costs. C. Eligible Costs for Calculating the Contribution The following costs may be included in the calculation of the developer's required art investment. 13 1. Professional artist's budget, including artist fees, materials, assistants' labor costs, insurance, permits, taxes, business, legal expenses and operating costs. 2. Fabrication and installation of the artwork, including base and/or foundation if necessary. 3. Site preparation for artwork. 4. Structures enabling the artist to display the artwork. 5. Documentation of the artwork. 6. Acknowledgment plaque identifying the artist, artwork and development, per Town format. D. Responsibility After Installation Art located on the developer's property will remain the developer's property, subject to a covenant on the part of the developer that the piece will remain in public view. It will be the developer's and subsequent property owner's responsibility to insure and maintain the piece of art. The insured value must equal the appraised value. Developer will be cognizant of the federal Visual Artists Rights Act, which prevents the distortion or modification of an artwork without the artist's permission. 2. If any changes are considered by the property owner for the previously approved artwork located on site, an application for consideration of change must be submitted to the PAC. All submitted changes are subject to full review by the PAC and Town Council. Art located on Town -owned property shall become the property of the Town. The artwork location will be reviewed by the Town's Facilities Division and other staff to ensure compliance with American with Disabilities Act (ADA), and to minimize conflicts with public utilities in Town rights -of -way. The Town will insure and maintain all pieces on Town -owned property. 14 VII. ACQUIRING ART THROUGH ARTISTS SELECTION OR PURCHASE The PAC will identify potential art projects or art purchase opportunities. Any recommendation to the PAC regarding the acquisition of a piece of art shall identify the potential source of funds for such acquisition. Such source of funds may include the funds deposited in the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund. The PAC will decide which projects or purchases will be recommended to the Town Council as required in the Artwork Donation Process. The Town Council will have the final decision, acting in its sole discretion, to determine (i) which projects or purchases will be undertaken and (ii) if the recommendation includes the use of funds from the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund, whether the use of such funds is appropriate. 2. If the Town Council approves moving forward with a project or purchase, the PAC will assume the role of an independent selection panel. The PAC will choose the most appropriate method for a given project or purchase from among the following options: a. Open Competition. This method offers opportunities in which any professional artist is eligible to enter. A Project Profile, an announcement with information about the project, will be circulated, requesting artist proposals for review by the selection panel. b. Invitational or Limited Competition. This two -staged competition calls for artists to submit qualifications (documentation of past work) for the selection panel's consideration, instead of a proposal. The panel selects three to five artists to visit the site and develop detailed proposals or to participate in an interview process. The artists may be paid for their proposals and site visits based on a percentage of the project budget. The panel then reconvenes to select an artist and/or proposal. c. Direct Selection and Nominations. In this method, the panel selects one artist on the basis of documentation of past work. The pool of work reviewed can be solicited through a call -to -artists or by using an existing artist slide bank. The artist is selected by the PAC and a recommendation is presented to the FHCCA and Town Council for approval. PAC will then negotiate a contract for the development of a proposal. d. Direct Purchase. A method that results in the purchase of already completed artworks, based upon the PAC's recommendations. 3. Upon Town Council approval of any public art project or purchase, the PAC will contact the selected artist or artist's agent. The PAC will prepare an invoice or contract between the FHCCA and the artist covering the entire scope of work to be performed, and specifying all fees to be paid, including, those for any travel expenses, shipping and/or installation charges. If the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund is to be used for all or a portion of the acquisition cost, the aforementioned invoice or contract shall be entered into between the Town and the artist, and the Town Attorney shall prepare the invoice or contract with input from the PAC as to the appropriate scope of work to be performed, fees to be paid, travel expenses to be reimbursed and shipping and/or installation charges to be paid. If both the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund and FHCCA funds are to be used for acquisition and/or installation, the FHCCA shall contribute its portion to the Town prior to the date the Town is required to pay the final invoice. 15 4. Working in cooperation with appropriate Town staff and/or commissions, the PAC will assume responsibility for project management: overseeing the purchase, shipment and installation of selected art work, or the design, fabrication and installation of a commissioned project. 5. According to the payment schedule stipulated in the contract, the PAC will be responsible for paying all project fees in a timely fashion, except for those installation fees agreed to be covered by the Town through a separate agreement. 6. Upon completion of the purchase or project, the PAC will arrange a public dedication and formal transfer of ownership to the Town. 16 VIII. TEMPORARY OR TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS From time to time, the PAC may make arrangements for temporary works of art to be displayed in select locations. These Temporary or Travelling Exhibitions may be installed to celebrate a current cultural, social or civic event, or may represent art that is available on a temporary basis that can bring a new, thoughtful perspective to the Fountain Hills Public Art Collection. Considerations for selection of a Temporary or Travelling Exhibition might include: Costs: Costs associated with these Temporary Exhibits may be either borne by private donors or the Public Art Fund. In the event there might be costs to be borne by the Town of Fountain Hills from the Public Art Fund, the PAC shall make a request for funds in advance of any commitments to display the work. These costs might include but may not be limited to honorariums paid to artists, installation costs, maintenance, lighting, plaque costs or insurance costs. 2. Selection: The Selection Criteria shall be similar to those outlined in Article VII Acquiring Art Through Artists Selection or Purchase. 3. Additional Criteria in a Call to Artists for the purpose of the temporary status might include: a. Length of time to be displayed. b. Whether or not the artwork may be sold during the exhibition or as a function of the exhibition. In such event, the work will be required to remain on site during the full length of the exhibition. c. Manner in which the artist may advertise or promote themselves or the work. d. Requirement for insurance to be carried by the artist. e. Requirement of the Artist to be present for installation, de -installation and Dedication of the Exhibition. f. An appropriate disclaimer created by legal counsel of the Town of Fountain Hills pertaining to the Artists release of liability for damage or destruction while on display. 17 IX. GIFT AND SALE OF ARTWORKS The Gift and Sale of Art Program is established to allow the public to donate works of art to the Town of Fountain Hills that may or will be sold for the benefit of Public Art Fund. When the PAC determines that it would be advantageous to the Town, a gifted work of art may be acquired and sold. 1. Sale at Public Auction: A work of art under the jurisdiction of the Town may be sold at public auction to the highest and best bidder and the PAC may contract with a licensed auctioneer for the purpose of conducting the sale or sales. The contract shall specify the compensation to be paid for the auctioneer's services and set forth the terms and conditions under which the sale or sales are to be conducted. Each such contract shall be approved by the Purchaser. 2. Private Sale: If the work is offered at public auction and no bids are received, or if the bids are rejected, the PAC may determine that the work may be sold on terms more advantageous to the Town. 3. Proceeds from Sale of Artwork: All proceeds from any sale or auction, shall be credited to the Public Art Fund, and the monies contributed to the fund from the sale of a work of art under the jurisdiction of the Town shall be expended exclusively for the purpose of acquiring or maintaining works of art in the Collection. 4. Objects may not be given or sold privately to Town employees, officers, members of the Commission, or to their representatives or family. Other Considerations: If, for any reason, the Town of Fountain Hills finds it necessary to pursue plans that would modify, remove, destroy or in any way alter an artwork, and the PAC approves such action, then the PAC shall make a reasonable effort to notify the artist by registered mail of the Town's intent and outline possible options, which include, but are not limited to the following: 1. Transfer of Title to the Artist: The artist will be given the first option of having the title to the artwork transferred to him/her. If the artist elects to pursue title transfer, he/she is responsible for the object's removal and all associated costs. 2. Disclaim Authorship: In the case where the Town contemplates action which would compromise the integrity of the artwork, the artist shall be given the opportunity to disclaim authorship and request that his/her name not be used in connection with the given work. Alteration, Modification or Destruction: If alteration, modification, or destruction of an artwork protected under the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990 is contemplated, the PAC must secure a written waiver of the artist's rights under this section. In the case of an emergency removal that may result in destruction or irreparable damage, the Town will act in accordance with the advice of the Town Attorney. Relocation of Public Display: If the Town decides that an artwork must be removed from its original site, and if its condition is such that it could be re -installed, the PAC and Town will attempt to identify another appropriate site. If the artwork was designed for a specific site, the PAC and Town will attempt to relocate the work to a new site consistent with the artist's intention. If possible, the artist's assistance will be requested to help make this determination. The Town and PAC reserve the right to relocate or remove any artwork at any time. The final decision regarding the placement of artwork will rest with the Town and PAC. 19 X. DECOMMISSIONING POLICY Conditions: A work of art may be considered for removal from public display and/or decommissioning if one or more of the following conditions apply: 1. The work does not fit within the PAC mission, goals, or guidelines for the Art Collection. 2. The work presents a threat to public safety. 3. Condition or security of the work cannot be guaranteed, or the Town cannot properly care for or store the work. 4. The work requires excessive or unreasonable maintenance or has faults in design or workmanship. 5. The condition of the work requires restoration in gross excess of its aesthetic value or is in such a deteriorated state that restoration would prove either unfeasible, impractical or misleading. 6. No suitable site for the work is available, or significant changes in the use or character of design of the site affect the integrity of the work. 7. The work is fraudulent or not authentic. 8. The work is rarely or never displayed. 9. Significant adverse public reaction over an extended period of time (5 years or more). 10. The work is judged to have little or no aesthetic and/or historical or cultural value. 11. The work is duplicative in a large holding of work of that type or of that artist. Process: The following process shall be followed for works being considered for decommissioning: Absence of Restrictions: Before disposing of any objects from the collections, reasonable efforts shall be made to ascertain that the PAC and the Town are legally free to do so. Where restrictions are found to apply, the PAC shall comply with the following: Mandatory restrictions shall be observed unless deviation from their terms is authorized by a court of competent jurisdiction. Objects to which restrictions apply should not be disposed of until reasonable efforts are made to comply with the restrictive conditions. If practical and reasonable to do so, considering the value of the objects in question, the PAC should notify the donor if it intends to dispose of such objects within ten years of receiving the gift. If there is any question as to the intent or force of restrictions, the PAC shall, through Town staff, seek the advice of the Town Attorney. 20 Independent Appraisal or other documentation of the value of the artwork: Prior to disposition of any object having a value of $10,000 or more, PAC and/or Town staff should obtain an independent professional appraisal, or an estimate of the value of the work based on recent documentation of gallery and auction sales. Related Professional Opinions: In cases of where decommissioning or removal is recommended due to deterioration, threat to public safety, ongoing controversy, or lack of artistic quality, it is recommended that the PAC seek the opinions of independent professionals qualified to comment on the concern prompting review (conservators, engineers, architects, critics, safety experts etc.). PAC Hearing and Resolution: The recommendation to decommission a work of art will be considered at a regular or special meeting of the PAC. The Town must approve by Resolution the PAC's recommendation that a work of art under its jurisdiction should be decommissioned through sale or exchange. Provisions for Emergency Removal: In the event that the structural integrity or condition of an artwork is such that, in the opinion of the PAC or Town staff, the artwork presents an eminent threat to public safety, the Town may authorize its immediate removal, without the artist's consent, by declaring a State of Emergency, and have the work placed in temporary storage. The artist and the PAC must be notified of this action within 30 days. The PAC will then consider options for disposition: repair, reinstallation, maintenance provisions or decommissioning. In the event that the artwork cannot be removed without being altered, modified, or destroyed, and if the Artist's Agreement with the Town has not waived his/her rights under the 1990 Visual Artists' Protection Act, the Town must attempt to gain such written permission before proceeding. In the event that this cannot be accomplished before action is required in order to protect the public health and safety, the Town shall proceed according to the advice of the Town Attorney. Adequate Records: An adequate record of the conditions and circumstances under which objects are decommissioned and disposed of should be made and retained as part of the Collections Management records. 21 ARTWORK DONATION APPLICATION Use this form to submit proposals for permanent artwork donations or short-term or long-term loans. Thank you for your interest in donating artwork to the Town of Fountain Hills, Arizona. Please direct any questions, and complete and submit this application to: Name: Address: Email Address: Phone: Please attach additional sheets. The Town reserves the right to request additional information in order to process a donation proposal. Name(s) Organization (if applicable): (Please check one: Individual(s) Corporation Not -for -Profit _Other (specify: ) Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax Email (Please check one): Donation of artwork to be commissioned Donation of existing artwork Donation for Development Percent for Public Art (Please go to Percent for Development Option) Conflict of Interest: Disclose whether the donor has any active contracts with the Town or is involved in any stage of negotiations for a Town contract. ame I Alias (If applicable) ationality Birth Date Death Date (If applicable) Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax Email Website 22 Artist Representation/Gallery Name (if applicable) Artist Representation/Gallery Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax TE Website For donations of commissioned artwork, please explain the method used in the selection of the artist. Title Artwork type (e.g., painting, print, drawing, sculpture) Medium: include all materials Description of Artwork Creation Date Dimensions and Weight Anticipated Life Expectancy of the Artwork Finishes applied to surface Construction technique(s) If this artwork is part of a series or group, what is the total number in the series or group? If this artwork is part of an edition, what is the edition number of this piece, and the total edition size? Describe frame, if any. Describe base or pedestal, if any. 23 Describe any accompanying accessories Current location of artwork Proposed site for placement (if applicable) For memorials, describe the person or event to be commemorated, and explain why this person or event deserves special recognition. ARTWORK HISTORY Provenance/Past Owners: List all past owners and period of ownership for each. A separate page can be submitted. Exhibition History: List the exhibition history including exhibition titles, venues and dates for each. Publications and References: List all publications about and references to the artwork. COPYRIGHT OWNERSHIP Name of current copyright owner Title Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax ::tEmail If the donor is the current copyright owner, does the donor intend to transfer the copyright to the Town of Fountain Hills should the donation be accepted by the Town? ARTWORK VALUATION (per appraisal) 24 Fair Market Value $ How was this fair market value determined and by whom? CONDITION Describe the current condition of the artwork noting any existing breaks, tears, scratches, abrasions, paint losses, or other insecurities or defects in the artwork. If the artwork has been conserved, describe the conservation treatment and name of conservator. Provide recommendations for routine maintenance of artwork. Indicate whether these recommendations were provided by a conservator. (Optional) Provide recommendations for security, installation, transportation and/or storage. For donations of commissioned artwork, please outline the installation plan. OTHER REQUIRED Please submit the following materials along with this completed form. ❑ Artist's resume and bio ❑ Digital, color images of past artwork by artist ❑ For commissioned artwork, color renderings or maquettes of proposed artwork ❑ Maps or images of proposed site for artwork ❑ Itemized list of any costs to be borne by the Town for transportation, installation, exhibition, operation, maintenance, conservation, and/or security ❑ For commissioned artwork, an itemized budget for design, fabrication, and installation ❑ For commissioned artwork, a timeline for design, fabrication, and installation 25 ❑ Exhibition catalogs, publications and/or references, if available ❑ Formal, written appraisal for any artwork with a fair market value of $10,000 or more ❑ Condition report, if available ❑ Conservator's report, if applicable ❑ Proof of authenticity, if available ❑ Any other information relevant to the artwork Development Description Total Project Cost as Determined by Town Staff Total Calculated Percent Requirement as Determined by Town Staff 1 % of Total Project Cost for projects of $1 million or less; 3/4% of Total Project Cost for projects with a value between $1 million and $10 million; or '/2% of Total Project Cost for projects with a Total Construction Cost over $10 million. (Please check one): Developer chooses to make donation to Public Art Fund Amount Received $ Payment Type Developer chooses to meet percent requirement with on -site art installation (please fill out Artwork Donation Application and reference the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan.) Developer chooses to donate an artwork to the Town of Fountain Hills (please fill out Artwork Donation Application and reference the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan.) 26 DONOR'S AUTHORIZATION TO INITIATE A DONATION REVIEW Authorized signature , Print name Date STAFF ONLY Received by Date 27 ORDINANCE NO. 20-09 AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ZONING ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 19, ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW GUIDELINES, SECTION 19.05 I, PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENT, BY AMENDING THE PUBLIC ART FEE PROVISIONS TO CONFORM TO THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN RECITALS: WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills (the "Town Council") adopted Ordinance No. 93-22 on November 18, 1993, which adopted the Zoning Ordinance for the Town of Fountain Hills (the "Zoning Ordinance"); and WHEREAS, the Town Council desires to amend the Zoning Ordinance to revise Chapter 19, Architectural Review Guidelines, by amending Section to 19.05 I, Public Art Requirement, to reference the Council adopted "Percent for Public Art Requirement for Development" as set forth in the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan; and WHEREAS, in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance and pursuant to ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 9- 462.04, public hearings regarding this ordinance were advertised in the April 22, 2020 and April 29, 2020 editions of the Fountain Hills Times; and WHEREAS, public hearings were held by the Fountain Hills Planning & Zoning Commission on May 11, 2020 and by the Town Council on June 16, 2020. ENACTMENTS: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. The recitals above are hereby incorporated as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. The Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 19, (Architectural Review Guidelines), Section 19.05 I, Public Art Requirement is amended as follows: All development proposals subject to Design Review under this Chapter shall be required to COMPLY WITH THE "PERCENT FOR PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT," AS SET FORTH IN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN, ADOPTED 3 MARCH, 2020 AND AS MAY BE THEREAFTER AMENDED, previde—ene of the f„llewing prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy.: ORDINANCE 20-09 PAGE 2 SECTION 3. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. SECTION 4. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to execute all documents and take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Ordinance. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills, Arizona, this 16t" day of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: Ginny Dickey, Mayor REVIEWED BY: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager ATTESTED TO: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney ITEM 7. G. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Community Services Prepared by: Mike Fenzel, Community Center Manager Staff Contact Information: Rachael Goodwin, Community Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF approving a SPECIAL EVENT LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION submitted by the Fountain Hills VFW Post 7507, for the Fountain Hills Chamber of Commerce Gala event to be held at the Community Center, 13001 N. La Montana Drive, Fountain Hills, AZ from S:OOPM to 10:00 PM on Friday, August 21, 2020. Staff Summary (Background) The purpose of this item is to obtain Council's approval regarding the Special Event Liquor License application submitted by Boris Biliskirka, representing Fountain Hills VFW Post 7507 for submission to the Arizona Department of Liquor. The special event liquor license application was reviewed by staff for compliance with Town ordinances and staff unanimously recommends approval of the application as submitted. All applicants are required to submit a Town alcohol application and a $25 fee. Once the fee is paid and the application is reviewed by Town staff, the application is forwarded to the Town Council for its review and consideration. After the application is approved by Town Council, the Arizona Department of Liquor will issue a physical license to be displayed for the duration of the event Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle A.R.S. §4-203.02; 4-244; 4-261 and R1-1-228, R19-1-235, and R19-1-309. Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the Special Event Liquor License. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve the Special Event Liquor License for Fountain Hllls VFW Post 7507. Application Inbox Community Services Director Finance Director Town Attorney Town Manager Form Started By: Mike Fenzel Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020 Attachments Form Review Reviewed By Rachael Goodwin David Pock Aaron D.Arnson Grady E. Miller Date 06/02/2020 11:29 AM 06/02/2020 11:50 AM 06/02/2020 12:47 PM 06/05/2020 08:08 AM Started On: 06/02/2020 08:16 AM DLLC USE ONLY !d Date: ft: IMPORTANT INFORMATION: This document must 4e fully completeo Rr H will be r tum The Department o quor ucenses and control must receive this application t n 1 usiness clays prior to the event. SECTION-1 Applicant must be a member of a qualifying nonprofit organization, political party, or Government entity and authorized by an Officer, Director, or Chairperson of the Organization. 1. Applicant: Biloskirka Boris Leal Fht ` �1e1y- Dale al birth 2. Applicant's mailing address: " R e.or a <- cw��' My -- Stale Ilp — 3. Applicant's home/cell phone Applicant's business phone: ( ) 4. Applicant's email address: �--M SECTION 2 Name of Organization, Candidate or Political Party/Gov.: Fountain Hills VFW Post 7507 SECTION -a Non-Profit/IRS Tax Exempt Number: 501 c19 / 74-2514547 SECTION 4 Event Location: Fountain Hills Community Center Event Address: 13001 N. La Montana Dr. Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 SECTION.A Dates and Hours of Event. Days must be consecutive but may not exceed 10 consecutive days. See A.R.S. § 4-244(15) and (17) for legal hours of service. PLEASE FA1 OUTA SEPARATE: APPLICATION FOR EACH "NON-!r.ONSECtMVE" DAY Date Day of Week Event Start License End Time AM/PM Time AM/PM DAY 1: Aug. 21, 2020 Friday 5:00 PM 10:00 PM DAY 2: DAY 3: DAY 4: DAY 5: DAY b: DAY 7: DAY 8: DAY 9: DAY10: 2/8/2019 Page 1 of 3 Individuals requiring ADA accommodations tail (602)542-2999 SECiIION 6 What type of security and control measures will you take to prevent violations of liquor laws at this event? (Ust type and number of police/security personnel and type of fencing or control barriers, If applicable.) Number of Police Number of Security Personnel ❑Fencing OBarriers Explanation: event is held in a room within the confines of the FH's Community Center building SECTION 7 Will this event be held on a currently licensed premise and within the already approved premises? ❑Yes IIlo (If yes, Local Governing Body Signature not required) Name of Business license Number Phone (Include Area Code) SECTION-0 How is this special event going to conduct all dispensing, serving, and selling of spirituous liquors? Please read R-19- 318 for explanation and check one of the following boxes. ❑Place license in non-use dispense and serve all spirituous liquors under retailer's license dispense and serve all spirituous liquors under special event ❑Split premise between special event and retail location OF USING RETAIL LICENSE, PLEASE SUBMIT A LETTER OF AGREEMENT FROM THE AGENT/OWNER OF THE LICENSED PREMISES TO SUSPEND OR RUN CONCURRENT WITH THE PERMANENT LICENSE DURING THE EVENT. IF THE SPECIAL EVENT IS ONLY USING A PORTION OF THE PREMISES, AGENT/OWNER WILL NEED TO SUSPEND THAT PORTION OF THE PREMISES) SECTION-2 What is the purpose of this event? ElOn-site consumption ❑Off -site (auction/wine/distilled spirits pull) ❑Both 59CTION 10 1. Has the applicant been convicted of a felony, or had a liquor license revoked within the last five (5) years? ❑Yes lZ1NO (If yes, attach explanation.) 2. How many special event days have been issued to this organization during the calendar year? 3 (The number cannot exceed 10 days per year.) 3. Is the Organization using the services of a Licensed Contractor? ❑Yes [DVo If yes, please provide the following. Name of Licensed Contractor: 4. Is the organization using the services of a series 6, 7, 11. or 12 licensee to manage the sale or service of alcohol? ❑Yes ❑No If yes, please provide the following: Name of Licensee License ##: 5. List all people and organizations who will receive the proceeds. Account for 100% of the proceeds. The organization applying must receive 25% of the gross revenues of the special event liquor sales. Attach an additional page if necessary. Name Fountain Hills VFW Post 7507 Percentage: Address 9624 E. Monterey Dr. Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 Name Fountain Hills Chamber of Commerce Percentage: Address 16837 E. Palisades Blvd Fountain Hills Street Cfly 2/8/2019 Page 2 of 3 Individuals requiring AAA accommodations call f 602)542-2999 50 AZ 85268 State NP Please read A.R.S. § 4-203.02 Special event license: rules and R19-1-205 Reauirements for a Special Event License. Note: ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES MUST BE FOR CONSUMPTION AT THE EVENT SITE ONLY. SECTION 11 License premises diagram. The licensed premises for your special event is the area in which you are authorized to sell, dispense or serve alcoholic beverages under the provisions of your license. Please attach a diagram of your special event licensed premises. Please show dimensions, serving areas, fencing, barricades, or other control measures and security position. ATTACH DIAGRAM If the special event will be held at a location without a permanent liquor license or If the event will be on any portion of a location that Is not covered by the existing liquor license, this application must be approved by the local government before submission to the Department of Liquor Licenses and Control. Please contact the local governing board for additional application requirements and submission deadlines. Additional licensing fees may also be required before approval may be granted. For more information, please contact your local jurisdiction. 1, (Print Full Name) Boris BIIOSkirka hereby swear under penalty of perjury and in compliance with A.R.S. § 4-210(A)(2) and (3) that I have read and understand the foregoing and verify that the infor ation and statements that 1 have made herein are hue and correct to the best of my knowledge. Applicant Signature: LOCAL GOVERNING BOARD Date Received: recommend ❑APPROVAL ❑ DISAPPROVAL (Government Official) (Me) On behalf of (CNy, Town, County) Signature Date DLLC USE ONLY Phone ❑APPROVAL ❑DISAPPROVAL BY: DATE: I A.R.S. § 41-1030. Invalidity f rules not made according to this chooter Prohibited agency actlon• pr hibit cis b state em0ovees: enforcement: notice B. An agency shall not base a licensing decision in whole or in part on a licensing requirement or condition that is not specifically authorized by statute, rule or state tribal gaming compact. A general grant of authority in statute does not constitute a basis for imposing a licensing requirement or condition unless a rule is made pursuant to that general grant of authority that specifically authorizes the requirement or condition. D. THIS SECTION MAY BE ENFORCED IN A PRIVATE CIVIL ACTION AND RELIEF MAY BE AWARDED AGAINST THE STATE. THE COURT MAY AWARD REASONABLE ATTORNEY FEES, DAMAGES AND ALL FEES ASSOCIATED WITH THE LICENSE APPLICATION TO A PARTY THAT PREVAILS IN AN ACTION AGAINST THE STATE FOR A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION. E. A STATE EMPLOYEE MAY NOT INTENTIONALLY OR KNOWINGLY VIOLATE THIS SECTION. A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION IS CAUSE FOR DISCIPLINARY ACTION OR DISMISSAL PURSUANT TO THE AGENCY'S ADOPTED PERSONNEL POLICY. F. THIS SECTION DOES NOT ABROGATE THE IMMUNITY PROVIDED BY SECTION 12-820.01 OR 12-820. 2/8/2019 Page 3 of 3 Individuals requiring ADA accommodations call (602)542-2999 x O Z t x Z LL ceLL oC ul O h of ain Z N n LU V1 z 0 a W 40" up"; W, w"al o" d' m J n a m J J a m m [•I•I•I•I+: �. III [■ -low ed W W Lt. �NU.000U) N Q N Z 1L M 001 mm �WO.i = a w 9 v �i rl M H rq W N '-------- ILN .� Y. U. N Z N Q O O !fl � l - v �+ W U Z z W z pf Q ITEM 7. H. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Community Services Prepared by: Mike Fenzel, Community Center Manager Staff Contact Information: Rachael Goodwin, Community Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language)- CONSIDERATION OF approving two (2) SPECIAL EVENT LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS submitted by the River of Time Museum, for fundraising dinners to be held at the Fountain Hills Community Center, 13001 N. La Montana Drive, Fountain Hills, AZ on the following dates: (i) Wednesday, September 23, 2020 from S:OOPM to 10:OOPM (ii) Saturday, October 3, 2020, from 4:OOPM to 10:OOPM. Staff Summary (Background) The purpose of this item is to obtain Council's approval regarding the Special Event Liquor License applications submitted by Cherie Koss, representing the River of Time Museum, for submission to the Arizona Department of Liquor. The special event liquor license applications were reviewed by staff for compliance with Town ordinances and staff unanimously recommends approval of the application as submitted. All applicants are required to submit a Town alcohol application and a $25 fee. Once the fee is paid and the application is reviewed by Town staff, the application is forwarded to the Town Council for its review and consideration. After the application is approved by Town Council, the Arizona Department of Liquor will issue a physical license to be displayed for the duration of the event. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle A.R.S. §4-203.02; 4-244; 4-261 and R1-1-228, R19-1-235, and R19-1-309. Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the Special Event Liquor Licenses. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve a Special Event Liquor Licenses for the River of Time Museum. application 1 application 2 Inbox Community Services Director Finance Director Town Attorney Town Manager Form Started By: Mike Fenzel Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020 Attachments Form Review Reviewed By Rachael Goodwin David Pock Aaron D.Arnson Grady E. Miller Date 06/03/2020 11:33 AM 06/03/2020 11:44 AM 06/03/2020 02:23 PM 06/05/2020 08:03 AM Started On: 06/03/2020 08:07 AM DLLC USE ONLY :d Dale: #. IMPOR INFOR Nm e ful m to r it efu ed. The Departmento Liquor ceases an Mnoo mu receive s application n us ness sflortotheeverill. SECTION 1 Applicant must be a member of a qualitying nonprofit organization, political party, or Government entity and authorized by an Officer, Director, or Chairperson of the Organization. I. Applicant: Koss Cherie last Middle j beTe at 6hfh 2. Applicant's mailing address:-" �; "t-e— «Y Ilp 3. Applicant's home/cell phone _ Applicant's business phone: 4. Applicant's email address: SECTION 2 Name of Organization, Candidate or PoGiical Party/Gov.: River of Time MI. seam SECTION 3 Non-Profit/IRS Tax Exempt Number. 860670640 5 CE nON 4 Event Location: Fountain Hills Community Center Event Address: 13001 N La Montana Dr. Fountain Hills AZ 85268 SECTION 5 Dates and Hours of Event. Days must bo consecut-ve but may not exceed 10 consecutive days. See A.R.S. 14.244(15) and (17) Far legal hours of service. PLEASE -FILL OUT A SEPARATE Af PUCA7iON FOR EACH "NON-CONSECUTIVE" DAY, Date Day of Week Event Start License End Time AM/PM Time AM/PM DAY 1. 9/23/20 wednesday 5:00 P.M. 10;00 P.M. DAY 2: DAY 3: DAY 4: DAY 5: DAY 6: DAY 7: DAY 8: DAY 9: DAY10: 2/8/2019 Page I of 3 Individuals requiring ADA accommodations call i602t542-2999 SECTION 6 What type of security and control measures will you take to prevent violations of liquor laws at this event? (list type and number of police/security personnel and type of fencing or control barriers, it applicable.) Number of Police Number of Security Personnel ❑Fencing ❑Barriers Explanation: SECTION.Z Will this event be held on a currently licensed premise and within the already approved premises? ❑Yes ❑No (If yes, local Goveming Body Signature n9i required) Name of Business license Number Phone (Include Area Code) SECTION 8 How is this special event going to conduct all dispensing, serv'ng, and selling of spirituous liquors? Please reaa R-19- 318 for explanation and chock one of the following boxes. ❑Place license in non-use ❑Dispense and serve all spirituous liquors under retailer's license +❑Dispense and serve all spirituous liquors under special event 11plil premise between special event and retail location OF USING RETAIL LICENSE PLEASE SUBMIT A LETTER OF AGREEMENT FROM THE AGENT/OWNER OF THE LICENSED PREMISES TO SUSPEND OR RUN CONCURRENT WITH THE PERMANENT LICENSE DURING THE EVENT. IF THE SPECIAL EVENT IS ONLY USING A PORTION OF THE PREMISES, AGENT/OWNER WILL NEED TO SUSPEND THAT PORTION OF THE PREMISES.) SECTION 9 What is the purpose of this event? DOn-site consumption ❑Off -site (auction/wine/distilled spirits pull) ❑Both SECTION 10 1. Has the applicant been convicted of a felony. or had a liquor license revoked within the last five (5) years? ❑Yes Olo (il yes, attach explanation.j 2. How many special event days have been issued to this organization during the calendar year? 2 (The number cannot exceed 10 days per year.) 3. Is the Organization using the services of a Licensed Contractors' ❑Yes MNo If yes, please provide the following: Name of Licensed Contractor: 4. is the organization using the services of a series 6.7, 11, or 12 licensee to manage the sale or service of alcohol? ❑Yes ❑r No If yes, please provide the following: Name of Licensee License #: , W 5. List all people and organizations who will receive the proceeds. Account for 100% of the proceeds. the organization applying must receive 25% of the gross revenues of the special event liquor sales. Attach an additional page if necessary. Name River of Time Museum Percentage: 100% Address 12901 N. La Montana Dr. Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 Name Address Street Percentage,, City star. ZIP 2/812019 Page 2 of 3 Individuals requiring ADA accommodations call (602)5A2-2999 Please read A.R.S. § 4-203.02 Special event license: rules and R19-1-205 Reaulrements for a Special Event license. Note: ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES MUST BE FOR CONSUMPTION AT THE EVENT SITE ONLY. JECTION 11 License premises diagram. The licensed premises for your special event is the area in which you are authorized to sel, dispense or serve alcoholic beverages under the provisions of your license. Please attach a diagram of your special event licensed premises. Please show dimensions, serving areas, fencing, barricades, or other control measures and security position. ATTACH DIAGRAM It the special event wig be held at a location without a permanent liquor license or R the event will be an any portion of a location that is not covered by the existing liquor license, this application must be approved by the local government before submission to the Department of Liquor licenses and Control. Please contact the local governing board for additional application requirements and submission deadlines. Additional licensing tees may also be required before approval may be granted. For more information, please contact your locallurisdicHon. f, (Print Full Name) Cherie KOSS hereby swear under penally ArFpprjury and in compliance with A.R.S. § 4-210(A)(2) and (3) that I have read and understand the foregoing and veg a Inf tan and statements that I have made herein are true and correct to the best of my knowledge. Applicant Signature L LOCAL GOVERNING BOARD f Date Received: (Government o icioi) (stet On behalf of (city. Town, County) signature DLLC USE ONLY ❑APPROVAL ❑DISAPPROVAL BY. recommend ❑APPROVAL ❑ DISAPPROVAL Dale Phone DATE: A.R.S. § 41-1030. In godity of rules not made according to this chapter, prohibited agency action: nrohlbited acts by state emoiovees: enforcement: notice B. An agency shall not base a licensing decision 'n whole o, in part on a icensing requirement or condition anal is not specifically authorized by statute. rule or safe tribal gaming compact. A general grant of authority in statute does not constitute a basis for imposing a licensing requirement or condition unless a rule is mode pursuant to that general grant of authority that specifically authorizes the requirement or condiron. D. THIS 5ECT,ON MAY BE ENFORCED IN A PRIVATE CIVIL ACTION AND RELIEF MAY BE AWARDED AGAINST TFE STATE. THE COURT MAY AWARD REASONABLE ATTORNEY FEES. DAMAGES AND ALL FEES ASSOCIA-ED WITH THE LICENSEE APPLICATION TO A PARTY THAT PREVAILS IN AN ACTION AGAINST THE S*A-E FOR A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION- E. A STATE EMPLOYEE MAY NOT INTENTIO'JALLY OR KNOWINGLY VIO.ATE THIS SECTION. A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION IS CAUSE FOR DISCIPLINARY ACTION OR DISMISSAL PURSUANT TO ]HE AGENCY'S ADOPTED PERSONNEL POI ICY- F. THIS SECTION DOES NOT ABROGATE TAE IMMUNITY PROVIDED BY SECTION 12-820.0' OR 12-820. 2/8/2019 Page 3 of 3 Individuals reour'ng ADA accommodations tail (6021542-2999 m �LL o; v, t i CdFA o' f LL oh a^ �� v'i z u = m a vJ 41,0 mm i d�Cl --•II` 1i, MG x IZ U. N z" a a N oy J J .r Q m z O" oN � omi J n J .i a m H evnavova C N W J IA ce W W LL _ _-- ouuN - «LU N N ° Wo U. " w LLI u � z" v o CA Vl u F- Z vJ Z M a � X DLLC USE ONLY ed Date: ff: ifflir PINT Fo TID : Th doc man mu be 1 m le ed r 8 e ed. The Department o quor eenses an Con ra must rece e s app c one s ess oays Drior to the event. SECTIQU I Applicant must be a member of a qualifying nonprofit organization, political party, or Government entity and authorized by an Officer, Director, or Chairperson of the Organization. 1. Applicant: Koss Cherie last a .�r. n•+� aloMh 2. Applicant's mailing address: aly ZIP 3. Applicant's home/cell phon . Applicant's business phone. 1_r 4. Applicant's email address: dii SE ON Name of Organization, Candidate or Palitical Party/Gov.: River of Time Museum SEOON 3 Nori-Profit/IRS Tax Exempt Number: 860670640 SECTION 4 Event Location: _Fountain Hills Community Center Event Address: 13001 N La Montana Dr Fountain Hills AZ 85268 SECTION 5 Dates and Hours of Event. Days must be consecutive but may not exceed 10 consecutive days See A.R.S. 4 4-244(15) and (17) for legal hours of servfce, PLEASE FILL OUT A SEPARATE APPLICATION FOR EACH "NON-CONSECUTly - DAY Date Day of Week Event Start License End Time ANIRM lime AM/PM DAY ]: 10/3/2020 Saturday 4:00 pm 10:00 pm DAY 2: DAY 3: DAY 4: DAY 5: DAY b: DAY 7: DAY 8: DAY 9: DAY10: 2/8/2019 Page 1 of 3 Individuals requiring ADA accommodations call f6021542-2999 SECTION 6 What type of security and control measures will you take to prevent violations of liquor laws at this event? (Ust type and number aI police/security personnel and type of fencing or control barriers, EI applicable.) „Number of Police Number of Security Personnel ❑Fencing 113arriers Explanation. SECTION 7 Will this event be held on a currently licensed premise and within the already approved premises? ❑Yes 0,4o (If yes, local Governing Body Signature not required) Name of Business License Number Phone {Include Area Cade) SEC710N 8 How is this special event going to conduct all dispensing, serving, and selling of spirituous liquors? Please read R-19- 318 for explanation and check one of the following boxes. Glace license in non-use ❑Dispense and serve all spirituous liquors under retailer's license Ebispense and serve all spirituous liquors under special event QSplit premise between special event and retail location OF USING RETAIL LICENSE, PLEASE SUBMIT A LETTER OF AGREEMENT FROM THE AGENT/OWNER OF THE LICENSED PREmISEs TO SUSPEND OR RUN CONCURRENT WITH THE PERMANENT LICENSE DURING THE EVENT. IF THE SPECIAL EVENT IS ONLY USING A PORTION OF THE PREMISES, AGENT/OWNER WILL NEED TO SUSPEND THAT PORTION OF THE PREMISES.} 5ECT10N 99 What is the purpose of this event? ElOn-site consumption ❑Off -site (auction/wine/distilled spiriis pull) ❑Both LION 10 1. Has the applicant been convicted of a felony, or had a liquor license revoked within the last five (5) years? EJYes ONO (dyes. attach explanation.) 2. How many special event days have been issued to this organization during the calendar year? 2 (The number cannot exceed 10 days per year.) 3. Is the Organization using the services of a Licensed Contractor? ❑Yes Oslo If yes, please provide the following: Name of Licensed Contractor: 4. Is the organization using the services of a series 6. 7, 11. or 12 licensee to manage the sale or service of alcohol? ❑Yes E]No If yes, please provide the following: Name of Licensee License ##: _ ... 5. List all people and organizations who will receive the proceeds. Account for 100% of the proceeds. The organization applying must receive 25% of the gross revenues of the special event liquor sales. Attach an additional page if necessary Name River of Time Museum Address Percentage: 100% Name Percentage: Address streal a 2/8/2019 Page 2 of 3 Individuals requiring ADA accommodations call (602)542-2999 Please read A.R.S. § 4-203.02 Special event license: rules and RT9.1-205 Requirements far a Special Event License. Nate: ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES MUST BE FOR CONSUMPTION AT THE EVENT SITE ONLY. WINE OR DISTILLED SPIRITS PUL SEALEP T FESTIVAL SECTION 11 License premises diagram. The licensed premises for your special event is the area in which you are authorized to sell, dispense or serve alcohol'c beverages under the provisions of your license. Please attach a diagram of your special event licensed premises. Please show dimens'ons, serving areas, fencing, barricades, or other control measures and security position. ATTACH DIAGRAM If the special event will be held at a location without a permanent liquor license or if the event will be on any portion of a location that is not covered by the existing @quor license, this application must be approved by the local government before submission to the Department of liquor Licenses and Control. Please contact the local governing board for additional application requirements and submission deadlines. Additional licensing fees may also be required before approval may be granted. For more information, please contact your local Jurisdieffon. 1, (Print Full Name) Cherie Koss hereb y swear rider p perjury and in compliance with uenao A.R.S. § 4-210(A)(2) and (3) that I have read and understand the foregoing and v h th In rmation and statements that I have made herein are hue and correct to the best of my knowledge. LOCAL GOVERNING BOARD Applicant Signatu Dole Received: (Government ONlclo) (We) recommend ©APPROVAL ❑ DISAPPROVAL On behalf of Icily- Tavrn, county) signature Dole DLLC USE ONLY ❑APPROVAL ❑DISAPPROVAL BY: Phone DATE: `/_ 1 _ A.R.S. § 41-1030. Invalidity of rules not made according to this chapter Prohibited agencyaction: prohibited state emolovees: enforcement: noffcg B. An agency shall not base a licensing decision in whole or in part on a licensing requiremeni or condition that 's not specifically authorized by s'atute, rule or state tribal gamng corrpact. A general grant of authority in stature does not consti'ufe a basis `or'mposing a licens'ng requirement or concilion unless a rule is made pursuarn to that general gronl of aulhcrily that spedfcolly authorizes the -equirement or condition. D. THIS SECTION MAY BE ENFORCED IN A PRIVATE CIVIL AC -ION AND RELIEF MAY BE AWARDED AGAINST THE STATE. -HE COURT MAY AWARD REASONABLE ATTORNEY FEES, DAMAGES AND ALL FEES ASSOCIATED WITH THE LICENSE APPL CATION TO A PAR'Y THAT PREVAILS IN AN ACTION AGAINST THE STATE FOR A VIOLATION OFTHIS SECTION. E. A STATE EMPLOYEE MAY NOT INTENTIONALLY OR KNOWINGLY VIOLATE THIS SECTION. A VIOLATION OF THIS SECTION IS CAUSE FOR DISCIPLINARY ACTION OR DISM15SAL PURSUA h7 TO THE AGENCY'5 ADD TED r'ERSONNLL POLICY. F. THIS SECTION DOES NOT ABROGATE THE IMMUNITY PROVIDED BY SECTION 12-820.01 OR 12-820. 2/8/2019 Page 3 of 3 Individuals requ',ring ADA accommodations call (602)542-2999 H a W C:� P T OL(D q�",Il z W � N M lul—L�—LJI V co "F LL � cq W J J _ m m N N y ® ® C7 J J N rl � � W u °� Om � a« Q« W m m W k- �LL. ua of a O z - -- - OC Mz= I N m w n W O �� Qua IL Ln nA o ____ u O z j^ H� � ; � 44444444 j H O � W J � 44 17, [A �. u ip O aQ ul � LL IA M .1 W OVua u w° U. N,r W "n nu N a aN xv Z�LLm IL IL Wd1L0 zIA to o L ua zO IZL U) z a v°" �� �Wce T lu z a � O U) ITEM 7. I. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Development Services Prepared by: John Wesley, Development Services Director Staff Contact Information: John Wesley, Development Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF adopting Resolution 2020-20 approving an Intergovernmental Agreement with Maricopa Association of Governments for the preparation of an Active Transportation Plan. r Staff Summary (background) In July 2019, the Town submitted to the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) for a Transportation Alternatives Planning Assistance Application. The application was for a matching grant to fund an Active Transportation Master Plan for Fountain Hills. While the Town has previously had transportation plans, those plans have focused on vehicular transportation. The Town has not had a previous plan focused on non -vehicular transportation needs. The purpose of the master plan will be to outline the vision, goals and strategies to support walking, biking and other active transit modes. It will identify programs, policies and improvements needed to ensure the safety, accessibility and connectivity of active travel modes. This plan will provide the Town with significant information and direction to improve the safety of our pedestrian network. The plan will focus not only on enhancing our internal pedestrian and bicycle network, but will also collaborate with neighboring jurisdictions such as Scottsdale, Rio Verde, Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation, and Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community to create regional connectivity. The primary emphasis of the plan will be on safety of pedestrians and bicyclist and providing safe routes to school. The MAG Transportation Alternatives Assistance program is a competitive matching grant program. The maximum grant amount is $120,000 and requires a 20% match. Attached is the Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with MAG along with the associated Scope of Services with the project consultant, J2 Design. The total project cost will be $148,647.24 of which the Town will be responsible for $29,643.45. The budget includes money from the Grants Fund that can be used to provide the match for this grant. J2 has been selected to provide the planning services needed under this grant to develop the Town's first non -vehicular transportation plan. The firm has extensive experience in this process. Town staff, representatives of MAG and J2 worked together to draft the Scope of Services. The Scope of Services anticipates an 11-month process for background study, citizen participation, development of a draft plan, and review and adoption of a final plan by the Council. The Scope of Services drafted for this project was done just as we began to move into the Coronavirus pandemic and was based on the information we had at that time. Given how the situation has evolved and the lack of certainty as to our ability to hold public outreach and involvement meetings in the coming months, the current scope will likely have to be modified. Town staff, MAG, and the consultant have agreed to work together to make changes as needed. This will not impact project costs. Also, the Town is initiating a separate contract to develop a parks master plan. Because there will be some overlap in the development of these two plans, and because of the related nature of the subjects, staff and the consultants will work together to coordinate the projects to the degree possible. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Fountain Hills General Plan 2010, Chapter 7: Circulation Element Risk Analysis Completion of the Active Transportation Plan will provide the Town with information needed to improve the safety of Town residents and visitors utilizing sidewalks and trails. It will also help justify the approval of future grants from MAG and other sources to pay for the construction of multimodal transportation alternatives such as sidewalks, bike lanes, and other non -motorized transportation means. Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendations) Staff recommends approval of this IGA. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to adopt Resolution 2020-20. Attachments Resolution 20-20 IGA and Scope Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Town Clerk Elizabeth A. Burke Development Services Director (Originator) John Wesley Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson Town Manager Grady E. Miller Form Started By: John Wesley Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020 Date 06/02/2020 08:41 AM 06/02/2020 08:44 AM 06/02/2020 12:44 PM 06/05/2020 07:50 AM Started On: 05/04/2020 11:41 AM RESOLUTION NO. 2020-20 A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, ADOPTING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT WITH THE MARICOPA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS RELATING TO AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PLAN ENACTMENTS: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, as follows: SECTION 1. The Intergovernmental Agreement with the Maricopa Association of Governments for the implementation of a Transportation Alternatives Planning Assistance grant to create the Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan (the "Agreement") is hereby approved substantially in the form and substance attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated herein by reference. SECTION 2. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Resolution. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Fountain Hills, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 16th day of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: Ginny Dickey, Mayor REVIEWED BY: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager ATTESTED TO: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney EXHIBIT A AGREEMENT BETWEEN MARICOPA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS AND THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PLAN (Attached) MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA AGREEMENT BETWEEN MARICOPA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS AND THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PLAN This agreement ("Agreement") is between the Maricopa Association of Governments ("MAG"), an Arizona non-profit corporation, and the Town of Fountain Hills, an Arizona municipal corporation ("TOWN"), collectively referred to as the "Parties," or individually as a "Party." This Agreement shall become effective as of the last date of execution below and shall continue in full force and effect until June 30, 2021. MAG and TOWN view this Agreement as a mutually beneficial relationship. A) Statutory Authorization Agreement MAG MAG is empowered by Arizona Revised Statutes §§ 28-6308 and 28-6353 to enter into this Agreement. MAG is the recipient of Regional Area Road Funds, Federal Highway Administration ("FHWA") Funds, and Federal Transit Administration Funds as described in the FY 2020 MAG Unified Planning Work Program and Budget ("FY 2020 UPWP"), and as described in the agreement between MAG and the Arizona Department of Transportation ("ADOT"). THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN is authorized by Arizona Revised Statutes § 11-952 to enter into this Agreement. B) Purpose of the Agreement The purpose of this Agreement is to identify and define the level of financial participation by TOWN and MAG to prepare Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Plan ("PROJECT'). The PROJECT will be completed through MAG Contract No. 0600-0145-20-E001-828B-OG.000000 using a consultant from the approved Pedestrian and Bicycle Facilities Design Assistance Program and Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plans and First Time Updates On -Call Consultant list. The cost of this PROJECT will not exceed $148,467.24. The scope of work is set forth in Exhibit "A." Q Mission/Goal Statement The goal of the PROJECT is to provide an active transportation plan for the Town of Fountain Hills. D) Study Funding 1. MAG is the recipient of FY 2020 FHWA Planning Funds as described in the FY 2020 UPWP and in the agreement between MAG and ADOT. 2. The FY 2020 UPWP includes the PROJECT as part of the approved FY 2020 Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plans and First Time Updates On -Call. 3. The consultant contract for the PROJECT will be for an amount not to exceed $148,467.24. Subject to the availability of funding and approval of their respective governing bodies, funding for the PROJECT will be shared among the Parties as follows: MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA Maricopa Association of Governments Town of Fountain Hills Total $ 118,773.79 80% $ 29,693.45 20% $ 148,467.24 100% 4. Cost adjustments: The MAG/TOWN proportional share is to be split 80/20 for any amount less than or equal to $148,467.24. It shall be TOWN'S responsibility to pay for any costs in excess of $148,467.24. 5. TOWN'S financial participation is limited to paying TOWN'S proportional share as provided in paragraphs 3 and 4 above. It shall be MAG's responsibility to enter into the consultant contract. 6. MAG will invoice TOWN for TOWN'S proportional share within thirty (30) calendar days of execution of this Agreement. The TOWN shall make payment to MAG within thirty (30) calendar days after receipt of invoice. The financial contribution of both Parties shall be deposited into the specified account no later than sixty (60) calendar days after payment of invoice. MAG shall maintain billing accounts and financial records during and for three (3) years after the completion of this Agreement and will produce the same to TOWN upon TOWN'S written request. 7. All notices or demands required to be given pursuant to the terms of this Agreement shall be given to the other Party in writing, delivered in person, sent by confirmed email, deposited in the United States mail, postage prepaid, registered or certified mail, return receipt requested, or deposited with any commercial air courier or express service at the addresses set forth below, or to such address as the Parties may substitute by written notice given in the manner described in this paragraph. For MAG: Eric J. Anderson Executive Director Maricopa Association of Governments 302 North First Avenue, Suite 300 Phoenix, Arizona 85003 602-254-6300 For the Town of Fountain Hills: John D. Wesley, AICP Development Services Director Town of Fountain Hills 16705 E. Avenue of the Fountains Fountain Hills, Arizona 85268 (480) 816-5138 Notices shall be deemed received on date delivered, if delivered by hand; on the day it is sent by confirmed email; on the second day after its deposit with any commercial air courier or express service; or, if mailed, ten (10) calendar days after the notice is deposited in the United States mail as above provided; and on the delivery date indicated on receipt if delivered by certified or registered mail. Any time period stated in a notice shall be computed from the time the notice is deemed received. Notices sent by confirmed email shall also be sent by regular mail to the recipients at the above addresses. This requirement for duplication notice is not intended to change the effective date of the notice sent by confirmed email. 8. In the event that the MAG funds required for performance of this Agreement are withdrawn or are not available for funding, this Agreement, without penalty to any of the Parties, may be immediately terminated; and any financial contribution paid by TOWN will be returned to TOWN. 2 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA 9. Any remaining unspent funds following PROJECT closeout will be retained by MAG for unrestricted use. E) General Terms and Conditions of the Agreement 1. Governing Law. This Agreement is entered into in Arizona and shall be construed and interpreted under the laws of the State of Arizona. 2. Severability. If any provision of this Agreement is declared invalid, illegal or unenforceable, that provision shall be severed from the Agreement, and the remaining provisions shall otherwise remain in full force. 3. Hold Harmless. Each Party to this Agreement, as Indemnitor, agrees to indemnify, defend and hold harmless the other Party, and such Party's departments, officers, employees, elected officials, agents and representatives (collectively, "INDEMNITEES"), for, from and against all liability, losses, expenses, damages or claims (collectively "CLAIMS") arising from or related to the Indemnitor's performance or non-performance of its obligations pursuant to the terms of this Agreement. 4. This Agreement shall not be construed to imply authority to perform tasks, or accept any responsibility, not expressly set forth herein. 5. This Agreement shall be strictly constructed against the creation of a duty or responsibility unless the intention to do so is clearly and unambiguously set forth herein. 6. This Agreement shall be subject to cancellation for conflict of interest without penalty or further obligations as provided by A.R.S. § 38-511. 7. This Agreement constitutes the entire understanding of the Parties and supersedes all previous representations, written or oral, with respect to the services specified herein. This Agreement may not be modified or amended except by a written document, signed by authorized representatives of each Party. 8. Each Party hereby warrants and represents that it has full power and authority to enter into and perform this Agreement, and that the person signing on behalf of each has been properly authorized and empowered to enter into this Agreement. Each Party further acknowledges that it has read this Agreement, understands it, and agrees to be bound by it. (Signature page follows) 3 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties hereto have executed this Agreement. Town of Fountain Hills, an Arizona municipal corporation By: Ginny Dickey Mayor Date: Attest: 0 Elizabeth A. Burke Town Clerk Maricopa Association of Governments, an Arizona non-profit corporation an Eric J. Anderson Executive Director Date: Reviewed as to form by General Counsel for Maricopa Association of Governments, and Counsel for the Town of Fountain Hills I have reviewed the above referenced Agreement between MAG and the Town of Fountain Hills, an agreement proper in form and within the powers and authority granted to the City under the laws of the State of Arizona. No opinion is expressed as to the authority of MAG to enter into this Agreement. Aaron D. Arnson Mites Town of Fountain Hills Ma ' op AssgG'ation of Governments Town Attorney General o'unsel 4 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA APPENDIX A — SCOPE OF SERVICES MARICOPA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS ("MAG") TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PLAN I. WORK PLAN AND TASKS The purpose of this Section is to outline the major tasks required to be performed by J2 Design ("CONSULTANT") in order to produce the needed analyses and deliverables to MAG. Project Overview: The Town of Fountain Hills ("TOWN") is embarking on developing its first Active Transportation Plan (the "Plan"). The Plan will serve as the primary tool for deployment, and integration of safer modes of transportation for bicyclists, pedestrians, and other modes of non -vehicular transportation. This Plan will help establish the foundations for TOWN to become recognized as a truly multi -modal community. This Plan will guide the TOWN toward addressing the six (6) E's of solid transportation planning (Encouragement, Engineering, Equity, Enforcement, Evaluation and Planning, Education). These six (6) E's are key components of a comprehensive and integrated approach towards development of the Plan. This Plan will provide a phased implementation approach to integrating transportation choices into existing and new infrastructure providing for safer access to destinations. The Plan and process will coordinate with adjacent local jurisdictions to connect routes outside of the TOWN limits as well as on a regional level. The Plan will incorporate the most current active transportation practices and present a long-range vision for the TOWN so that the TOWN becomes recognized as a premier community for active transportation opportunities. The plan will guide and enhance existing sidewalks, trails and roadways in an effort to create a complete network of facilities for bicyclists, pedestrians, and other forms of non -motorized transportation. Community Description: TOWN is a master planned community established in 1970 by McCulloch Properties (now MCO Properties, Inc.). Prior to 1970, the area was a cattle ranch and was part of one of the largest land and cattle holdings in Arizona. The land was purchased by Robert McCulloch in the late 1960s and the community was designed by Charles Wood, Jr. (designer of Disneyland in southern California). One of the community's most valuable assets is its natural beauty. Incredible views and natural desert terrain provide for a wide range of outdoor activities including hiking, biking, and golf. One of the Town's most renowned features is the fountain. This fountain is one of the world's tallest man-made fountains. It serves as a focal point for the community and attracts thousands of visitors each year. Overview of Scope Goals (see scope tasks below): This Scope of Services describes the tasks that CONSULTANT will perform to develop the Plan. A phasing plan will focus on the 0-5 year implementation projects, with additional items noted for longer term. Project activities and the final Active Transportation report will be completed within a 10-12 month timeframe. The Plan will address linking economic uses, transportation, recreation, tourism, jobs, and neighborhoods. The Plan will use the "8-80" facility user principles that evaluates all multi -modal infrastructures ability to safely accommodate an eight year old just as well as an 80 year old user. ThePlan will deal with connectivity to destinations, schools, activity centers, businesses, etc. The Plan will consider using the communities' natural features and existing infrastructure to create a 5 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA seamless network of sidewalk connections and linked bicycle facilities. The Plan is intended as being a fully integrated network of paths, trails, sidewalks, bike lanes, and shared use facilities that add value to the community. Other considerations specific to TOWN include: a. The natural environment (flood plains and tributary washes as possible multi -use trail corridors), powerline corridors as linear corridors b. Safety and security for residents c. Enhancement of scenic corridors d. Neighborhood needs and aesthetics e. Sidewalks and bicycle/pedestrian friendly amenities Partners/Audience: TOWN - Town Council, Development Services, Community Services, Public Works Department, Maricopa County Parks, Fountain Hills Unified School District, private and charter schools, Chamber of Commerce, local businesses, and the general public Task 1.0: Information Gathering and Establishing Project Administration Purpose: CONSULTANT will initiate gathering existing available data from the TOWN to initiate the creation of base mapping and base data that will be used as an integral part of the Plan. CONSULTANT will review, in conjunction with TOWN, the overall project scope, schedule, and review the TOWN goals and objectives. Method: 1) Kick-off meeting with the TOWN'S Project Manager ("TOWN PM"), the TOWN Project Team, and the CONSULTANT: a. Review TOWN project vision, goals and objectives for this Plan; b. Define meeting dates and key milestones; c. Review anticipated deliverables "Products"; d. Review Project Schedule; e. Prioritize three (3) public outreach meetings with the TOWN Project Team at key points in the project to review project status, outcomes, results and recommendations; f. Review agenda format for the TOWN Project Team meetings and summarize the discussion points and action items. 2) The TOWN Project Team will provide base data and previous studies completed that are projected to have an impact and influence on this Plan. The TOWN will provide valuable input in their review of all project deliverables ("Products") and on the proposed project schedule. 3) CONSULTANT'S Project Manager will prepare: a. Bi-Weekly meetings with TOWN PM to discuss project status and establish steps ahead; and b. Monthly invoices and progress reports which will outline key task activities and percentage complete, as well as identify next steps or project issues and action items Meetings: • Kick -Off Meeting/TOWN Project Team #1 0 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA Task 2.0 - Inventory and Analysis Purpose: CONSULTANT will establish a thorough understanding and background of existing conditions of the project and a familiarity with previous studies, manuals and reports. Method: 1) Information Collection Phase: Portions of this task may be conducted in parallel with Task 1. CONSULTANT will work with the TOWN PM and TOWN Project Team to assemble, analyze and synthesize existing plans, inventories of facilities and maps available through the TOWN. a. Review and incorporation of existing plans including: • Town of Fountain Hills General Plan Update (2020); • Park and Open Space; • Fountain Hills Transit Feasibility Study (2014); • Town of Fountain Hills Zoning Map (most recent); • Schools (public and charter) locations; • Internal GIS Files: a. High Activity Centers; b. Elementary and Middle Schools; c. Transit Route 514 to State Capital; d. Communities of Concern; e. Sidewalk/bicycle/ GIS data; f. Street Circulation; g. Bicycle and Pedestrian Crash and Fatality Data; and h. Other GIS data pertinent to this study; b. Collect field data: • Identified issue areas, intersections, crash concentrations, unauthorized crossings, pavement restrictions, etc. • School routes, crossings, and loading/unloading zones. • TOWN provided topographic mapping to assist in flagging corridors or segments of trails or transportation corridors that may require additional efforts and costs associated with meeting, where applicable, ADA guidelines. 2) CONSULTANT will receive applicable GIS files and topographic mapping from the TOWN in order to build additional layers and will work with the TOWN to develop additional layers as necessary to incorporate into the TOWN'SGIS database. a. Layers will include sidewalk, bicycle routes, paths and lanes, multi -use trails, natural trails that are not designated, and activity centers. b. An analysis will be done of current infrastructure to support active transportation and gaps that need to be filled. c. An overlay of the TOWN'S topographic mapping (readability dependent) 3) Identifying key projects or programs from neighboring jurisdictions and regional agencies that would require coordination with the Plan. a. Maps and plans from surrounding jurisdictions. 7 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA b. CONSULTANT will also address neighboring jurisdictions plans and infrastructure to analyze gaps that will improve/create connectivity between the TOWN and neighboring counties/cities. 4) Review of the TOWN's current infrastructure improvement projects that include sidewalks and bike lanes and any future slated projects. a. CIP projects, Development Fee Infrastructure Improvement Plan, other Map Data available from TOWN. 5) Initiate development of a preliminary cost associated with different segments or sections of the proposed transportation corridor improvements. These cost per segment or corridor will be general in nature and more magnitude of cost based on historical averages for area rather than site specific and detailed cost estimates for each segment or corridor. 6) CONSULTANT will summarize the inventory incorporated, as appropriate, into the Plan. Meetings: • TOWN Project Team #2 • Open House #1 Public Meeting Task 3.0 — Preliminary Active Transportation Plan Purpose: CONSULTANT will define and outline plan approach and function, andcreate a path for implementation of the Plan. CONSULTANT shall compile a preliminary Plan report for submittal to the TOWN for review and comment Method: 1) The CONSULTANT will use the information and data collected in the previous tasks to develop draft chapters of the plan. The planning document will consist of a series of chapters that fully address the six (6) E's. 2) A rating system will be created to rank and determine areas of the TOWN that need active transportation infrastructure and prioritize gaps using the methodology from the MCDOT ATP. 3) Integration strategies will focus on sidewalks, bicycle paths, needs but will still integrate the active transportation plan as an integrated transportation system. Systems that will have integration recommendation will include: a. Facilities for sidewalks and bicycle routes connecting schools; b. Linking amenities together such as parks and activity centers; c. Recommendations for paths or trails that are not within TOWN ROW with a ranking based on need; d. Projects that need funding to support their implementation; e. No or low cost strategies such as collaborative agreements, advocate group donations, wayfinding, social media outlets; f. Opportunities where coordinating a path with multiple agencies can be accomplished. Including opportunities of regional initiatives; 4) The CONSULTANT will develop maps showing priority areas and preliminary facility recommendations. a. Strategies will be identified in the near term (0-5 years) in support of the TOWN'S 5 year CIP program, and long-term (5 years and beyond) timeframes as future TOWN projects. 0 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA 5) CONSULTANT will prepare an "Implementation Plan" that outlines the near -term action items for the TOWN and summarizes the deployment priorities for the Plan. This Implementation Plan will include: a. A phasing plan with focus on the 0-5 year TOWN CIP implementation projects with additional items noted for longer term. b. The five-year summary and those projects outside of that 5-year window will include potential opportunities to coordinate with other capital improvements for the timing of key local and regional route improvements. 6) CONSULTANT will summarize the outcomes from this task into a draft report. An electronic (PDF) draft will be provided to the TOWN for review and comment along with five (5) bound color print copies for review. Meetings: • TOWN Project Team #3 • TOWN Council Working Session • Community Services Advisory Commission • Planning and Zoning Commission • Fall Festival of the Arts Booth • Open House #2 Public Meeting Task 4.0 - Final Active Transportation Plan Purpose: CONSULTANT will document the process utilized in creation of the Plan. The Plan will address linking economic uses, transportation, recreation, tourism, jobs, and neighborhoods cognizant of the Town's undulating topography. The Plan will use the "8-80" facility user principles as well as a mindset that the TOWN wants to encourage not only Safe Routes to Schools; but equally, connectivity to destinations, activity centers, businesses, etc. The Plan will consider using the communities' natural features and existing infrastructure to create a seamless network of interlinked multi -modal facilities. The Plan is intended as being a fully integrated network of paths, trails, sidewalks, bike lanes, and shared use facilities that add to the overall community connectivity. Method: 1) CONSULTANT will incorporate comments received on the preliminary Plan and prepare final versions based on that input. 2) CONSULTANT will develop an executive summary and note key outcomes, priority advancement recommendations, and the implementation plan phasing recommendations. 3) The final Plan will be provided to the TOWN in electronic format (PDF) and CONSULTANT will print and bind 10 color copies for the TOWN records. 4) The final Plan will be comprised of the following information: a. Executive summary; b. Description of the methodology to meet the end result of the Plan; c. Current state of active transportation in TOWN; d. Current trends in active transportation and current plans for neighboring jurisdictions; e. Plan with appropriate chapters; f. Timeframe for implementation and various strategies for short-term, mid-term and long term improvements; 9 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA 5) CONSULTANT will develop a Plan summary presentation including the vision and goals for presentations as identified below toward the end of the project. a. TOWN PM will review and provide input on the presentation in order to finalize the presentation information. 6) CONSULTANT shall present the Plan to the public, the Planning and Zoning Commission, and to the TOWN Council during regularly scheduled Council Meeting. Meetings: • TOWN Project Team #4 • Open House #3 Final Public Meeting • Planning Zoning Commission Final Report • TOWN Council Presentation Final Report II. DELIVERABLES The products of this project may include the following or additional items as agreed to by CONSULTANT, the MAG Program Manager, and the TOWN. Each product should succinctly present information in an engaging format suitable for a diverse audience with extensive use of maps, photos, tables, matrices, drawings, and charts. Each product will be reviewed as follows: An administrative draft of each deliverable will be submitted in both electronic and hard copy format to the TOWN for review. Comments from the MAG Project Manager, and any project meetings, will be incorporated into the staff, agency and staff meeting documents; technical memos, maps, presentations drafts and final document prepared by CONSULTANT before distribution for additional review. Additional review of work products may be performed by others as determined by the MAG Program Manager and/or TOWN. Comments received during the review process will be incorporated into the report by CONSULTANT. Task 1.0: Information Gathering and Establishing Project Administration Products: • Agenda, Plan vision and goals, talking points for kick-off meeting • Project Schedule • Meeting Minutes of Kick-off meeting • Initiate Bi-Weekly Call • Monthly invoices and progress reports Task 2.0 — Inventory and Analysis Products: • Mapping and GIS layers for the Plan inventory • Field Review of Existing Conditions relative to sidewalk gaps • Open House Comments and Attendees Lists Task 3.0 — Preliminary Active Transportation Plan Products: • Preliminary Plan Task 4.0 - Final Active Transportation Plan Products: • Final Plan Electronically Delivered (PDF) and 10 bound color copies 10 MAG Agreement No. 828B-OH-IGA U V SCHEDULE It is anticipated that the project will commence on or about June 1, 2020, and will be completed by June 30, 2021 Task Notice to Proceed (NTP) Task 1.0 — Information Gathering and Establishing Project Administration Task 2.0 — Inventory and Analysis Task 3.0 — Preliminary Active Transportation Plan Task 4.0 — Final Active Transportation Plan Project Completion CONSULTANT WORK TEAM for Completion 06/01 /2020 07/01 /2020 09/30/2020 01 /19/2021 03/31 /2021 04/30/2021 The CONSULTANT will form a work team of key personnel (as named below) to perform the project. Other labor requirements will be filled by other staff members of the CONSULTANT. • Principal in Charge/Project Manager — Jeffrey M. Engelmann, PLA, ASLA J2 Engineering and Environmental Design, LLC, (J2) • Urban Designer/Planner/Landscape Architect — Aaron Allan, PLA, ASLA, J2 • Urban Designer/Planner/Landscape Architect — Kurt Montei, PLA, ASLA, J2 • GIS CADD Specialist — Andy Fleetwood, J2 • CADD Manager SR. Designer — Jeff Wotring, J2 • Designer — Maria Maurer, J2 BUDGET The budget for the project by task is as follows: Task Budget Task 1. — Information Gathering and Establishing Project $3,901.78 Administration Task 2.0 — Inventory and Analysis $20,831.75 Task 3.0 — Preliminary Active Transportation Plan $80,437.10 Task 4.0 — Final Active Transportation Plan $43,296.61 Total $148,467.24 11 ITEM 7. J. r 4vv Cft PRO7 Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Agenda Type: Consent TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: David Pock, Finance Director Staff Contact Information: David Pock, Finance Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF Resolution 2020-33 approving the designation of Applicant Agent of the Town of Fountain Hills. Staff Summary (background) The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs requires that each applicant for Public Assistance have a designated Applicant Agent. The last designation was done in October 2010 and needs to be updated. This Resolution designates David Pock, Finance Director, as the Town's Applicant Agent for purposes of applying for federal or state Public Assistance in the event of an emergency. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle N/A Risk Analysis If not adopted, there will be a delay in receiving federal or state aid in the event of an emergency. Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to adopt Resolution 2020-33. Attachments RES2020.33 Applicant Agent Designation Designation of Applicant's Agent Form Inbox Finance Director (Originator) Town Attorney Town Manager Form Started By: David Pock Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020 Form Review Reviewed By David Pock Aaron D.Arnson Grady E. Miller Date 06/03/2020 04:27 PM 06/03/2020 07:57 PM 06/05/2020 07:51 AM Started On: 06/03/2020 12:57 PM RESOLUTION NO.2020-33 A RESOLUTION OFTHE MAYORAND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, CHANGING THE DESIGNATED AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT FUNDS RECITALS: WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 2005-33, the Town of Fountain Hills (the "Town") designated Timothy G. Pickering as the authorized agent for the Town for the purpose of obtaining Federal Emergency Management Agency ("FEMA') funds; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 2010-38, the Town change the designation set forth in Resolution No. 2005-33 to designate Richard L. Davis as the authorized agent for the purpose of obtaining FEMA funds; and WHEREAS, the Town Council desires to change the designation set forth in Resolution No. 2010- 38 to designate David Pock as the authorized agent for the purpose of obtaining FEMA funds. ENACTMENTS: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. The recitals set forth above are incorporated as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. David Pock is hereby designated as the applicant's agent and authorized on behalf of the Town to execute all contracts, certify completion of work, request payments and prepare all documentation related to FEMA and Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs ("DEMA') funding requirements. SECTION 3. The Town Council hereby authorizes the Town Attorney to execute DEMA's Designation of Applicant's Agent Form, attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated herein by reference, or other similar form as required by DEMA. SECTION 4. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Resolution. 1 PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills, this 16t" day of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: Ginny Dickey, Mayor REVIEWED BY: ATTESTED TO: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney 2 ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY AND MILITARY AFFAIRS DESIGNATION OF APPLICANT'S AGENT FORM The intent of this DESIGNATION is to appoint an APPLICANT'S AGENT for the following: Select program(s) W1 Public Assistance ❑ HMA Mitigation Program ❑ SEC Mitigation Select duration ZUntil further notice ❑ Only Event ❑ From to Applicant: Town of Fountain Hills CERTIFICATION 1 Aaron Arnson , duly appointed and Town Attorney of (Authorizing Official's Name) (Title) Town of Fountain Hills (Applicant) , do hereby certify that the information below is true and correct, based on a resolution passed and approved (attached) by the of Town of Fountain Hills (Applicant) David Pock Town Council (Governing Body) on the 16 day of J u ne (day) (month) (Name of Designated Applicant's Agent) to act on behalf ofTOwn of Fountain Hills (Authorizing Official's Signature) (Applicant) 2020 (year) has been designated as the Applicant's Agent Town Attorney This document MUST be accompanied by a copy of the Resolution or Meeting Minutes by your governing board which designated the Applicant's Agent. Designated Applicant's Agent Name David Pock Title/Official Position Finance Director (Date) Full Mailing Address 16705 E. Avenue of the Fountains Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 Email Address dpock@fh.aZ.gov Daytime Telephone Number 480-816-5162 (Please include area code and extension if not a direct number) Cell 480-269-6280 ITEM 7. K. r 4vv Cft PRO7 Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Community Services Prepared by: Jamie Salentine, Executive Assistant Staff Contact Information: Rachael Goodwin, Community Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF Ordinance 20-11 amending the Town Code Article 6-2 Section 1 Definitions, and Section 5 Dogs not Permitted at Large; Wearing Licenses; and Amending Article 9-4, Section 3 Rules and Regulations at Town Owned Parks Staff Summary (background) The purpose of this item is to amend the Town of Fountain Hills Town Code, Sections 6-2-1 Definitions, 6-2-5 Dogs not Permitted at Large; Wearing Licenses, and 9-4-3 Rules and Regulations at Town Owned Parks, in order to have the Maricopa County Animal Care and Control (MCACC) to have authority within the Town of Fountain Hills Dog parks. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Town Codes, Chapters 6-2-1, 6-2-5, and 9-4-3. Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the amended ordinance. 149104:1419:101ato] IEel MOVE to adopt Ordinance 20-11. Attachments Ord 20-11 Inbox Town Clerk Community Services Director Town Attorney Town Manager Form Started By: Jamie Salentine Final Approval Date: 06/08/2020 Form Review Reviewed By Elizabeth A. Burke Rachael Goodwin Aaron D.Arnson Grady E. Miller Date 06/08/2020 07:38 AM 06/08/2020 08:07 AM 06/08/2020 08:37 AM 06/08/2020 08:39 AM Started On: 05/19/2020 03:06 PM ORDINANCE NO. 20-11 AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN CODE CHAPTER 6, ARTICLE 6-2, SECTION 1, DEFINITIONS, AND SECTION 5, DOGS NOT PERMITTED AT LARGE; WEARING LICENSES; AND AMENDING TOWN CODE CHAPTER 9, ARTICLE 9-4, SECTION 3, RULES AND REGULATIONS AT TOWN -OWNED PARKS ENACTMENTS: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. Chapter 6, Article 6-2, Section 1, Definitions, of the Town Code, is amended as follows: In this chapter unless the context otherwise requires: A. "Animal" means any animal of a species that is susceptible to rabies, except man. B. "At large" means on or off premises of owner and not under control of owner or other person acting for the owner. A dog shall not be deemed at large for the purposes of this section: If if THE DOG is restrained by a leash, chain, rope or cord of sufficient strength to control the action of the dog; or 2. If the dog is in a suitable enclosure that actually confines the dog; or 3. IF THE DOG IS WITHIN THE CONFINES OF A TOWN -OWNED PARK THAT IS DESIGNATED AS AN OFF -LEASE RECREATIONAL FACILITY While the deli - being trained or used for hunting p Fpeses; or 4. While the dog is being exhibited at a town approved show or other town sponsored event; or 5. While on the dog owner'-s property, the dog is under the direct and immediate control of the owner. SECTION 2. Chapter 6, Article 6-2, Section 5, Dogs Not Permitted at Large: Wearing Licenses, of the Town Code, is amended as follows: D. The owner of any dog THAT IS over the age of three months shall not permit, allow or cause such dog to be outside of a suitable enclosure that actually confines the dog without a collar or harness to which is attached a valid license tag issued pursuant to this article. Dogs, whole being used or trained fer hunting or dogs while being exhibited or trained at a town approved event, and such dogs while being transported to and from such events, ORDINANCE 20-11 PAGE 2 OF 2 need not wear a collar or harness with a valid license attached provided that they are properly vaccinated, licensed and controlled. SECTION 3. Chapter 9, Article 9-4, Section 3, Rules and Regulation at Town Owned Parks, of the Town Code, is amended as follows: A. All persons who use Town owned Parks shall obey the following rules while on park property. No open fires. 2. No overnight camping. 3. No firearms or weapons, except as authorized by Arizona law. 4. No pets allowed, except when on a leash, NOT TO EXCEED SIX FEET IN LENGTH AND TETHERED TO THE DOG, that is held in the hand of an adu# OWNER OR OWNER'S DESIGNEE in control of the DOG pet. Animal waste shall be immediately removed by the adult OWNER OR OWNER'S DESIGNEE in control of the pet in all Town park facilities. Activities within the off -leash recreational facility are exempt from the leash provision. SECTION 4. If any section, subsection, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills, this 16tn of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS Ginny Dickey, Mayor REVIEWED BY: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager ATTESTED TO: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney ITEM 7. L. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Consent Submitting Department: Public Works Prepared by: Anh Harambasic, Assistant Town Engineer Staff Contact Information: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF approving staff to seek and apply for grants from the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) & Maricopa County Flood Control District (MCFCD). Staff Summary (Background) Town staff recently applied for six Maricopa Association of Government (MAG) and two Maricopa County Flood Control District Grant Projects. Due to the deadline requirements at the time, staff was unable to go to Council in advance of applying for the grants. It should he noted that all of the grant projects support the Council priorities as discussed in the Town Council retreat workshop which emphasizes pedestrian safety and traffic improvements. Of the eight grants applied for, the Town received funding approval for six. Approved grants received by the Town from MAG are as follows: • MAG 15% design assistance for the Sidewalk elimination gap along Palisades between Fountain Hills Blvd and Saguaro Blvd FY 2020. This grant is a MAG 100% funded grant for a consultant to provide 15% preliminary design and estimate for the improvements of an 8 foot meandering sidewalk along Palisades between Fountain Hills Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. No Town financial contributions necessary for this grant but the implementation is for MAG FY 2020. Grant $10,400; Town funds $0 • MAG Transportation Alternatives/CMAQ Construction of Sidewalk Gap Elimination along Palisades between Fountain Hills Blvd and Saguaro and Saguaro between Fountain Hills Blvd and Colony. Under this grant, MAG will cover 93% of the construction costs of the project and needs to be incorporated in MAG FY 2023. The estimated construction cost for this segment is $2.15 Million in which the Town's portion would be $131,691 for construction and $304,015 for design. MAG does not share any of the design costs. Grant $2,026,477; Town funds $435,706 • MAG Transportation Alternatives Planning Assistance FY 2020 Transportation Master Plan for Alternative Modes. This grant is 80% funded by MAG for the study of a Town Master plan for alternative modes of transportation to determine connectivity routes for bikes, pedestrian sidewalk, trail and transit. The estimated costs for this study is $148,500 with the Town's portion at $29,700. The study to begin in MAG FY 2020. Grant $118,800; Town funds $29,700 • FY 2023 MAG Safe Routes to School Studies. This is a MAG 94% funded non -infrastructure study to determine how to make routes to schools safer for the Fountain Hills Elementary, Fountain Hills Middle School and Fountain Hills Charter School. The study would look at routes, traffic calming, signage and etc.. to enhance safety for K-8 children. The total projected cost for the study is $148,500 and the Town's portion is estimated to be $29,700. Grant $117,686.40; Town funds $7,113.60 • FY 2024 MAG Safe Routes to School Support Activities. This is a MAG 94% funded non -infrastructure grant to help fund support activities that will educate and implement safe routes to school (SRTS) agendas. This may include wages for a school SRTS coordinator, safety gear (helmets, vests, etc..) and incentive prizes. The total anticipated fees are $15,480 where the Town's contribution would be $883. The Town would mainly manage fund distribution to ensure grant funds are properly applied to fund activities that fall under the Grant's acceptable activities. Grant $14,597.64; Town funds $882.36 • MAG Shea Blvd Arterial Widening Palisades toTechnology. This grant was awarded to the Town in previous years for the purpose of improving Streets. This reimbursement grant will provide additional funding for the ongoing improvements to the Shea Blvd Corridor. MAG's remaining funding is $2,171,914 in order to utilize these funds the Town must make a minimum matching contribution of $930,820.00. These funds are substantially less than needed for the full Shea Blvd Corridor widening. At this time we are going to request Council approve the minimum Town required funds. Grant $2,171,914; Town funds $930,820 • FY 2020 MCFCD Small Project Assistance Program for Golden Eagle Park Dam Debris Miti ate Improvements.This MCFCD 75% funded grant is for the removal of the trash rack at the inlet structure, channel excavation, bollard installation, grouted rip rap and enhancement of the functionality of the washes entering the Golden Eagle Park Dam. The estimated costs for this project is $121,000 where the Town's contribution is $30,250. Grant $90,750; Town funding $30,250 Staff will report back to the Town Council with a detailed report during a future Capital Improvement Projects study session. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle N/A Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendations) Staff recommends Council approval to apply for the listed grants. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve applying for grants from the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG), & Maricopa County Flood Control District (MCFCD). Fiscal Impact Fiscal Impact: Pending Budget Reference: Funding Source: If Multiple Funds utilized, list here: Budgeted: if No, attach Budget Adjustment Form: Attachments Grant Application Grant Application Grant Application Grant Application Grant Application Grant Application Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Public Works Director Justin Weldy 06/04/2020 12:50 PM Finance Director David Pock 06/04/2020 02:08 PM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/05/2020 08:21 AM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/05/2020 09:06 AM Form Started By: Anh Harambasic Started On: 05/14/2020 08:29 AM Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020 FY 2020 Design Assistance Application Summary Name: Fountain Hills Sidewalk Gap Elmination Design -Palisades: Fountain Hills to Verde River Id: FTH-2020-DA-001 Agency: Fountain Hills Section: Project Details Summary of the project details for the requested design assistance project Funding Amount Requested $10,400.00 Description of the Project Design of 1500 linear feet of 8 foot meandering concrete sidewalk segments along Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Verde River Drive. Design requirements will address construction of 8 foot sidewalks where there are gaps in the existing sidewalk alignment. At intersection crossings handicap ramps will be installed, existing driveways will be upgraded to provide a pedestrian bypass that complies with the American Disabilities Act. Improvements will require scuppers for drainage along with existing utilities to be identified and relocated. Street signs will be relocated to avoid conflicts with new sidewalk. Striping where new crosswalks are needed. Retaining walls and landscape restoration where necessary to construct the 8 foot meandering sidewalk. Section: Project Type The project types associated with the requested design assistance project Bicycle Lane Yes Shared Use Path (10' min.) No Mobility Share (bikes, scooters, etc.) No Crossing Yes Sidewalk IYes Other Project Type INo Section: Features and Amenities The features and amenities that are included with the requested design assistance project Lighting No Signals/ITS Technology No Landscaping Yes Benches/Trash Cans/Pet Waste Yes Bike Stands/Lockers No Nodes/Pedestrian Refuge Yes Wayfinding No Other Feature/Amenity No 1 of 5 7/15/2019 9:28:52 AM FY 2020 Design Assistance Application Summary Name: Fountain Hills Sidewalk Gap Elmination Design -Palisades: Fountain Hills to Verde River Id: FTH-2020-DA-001 Agency: Fountain Hills Section: Project Purpose and Importance The purpose of the requested design assistance project and it's importance to region and jurisdiction Purpose of Project and Needs that are Being Addressed Along Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Saguaro Blvd there are gaps in the existing sidewalk where pedestrians must traverse through landscaping, rocks and steep side slopes to get to their desired destination. These gaps create tripping hazards and unsafe conditions when the existing sidewalk ends. The Town would like assistance in obtaining a design to eliminate the sidewalk gaps with an 8 foot meandering sidewalk. Project Importance to Local The sidewalk gap eliminations will help provide pedestrian connectivity within our Jurisdiction and Connection combined commercial and multi -family use areas as well as connect these two uses to our to Other Local Facilities (if Downtown/Entertainment district. This pedestrian connectivity will encourage foot traffic present) from homes to stores, restaurants and services within the Town. Additionally, during Town special events which occur bi-weekly during our peak weather season, eliminating the sidewalk gaps will help pedestrians easily access our restaurants, shops and grocery stores, which will enhance our existing economic development. Project Importance to the This project will not involve other jurisdictions but is a part of the Town's 5 year sidewalk Region, Gaps filled in the plan. The project is a design to eliminate gaps and connect missing sidewalk segments Regional System, and Other within the project limits. Jurisdictions Involved Section: Project Impact The impact of the requested design assistance project and how it will improve access to neighborhoods and/or transit Total Length of Existing 5 Contiguous Facilities Directly Connected by this Project (in miles) How the Project will Improve The corridor along Palisades between Fountain Hills Blvd and Verde River has a mixed Access to the Neighborhoods use zoning of commercial and multi -family housing. Near the Eastern terminus, is the and/or adjacent land uses Town's Entertainment District. Providing a pedestrian sidewalk that connects all of these uses together would enhance the Town's accessibility and provide a safe corridor for residents and visitors to traverse while mitigating vehicle traffic. This pedestrian path would also provide convenience for families to run to the grocery store, eat dinner or obtain services without the need of a vehicle. During our peak season, the Town has events almost bi-weekly, these events are held within our Entertainment District which is located near the Eastern terminus of the proposed corridor. Having a continuous pedestrian sidewalk connection would help families get to Town events by foot during our great Arizona weather season. How the Project will Improve The Town of Fountain Hills has limited transit services to a couple commuter bus routes Access to Transit operated by Valley Metro. The segment of sidewalk will improve the access of those commuters who live in nearby neighborhoods and apartments who will be able to take advantage of the new sidewalks. How the Project will address The design would also look at Town data for vehicle and pedestrian accidents within the bicycle/pedestrian/vehicle corridor and provide enhanced pedestrian crossings or other features to help mitigate any conflicts (any combination) unsafe conditions between pedestrians and vehicles. 2 of 5 7/15/2019 9:28:52 AM FY 2020 Design Assistance Application Summary Name: Fountain Hills Sidewalk Gap Elmination Design -Palisades: Fountain Hills to Verde River Id: FTH-2020-DA-001 Agency: Fountain Hills Section: Demographics The demographics associated with the area that would be served as part of the requested design assistance project People Per Square Mile 1,791 Percent of Families with 5% Income Below Poverty Level Percent Age 65 Years and 34% Over Percentage Percent Age 5 to 19 Years 13% Percentage Percent of Minorities 8% Percent of Households with 3% No Vehicle Available How the Project will Serve The demographics in this area is 34% represented by residents age 65 years and over, the Demographics some of our older residents do not drive therefore providing sidewalk and ADA access to commercial business. How the Project will Benefit The project provides access to the Fountain Hills High School located approximately 1/4 School Children (ages 5 - 19) mile west of the project along Palisades Blvd. and any Schools Within 1/4 Mile of the Project Section: Project Policy Consistency The requested design assistance projects consistency with local jurisdictions general polices and practices How the Project is Consistent The project is identified in the Town of Fountain Hill's 5 year sidewalk priority plan and with Local Jurisdictions identified within the current General Plan. General Policies and Practices Section: Project Supporters The supporters of the requested design assistance project Community Partners and Since the proposed corridor is located within the Commercial and partially in the City/Town Departments that Entertainment District, Town departments such as Economic Development, Town are Supporting the Project Engineering and Public Works department will be assisting in providing feedback on accidents data, traffic data, Town safety and drainage concerns. Planning and Zoning will support and provide necessary feedback for the compliance with our zoning ordinances, aesthetics and existing housing demographics. 3 of 5 7/15/2019 9:28:52 AM FY 2020 Design Assistance Application Summary Name: Fountain Hills Sidewalk Gap Elmination Design -Palisades: Fountain Hills to Verde River Id: FTH-2020-DA-001 Agency: Fountain Hills Section: Fifteen Percent Preliminary Plan Costs The approximate costs for the 15% preliminary plans for the requested design assistance project Scope of Work $400.00 Stakeholder and Core Team Meetings $1,000.00 Data Collection $1,200.00 Data Analysis $800.00 Project Assessment Report (Draft) $4,500.00 Project Assessment Report (Final) $2,000.00 Executive Summary and Regional Significance Report $500.00 Total Cost Estimate for 15% Preliminary Plans $10,400.00 Section: Cost Estimate The anticipated cost estimate for the whole project associated with this requested design assistance project Anticipated Cost Estimate 1490 LF 8' Sidewalk w/subgrade prep=1500*8*$6.5/SF= $78,000.00 Breakdown (broken down by New Driveway w/ Pedestrian bypass=12x3000= $36,000.00 design, environmental, ROW, ADA Ramps=5x3000= $15,000.00 utilities, construction, etc) Landscape Restoration=1500LF*10FT*$3= $45,000.00 Vertical Curb and Gutter=400 LF*$20/LF= $8,000.00 Retaining Wall=400LF*$70/LF= $28,000.00 Utility Relocation= $50,000.00 Benches, Signage, Shade= $8000.00 CONSTRUCTION TOTAL= $268,000.00 Survey (5%)= $13,400.00 Design (18%)= $48,240.00 Traffic Control (15%)= $40,200.00 Construction Admin Inspection (8%)= $21,440.00 PROJECT GRAND TOTAL= $391,280.00 Section: Project Assessment Next Year Information regarding requested design assistance project and the member agencies plans to complete/not complete a Proiect Assessment Report (15% desian) in the next vear Will the Member Agency Yes. It is in the Town's 5 year sidewalk plan. Pursue Completion of a Project Assessment Report (15% design) in the Next Year 4 of 5 7/15/2019 9:28:52 AM FY 2020 Design Assistance Application Summary Name: Fountain Hills Sidewalk Gap Elmination Design -Palisades: Fountain Hills to Verde River Id: FTH-2020-DA-001 Agency: Fountain Hills This application was signed by Grady Miller on 7/8/2019 16705 E. Avenue of the Fountains Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 (480) 816-5100 5 of 5 7/15/2019 9:28:52 AM x n O 4 ■ Fort McDc 0& Yavapal N Resarvs B. Fian Nah Ik4j Fort McDowell 4--Ko•Pa Golf Club ¢ a E Dynamite &Irtl 9 E PYnnACl4 PiAY{ Rip � r � A 3 � o � v a t � m y¢ 'e _Oakhurst �„ Rd - � fi 6 � w � i Q ou Yi HI s � � 5 b � Paradlss n Valley Re sen•av i Scottsdale rr E Tihomaa R41 V o ;500mm Lake 0 PALISADES BLVD: FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO VERDE RIVER- SIDEWALK GAP •''bat is As\ o ELIMINATION Photo P1: Looking East just east of Fountain Hills Blvd. Sidewalk Gap where existing utility conflicts, curb cut opening which will require concrete sidewalk scupper. Photo P2: Looking East at Avenue of the Fountains. Sidewalk Gap where new ADA ramp required and 8 foot sidewalk continued easterly. Page 1 1 �Q��7 AIry kftCN 0 PALISADES BLVD: FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO VERDE RIVER- SIDEWALK GAP •''��bat is As\ o ELIMINATION Photo PI Looking West. Sidewalk Gap Elimination where a retaining wall, new vertical curb and landscape restoration needed for the installation of an 8' sidewalk. Photo P4: Sidewalk Gap located near our Commercial and Entertainment District. iq Page 1 2 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Transportation Alternatives (TA) / CMAQ Application For FY 2023 and FY 2024 Projects Vj Pr i I i i 1j r 5 r $ V Due: September 16, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. (LATE AND/OR INCOMPLETE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED) Est. TA Amount Available in Millions: $5.9., and $5.2 ($11.1 total) Est. CMAQ Amount Availablein Millions: $11.3, and $9.9 ($21.2 total) *�O MALRICOPA ASSQIATIOIV of OUVERIVMEIVTS Title Page Page 1 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 INSTRUCTIONS AND SCHEDULE The due date and time for project applications to be submitted to MAG is Monday, September 16, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. General Instructions This Excel form is to be used to request federal Transportation Alternatives (TA) and CMAQ funding available through the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) for projects to be included in the FY2020-FY 2024 MAG Transportation Improvement Program. Funding is available for Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) 2023 and 2024. Applications are due to MAG on Monday, September 16, 2019 at 10:00. Late applications will not be accepted. This application form includes: - Instructions and Schedule - Cover Sheet - Part A - Contact and Project Description - Part B - Detailed Project Description - Part C - Required and Optional Attachments - Part D - Cost Estimate Spreadsheet - PART E - Budget and Signature Page - Part F - Checklist - GIS Submittal Instructions - ADOT Fee Sheet - Transportation Alternatives Program and Map - Congestion Mitigation Air Quality Program and Map Each part is a separate tab of this excel file. Please complete the Cover Sheet and Parts A - F. Alternative application forms are available upon request. Transmittal Instructions Send the following to MAG: a. A completed Excel spreadsheet application in MS Excel format (do not send a PDF or Fax instead of the spreadsheet) b. A PDF copy of Part F of the Excel spreadsheet with the signature block signed and dated c. A PDF copy of all required attachments Two methods are provided to transmit files to MAG as follows: Method 1 EMAIL: To Email the application to MAG, please do the following: 1. Save the files to be transmitted to MAG in a place you can find. Zip all files to submit into a single file. 2. Click on the following hyperlink to open an email window, attach the application files and press the send button. EMAIL APPLICATION TO MAG Method 2 DROPBOX: If the application is to large to be sent by email or you would like immediate confirmation of your transmittal, please do the following: 1. Save all files to be transmitted to MAG in a place you can find 2. ZIP the files 3. Click the following hyperlink to upload the files to Dropbox DROP THE APPLICATION IN THE BOX Application Workshops and Open Working Group Meeting Schedule* Date Time Room Workshop/Open Working Group Tuesday, August 6, 2019 10:00:00 AM Saguaro Workshop on MAG Transportation Programming and Federal Fund Project Applications Tuesday, August 13, 2019 10:00:00 AM Chaparral Open Working Group - Federal Fund Project Applications Instructions. and Schedule Page 2 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 INSTRUCTIONS AND SCHEDULE The due date and time for project applications to be submitted to MAG is Monday, September 16, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 27, 2019 1:00:00 AM Chaparral Open Working Group - Federal Fund Project Applications * All meetings will be held on the 2nd floor of the MAG Offices at 302 N. 1st Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85003 MAG Contact Information Contact Name Phone E-Mail Address MAG Offices 602-254-6300 Jason Stephens 602-254-6300 JsteiDhens(a)azmag.gov Teri Kennedy 602-254-6300 TKennedy(a)azmag.gov Stephen Tate 602-452-5010 STate(g.azmag.gov Instructions. and Schedule Page 3 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 11 f J �J F W VIDEO t: ..-�- �1n Y _: d .'. SURVEI;LNNCE -•. e. AW IL Transportation Alternatives / CMAQ Application for FY 2023 and FY 2024 Projects Town of Fountain Hills Saguaro Blvd and Palisades Blvd APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AT MAG OFFICES BY Monday, September 16, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. (LATE AND/OR INCOMPLETE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED) Cover Sheet Page 4 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills: Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART A - CONTACT AND PROJECT DESCRIPTION Contact Information 1. Name of Sponsoring Agency Fountain Hills 2. Agency Contact Name Anh Harambasic, PE; Assistant Town Engineer 3. Phone Number of Agency Contact 480-816-5111 4. E-Mail Address of Agency Contact aharambasic@_th.az.gov 5. Mailing Address of Agency Contact 16705 E. Avenue of the Fountains; Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 Project Description 6. Please provide the Project Title. Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. 7. Please provide a concise, specific description of the project (250 character limit): Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd and Saguaro Blvd and Saguaro Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Colony Drive alignments have gaps in the sidewalk. The Town would like to install 8 foot meandering sidewalk to close these gaps and create continuous pedestrian routes from our residential areas to the Downtown, Entertainment, Governmental and Commercial districts. Construction of new sidewalk along this alignment will require drainage scuppers, ford crossings, ADA ramps installed at intersections, existing driveways upgraded to provide a pedestrian bypass, relocation of utilities, relocation of signs, retaining walls and landscape restoration. These items will be necessary on both alignments. Unique to Saguaro Blvd, due to existing terrian, proximity of homes and driveways; roadway narrowing along the west end will need to occur in the north segment of this alignment. There is extra roadway width in this segment to accomodate a narrowing of the typical section. This segment would require full street pavement marking obliteration, restriping of roadway and utility adjustments. 8. Please provide the project limits: Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd and Saguaro Blvd and Saguaro Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Colony Drive alignments have gaps in the sidewalk. PartA Page 5 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION This part of the form identifies the current characteristics and proposed improvements for each project. The purpose of Part B is to provide sufficient information to evaluate the cost estimate for the project and to provide assurance that the project will be capable of meeting the ADOT administered federal design review and clearance process. This process requires environmental, ROW and utilities clearances and a bid ready design prior to FHWA approval to encumber federal funding for construction. NOTE: For Part B, Questions 14-20, the specified distance will vary (and update automatically) depending on the project type identified in Part B, Question 1. Pedestrian -only projects will use a distance of 1/4 mile, while bicycle and Shared -Use projects will use a distance of 1/2 mile. 1. Please select which funding source(s) this project is applying for. Check all that apply. X Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) X Transportation Alternatives (TA) 2. What type of project is this? (Check all that apply) Bicycle Lane (4' min. w/o curb/gutter) Shoulder paving is within 4-miles of a PM-10 Monitor Bicycle Lane (5' min. with curb/gutter) X Wide Sidewalk (8' min.) Buffered Bike Lane X Detached Sidewalk with 4' min. buffer Protected Bike Lane Signalized Crossing Shared -use path (10' min.) Other: X Sidewalk (5' min.) Planning Study 3. What other major elements are included in this project? (Check all that apply) Bridge (overpass) Other: Tunnel (underpass) X Signalized midblock crossing/HAWK Countdown Pedestrian Signal 4. What amenities are included in this project? Number of Bike racks/lockers 1 Number of Seating/Rest Area(s) Number of Drinking Fountains Number of bicycle/pedestrian counting devices 4 Number of Way -finding Signs Number of bicycle/pedestrian counting devices 2 Number of Trash receptacles 3 Number of Trees Other: Number of new openings in street walls PEE] Number of Shade Structures 5. Please describe the existing condition of the project site and any problem(s) being addressed. The proposed improvment corridors are a combination of Multi -residential and single family homes blended with commercial and entertainnment districts. There is existing sidewalk throughout these corridors but missing segments of sidewalk, causing pedestrians to be stranded in areas where no sidewalk exists and the adjacent slopes are steep. Along the northern segment of Saguaro Blvd the residential homes have existing driveways that are at minimum depths but excess roadway widths can be narrowed. Existing utility pedestals also infringe on pedestrian walking paths adjacent to the roadway. The Saguaro Blvd corridor also crosses a Colony wash where a pedestrian drainage crossing will need to be constructed. Both the Palisades and Saguaro proposed corridors direct pedestrians to the Town's Fountain Park and Entertainment District, which are a focal point for the Town for entertainment and community activities. PartB Page 6 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION 6. Please describe the work being done and improvements being made as part of this project. Installation of a meandering 8 foot sidewalk, utility relocations, driveway improvements, roadway narrowing, pavement obliteration and restriping, retaining walls, landscape restoration, and sign relocation. Potential HAWK or enhanced crossings at the Downtown area to enhance safety, since our Downtown Entertainment area has high foot traffic, especially during special events which occur weekly during cool weather season. 7. What do you hope to achieve with this project? Construction of the meandering 8 foot sidewalk will help encourage residents to walk not drive to the Downtown entertainment district to attend Town functions which occur at Fountain Park and along Avenue of the Fountains. These festivals occur weekly during Arizona's cool weather season. This sidewalk would provide a walking path for residents to frequent the local resturants and shops located in the Downtown area. Overall objective is to provide a continuous pedestrian path, encourage walking throughout the Town, and enahnce safety by eliminating the gaps we have in our pedestrian sidwalk system. Our Town is small with challenging terrian; being able to safely walk everywhere through the Town is a vision that the Town would like to achieve. 8. Safety improvements to be included for this project: (Check all that apply) Medians with pedestrian crossing islands Other X Roadway Reconfiguration (Road Diet) Striping/re-striping to narrow vehicle lanes X Color pavement or similar treatment Lighting X Landscape buffer between sidewalk and roadway X Rectangular Rapid Flash Beacon (RRFB) X Driver Feedback Sign 9. Does this project include a road safety education component? Please Explain: Yes X No 10. How does this project or planning study address safety? Currently the sidewalk route has missing segments of sidewalk. A pedestrian must maneover and find a route between disjointed sidewalk segments. This leaves the pedestrian either walking in the street, on rocks, on steep slopes, into washes or turning around. This creates an unsafe situation for not only the pedestrian but also the drivers traversing on the roadway. Both Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd are classified as Arterial Roadways and have high traffic volume. 11. How does the project improve ADA facilities for persons with disabilities? ADA ramps will be installed at the intersections along with pedestrian bypass at the driveways. Currently there is not continuous ADA accessiblitiy due to the disjointed sidewalk along the proposed corridors. 12. Describe how this project will improve access from nearby neighborhoods and/or adjacent uses: As noted above, these sidewalk paths will connect single family and multi family residents to the Downtown Entertainment District and Fountain Park, which are both focal points of our Town. PartB Page 7 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION 13. How does the project create a sense of place? Our Town is a small Town and has that personable feel to it, being able to connect our residents to our community focal points (Fountain Park, Downtown Entertainment) which is what this project would help achieve would enhance the small town community feel. Allowing residents to safely walk throughout the Town would encourage human interaction not only during our festivals but on a daily basis. 14. Connectivity: (Check all that apply) OProject fills a gap in the system Explain: Yes. We currently have sidwalk along these corridors but there are missing sections. We are seeking funding assisstance to construct sidewalk in the missing sections. OProject connects to other local bikeways List of connected bikeways: Saguaro Blvd between Shea and Fountain Hills Blvd has bike lanes in both directions. Palisades Blvd, which connects to Saguaro also has bike lanes. Fountain Hills Blvd north of Saguaro is a bike route. Many cyclist use these Arterial streets to connect to the McDowell Mountain Preserve, and for long distance cycling. OMulti Jurisdictional Project (please include letter of support (See Part C) List of Participating Jurisdictions: Entire project limits are located within Fountain Hills but Scottsdale, Fort McDowell, and other residents use these bike routes to get to the McDowell Mountain Preserves. 10 Total length of bikeways directly connected by this project (in miles) 15. Number of transit stops this project will connect to. Do NOT count major transit facilities (park and rides, transit centers, etc.) in this question. List associated route(s) and their peak frequency, using Valley Metro as the source. Within 1/4 mile 16. Number of transit routes serviced by the transit stops in question 15 that this project will connect to. List associated route(s) and their peak frequency, using Valley Metro as the source. Within 1/4 mile List routes and frequency: Valley Metro Bus 514 Scottsdale Express. Frequency 2 pickups Inbound in AM and 2 dropoffs Outbound in PM 17. Number of major transit facilities (park and rides, transit centers, etc.) served by this project: OWithin 1/4 mile List: Town only has bus shelters no transit centers or park and rides. 18. Number of non-commercial activity centers (parks, libraries, senior centers, recreational centers, etc.) this project will benefit: 12 Within 1/4 mile List: Fountain Park, Fountain Hills (FH) Community Center, FH Library, River of Time Museum, FH Community Garden, FH Town Hall, Desert Vista Dog Park, Desert Vista Skate Park, FH Chamber of Commerce, Trinity Church, Methodist Church, Luthern Church, PartB Page 8 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. 6/1/2020 I PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION I 19. Number of commercial and employment destinations (malls, retail centers, business parks, etc.) this project will benefit (for example, a mall is ONE destination; do NOT count every store in a mall as a separate destination): 30 Within 1/4 mile List: Saguaro: Fountain Plaza retail, Peaks Gym, FH Sanitary, Brokers Alliance, FH Professional Plaza, DT District Sears Center, DT District American Sports Grill Center, Interior Institute, Mortuary, Lai Mai Center, Auto Detail and industrial center. Palisades: Chase Center, Georgies Plaza, Mayo Admin Building, Medical Complex, Asian Bistro Plaza, Bashas Center, Piza Piza Center, CVS, Anytime Fitness, FH Fire Department, Safeway Center, Wells Fargo, Senior Taco+ Center, Post Office, Town Hall, Community Center, Library. PartB Page 9 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION 20. Number of K-8 public schools this project will benefit: OWithin 1/4 mile List: 21. Number of other schools (charter schools, high schools, colleges, and universities) this project will benefit: OWithin 1/4 mile List: Fountain Hills Charter School and Fountain Hills High School which is 0.30 miles way; Fountain Hills Middle School 0.5miles away; McDowell Mtn Elementary School 0.5 miles away. 22 Number of activity centers for air quality cost effectiveness (i.e. bank, church, hospital, health care facility, light rail station, park -and -ride lot, office park, post office, public library, shopping area, grocery store, university or junior college): 42 Within 1/4 miles List: 50 1/4 miles to 1/2 miles List: FH High School, FH Middle School, McDowell Mtn Elementary,2nd Industrial park, dog park, Harvest Bible, Flap Jack Center, The Hills Plaza 23. What are the demographics of the area served: MAG Demographic Mapping 1780 People Per Square Mile Use the MPO/COG Demographic Mapping link above. Zoom in to your project area. On the left-hand side of the screen, under select "Reports", then select ©% Families in Poverty „Custom Geography". Next, click the "Corridor of Interest" button. Left -click to begin drawing. Draw a line through all census block groups adjacent to your project, left -clicking where needed to change the direction of the line. Double-click to finish drawing the line. The selected census block groups will become highlighted in blue. A panel will appear with a report that summarizes the selected block groups. You may export the results to Excel (click the "Export to Excel" button) for your records 24. Please provide the following information on the facility on which the improvement will be located. For a linear project, please enter the Facility Name, Starting Saguaro Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Colony Drive and Limit and Ending Limit: Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Saguaro Blvd. For a point project (e.g. an intersection or crossing), please enter a Facility Name and a Crossing Feature: Federal Functional Classification of the Facility: Minor Arterial Link to MAG webpage for Federal Functional Classification Map PartB Page 10 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION Type of Facility the Improvement will be located on: Arterial Road 1.8 Length (in Miles) 35 Posted Speed Limit (MPH) ®Number of Travel Lanes Before Project ONumber of Travel Lanes After Project 25. Please provide an estimated traffic volume (ADT) on the nearest parallel arterial. 11,75o ADT Estimate 3/1/2017 Date Counted Name of road the traffic count was taken from Palisades at Fountain Hills Blvd Description of Methodology and Source used for the ADT Estimate Town hires a consultant to perform street counts approximately every 3 to 4 years. Methodology is automated with Road Tubes. 26. Federal law requires that all federally funded projects comply with a federal environmental clearance. For projects that have a minimum ground disturbance, environmental surveys are required and an environmental document will need to be prepared, which typically requires 12 months to complete. Describe any known cultural, historical and biological resources, hazardous materials or other environmental issues that could affect work on the segment. Work to be performed on existing paved streets and within right of way. No known environmental issues are anticipated within the segments. 27. Current ROW: (Check all that apply) X Agency owns all ROW Needed Agency owns easement ROW to be acquired Agency has right -of -use (i.e. canal) Owners will donate ROW Condemnation may be required 28. Please describe any right of way issues associated with the project. Temporary construction easements may be required for installation of new sidewalk and matching into existing conditions and grades. 29. Please indicate whether all parcels for this project have been inventoried. PartB Page 11 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOM 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION Yes Ix No 30. Current Utilities in or abutting the alignment: (Check all that apply) No Utility in or abutting the alignment Private Structures X Canals & Drainage Power Lines & Cables Other: X Pipelines, Sewer and Water Cable/telecommunication boxes, traffic signal boxes, gas and electric 31. Please describe any utility conflicts that will need to be addressed. Relocation of dry utility pedestals, water meter boxes, fire hydrants, adjustments of manholes to grade, adjustments of water valves to grade 32. Guidelines used to develop project: (Check all that apply) X AASHTO Guide for Bicycle Facilities Other: X MAG Pedestrian Policies and Design Guidelines MUTCD X MAG Complete Streets Guide MAG Designing Transit Accessible Communities X MAG Valley Path Brand & Wayfinding Signage Guidelines NACTO Urban Bikeway Design Guide EIRPTA Bus Stop Program and Standards 33. Jurisdiction has the following policies for improved bicycle/shared use faculties: With new development and capital improvement projects, bike lanes on arterial streets are: lRequired With new development and capital improvement projects, bike lanes on collector streets are: Recommended With pavement restoration or regular pavement maintenance on arterial streets, bike lanes are: lRequired With new development or during development retrofits, shared -use paths are: Recommended Bicycle program implemented, including bike education, safety events, and bike maps INo Complete Streets Policy Yes 34. The project is: (Check one) OIdentified in General Plan, council adopted policy, or Capital Improvements Program (provide source) List: Identified in the General plan and Sidewalk Plan OConsistent with general policy/practices, but not formally identified (provide source) Explain: ONot addressed by jurisdiction's plans, policies, or practices Explain: PartB Page 12 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOM 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills : Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. PART B-DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION 35. How will the applicant measure the success of this project? Visual: Additional pedestrian use of new sidewalk. Feedback from residents, merchant owners, Town Parks department. Improved safety for pedestrians and cyclist. Decreased number of accidents between pedestrians and vehicles. Construction is within budget. 36. Will bicycle/pedestrian count technology be incorporated? Will the devices broadcast automatic updates or require manual data collection? If manual, how will the agency identify staff resources to dedicate to collecting the data? no 37. Will the project include an education/marketing component upon completion of construction, to publicize the project and increase citizen awareness of the project impact and benefits? If yes, please describe below. Yes. Local Newspaper, Town Website and Channel 11 TV 38. Will the project include wayfinding signage elements? If yes, please describe below. Yes, pedestrian wayfinding, signage included in project. PartB Page 13 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Part C - Required Attachments Listed below are the required attachments for this project application. These attachments are intended to demonstrate the need of the project. They should clearly show the segment alignment and features that connect to other bicycle, pedestrian, and/or shared -use facilities, as well as washes, canals, railroad crossings, and other crossing features that may affect the project. PLEASE INCLUDE EACH ATTACHMENT AS A SEPARATE .JPEG OR .PDF FILE ON YOUR APPLICATION CD. Please insert ALL attachments at the end of your printed application, in the order they are listed below. See below for alternate submission requirements for GIS coverage files. Required Attachments: 1) Please attach a map showing the general location of the proposed project in relation to the region, including a north arrow. 2) Please attach a map with streets labeled showing the detailed location(s) of the proposed project, including a north arrow. 3) Please attach up to four photos indicating existing conditions in the project area (two 4x6 photos per page). 4) Please attach a simple diagram of the current typical cross section of the segment, that shows the right of way limits, widths, sidewalks and shoulders (if any), and the lanes of travel. OPTIONAL Attachments: (OPTIONAL) Attach up to two photos showing what the completed project will look like, if available (these can be photoshop, renderings, etc.). (OPTIONAL) Attach up to three (3) letters of support for the project. (OPTIONAL) If the applicant will be providing a GIS coverage (shapefile or geodatabase), please see the tab labeled "GIS Transmittal Instructions" PartC Page 14 of 25 4 if FLAGSTAFF I ■ r PHOEINIX YUMA Z NORTH _III_111 IIII 0 1 2 4 SCALE IN MILES RD PARADISE VALLEY 01 202 AIRPORT tt 143 TEMPE 10 TUCSON McDOWELL MOUNTAIN REGIONAL PARK SCOTTSDALE 0 m U FOUNTAI HILLS SHEA BLVD SALT RIVER PIMA - MARICOPA INDIAN COMMUNITY MESA 0 FORT McDOWELL , YAVAPAI NATION — �SO VICINITY MAP �6 PALISADES BLVD Sidewalk (Fountain Hills Blvd Saguaro Blvdr. ) Project Area AWIV AW jf S Mt W A 4� lq%iiiZ4 A Existing SW Legend Proposed S/W Future S/W Existing S/W Photo Number 0' An AW, - 4q,f �01 11,14 �7. 1 0 150' 300' 41 Ct SCALE: 1" = 300' Al t. 14r1rAkJ*--1 Sidewalk SAGUARO BLVD - (Fountain Hills Blvd - Colony Dr) & pal, AIN $tt PALISADES BLVD: FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO SAGUARO- SIDEWALK GAP Nii�be��tioe' ELIMINATION Photo P1: Palisades Blvd -Looking East just east of Fountain Hills Blvd. Sidewalk Gap where existing utility conflicts, curb cut opening which will require concrete sidewalk scupper. Photo P2: Looking West. Palisades Blvd -Sidewalk Gap Elimination where a retaining wall, new vertical curb and landscape restoration needed for the installation of an 8' sidewalk. Page 1 1 O��x AIry Rrtt SAGUARO BLVD: FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO COLONY DRIVE- SIDEWALK 3 Y•9dbat s AiEyo GAP ELIMINATION Krk Photo S1: Looking North. Saguaro Blvd -Sidewalk needed on both sides of Saguaro Blvd. Roadway Narrowing on West Side due to proximity of residential driveways. 8 foot sidewalks on both sides of Saguaro Blvd and restriping of roadway. Photo S2: Looking North. Saguaro Blvd-8 foot Sidewalk needed on both sides of Saguaro Blvd. Design evaluation to determine widening with retaining walls or narrowing of the median or a combination of both. Grade differences issues in narrowing the median may eliminate this option. Page 1 2 R/W � 55' 55' 8' 40' 40' NEW 8' SIDEWALK_ I EXISTING 8 8' NEW 8' RETAINING 1 GRADE SIDEWALK WALL I t ,---- _T............... 1 EXISTING CURB & GUTTER PALISADES BLVD - TYPICAL SECTION WITH MEDIAN (LOOKING EAST) FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO SAGUARO BLVD R /W 55' 0 MATCH EXISTING GRADE EXISTING CURB & GUTTER R _ 55' 8' 40' 40' 8' NEW 8' NEW 8' SIDEWALK I EXISTING SIDEWALK MATCH EXISTING ,�i4l RETAINING GRADE GRADE WALL........................................ -'\ EXISTING CURB EXISTING CURB & GUTTER & GUTTER PALISADES BLVD - TYPICAL SECTION WITHOUT MEDIAN (LOOKING EAST) FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO SAGUARO BLVD R/W 55' 8' VARIES 33'-35' R/W 55' VARIES 8' 33'-35' MATCH VARIES VARIES MATCH EXISTING NEW 8' 10'-11't 10'-11't NEW 8' EXISTING GRADE SIDEWALK SIDEWALK GRADE ...................... L_7 5_J ........................ L EXISTING CURB & N-EXISTING CURB & GUTTER GUTTER SAGUARO BLVD - TYPICAL SECTION WITH MEDIAN (LOOKING NORTH) EL LAGO BLVD TO HAWK DR (WEST CURB SIDE) KIWANIS DR TO COLONY DR (EAST CURB SIDE) R/W 1 55' 55' NEW 8' SIDEWALK MATCH EXISTING GRADE REMOVE EXIS A.C. & CURB VARIES VARIES 39'-40't 39'-40'f RE -STRIPE EXISTING PVM'T 8' 6' 12' BIKE -LANE LANE 12' 1 12' LANE TWO WAY LEFT TURN LANE 2' 12' 12' 6' 8' LANE LANE BIKE LANE r NEW 4" AC EXISTING CURB & ON 6" ABC GUTTER NEW ROLL CURB & GUTTER SAGUARO BLVD - TYPICAL SECTION WITHOUT MEDIAN (LOOKING NORTH) R/W -NEW 8' SIDEWALK MATCH EXISTING GRADE FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO STERLING WAY (WEST CURB SIDE) FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TO PEPPERWOOD CIR (EAST CURB SIDE) FOUNTAIN HILLS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT TM July 3, 2019 Maricopa Association of Government Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee 302 N lst Avenue, Suite 300 Phoenix, AZ 85003 Re: Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan Dear Committee Members, 16000 E. Palisades Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 480-664-5000 PHONE 480-664-5099 FAX FountainHil IsSchools.org The Fountain Hills Unified School District would like to express our full support for the Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan request for funding. With students being one of the most frequent users of active transportation, it is critically important the town plans and makes continued investments to enhance the accessibility and safety of our active transportation methods. While the landscape of Fountain Hills is beautiful, it presents unique challenges and potential high -risk areas for pedestrians and bicyclists with the numerous hills and bends in the roadway. This creates an even higher risk for young children coming and going to school who might not be as skilled utilizing active transportation methods. This active transportation master plan will have a significant positive impact in helping deal with these unique challenges. We look forward to working together with the Town of Fountain Hills during the creation of this plan to help ensure the needs of our students, their families, and our staff are incorporated. We appreciate your time and consideration of this very important project. Yours very truly, Robert Allen, Superintendent Fountain Hills Unified School District Transportation Department PHONE 480-312-7696 7447 E. Indian School Rd., Suite 205 Fax 480-312-4000 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 WEB www.SGottsdaleAZ.gov July 9, 2019 Maricopa Association of Government Active Transportation Committee 302 N 1st Avenue, Suite 300 Phoenix, AZ 85003 Re: Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan Dear Committee Members, The City of Scottsdale fully supports the efforts of our neighbor to the east, the Town of Fountain Hills, in their request for funding for an Active Transportation Master Plan. This funding will be instrumental in helping the Town of Fountain Hills explore new opportunities for regional connectivity of bicycle lanes, sidewalks, trails, paths and more. This plan nor only serves as a cornerstone for safe and active transportation for the Town of Fountain Hills, but given our connectivity along Shea Boulevard, from Hidden Hills and Adero Canyon as well as trails connecting Scottsdale's McDowell Sonoran Preserve to Fountain Hills McDowell Mountain Preserve twill help create benefits region wide. We look forward to collaborating to help ensure we grow regional connectivity, enhance safety, and promote all of the numerous benefits that active transportation can have for the state. Please contact me if you have any questions at (480) 312-2308 or sconkluCalscottsdaleaz.eov ThankThanky O6&ZIC'l/L Susan Conklu Senior Transportation Planner A FY2023-and-3024-Biryd.-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-inf,.A,od.,e-p,oj.d,-App TOFH PART D - PROJECT COST ESTIMATE WORKSHEET (Cost Estimates Are Required Regardless of Programming) ®®®®� I.Ill, Will �- .. - -_ ®a®®mom® FINAL DESIGN ®a®��m� ®a�m� ®a®®mom® aa��m�� _- ®m��rsnia� A FY2023-and-3024-Biryd.-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-inf,.A,odore-proj.d,-App TOFH 6/1/2020 A FY2023-and-3024-Birytle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-inf,.A,udure-proj.d,-App TOFH COSRY to nON AND ADMINIS1EUnOX ON IToR,Ny B%elcemtruttlen test) 8% x20,— TRAFRI CONNIOL(Oa%piwnNMct ,,-1) CIFS ITypxallY S%el—lull-mNl 30F6 x60,D8141,712 8,566 COF#TR—ON ADMINISTRATION (A.Riging l8%oi cpnewtmntm0 t93 15,418 TOTAL CONSTRUMON AND MOBILITATION FOR PROGRAMMING 6E6 1A8,96g 6W 360 x,Ox6pT)122,491 36 es'II -- .d by A OT ler tenseru0len ADOT Revlaw F. AMMy Type MTE XOUII6 TOTAL FED — AD FEDERAL LOLL ADOT REVIEW FEE It,ecs\Adveniu Project rictc\sRev ewpstage submittals ml Planning\Issue Clearance ht of Way\Issue Cleaance iew\Compliance Review oup\ Projm Management oup\Project Management and Railroad Serttiona\l—Clearance W ao $ 5 Alln� W A 5 $ W 00 5NJ. $ GOnI 60 A 5 $ TOTAL COST ESTIMATE $ 920p $ 2,1,183 2,036,477 9 00 435,706 FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 9/12/2019 PART E - Budget and Signature Page Phase Locedon Oercrlption Work D—dptinn Year to be Fu df.g Federal Amemrt lxal Amount Tobl local sham Pmgnmmed source Construct 8 tool meandering sidewalk along both sides of Anerial Desl gn, excludes MOT revlew fees Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Saguaro Blvd and Saguaro Blv streets along will, Corresponding improvements (retaining walh, 2022 local $ $ 335,036 $ 335,03fi 300.0% landscape restorati ,nility relocation, signing, striping, drainage scuppers, ADA ramps, cwb) Right -of -Way Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills Blvd to Saguaro Blvd and Saguaro Blv Prepared by Taw.: Temporary Construction Easement Documents 2022 local $ $ l2'soo $ 22,500 1 o% Construct 8 foot meandering sidewalk along both sldes of Arterial C.nrtmRien Palisades Blvd between Fountain Hills BHd to Sauaro Blvd and SauaroBlvstreets g g along with Corresponding impnme—u(retaining walk, 2023 CMA Q $ 56,580 $ 2,206,1]6 $ 2,262,]Ss 9].S% landscape restoration, utility relocation, signing striping drainage scuppers, ADA ramps, curb) Total Pmgnmmed $ 56,580 $ 2,563,711 $ 2,620.292 V..% MOT Design Review Fee $ - $ 31,020 $ 31,020 100.0% Total Cost 56,580 5 2,594,732 5 2,651,312 97.9% Signature: To be signed with printed hard copy that is sent to MAG As the jurisdiction's manager/administrator or designated representative, I certify that the information contained in this application is accurate and complete and that the local funds forthis project will be included in the sponsoring MAG member agency's local current CIP/TIP or budget document if the project is selected for federal funding. If Signature: Name: Grady Miller Title: Town Manager DateI / PartE Page 1 of 1 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills: Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. Part F - Checklist This checklist is included to facilitate applicant review and verification that all required fields in the form have been completed. COVER SHEET Complete: Cover Sheet is completely filled out Yes PART A - Contacts and Project Description Fields Complete: Contact Information, fields 1-5 are complete Yes Project Description, fields 6 - 8 are complete Yes PART B - Project Description Complete: Fields 1- 14 (Project Description) are complete Yes Fields 15 -17 (Transit) are complete Yes Fields 18-22 (Attractors and Demographics) are complete Yes Fields 23 —30 (Traffic, Environmental, ROW, and Utilities) are complete Yes Fields 31-33 (Guidelines, Policies, and Plans) are complete Yes Fields 34-37 (Maintenance, Performance Measurement, and Wayfinding) are complete Yes PART C- Required Attachments Complete: Yes Field 1- Map showing the general location of the proposed project in relation to the region, including a north arrow provided in the printed application and the PDF application. Field 2 - Map with streets labeled showing the detailed location(s) of the proposed project, including a north arrow provided in the printed application and the PDF application. Yes Field 3 - Up to four (4) photos of existing conditions are provided in the printed application and the PDF application (two 46 per page). Yes Field 4 -Simple diagram of the current typical cross section of the segment, that shows the right of way limits, widths, sidewalks and shoulders (if any), and the lanes of travel in the printed Yes application and the PDF application. (OPTIONAL)- Up to two (2) photos/renderings of the completed project are provided in the printed application and the PDF application. No (OPTIONAL) - Up to three (3) letters of support for the project are provided in the printed application and the PDF application. No (OPTIONAL) - GIS coverage (shapefile or geodatabase) is provided on the CD with the application. No PART D - Cost Estimate Worksheet Complete: REQUESTED PROGRAMMING (Rows 4-7) Complete: Location Description No Work Description No PROCUREMENT (Not applicable for construction projects) No Funding Source Preferred Year to Program Work No PROCUREMENT/STUDY COSTS (Rows 9-29) No REQUESTED PROGRAMMING (Rows 30-33) Complete: Location Description Yes Work Description Yes DESIGN Funding Source Yes (Applicable for all construction projects; not applicable for procurement projects) Preferred Year to Program Work Yes PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING (Rows 35-38) No FINAL DESIGN (Rows 40-43) Yes PartF Page 19 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Fountain Hills: Sidewalk Gap Elimination for Palisades Blvd and Saguaro Blvd. Checklist REQUESTED PROGRAMMING (Rows 46-49) Complete: Location Description Yes Work Description Yes RIGHT OF WAY (Applicable only if ROW is to be acquired) Yes Funding Source Preferred Year to Program Work Yes RIGHT OF WAY COST (Rows 51-63) Yes REQUESTED PROGRAMMING (Rows 55-58) Complete: Location Description Yes Work Description Yes Funding Source Yes Preferred Year to Program Work Yes UTILITY RELOCATIONS (Required for Budget, May be 0 if no Utilities) (Rows 90-97) Yes CONSTRUCTION (Applicable for all construction projects; not applicable for procurement projects) CONSTRUCTION COST Complete: 1. Hardscape Construction (rows 99-131) Yes 2. Landscaping & Irrigation Items (Rows 133-150) Yes 3. Site Furnishings (Rows 152-159) Yes 4. Other Construction Items. Also, Itemized Line Items For Non -Infrastructure Projects.(Rows 161-170) Yes MOBILIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION COSTS (Rows 173-176) Yes ADOT REVIEW FEE Please enter'Yes' if your agency is certified accepted by ADOT for construction (Cell E179) Yes PART E - Budget and Signature Page Complete: Name, title and date fields under the signature are completed. Yes PART F - Signature and Checklist Complete: Entire checklist is completed. Yes PartF Page 20 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOM 6/1/2020 Instructions for the Submittal of GIS Data for CMAQ Funding Applications It is preferred that, when possible, member agencies submit GIS data representing the locations of projects defined in their CMAG Applications. For member agencies unable to meet this requirement, MAG staff is available to assist in this area. Please contact Nicole Funicello at nfunicello@azmag.gov if assistance is needed. Submission Requirements GIS Data — Please provide GIS data for each geometry type (point, line, polygon). Example: if you are submitting Project Applications that are for both linear features (bike lanes) and point features (crossings), you would submit a total of two GIS datasets. File Formats — Agencies that are able to submit GIS data along with CMAQ Applications shall provide the data in formats that are compatible with ESRI products such as shapefiles (.SHP) or Geodatabases (.GDB). Google Earth files (.KMZ or .KMQ are also acceptable file formats. Spatial Reference —The preferred spatial reference system of submitted GIS data is State Plane Arizona Central NAD 83 HARN, however, GIS datasets in any other projection will be accepted. Attributes — All GIS data submitted shall, at a minimum, have the following attributes: PROJECT —TITLE — the name of the project; this should be the same as the Project Title in the Project Application • LOCATION — (optional) a description of the location of the project. Linear features should be described by their start and end locations. Polygon features should be described using streets, water courses, canals, city boundaries, or other landmarks as a means of describing the location of the project. <Provide screenshot showing graphic link between survey response in Excel and the attribute table.> GIS Submittal Instructions Page 21 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 ADOT Review Fees for Certification Accepted Agencies/1 ADOT SECTION FUNCTION RATE HOURS CHARGE/2 Environmental Planning Issue Clearance $ 50 40 $ 2,000 Project Management Group Project Management $ 120 60 $ 7,200 SUBTOTAL 100 $ 9,200 STAFF GRAND TOTAL $ 10,000 ADOT Review Fees for Non Certification Accepted Agencies/1 ADOT SECTION FUNCTION RATE HOURS CHARGE/2 Contracts and specs Advertise Project $ 55 100 $ 5,500 District Review Stage Submittals $ 50 40 $ 2,000 Environmental Planning Issue Clearance $ 50 40 $ 2,000 Right of way Issue Clearance $ 55 24 $ 1,320 Compliance Review Compliance Review $ 175 40 $ 7,000 Project Management Group Project Management $ 120 1o0 $ 12,000 Utilities and Railroad Sectiom Issue Clearance 1 $ 50 1 24 $ 1,200 SUBTOTAL 1 368 $ 31,020 STAFF GRAND TOTAL $ 31,000 Notes: 1. Based on material provided by ADOT in April 5, 2019. All functions, rates, hours and costs are as listed in the material provided by ADOT. Items listed in the ADOT information for which ADOT Fees Page 22 of 25 A R2 GakaokaiRde k$ee AnJvaQakJtva anf #ec r pr ec appTO q R22 2 Map Page 23 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOM 6/l/2020 _� m= vg g% V - d d LL d� C cm 6 z a' LG��m O� ES�Ca� 3S e6euzig zs g � U � m O_ S C. = c 0 Ln N N im -- �8o c �0 .2 'Q rs m Cd * M N N U * Om 04 $ m Cr 04 • � • I o N -trf r< r Aunoo edoopeyp o W � C+F !� I I � � N T 91 Z � h i i o .mi CMAQMap Page 24 of 25 A FY2023-and-2024-Bicycle-and-Pedestrian-CMAQ-and-TA-MAG-infrastructure-projects-App TOFH 6/1/2020 Map ID Site ID Name Address City County Agency 1 40134011 Buckeye 26449 W. 100th Drive Buckeye Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 2 40134010 Dysart 16825 N. Dysart Road Surprise Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 3 40132001 Glendale 6001 W. Olive Avenue Glendale Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 4 40134009 West 43rd Avenue 3940 W. Broadway Road Phoenix Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 5 40130019 West Phoenix 3847 W. Earll Drive Phoenix Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 6 40139812 Durango Complex 2702 RC Ester Brook Boulevard Phoenix Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 40139997 JLG Supersite 4530 N. 17th Avenue Phoenix Maricopa ADEQ 7 40134003 South Phoenix 33 W. Tamarisk Avenue Phoenix Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 8 40131004 North Phoenix 601 E. Butler Drive Phoenix Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 9 40133002 Central Phoenix 1645 E. Roosevelt Street Phoenix Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 10 40133003 South Scottsdale 2857 N. Miller Road Scottsdale Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 11 40134004 West Chandler 275 S. Ellis Street Chandler Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 12 40131003 Mesa 310 S. Brooks Circle Mesa Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 13 40134006 Higley 3391 E. Vest Avenue Gilbert Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 14 40213009 Combs School 301 E. Combs Road Queen Creek Pinal Pinal County AQCD 15 40213002 Apache Junction Fire Station 3955 E. Superstition Boulevard Apache Junction Pinal Pinal County AQCD 16 40134016 Zuni Hills 10851 W. Williams Road Sun City Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 17 40134005 Tempe 1515 S. College Avenue Tempe Maricopa Maricopa County AQD 18 40210001 Casa Grande Downtown 401 N. Marshall Street Casa Grande Pinal Pinal County AQCD 19 40213004 Coolidge Maintenance Yard 212 E. Broadway Coolidge Pinal Pinal County AQCD 20 40213015 Hidden Valley 43750 W. Carefree Place Maricopa Pinal Pinal County AQCD 21 40213014 Eloy County Complex 801 N. Main Street Eloy Pinal Pinal County AQCD 22 40213016 (City of) Maricopa County Complex 19955 N. Wilson Avenue Maricopa Pinal Pinal County AQCD 23 40213007 Pinal Air Park Water Well #2, Pinal Air Park Road Marana Pinal Pinal County AQCD 24 40213011 Pinal County Housing Complex 970 N. Eleven Mile Corner Road Casa Grande Pinal Pinal County AQCD 25 40213008 Stanfield County Complex 36697 W. Papago Drive Stanfield Pinal Pinal County AQCD 26 40217004 Casa Blanca 3455 W. Casa Blanca Road Bapchule Pinal Gila River Indian Community 27 40217001 Sacaton 45 S. Church Street Sacaton Pinal Gila River Indian Community 28 40137003 St Johns 4208 W. Pecos Road Laveen Maricopa Gila River Indian Community 29 40217030 Ak Chin 47685 W. Eco-Museum Road Maricopa Pinal Ak Chin Indian Community 30 Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian 40137022 Lehi 3250 N. Stapley Drive Mesa Maricopa 31 Community Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian 40137024 High School 4827 N. Country Club Drive Scottsdale Maricopa 32 Community Salt Pima-Maricopa Indian 40137020 Senior Center 10844 E. Osborn Road Scottsdale Maricopa 33 Community Y 40135100 Fort McDowell 18791 Yuma Frank Road Fort McDowell Maricopa Fort McDowell Indian Community 34 CMAQMap Page 25 of 25 TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES PLANNING ASSISTANCE APPLICATION for FY 2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN FOUNTAIN HILLS APPLICATIONS ARE DUE VIA EMAIL TO JSTEPHENS@AZMAG.GOV BY FRIDAY, JULY 12, 2019 AT 10:00 A.M. Page 1 of 7 PLANNING ASSISTANCE FY 2020 APPLICATION )WN OF FOUNTAnm niLLa ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN - FOUNTAIN HILLS PART A - CONTACT AND PROJECT DESCRIPTION Contact Information 1. Name of Sponsoring Agency Fountain Hills 2. Project Manager Name and Title John Wesley -Development Services Director 3. Phone Number of Project Manager 480-816-5138 4. E-Mail Address of Project Manager Iwesley(aDfh.az.gov 5. Mailing Address of Project Manager 16705 E. Avenue of the Fountains, Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 Project Overview 6. Please provide the Plan Title. Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan 7. Please enter the Total cost of the Plan. 150,000 Federal Share: $120,000 Local Share: $30,000 8. Please provide a specific description of the Plan (i.e. bike and pedestrian facilities, transit access improvements, etc.) (250 character limit): The plan outlines the vision, goals and strategies to support walking, biking and other active transit modes. It will identify programs, policies and improvements needed to ensure the safety, accessibility and connectivity of active travel modes. 9. Please identify the planning area boundaries: (250 character limit) The planning area boundaries will be the same as the corporate limits for the Town of Fountain Hills. See attached map. Part A, Page 2 of 7 PLANNING ASSISTANCE FY 2020 APPLICATION TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTI'IV TDAn1conDTAT1nn1 nAACTVD DLAN - FOUNTAIN HILLS PART B - PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1. What elements are to be included or are included in the Plan? X A Planning area definition X Adheres to League of Bicycles 6 E's X Community outreach section X Population density by area X All ages and abilities section X Percent of families in poverty serves X Crash data X Prioritized listing of projects X Chronic disease data X Implementation plan X Historic bike -pedestrian data X Identifies transit routes and stops X Bicycle count data X Existing SRTS plans or activities in place X Pedestrian count data X GIS mapping of existing conditions X Level of service for bike-ped-transit X Considers access to resources - i.e. healthy food, recreation, health care Considers access for the poor, the elderly, people with disabilities, transit X dependent individuals and other vulnerable populations 2. What benefits and/or needs to the community will the new plan or update will provide or address? We will engage in robust public outreach and collaborate with key groups and organizations to ensure the needs of the entire community, especially those most vulnerable, are incorporated. There will be a strong emphasis on improving safety given our challenging topography, gaps in sidewalks and bike paths, recent number of pedestrian fatalities/ injuries, and high percentages of elderly and disabled residents. 3. How will the new plan or update address the League of Bicycles 6 E's? The 6 E's provide a framework that recognizes that improved transportation networks are best achieved through a combination of infrastructure and non -infrastructure projects and programs. The Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan will address and incorporate all of these topics comprehensively. Engineering: The Town will continue to invest in creating, building and improving the public infrastructure to provide safe, connected, and comfortable places for active transportation choices. Equity: The plan will focus on increasing access and opportunity for all residents, including disabled, disadvantaged, minority, elderly, and low-income populations. Education: Our plan will help expand on the ways we promote the knowledge, skills, and confidence to participate in active transportation choices including biking, walking, hiking, and other non -motorized modes. Enforcement: Our staff will work closely with our police and fire departments to help build safe and responsible behaviors on the road and build respect among all modes of transportation. Encouragement: The town will continue to aggressively market and encourage active, healthy lifestyles and foster a culture that supports and promotes active transportation. Evaluation: Staff will continue to collect and analyze applicable data . We will continuously monitor the success and effectiveness of our efforts to improve active transportation and assist with planning for the future. 4. How will the new plan or update coordinate or partner with adjacent jurisdictions or MAG member agencies ? The Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan will not only focus on enhancing our internal pedestrian and bicycle network, but we will collaborate with our neighbors such as Scottsdale, Rio Verde, Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation, and Salt River Pima—Maricopa Indian Community to create regional connectivity. 5. Locations served by the new plan or update. (Optional: please submit a map showing the locations identified below) a. Locations of high activity centers (commercial and employment destinations) affected by the new plan or update The Town of Fountain Hills is a major tourism destination along with having numerous activity centers. Activity centers include our world famous fountain, numerous special events, shopping centers, educational facilities, recreation, golf courses, and employment centers. This master plan will take into account all activity centers and help ensure the best approach for active transportation connectivity is achieved. Attached with this application is a map of activity centers. Part B, Page 3 of 7 PLANNING ASSISTANCE FY 2020 APPLICATION TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN - FOUNTAIN HILLS b. Location of K-8 schools affected by the new plan or update Attached with this application is a map of the three public schools located within Fountain Hills. These locations tend to be large attractors of bicycle and pedestrian traffic. The master plan will make sure to look at these locations and find ways to help make improvements and connectivity to and from them. (McDowell Mountain Elementary School, Fountain Hills Middle School, and Fountain Hills High School) c. Location of other (charter, public, trade) schools/colleges affected by the new plan or update There is a total of three charter/trade schools in Fountain Hills. These locations tend to be large attractors of bicycle and pedestrian traffic. (Fountain Hills Charter School, East Valley Institute of Technology Campus, and American Institute of Interior Design) Located on attached activity centers map. d. Location of transit stops and transit routes affected by the new plan or update Attached with this application is a map of all of the transit stops and routes in Fountain Hills. We will be sure to incorporate this important transportation method into the master plan and investigate the potential for expansion. See attached map. e. Locations of underserved communities (interior and adjacent) affected by the new plan or update The Town of Fountain Hills has a population in which 41.2% are 62 years and older. Also 13.9% of our population has a disability. The attached map highlights these areas of need and underserved communities. The master plan will place a special emphasis on providing safe, accessible and equal active transportation options for our underserved communities. See attached map. 6. How will the new plan or update take steps to address the health of the population and encourage active lifestyles? (Please see Reference tab for more info on how to obtain your community's Health Impact Report and use the findings to answer this question.) Town staff has worked with the Maricopa County Department of Public Health to obtain a Health Impact Indicator report. The report determined Fountain Hills has a higher percentage of older adult and senior citizens compared to the county and 14.1% of population with a disability. Throughout the development of the master plan the town will work closely with the public health department to implement the recommendations from the report. Including utilizing the numerous special events already in place to help promote active and healthy lifestyles. See attached report. 7. How will the new plan or update identify safety concern areas? Enhancing and improving pedestrian and biker safety will be one of the highest priorities of our master plan. We will work closely with the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office, Rural Metro Fire, and engage the public to identify highest safety concern areas and create a plan to address them. The Town of Fountain Hills has had an unusually high amount of fatalities (5 in last 18 months)and accidents involving pedestrians in the recent years. This plan will play a critical role in helping to reverse this serious trend. See attached map of pedestrian/bicycle accidents. Part B, Page 4 of 7 PLANNING ASSISTANCE FY 2020 APPLICATION TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN - FOUNTAIN HILLS 8. Please describe the schedule and Implementation for the new plan or update. Per the program guidebook, the Town of Fountain Hills will select a consultant in October/November 2019 after the applications have been approved by the MAG Committee process. Plan kick-off and pre -contract meeting are anticipated to take place in early 2020 with completion and council adoption in by the end of 2020. 9. Please describe outreach and community involvement for the new plan or update. Extensive community outreach and involvement will be obtained for this study by utilizing existing programs, events, and marketing channels to solicit input from the entire community. Special emphasis will be placed on receiving input from vulnerable populations as well as engaging elderly citizens and young children to ensure this master plan serves the best interests of all. The town is celebrating its 50th anniversary of our world famous fountain in 2020 and can incorporate community outreach of this plan at the numerous events anticipated. 10. Please describe bike/pedestrian component in your overall transportation plan for your agency. The proposed active transportation master plan will be the first of its kind for Fountain Hills. This master plan will set the framework for decision making and funding to help ensure active transportation is fully embraced, supported, and developed in Fountain Hills. It will create the necessary bike/pedestrian components for Fountain Hills transportation planning into the future. Currently the town has numerous sidewalk gaps that the plan will play a significant roll in helping to address and assist with securing potential grant funding. Part B, Page 5 of 7 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN - FOUNTAIN HILLS Part - Attachments, Listed below are the required attachments for this project application. These attachments are intended to demonstrate the need of the project. They should clearly show the segment alignment and features that connect to other bicycle, pedestrian, and/or shared -use facilities, as well as washes, canals, railroad crossings, and other crossing features that may affect the project. PLEASE INCLUDE EACH ATTACHMENT AS A SEPARATE .JPEG OR .PDF FILE IN YOUR ELECTRONIC SUBMITTAL. 1. Please attach a map that clearly identifies the boundaries of the new plan or plan update (The MAG map viewer may be used to create a PDF of the plan boundaries MAG Map Viewer 5. (OPTIONAL) Up to 3 letters of support for the project. Part C, Page 6 of 7 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN - FOUNTAIN HILLS Checklist This check list is included to facilitate applicant review and verification that all required fields in the form have been completed. Incomplete applications will not be accepted. COVER SHEET Complete? Cover Sheet is completely filled out Yes PART A - Contacts and Project Description Fields Complete? Contact Information, fields 1— 5 are complete Yes Project Description, fields 6 - 9 are complete Yes PART B - Project Description Complete? Fields 1 - 10 are complete Yes PART C - Attachments Complete? Attachment 1 - Map with street names Attachment 5 - Up to 3 Letters of Support (OPTIONAL) Yes Yes PART D - Signature and Checklist Complete? Entire checklist is completed. Yes Form is signed by MAG member agency's manager or administrator. Yes Name, title and date fields under the signature are completed. Yes SIGNATURE: As the MAG member agency's manager or administrator, I certify that this application is accurate and complete, that local agency staff time and data will be required for this project, and that the project will be included in the sponsoring MAG member agency's local CIP/TIP if the project is selectedforfederal construction funding. Signature: Name: Grady Miller Title: Town Manager Date: 10-Jul-19 Part E, Page 7 of 7 Fountain Hills Active Transportation Plan ■ ■ I � ■ NORTH 0 0.5 1.0 SCALE OF MILES McDOWELL MOUNTAIN PARK Boundaries a a, TOWN BOUNDARY ,o )— M1U our /:Vu/:\:i role] VIM 11011 /:V[K►1ufur 111►1I►7 —A70-41 l5�.g'll 6e Fountain Hills High Activities Centers d IV. a, TOWN BOUNDARY ,o McDOWELL MOUNTAIN PARK z ■ I z ' �I ■ I W • O OI my ■ 81fR � MAD • I I . r • . ■ � I G E l ■ ■ g � Fountain Elementary Schools •. E��J,GO �po�s���v r Lake 0 Middle School ep ❑ High School ��� o © Private/Charter School i z © Parks ~ Trailhead/Trails m Town Hall/Community Center m Library ® Grocery Stores : o © Shopping Centers © Golf Course I SHEA BWD I o w Scottsdale I ®� ■ % �� ■ N © P ' W E yoo • • • • •SALT • • NORTH RIVER PIMA MARICOPA INDIAN COMMUNITY e� 0 1.0 �eya �eeN SCALE OF MILES Elementary and Middle Schools In Fountain Hills TOWN BOUNDARY c } McDOWELL MOUNTAIN PARK ■ ■ I � ■ NORTH--- ---- --- � ---- - -- -- - - ----------- - - -- �------ . _ �- -- --- �- - - 0 0s 1.0 ya SCALE OF MILES ��i 1p-P Q,e lS fit• Fountain Hills Transit Route (514) - To State Capital a L i� McDOWELL MOUNTAIN PARK ■ ■ I � ■ 1� Scottsdale SHEA BLNI — . ■ 04qF.1l I A� ANT N WE NORTH 0 0.5 1.0 SCALE OF MILES TOWN BOUNDARY--------------- c M1108:itA:I:1UFuGVUWAR role] v\1►11]/:V[K0lufur to, 1►1Iw7 —911!041 Fountain Hills Communities of Concern .o} McDOWELL MOUNTAIN PARK ■ it TOWN BOUNDARY Z o � W ■ O I. p Fy ■ 1j 'ERR4 A�qO ' \ f � ■ Scottsdale W NORTH 0 0.5 1.0 SCALE OF MILES Maricopa Coi Public Health Your Health Impact Report This Health Impact Indicator report was created to inform the Town of Fountain Hills' application to MAG's 2019 Planning Assistance Funding. This report provides data and recommendations for how to improve public health through planning and design of the built environment in your community. A particular focus is placed on how to prioritize improvements that directly serve vulnerable road users.Please note that anytime there is a drop down arrow, it can be clicked to reveal more information (narrative, maps, recommendations, etc.). To learn more about how health improvements can be made through the planning process, click here. If you have any questions about the report, don't hesitate to reach back out to us. Key Indicators Impacting Health & Transportation in Your Community Your report consists of four parts listed below. Click the following links below to navigate to each section, or simply scroll down. 1. Demographics 2. Access to Health Promoting Resources 3. Chronic Disease Data 4. Commuting Data 1. DEMOGRAPHICS Transportation investments have a profound impact on public health, especially for the poor, elderly, people with disabilities and other vulnerable populations. Individuals within these populations may be less likely to own vehicles and tend to be more reliant on active transportation or transit. O Population Population Carefully assessing a community's demographic information can help to better understand where active transportation improvements are most needed and should be prioritized to make the greatest impact on quality of life. Improved and increased bicycling and walking facilities in areas with higher rates of vulnerable road users can increase access to resources such as education and good jobs that can improve short and long term quality of life, which improves health, across multiple generations. 24,047 People Total Population Fountain Hills, AZ J.4m1% Population Living with a Disability per capita Fountain Hills, AZ Sources: US Census 2013-2017ACS Fountain Hills Age Groups Youth (Under 14 Years) 9.69% Young Adults (15-24 Years) 6.30% Adults (25-44 Years) 14.95% Older Adults (45-64 Years) 34.40% Seniors (65 Years) 34.67% Fountain Hills, AZ Age group populations were aggregated from TICS 2014-17 data. As Fountain Hills continues to grow across all age groups within the next 5-10 years, providing access to multi -modal options will be critical for avoiding additional street congestion. Furthermore, bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure will help to accommodate shifting transportation trends among millennials and baby boomers. Town of Fountain Hills Population Maricopa County % Population Total Population 24,047 100% 4,155,501 100% Youth (Under 14 Years Old) 2,329 9.7% 857,287 20.6% Young Adults (15-24 Years Old) 1,516 6.3% 567,601 13.7% Adults (25-44 Years Old) 3,595 14.9% 1,143,948 27.5% Older Adults (45-64 Years Old) 8,271 34.4% 1,000,021 24.1% Seniors (65+ Years Old) 8,336 34.7% 586,644 14.1% Ensuring universal access to non -motorized transportation can accommodate those who choose not to drive and those that are unable to drive due to financial or physical constraints. Special attention should be placed on ensuring safety and comfort for vulnerable road users who rely on public transit, such as youth, elderly, and those with disabilities in order to access basic services. Recommendation: While all vulnerable road users should be prioritized in both the planning and public outreach processes, in Fountain Hills particularly, higher rates of older adult and senior populations compared to the rest of the county reveal a need to consider efforts to improve active transportation infrastructure surrounding spaces where these populations travel to and gather on a regular basis. O Socioeconomic Factors Socioeconomic Factors Actual and perceived safety are key elements in the utilization of active transportation modes. Perceptions of safety differ between male and female users. For example, male bicyclists may be more confident using a traditional bicycle lane than female bicyclists, who prefer to use separated, off street trails. Recommendation: Since there are more females than males in the Town of Fountain Hills, special attention can be paid to encouraging female participation and engagement in the planning process. Best practices should also be studied and incorporated to learn what features and facilities help females of all ages feel safe as they walk and bike in their communities. as Median Household Income $765729 USD Fountain Hills, AZ $58,580 USD j 23.65% Maricopa County, AZ Mffl Per Capita Income $549936 USD Fountain Hills, AZ $30,186 USD ♦ 45.05% Maricopa County, AZ *% Diff. shows the percentage increase or decrease as compared to the original geography. Sources: US Census 2013-2017ACS Household Income $10,000 or Less 6.4% $10,000 to $14,999 - 1.9% $15,000 to $24,999 8.2% 9. $25,000 to $34,999 7.6% $35,000 to $49,999 $50,000 to $74,999 $75,000 to $99,999 $100,000 to $149,999 $150,000 to $199,999 $200,000 or More 0% 2.5% Households 13.7% 15.9% 18.6% - 14.4% 12.6% 16.9% 5% 7.5% 10% 12.5% 15% Fountain Hills, AZ 0 Maricopa County, AZ Sources: US Census 2013-2017ACS 17.5% 20% Despite increased dependence on non -automotive transportation, low-income residential areas are often less walkable, which creates barriers to living safe, social and active lives. As compared to Maricopa County as a whole, Fountain Hills has a higher median income level, however, there are still some lower income populations within the community that should receive safe, comfortable and engaging active transportation infrastructure along with wealthier areas of the city. Recommendation: Prioritize short and long term active transportation improvements in lower income neighborhoods and engage communities throughout the process to better understand their experiences and needs. Consider working with trusted community leaders and organizations when doing outreach to build trust and encourage participation. O Disabilities Disabilities Sources: US Census 2013-2017ACS Providing access to all modes for those of all abilities is necessary for a transportation system to be equitable and to thrive. Mobility is a priority issue for individuals with disabilities and plays a dominant role in whether these individuals can participate in the community and retain employment. Fountain Hills, AZ Population Living with a Disability Disability: Vision Difficulty Disability: Hearing Difficulty Disability: Cognitive Difficulty Disability: Ambulatory Difficulty Disability: Self -Care Disability Sources: US Census 2013-2017ACS; Definitions of Disability are available for view here: https:llwww.census.gov topics health/disability1guidance/data-collection-acs.html People Creating safe and supportive routes among different modes of transit allows for 3,382 649 1,104 1,117 2,174 669 people with disabilities to have more mobility and independence in their daily lives. Those living with a disability may face vision, hearing, cognitive, or other difficulties that can cause difficulty in obtaining a driver's license, operating a motor vehicle, or utilizing traditional bicycle/pedestrian infrastructure. For example, the experience of crossing a street or traveling down a sidewalk may be completely different for an able-bodied individual versus an individual person utilizing a wheelchair. Recommendation: Continue to find ways to go above and beyond ADA requirements when planning, designing and building active transportation infrastructure, especially in areas with a higher density of residents or visitors that are older adults or individuals with disabilities with special mobility needs. 2. Access to Health Promoting Resources Well planned active transportation infrastructure helps promote physical activity as individuals travel, however, also key to promoting health is the ability to access resources needed to live a healthy lifestyle. Transportation investments and infrastructure greatly impact daily access to key health -promoting resources such as healthy food retailers, safe spaces to gather and recreate, and healthcare facilities. Important: More detailed layers and additional maps are available for you to explore in a separate WebApp. To access, click here: Fountain Hills Healthy Resources WebApp Inequitable access to healthcare services, healthy foods and safe and accessible spaces to recreate contributes to health disparities for many residents of low income neighborhoods. In fact, research shows that racial or ethnic minorities are more likely to live in areas with poor or limited active transportation facilities, educational opportunities, job resources and healthy food outlets. Well -planned active transportation investments help residents reach basic services, travel to work/school, access healthy food options - all while providing additional opportunities for increased physical activity as they get where they need to go. O Access to Healthy Foods Although transportation facilities do not directly create certain land uses, the influence of providing safe and convenient pedestrian facilities nearby community resources and destinations can greatly enhance accessibility resources such as healthy food. Most people are willing to walk for five to ten minutes, or approximately 1/4-1/2 mile to a food outlet or to a bus stop that can take them to a grocery store. Cyclists may be willing to go further. Leg ■❑ ■ ■ O Fc n c RA iey OpenStreetMap Distance to a grocery store is a predictor of health food purchasing and of better nutrition. Lower income neighborhoods tend to have fewer supermarkets and farmers markets, forcing residents to rely on nearby liquor stores, corner markets and fast food outlets for daily nutrition. These establishments tend to have more packaged and processed food items and fewer fruits and vegetables. Strategically planned active transportation facilities can help low -access residents get to healthy food retailers through active modes or through better access to transit. Recommendation: Provide underserved areas that have less healthy food options with accessible, safe walking and bicycling infrastructure that connect to transit stops, circulators or unique programs (ride share, walking/biking groups, grocery store shuttles) that help connect residents with healthy food sources, such as grocery stores or farmer's markets. 3. Chronic Disease Data The connections between physical activity and public health are widely documented. Research suggests that physically active adults "have lower rates of all -cause mortality, coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, type 2 diabetes, metabolic syndrome, colon cancer, breast cancer, and depression" than their physically inactive peers. Walking or bicycling as a form of transportation or walking to public transportation stations, such as bus stops, count toward meeting daily physical activity recommendations. Furthermore, there is an established link between asthma and air quality. The promotion of bicycling instead of motor vehicle use can improve air quality, which can in turn reduce the incidence of asthma as well as number of asthma related complications. O Asthma Asthma Transportation infrastructure plays a key role in supporting active lifestyles. MAG continuously participates in regional transportation planning and monitoring of air quality, both of which impact personal health. Vehicular congestion can be reduced by providing and incentivizing the use of safe, comfortable, and engaging multi - modal options. More residents using active modes and transit lowers the amount of ozone and other pollutants emitted by automobiles. Designing for safe and comfortable pedestrian and bicyclist -friendly environments that include shade and other amenities can promote daily physical activity, which helps to strengthen individual lung capacity and reduce the impact of asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and other respiratory diseases. Fountain Hills 2017 Asthma Crude Hospital Rates Density Map ■ Low ❑ Medium Low ❑ Medium ❑ Medium High ■ High The map above shows asthma related hospitalizations in Fountain Hills. Households located near highway and freeway corridors (or those with heavy traffic) experience poorer air quality and tend to experience higher rates of asthma. Hospital data include levels of Asthma inpatient and emergency department hospitalizations (low to high) for Fountain Hills residents based on place of residence as a crude rate per 100,000 population. Zoom in and see more in the WebApp map mentioned earlier in the report. Recommendation: Provide better active transportation and transit infrastructure throughout Fountain Hills in order to help to get more cars off the road and improve air quality for all, eventually improving health outcomes for households with higher prevalence of and hospitalization due to asthma. iO Heart Disease Heart Disease Chronic diseases are the leading cause of illness, death and disability in the US and in Arizona, with heart disease being the number one killer. Greater levels of physical activity within communities are associated with improved physical and mental health among residents. The map above shows heart disease hospitalization data. Hospital data include levels of Heart Disease inpatient and emergency department hospitalizations (low to high) for Fountain Hills residents based on place of residence as a crude rate per 100,000 population. Zoom in and see more in the WebApp map mentioned earlier in the report. Recommendation: Provide safe and connected active transportation facilities as well as other recreational opportunities in order to encourage greater levels of resident physical activity. Fountain Hills 2017 Heart Disease Crude Hospital Rates Density Map ❑ Low ❑ Medium Low Medium ❑ Medium High High Q Diabetes Diabetes The map below shows diabetes related hospitalizations in Fountain Hills. Hospita data include levels of Diabetes inpatient and emergency department hospitalizations (low to high) for Fountain Hills residents based on place of residence as a crude rate per 100,000 population. Zoom in and see more in the WebApp map mentioned earlier in the report. Recommendation: Prioritize active transportation investments in areas that are experiencing poorer health outcomes in order to facilitate more opportunities for physical activity as well as to provide better access to resources such as healthy food and medical care. Doing so can eventually lead to reduced disease burden and improved health, especially among vulnerable populations. Fountain Hills 2017 Diabetes Crude Hospital Rates Density Map ❑ Low ❑ Medium Low Medium ❑ Medium High ❑ High 4. Commuting Behavior Walking or bicycling as a form of transportation or walking to public transportation stations, such as bus stops, count toward meeting daily physical activity recommendations. People living in walkable neighborhoods get 35-45 more minutes of moderate physical activity each week, making them less likely to be overweight or obese. Transit riders tend to move more, too, taking 30 percent more steps a day than people who drive. Healthy People 2020 identified "increasing the number of trips made by walking and bicycling" as a target for improving the health of the U.S. population. Multiple studies have shown that taking active modes to work, especially bicycling, can significantly reduce the risk of early death as well as reduce the risk of developing or dying from heart disease, cancer and other illnesses. 0commuters survey Travel Reduction Program survey data from the Maricopa County Department of Air Quality can provide insight into how many residents currently walk, bike, or take transit to work as well as how many residents are interested in walking, biking or taking transit to work, revealing key areas where infrastructure, programs and outreach related to active transportation can occur in the future. As your town continues with planning efforts, MCDPH can continue to assist by mapping out where the highest levels of interest in these modes are throughout the jurisdiction (more data cleaning is needed on our end in order to provide locations). Commuting Mode to and from Work Drive Alone 3.8% Carpool INES, 6.8% 1 0.32% Bus 1.24% 0% Bicycle 0.47% 0% Vanpool 0.23% 1 0.32% Walk 0.97% 0% Light Rail 0.23% 0.64% Telecommute 1.64% 0% 10% 20% Fountain Hills, AZ Maricopa County 30% 57.64% iiiiiiiimm 40% 50% 60% Source: 2017 TRP Survey Data Trip Reduction Program data is obtained through community surveys conducted by employers with over 50 employees. Above data displays commuting modes reported for 5 days a week. Learn more: https:&www.maricopa.gov/238VTravel-Reduction-Program % Interest in Alternative Modes of Travel Alternative Fuel Bicycle 9.9% Bus 11.53% Carpool Compressed Work Week Light Rail Telecommute Vanpool Walk Run 0% 5% 10% 15% Fountain Hills, AZ 21.78% 24.54% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% Source: 2017 TRP Survey Data Trip Reduction Program data is obtained through community surveys conducted by employers with over 50 employees. Learn more: http>s: /www.maricopa.gov/2388/Travel-Reduction-Program In Fountain Hills, as compared to the County as a whole, fewer working residents take active modes or transit to get to and from work. Nevertheless, individuals expressed significant interest in these and other more sustainable modes of transportation for their daily commute. Further analysis of these data can reveal where demand for active transportation infrastructure is highest and where efforts can be targeted during the planning process. Thank you for your time and attention in considering this Health Impact Report. We hope that the data, information and recommendations presented here are helpful in answering Question 6 Part B of the MAG funding application. MCDPH is also here to assist with any data needs and additional research as your city begins it's actual planning process. We have done so with cities such as Apache Junction and Glendale from a previous funding cycle. A list of key citations about active transportation and health can be found here. Fountain Hills Bicycle & Pedestrian Accident Locations ■ ■ I � ■ S NORTH 0 0.5 1.0 SCALE OF MILES 2014-2018 McDOWELL MOUNTAIN PARK a a TOWN BOUNDARY o )-- `1\Nr1.1&VA 1.1Ulu/:Vu7.1.1role] 9\1►11]/:V[K0lufur 111►11�— 0 Fatal O Pedestrian Q Bicycle (5 total) (15 total) (9 total) —91�vwol 2-3kl'� MARICOPA COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICES ERIFjr PAULPENZONE �RSHERIFF Ricopa coin July 2, 2019 Maricopa Association of Government Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee 302 N l" Avenue, Suite 300 Phoenix, AZ 85003 Re: Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan Dear Committee Members, The Maricopa County Sheriff's Office and Rural Metro Fire Protection Services are writing this letter to express our full support for the Town of Fountain Hills pursuit of funding for an Active Transportation Master Plan. We know firsthand how important this plan would be for the community for numerous reasons, but none more important than life safety. There have been multiple pedestrian fatalities in the recent years along with numerous other accidents that this plan can play a critical role in helping to fix. We look forward to collaborating throughout the entire planning process to help find ways to reduce and eliminate dangerous areas and improve pedestrian safety for the Town of Fountain Hills. Thank you for your consideration in this matter. Respectfully, VOW, its- fA Captain L. Kratzer S 1520 District VII Division Commander Maricopa County Sheriff's Office LEK/bht 550 W Jackson Street • Phoenix, Arizona 85003 (602) 876-1000 • Statewide Toll Free 1-800-352.4553 • WWW.MCSO.ORG FOUNTAIN HILLS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT TM July 3, 2019 Maricopa Association of Government Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee 302 N lst Avenue, Suite 300 Phoenix, AZ 85003 Re: Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan Dear Committee Members, 16000 E. Palisades Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 480-664-5000 PHONE 480-664-5099 FAX FountainHil IsSchools.org The Fountain Hills Unified School District would like to express our full support for the Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan request for funding. With students being one of the most frequent users of active transportation, it is critically important the town plans and makes continued investments to enhance the accessibility and safety of our active transportation methods. While the landscape of Fountain Hills is beautiful, it presents unique challenges and potential high -risk areas for pedestrians and bicyclists with the numerous hills and bends in the roadway. This creates an even higher risk for young children coming and going to school who might not be as skilled utilizing active transportation methods. This active transportation master plan will have a significant positive impact in helping deal with these unique challenges. We look forward to working together with the Town of Fountain Hills during the creation of this plan to help ensure the needs of our students, their families, and our staff are incorporated. We appreciate your time and consideration of this very important project. Yours very truly, Robert Allen, Superintendent Fountain Hills Unified School District Transportation Department PHONE 480-312-7696 7447 E. Indian School Rd., Suite 205 Fax 480-312-4000 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 WEB www.SGottsdaleAZ.gov July 9, 2019 Maricopa Association of Government Active Transportation Committee 302 N 1st Avenue, Suite 300 Phoenix, AZ 85003 Re: Town of Fountain Hills Active Transportation Master Plan Dear Committee Members, The City of Scottsdale fully supports the efforts of our neighbor to the east, the Town of Fountain Hills, in their request for funding for an Active Transportation Master Plan. This funding will be instrumental in helping the Town of Fountain Hills explore new opportunities for regional connectivity of bicycle lanes, sidewalks, trails, paths and more. This plan nor only serves as a cornerstone for safe and active transportation for the Town of Fountain Hills, but given our connectivity along Shea Boulevard, from Hidden Hills and Adero Canyon as well as trails connecting Scottsdale's McDowell Sonoran Preserve to Fountain Hills McDowell Mountain Preserve twill help create benefits region wide. We look forward to collaborating to help ensure we grow regional connectivity, enhance safety, and promote all of the numerous benefits that active transportation can have for the state. Please contact me if you have any questions at (480) 312-2308 or sconkluCalscottsdaleaz.eov ThankThanky O6&ZIC'l/L Susan Conklu Senior Transportation Planner STBG: Transportation Alternatives Application Non -infrastructure SRTS Study(ies) Projects For FFY 2023-2024 sell f f i� CC e i k. V � � 1 c Due: Monday, November 4, 2019 10:00 a.m. (LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED) Applications MUST be submitted by a MAG Member Agency ONLY Amount Available FFY2023/FY2024: $394,515/$322,112 Maximum/Minimum Project: $170,000/$12,000 MAFIICOPA ASSOCIATION of GOVERNMENTS STBG: TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES APPLICATION General Instructions: This Excel form is to be used to request federal Transportation Alternatives (TA) funding available through the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) for projects to be included in the FY2020-FY 2024 MAG Transportation Improvement Program. Funding is available for Federal Fiscal Year (IFFY) 2023 & 2024. The maximum amount per application is $170,000 for Study(ies) type projects. This application form includes: - General Instructions - Cover Sheet ( - Part A - MAG member and Local Agency Contact Information - Part B - Project Information - Part C - Cost Estimate Form - Part D - Signature Page - Part E - Checklist - Part F - Required Attachments - Transmittal Instructions and Schedule Each part is a separate tab of this excel file. Please complete the Cover Sheet and Parts A - E and the Checklist. Detailed transmittal instructions are located in the "Transmittal Inst. and Schedule" tab in this excel sheet. Late applications will not be accepted. If member agencies need additional information or have questions, they should contact Margaret Herrera at (602) 254-6300 or by e-mail at mherrera@azmag.gov ON 1 STBG: Transportation Alternatives non -infrastructure Application for FFY 2023 & 2024 Study(ies) Projects Town of Fountain Hills Schools Fountain Hills APPLICATIONS ARE DUE VIA E-MAIL TO srts@azmag.gov BY 10:00 a.m. Monday, November 4, 2019 1 of 7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART A - MAG MEMBER AND LOCAL AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION 1. MAG Member Agency Contact Information (applicant): Select the Local Agency Name from the drop down box below. Once the agency name is selected, the other contact information will automatically populated. Please contact Margaret Herrera at MAG if the contact information generated is incorrect. Manually type in your Mailing Address in the last field at the bottom of Section 1 below. (See the note at the bottom) MAG Member Agency Fountain Hills Contact Name Randy Harrell Phone Number (480) 816-5112 E-Mail Address rharrel@fh.az.gov Mailing Address 16705 E Avenue of the Fountains; Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 2. Local Agency Contact Information (Joint Application): Applications that include Studies for one or more schools located either in part or entirely in another jurisdiction must be endorsed by that local agency. Please select the Endorsing Local Agency below and obtain their signature(s) to complete Part F. Please select up to three (3) Local Agency (endorsing agency) name(s) by selecting from the drop down box provided next to "Local Agency". Once the Local Agency is selected, the appropriate contact information will automatically populate for you based on your selection. (See Note below) Local Agency: Contact Name: Local Agency Contact #1 Phone Number: E-mail Address: Local Agency: Contact Name: Local Agency Contact #2 Phone Number: E-mail Address: Local Agency: Contact Name: Local Agency Contact #3 Phone Number: E-mail Address: Note: Applications for SRTS Studies can include more than one school. A joint application for schools located in multiple jurisdictions are acceptable only if endorsements are provided from all MAG local agencies where the schools are located. 2of7 Enter Project Title Here Sponsored by CHOOSE A PROJECT SPONSOR PART B - PROJECT INFORMATION 1. Project Development Determination: Does the school(s) or school district(s) have policies that prohibit students from biking or walking to school, or that mandate busing? If the answer to this question is "YES" and a process to change these policies cannot be completed prior to November 4, 2019, this project cannot qualify for funding am. through the MAG STBG: Transportation Alternatives Non -infrastructure SRTS program. ❑YES NO If "Yes", please explain any plans currently underway to change these policies, including a timeline and deadline for achieving this: 2. Project Programming Timeframe: Are you applying for a multi -year project? —]YES ❑x NO If yes, check the appropriate boxes for each year of this funding request: ❑x FFY2023 ❑ FFY2024 3. Project Scope: The main deliverable of a SRTS study will be production of walking/biking route to school maps. Please indicate the range of scope proposed for the project using the drop down box provided. (Choose One) New Study & Maps❑X Update Study & Maps❑ *NEW* Data Collection Walk/Bike Maps ONLY❑ 4. School Profile(s): (Maximum Evaluation Points: 5) Type in school name and use drop down boxes provided for the other information to the right of the school name. If you indicated "Walk/Bike Maps ONLY" in Section 2 above and more than four (4) schools will be included, "unhide" rows 33- 86. # of Estimated # *Public or Students Currently Non -Profit Please provide the school name(s): Title 1? (Yes/No) Enrolled Walking/Biking (Yes/No) Mcdowell Mountain Elementary YES 354 75 Public Yes Fountain Hills Middle School NO 605 50 1 F Public Yes Fountain Hills Charter School NO 78 7 Public Yes *Is this a public or other school funded through a nonprofit organization? (Yes/No) - if "Yes" see Part D, Required Attachments for charter and other non-public schools that are not for profit. If "No", proposed proaects at this school are not eligible for funding through the MAG STBG: Transportation Alternatives Non -infrastructure SRTS program. S. Five E's: (Maximum Evaluation Points: 20 ) a. New and Updated SRTS Studies: All approved studies will be administered through MAG On -call consultant contracts. The scope will incorporate and address the Five E's: Engineering, Enforcement, Education, Encouragement and Evaluation. Please acknowledge, by entering your initials below, that you have downloaded and reviewed the template SRTS study scope of work and are awared of the time and effort required by agency staff, school and district administration. Proceed to Part B Section 6. Enter Initial Here: b. Walk/Bike Maps and Data Collection ONLY Applications: As part of implementing existing SRTS programs, data collection may be necessary and walking/biking route maps may need to be periodically updated. An application for walking/biking routes maps or data collection ONLY projects should demonstrate the existing efforts that incorporate the Five E's. Please indicate "Yes" or "No" next to each 'E' that is included in your existing program and provide a brief two line description of how the existing program being implemented incorporates the associated 'E' in the space provided to the right. Engineering Y Enforcement Y Education Y Encouragement Y Evaluation Y I F 3 of 7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills 6. Stakeholder Identification: (Maximum Evaluation Points: 25) Implementation of successful SRTS projects require that a team of individuals who have a stake in the safety and health of school children to participate collectively to carryout strategies of a comprehensive SRTS framework. Please select "X' from the drop down box provided next to each type of stakeholder identified or already participating in existing programs. Points will be given for how many types of stakeholders are identified or already participating in addition to the local agency and school staff already identified in this application. Parents[X] Crossinci Guards❑X Businesses❑ Elected Officials❑X Communitv Grouos❑X 7. Safety Criteria: (Maximum Evaluation Points 50) Applications must demonstrate the proposed projects potential of addressing the safety of children walking and biking to school; or estimated exposure and conflict. Exposure will be expressed as the maximum school crossing volume and conflict will be demonstrated through a comparison of the crossing volume, estimated vehicle volume and posted speed. If you are completing this application for more than one school, you will enter information for the ONE location where the most amount of children cross. a. What are the problems your project will address? List only your problems, NOT your solutions. (400 characters or less) Fountain Hills Middle School- Safety issues with students crossing multiple lanes of traffic, including a two way turn lane to get to school. Additionally, this crossing location is near a blind turn on a rural arterial roadway (McDowell Mtn Road) where the traffic speeds reduce from 45mph to 35mph approaching the school zone. b. Select the number of lanes in each direction and posted speed from the drop down boxes provided. The estimated vehicle volumes/hr (based on HCM method for number of lanes in an Urban conditions) will automatically populate. Type in the estimated number of walk/bike crossings at the location most crossed at the peak period (am or pm whichever is greater). Number of Lanes (directional) 4 1 Estimated veh/hr 3160 2 # of ped/bike Crossings 50 Exposure Conflict 3 Posted Speed 35 c. Insert a map of the location described in Section 7b below. Label the school walking/biking boundary, school name and location, street names and the crossing location. Include a north arrow and insert the numbers from 7b.1-3 above for a visual demonstration of the information provided for the maximum crossingi location. Please see Exhibit in Appendix One lane in each Traffic from Rio Verde forwalk/bikeboundaries for directionwith centerturn residents45mphto' school lane 35mph to school zone. ���44���;'�"f ! � � ' �+'��` Crest Vertical Curve • 2 lanes in each direction with center turn lane Bike/VValk CrossinNOW g 4of7 PART C - NON -INFRASTRUCTURE SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL STUDIES COST ESTIMATE FORM Sponsoring Agency: Fountain Hills Project Title: Town of Fountain Hills Schools Project Programming Year: FY2023 Item Description Unit Quan. Unit Price Total Federally Eligible Federal Funds (94.3%) Local Funds (5.7%) Other Note(s) New or Updated SRTS Study Middle School (report, maps, data collection, and counts) EA 1 $ 41,600.00 $41,600 Yes $ 39,228.80 $ 2,371.20 New or Updated SRTS Study Elementary (report, maps, data collection, and counts) EA 1 $ 41,600.00 $41,600 Yes $ 39,228.80 $ 2,371.20 New or Updated SRTS Study Charter School (report, maps, data collection, and counts) EA 1 $ 41,600.00 $41,600 Yes $ 39,228.80 $ 2,371.20 EA 0 $ 41,600.00 $0 Yes $ - $ - $ - $0 n/a $ - $ - Total Project Costs FY2023 $124,800 $ 117,686.40 $ 7,113.60 $ - Project Programming Year: FY2024 Item Description Unit Quan. Unit Price Total Federally Eligible Federal Funds (94.3%) Local Funds (5.7%) Other Note(s) Example: New or Updated SRTS Study (estimate $41,600 per school) EA $41,600.00 $ - Yes $ - $ - Example: Update walking/biking route maps and/or assess conditions of school crossing striping and signing per school EA $6,000.00 $ - Yes $ - $ Data Collection per school (e.g. student and parent surveys, development of evaluation tools, etc.) EA $8,000.00 $ - Yes $ - $ Data Collection ( e.g. pedestrian and bicyclist counts per location) EA $300.00 $ - Yes $ - $ - Example: Educational Materials, Equipment, etc. (These items should be in a separate Support Activity application.) $0.00 $ - n/a $ - $ - Total Project Cost FY2024 $ - $ - $ 5 of 7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART D - SIGNATURE(S): As the MAG member agency's official, I hereby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included in the MAG member agency's local budget if the program is selected for federal funding. Signature: Name: Randy Harrel, PE Title: Town Engineer Date: 10.30.2019 Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a partnership on this project between the MAG member agency and the signing organizations. Endorsing Local Agency signature is only required if this applications includes schools in two jurisdictions. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of contact(s) listed in Section 2 in Part A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37-56 for more than one School Official (up to five). Signature: Name: Not Applicable Title: Organization: Date: School Site Official (required): Signature: Name: Valerie Dehombreux Title: Principal Organization: McDowell Mountain Elementary School Date: 10.28.2019 Signature: Name: James Carrick Title: Principal Organization: Fountain Hills Middle School Date: 10.28.2019 Signature: Name: Cain Jaqodzinski Title: Principal Organization: Fountain Hills High School Date: 10.28.2019 Signature: Name: Doug Pike Title: President Organization: Fountain Hills Charter School Inc Date: 10.30.2019 School District Administration: 6 of 7 Signature: Name: Robert Allen Title: Superintendent Organization: Fountain Hills Unified School District Date: 10.28.2019 6of7 Town of Fountain Mills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART D - SIGNATI R'EM: As the MAG member agency's official, I hereby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included in the MAG memhar agency's local budget if the program is selected for federal g. Signature: .`. Name: 1. �rtle: � �• �. Dates f j Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a partnership, on this project. between the MAG member aci riry and the signing organixatrons. Endorsing Local Agency signature isonl+y.required If this app icatiorts Irscludes schools in two jurisdictions. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of contact(s) listed in Section 2 in Part A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37-56 for more than one School Official (up to five). Signature: _ Name_ Title: Organization: — Datie; School Site Official (required): Signature.. Name. Tttie. .¢d `m OrganQatkon: Date; School District Administration: Signature: Narfie- Tr& Q anizizatJoh. 'Date: fiof7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART D - SIGNATURE(S): As the MAG member agency's official, I hereby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included in the MAG member agency's local budget if the program is selected for federal funding. Signature: Name: Title: Date: Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a partnership on this project between the MAG member agency and the signing organizations. Endorsing Local Agency signature is only required if this applications includes schools in two jurisdictions. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of contact(s) listed in Section 2 in Part A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37-56 for more than one School Official (up to five). Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: School Site Official (required): Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: j0/ 2 g I `I School District Administration: Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: 6of7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART D - SIGNATURE(S): As the MAG member agency's official, I hereby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included in the MAG member agency's local budget if the program is selected for federal funding. Signature: Name: Title: Date: Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a partnership on this project between the MAG member agency and the signing organizations. Endorsing Local Agency signature is only required if this applications includes schools in two jurisdictions. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of contact(s) listed in Section 2 in Part A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37-56 for more than one School Official (up to five). Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: School Site Official (required): Signature: Name: Title: Organization: //S rdol% C ool Date: School District Administration: Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: 6of7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills IN ��� PARTD�SIGNATURE(S) v yM As the MAG member agency's official, 1 hereby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included in the MAG member agency's local budget if the program is selected for federal funding. Signature � � Name �� e 4rtle A �Ja✓e ice. .: .. r f Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a partnership on this project between the MAG member agency and the signing organizations. Endorsing Local Agency_ signature is only required if this applications includes schools in two jurisdictions. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of contact(s) listed in Section 2 in Part A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37-56 for more than one School Official (up to five). �Si�na irre� mph ffi Y ' WRM TitleM �;_ f/ Orgaizationiuy M/'/ School Site Official (required): �aEgrfature� M� . Tie g / e Date ! a. `. - ,t x t ,% School District Administration: rg';a, use: � �,�_gg—�-����.,., / g y�Its,AW 6of7 Pa rt E: Attachments Letters of Support (required) 501 c (3) Documentation (If applicable) 7 of 7 16000 E. Palisades Blvd. FOUNTAIN HILLS Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 480-664-5000PHONE 480-664-5099 Fax Fountain HiI IsSchools.org To: Maricopa Association of Governments From: Robert Allen, Ed.D. Superintendent Date: October 30, 2019 RE: Safe Routes to Schools The Fountain Hills Unified School District Governing Board and administration staff enthusiastically support the goal of seeking grant funding through the Maricopa Association of Governments for Safe Routes to Schools. We fully endorse the study of existing traffic flow patterns and finding safer walking and biking routes to schools for children. The combination of vehicles and pedestrians in a school setting create potential hazards to both parties and developing a strategic plan for modified traffic patterns, street crossings and alternative pathways for cyclists and pedestrians support the 2019-2020 district goal of "creating and maintaining an environment for students, staff and visitors that nurtures health, Safety and security for all." Robert Allen, Ed.D., FHUSD Superintendent f s A Tuition -free Public School October 29, 2019 Anh Harambasic, PE Assistant Town Engineer Public Works Department Town of Fountain Hills 16705 E. Avenue of the Fountains Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 Thank you for thinking of our school and including us in the effort to improve the travel safety of our students to and fiom school. We are writing in support of the effort seeking grant funding to help study the existing traffic flow pattern at the identified schools and prescribe safer routes or measures so that children can bike or walk to school safely. We look forward to continued collaboration in the effort. Sincerely, Fountain Hills Charter School, Inc. Douglas F. Pike President Physical: 16811 E. El Pueblo Blvd., Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 • Mailing: P.O. Box 18419, Fountain Hills, AZ 85269 Phone 480-837-0046 • Fax 480-837-0024 • www.fountainhillscharter.or .amen 9moNm � m m � p�dH d end. aducao9a. ® " ada E,pl tlutim limb[: Alta, M 5l w 6 097n45 Attila mAmak 11A mn 15055 X aOSAia =1.11 SLScYcAt UX D. A FAMAIN Ha1Z5. AS 55au Concoct ul,mponme tlmY¢: (51A) a ' wisi mmmung, Aatim f 30 run,Too ugvleN, SO moom Appllu: NO Amon, Appllmnt: m in[mutlm eopplitl. es m1 you[ 0petat4403 will ha m we ar, pe 0a i! dsrp lnme uxxYwmm,m1x2d�ml5olw) Of ten an�[m,al,0 9aranue Me .e m uryeN:.ssm GaaY1WJ in section SOl�c)f]I. enlmrgwOr e'lim�o994 gM O ant �em not a ,a arcs an e[gmfteellm�: n m¢lbi In w (aui and 1e0(Ai(1)(A)(ii). 1[ roes v+umes 0[ wpMet, rc ", ppi¢Poeen, sieatss 0r a If mm0e5 Ewiuom9t uo, Soli . Advaant mmA �euld Mno 0[ **= all eLenpm An Ymr est net ldrass.AS Of 0 ham Immmm „vptr WMuu9A0L �weial 11e,Nr11 a Y W yWrsl Y00 Poy N mtt 0[ your mpl0yem dduuring 11m1� ymt.m Of 9ary net 11.epY for AA, tat ialvp uMm tt, yWml 0:gply+mt xm AR (NfA). Since You If, net nmpriw4 [duemtlw, em aWjett t0 W gxlve paoa[it trens,,Ilm.SNat tiwthMtutlm Might WSsubjo tf yourto ltLlmciss Wu of m Oo 0950. A itimally, y00 ere nm mtmatically ,mot [am rest, etAm ledmel tam, pl,,S, et Annie my d1aYlmteffi,,. esploysu,t, er ar ten eM wnV1Wm[e mY mly m thA, de natlm unless AS, lr�rfll Pepema 9a[ulm potlleEw n0tim m tie conCmy. tlaeaar, 15 Sao lam your smtlm 509(l)(1) realm, a great", Or mnc100tar MY cot rmy m Nth, actor mmllailmlf AMt, rotes meWas 1, th substa�ntiai orrcS If tmltlaiLLetangs I, tt, Wm ea myn[tenw flat rv0lted Sn Yes, 1m. It scp status. 0r if m Or m aeSpitud mwaWga mat toe Int arnel Haumus Smice hall given 0atlon Stet rat mold m lmge, Y m",Ifild as a asttion S09(a)(1) ergeniretl0n. nectar 947 (mien) my damet tenttiowi"s to Yee ee pew1A0 in motion 17 code. fadeless, legacies, dwi"" v or gift, to ye 0[ for youtwe tuee O'dwilue Is, federal Geetat,atad tt fey puPosw if CGY seN In, epplleWs Penguins, If c+ tons 2055, 2106, and i a. trikutim aessi tlem w warle se dowse Only to toe .se nt taw meirwc miWilens we Mims," in site so consideration onsiiN e w t falter. Pilaw net rcome, Old eV,Iiffy .e asaottl )l temiitutton., a the SelRollin 67-246, fusillade in nN6Kle 19it-2, rn feel 104, slats wn lead dul0elinee regarding cme LaOmtieility, " usati- loueime, of "dent, We ry taxpayers swis•SOn to Or otter parrtitlpati" In medallion .,tivitm, for sheriff.1, the handily or " adowyvu Meet fill form 0p Return of saymi e41en1allow O etter W losses" Indicated ust Yee ie SnClgtei, yea required to file 5 only 1f0yew gram ipts seed Year era mrally Po an $a5�0990 � It you rated" a pwa 990 mww, In LOe Mall, pLeu file Ne ramm was if you ee net steed the grog modipta feet. It y1 •arree aact required to file,amply street me labsroeprovided, tract tad nor lad lnaicetn s year actual gross ipta are wrsally $25, 000 or lea[, era sign me reurn. If a return Ile rsquired, it est G filed W toe lots any Of the riffle store softar the and of your Of is cfarged was a ratty I, filed llots, un m,ostelft ear sm $woe for ties delly. dullest, me ,ufreality afged Ins e $10,000 of 5parent of you, 0.afforded r .. moafIs [ e lave. lmtlev ate groat ipte safte" $1,few, the [q Sa $IDO pm' eey Pe wle„ toes I, reasonable fro a fr fee delay. sl Y 11, 0exim Palsy for an Sef0,a0.1 This Mamma mma r eti o do ftwROd it a t um 1s rot e®pla", ao • 6 your mmaal, in maplm Mayor, You file St. You am ft,d to Ads, "n"I refund Avlable for ale Inspection far r�threee years&no' Ue "mm 1e due.giYou m alw rrmryi[M to Make maielnesalle a Copy of y , maPtion appllution, any "Pa"m a; pailwa, to a, these available fee Wlle ft Marmon aYrauslect you ob A penalty Ife$assper May for act any from Is a failure to mply lap to a ...fact at $10,000 Sn the u„ of an smell reform). eWjew to W ma on and ftme .taile mely us, underl intone Us "wind 511 Of"the foes. if 99"u am ubj"t Braspe oryeIllation ft le sueinae Mat file a tome imlosses me got=. inabais le te Pom rot Oe[sssiniaq uoTrost any of year pca ft aotivlr"nt"a song - Id made " lesalaeee as of few in ,anti" 5113 ome msW. utter 947 I5o/osl -3- g4UNTAIH RI3LS CURIM SCROM INC You need an aWoyer identification number even if you have nc employees, If an employer identification number was not entered on yow application, a DUMber will be assigned to ycu and you will be advised of it. PlMse use that number an all raturns ym file and in al.1 rorrtgpgNjmca with the Internal Revenue Service. It Wye Mena indicated in the heading of this letter that an addendum applies, the enclosed addendum is an integral part of this litter. SeCause this letter could help resolve any questions about Your exempt status and fo4ndatlon status, you rPould keep it in your permanent records. If you have any questio-es, please contact the person Whose name and telephone nurbe; are shown in thg heading of this letter. 31nearely yours, eLw District Director Letter 947 (00/0G) !•, •MK c rn ' -- r° .1Fy0U m •/, -�� � err, � �� GOL'�UEiV E A GAL E E Sj A T E S, n V r } ;�' r�• ;Professional EFI Systems i-, � e • Fountarrts•Linited. ��1 r'�"L + Sr, qr !'� .iW dist�#ch E��C �� 4- i _ !f� Harvest 9iBIe..Ch G� . - } `�- �, { -, y ' r 'a n Irr '• � , r•f ■ pie- s � �`^�� °."i• S` .. ,• +..., _~-� :. -'.a � x -mow• ,YI°, ~'~ i - f r'.e k.^.� • - 1 t i 't 'The.Churclr of ,Jesus ChnSt of La�te�!,� �r i .n ! co yh 'fit �■ �. � .,• r Y .r ,+ w r ti _ .' a} y .� " cD�well M�nla�: ,. a Ei,QGtLti S ke�reritar �hpol4i Q�µ�`..�.. f '�,:Sv;�• APVOL A I- . � r.�. J, . � - -_ r i�Y. r•. 1 -- _ R �— � emu.. _' `- ' ` 'r `:4!' • + •, � •Ash rook � t� a � _.ice � f FaN I E + Ea I P.a 77 Sd'7.� ,+ a, 64;e -.M4'. :a- rye, rq .�. 1 si. ��' f � ►T � Sri r, • �, The Hi1{s i. � � +y ' ..� �.:k ,+ � ;�T,z ►,} .- �� Plcca B Desserts r •• `. ° _ r - r ens w i aTril rrtp 6 ■ 4 - �'�C4- -y , sn��d� ' EGranBeB�Vd +►: E,Gr B} � .'• l r -5 r r .runa A'7N r Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART E - Checklist This checklist is included to facilitate applicant review and verification that all required fields in the form have been completed. Please select Yes or No from the drop down box provided. COVER SHEET Complete? Cover Sheet is complete with a representative photo, project title and MAG Member Agency Name inserted. Yes PART A - Contacts and Program Description Fields Complete? 1. MAG Member Agency name and contact information completed. Yes 2. Endorsing Local Agency Contact selected for all local agencies included in the project application and contact information automatically populated, if applicable. PART B - Project Description Complete? 1. Project Development Determination complete with YES or NO indicated and an explanation provided if the answer is YES. No 2. Project Programming Timeframe completed with indication of YES or NO for a multi -year project and the associated fiscal year the project will be programmed in indicated. Yes 3. Project Scope completed with indication of New Study and Maps, Update Study and Maps, or Walk/Bike Maps or Data Collection ONLY. Yes 4. School Profile completed with names provided and each of the four fields; Title 1, # of Students, Estimated # Currently Walking/Biking, and Public or Non-profit completed. Yes 5a. (FOR NEW and UPDATED STUDIES ONLY) Five E's completed with initials of project sponsor inserted in field provided acknowledging incorporation of the Five E's on the study scope if applicable. 5b. (FOR UPDATE of MAPS or DATA COLLECTION ONLY) Five E's completed with indication of YES or NO for inclusion of E's addressed as part of the existing SRTS program being implemented for which the maps are requiring updates. 6. Stakeholders identified with X's in one or more of the available boxes. Yes 7a-c. Safety Criteria section completed with selection of associated number of lanes and posted speed and number of crossings manually entered. Map inserted, including informaiton from 7a-c labeled on the map, walking/biking boundary outlined and labeld, and north arrow. PART C - Cost Estimate Worksheet Complete? Applicant has read and understands federal eligible cost guidance. (Type in Applicant initials in the rk, field to the right). Sponsoring Agency, Program Title, and Application Date are complete. Yes Individual Item Costs are complete and accurate. Yes Non federalized Local Match of 5.7% is completed for each line item as well as in the Subtotal and Total fields. Local agencies are encouraged to provide in -kind services of non -elected official staff. Yes The total cost of the project as proposed does NOT exceed $100,000 for any one IFFY (2023 & 2024). Yes Total Cost is complete and accurate. Yes PART D - Signatures Complete? Form is signed and dated (PDF version) by the MAG member agency's staff. This person will be the agency Project Manager and serve as Agency Lead for development of the SRTS Study. Yes Name, Title, and Organization fields under the signatures are completed (both PDF and excel format). Yes Form is signed and dated (PDF version) by each endorsing Local Agency staff, if applicable. Name, Title, and Organization fields under the endorsing Local Agency staff signatures are completed, if applicable. Form is signed and dated (PDF version) by each School/District Official. Yes Name, Title, and Organization fields under the School Official signatures are completed. Yes Additional signatures and dates (PDF version) and related name, title, organization are completed (both PDF and excel). PART E - Checklist Complete? Entire checklist is completed. Yes PART F - Required Attachments Complete? Any and all applicable attachments scanned into a PDF and inserted into the complete PDF application file. Yes TRANSMITTAL INSTRUCTIONS and SCHEDULE The due date and time for project applications to be submitted via e-mail to MAG is Monday, November 4, 2019 at 00 . Each project application must be submitted to MAG via an email along with: 1) ONE complete Excel format application. (One Excel file) Please verify that the entire, completed Excel application is included in the Excel workbook file. The Part D Signature page should be filled out with all the contact information with signature block and date left blank. 2) Part A through E documents in PDF format. (One PDF file) The PDF version must include all of the following to be complete: Coversheet, Part A through Part C, and Part D page with ink signatures and Part F Attachments 1 and 2, all in one PDF file. Please complete the CHECKLIST in Part E to verify that the application is COMPLETE and signatures are provided in Part D. Ensure that the project cost estimate is accurate for the scope you are requesting. 3) Insert the TWO files (1 and 2 above) in an e-mail to srts@azmag.gov Each project application must be sent to MAG by the MAG Member Agency Contact Person listed at the top of Part A. The subject line should include MAG member agency name and agency priority for each particular TA-SRTS project considering all TA-SRTS projects submitted. The files should also be named accordingly, example: Phoenix TA-SRTS-1.PDF and Phoenix TA-SRTS-1.xlsx. Please ensure the your e-mail with the files inserted does not exceed 10 MB. If your agencies outgoing limit is less than the 10 MB, please send two a -mails and indicate 1 of 2 and 2 of 2 in the subject line. Please contact MAG if you have questions regarding project submissions. Applications MUST be sent via e-mail to srts@azmag.gov by 10:00 AM on Monday, November 4, 2019. Schedule for Competitive Process for TA Non -Infrastructure Projects Date I Action Thursday September 26, 2019 3:00 p.m. Call for projects memo sent to Management Committee. Thursday September 26, 2019 3:00 p.m. Application available on: http:Hsrts.azmag.gov Monday November 4, 2019 10:00 a.m. Due Date and Time for ONE complete and signed copy in PDF format and ONE Monday November 4, 2019 noon Application receipts will be provided to the agencies by email. Agencies will be Tuesday, November 6, 2019 12:00 noon Due Date and Time to provide any missing components by email to MAG staff. Wednesday, November 7, 2019 3:00 p.m. Application are posted to the website for Transportation Safety Committee Review Tuesday November 11, 2019 3:00 p.m. Preliminary Project List submitted to Transportation Safety Committee with agenda Monday November 18, 2019 10:00 a.m. Due Date and Time for committee members to submit evaluation scores, questions Tuesday, November 19, 2019 Project Presentations to MAG Transportation Safety Committee meeting, MAG Thursday December 12, 2019 10:00 a.m. TRC Committee Reviews and recommends projects and TIP amendment. January 2020 MAG Management, TPC, Recommends projects for funding and Regional Council STBG: Transportation Alternatives Application Non -Infrastructure SRTS - Support Activity Projects For FFY 2023 & 2024 —i q . ; w Due: Monday, November 4, 2019 10:00 a.m. (LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED) Applications MUST be submitted by a MAG Member Agency ONLY Amount Available: $100,000 in FFY2023 & FFY2024 Maximum Amount per Project: $50,000 MARICOPA ASSOCIATION of GOVERNMENTS Support Activity Definition and Eligible Project Types Support Activity as defined for the purposes of programming Transportation Alternative SRTS non -infrastructure projects in the MAG region: A Support Activity project request are those considered to fund specific activities with the goal of encouragement, education, enforcement and evaluation activities related to k-8 students walking and biking to school. Example Eligible Project Types (Not limited to): 1. Yellow School Crossing roll -out signs, *speed feedback signs, crossing guard safety apparel, stop paddles 2. Modest volunteer incentives for "walking school bus" or "bike train" activities 3. Funds to developed a SRTS webpage for the purposes of tracking progress, educating parents, etc. 4. SRTS coordinator: for time spent with k-8 students on specific school walking and biking activities (maximum of three consecutive funding years) 5. Print or other materials produced or purchased for SRTS activities and events 6. Agency police department staff overtime to assist with SRTS activities (walk to school day, special enforcement in 15 MPH school zones, etc.) 7. Bike Helmets 8. Incentive items for celebrating milestones related to SRTS activities and contests *Requests that include speed feedback signs for utilizing federal aid can only be used to fund the signs themselves. Local agencies should plan and program for the labor and other items (posts, etc.) associated with installation of the signs. This item has been awarded funding in the past to agencies that used City/Town forces to install on existing poles, for example. If member agencies have questions regarding Support Activity eligible projects, MAG can be contacted prior to developing an application. Please direct your questions to Margaret Herrera at (602) 254-6300 or by e-mail at mherrera@azmag.gov STBG: TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES APPLICATION Non -Infrastructure SRTS Fundina Available for Federal Fiscal Year 2023 & 2024 General Instructions: This Excel form is to be used to request federal Transportation Alternatives funding available through the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) for projects to be included in the FY 2020-FY 2024 MAG Transportation Improvement Program. Funding is available for Federal Fiscal Year (IFFY) 2023 & 2024. The maximum amount per project is $50,000 for Support Activity type projects. This application form includes: - Support Activity (SA) Definition - General Instructions - Cover Sheet - Part A - MAG member and Local Agency Contact Information - Part B - Project Information - Part C - Cost Estimate Form - Part D - Signature Page - Part E - Checklist - Part F - Required Attachments - Transmittal Instructions and Schedule Each part is a separate tab of this excel file. Please complete the Cover Sheet and Parts A - E. Detailed transmittal instructions are located in the "Transmittal Inst. and Schedule" tab in this excel sheet. Late applications will not be accepted. If member agencies need additional information or have questions, they should contact Margaret Herrera #. sit - #S Ma.' - t .! sp- STBG: Transportation Alternatives Application non -infrastructure Support Activity Project(s) for FFY 2023 & 2024 ENTER PROJECT TITLE: Support Activity Project Fountain Hills APPLICATIONS ARE DUE VIA E-MAIL TO srts@azmag.gov BY 10:00 a.m. Monday, November 4, 2019 1 of 7 Fountain Hills:ENTER PROJECT TITLE : Support Activity Project PART A - MAG MEMBER AND LOCAL AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION 1. MAG Member Agency Contact Information (applicant): Select your Agency Name from the drop down box below and manually enter the Contact Name, Phone Number, E-mail and Mailing Address in the fields provided below. (See Note below) MAG Member Agency Fountain Hills Contact Name Randy Harrell Phone Number (480) 816-5112 E-Mail Address rharrel@fh.az.gov Mailing Address 2. Sponsoring Local Agency Contact Information: All project applications must be endorsed by - the appropriate Local Agency staff for each project/school location (See Note below). Please select the Local Agency below and obtain their signature(s) to complete Part F. Please select up to four (4) Local Agency (endorsing agency) name(s) by selecting from the drop down box provided next to "Local Agency". Once the Local Agency is selected, the appropriate contact information will automatically populate based on your selection. Contact Margaret Herrera at MAG if more that four Local Agencies will be endorsing the project application at MHerrera@azmag.gov. Local Agency Contact #1 Local Agency: Contact Name: Phone Number: E-mail Address: Local Agency Contact #2 Local Agency: Contact Name: Phone Number: E-mail Address: Local Agency Contact #3 Local Agency: Contact Name: Phone Number: E-mail Address: Local Agency Contact #4 Local Agency: Contact Name: Phone Number: E-mail Address: 2of7 Fountain Hllls:ENTER PROJECT TITLE : Support Activity Project PART B - PROJECT INFORMATION 1. Project Development Determination: a. Does the school(s) or school district(s) have policies that prohibit students from biking or walking to school, or that mandate busing? If the answer to this question is "YES" and a process to change these policies cannot be completed prior to November 4, 2019, this project cannot qualify for funding through the MAG TA Non -infrastructure SRTS program. ❑YES ❑X NO If "Yes", please explain any plans currently underway to change these policies, including a timeline and deadline for achieving this (240 characters): b. Does this application include the request for funding personnel time? ❑X YES ❑ NO If "NO", continue to "2. Project Programming Timeframe" below. c. Has your agency utilized federal aid to fund personnel time in the past? ❑YES ❑X NO d. Indicate all fiscal years for which your agency ❑FY 2015 ❑FY 2016 ❑ FY 2017 ❑FY 2018 was awarded federal aid funding for personnel time. ❑FY 2019 ❑FY 2020 ❑FY 2021 ❑FY 2022 If 1b. is "YES" and in 1d. indicates three or more consecutive cycles, this application cannot include a request for funding personnel time. 2. Project Programming Timeframe: Are you applvinq for a multi -year protect? ❑ YES ❑X NO If yes, check the appropriate boxes for each vear of this funding: ❑X IFFY 2023 ❑ IFFY 2024 3. School Profile(s): (Maximum Evaluation Points: 5) If you are including more than four (4) schools, "unhide" rows 42-95. (Type in school name and use drop down boxes provided for the other information to the right of the school name.) Estimated # *Public or Title 1? # of Students Currently Non -Profit Please provide the school name(s): (Yes/No) Enrolled Walking/Biking (Yes/No) Mcdowell Mountain Elementary YES 354 75 YES Fountain Hills Middle School NO 553 75 YES 0 0 0 0 *Is this a public or other school funded through a nonprofit organization? (Yes/No) - if "Yes" see Part F, Required Attachments for charter and other non-public schools that are not for profit. If "No", proposed pro4ects at this school are not eligible for funding through the MAG TA SRTS p rog ram. 4. Five Vs: (Maximum Evaluation Points: 25) The proposal should demonstrate how the project(s) address the 5 E's (Engineering, Enforcement, Education, Encouragement, and Evaluation). The proposed project(s) may not themselves address all five E's (e.g. Engineering). However, if the proposal documents other on -going efforts that focus on the 5 E's that are not covered by the proposal, those efforts can be counted as qualified E's. Please indicate "Yes" or "No" next to each "E" using the drop down box provided. Provide (type in) a brief two line description of how the project(s) address the associated E in the space provided to the right. EXISTING: Speed reduction signs approaching schools. Signage for approaching school Engineering YES crossin s. No parking signs for to prevent sight distance obstructions at crossings and vital Enforcement YES EXISTING: The Town in conjuction with Maricopa County Law Enforcement monitors and enforces speed limit laws at and near schools to enhance the safety of the students. Education YES FMCSO has provided bike to school training for students. Fountain Hills Back to School ash discussion helmets and bike safety. Fountain Hills Touch a Truck also explains bike Encouragement YES Fountain Hills Coaltion is a group consisting of parents, council members, teachers, FHUSD Staff and Town representatives which have monthly meetings to address youth susbstance Evaluation FYES The Town constantly reviews our accident reports and incidents to determine causation and correlation to mitigate these pedestrian and vehicle conflicts to keep our roads safe 3 of 7 Fountain Hills:ENTER PROJECT TITLE : Support Activity Project NEV=PART B - PROJECT INFORMATION (CONT'D) 5. SRTS Strategies: (Maximum Evaluation Points: 40) The proposed project(s) should demonstrate the likely effectiveness of planned SRTS strategies. The following section will indicate the number of known effective SRTS strategies (Stakeholders identified, Events, Escort Programs) to be implemented with the proposed project(s). Stakeholders: a. How many of the following Stakeholders have been identified or will be identified as participating in the administration of the SRTS project? Please indicate a number next to each type of stakeholder. (enter a number in the field provided, leave blank for "0") Parents�2 Students�2 Teachers® Neighbors® School Staff �2 City Staff© County Staff Elected Officials�l Businesses Community[j] Law Enforcement�2 Crossing Guards❑2 b. Does your project include the development of or an existing partnership agreement (e.g. MOU) between stakeholders? (Yes/No; �Y Events: Subtotal Events Total Walk/Bike to School Day �1 Annually 1 International Walk to School Day ❑1 Annually 1 Walk/Bike Safety Assemblies ❑1 Annually 1 Walk/Bike Safety Education Booths Annually 2 5 Escort Programs: d. How many of the following programs are planned as part of the proposed project(s): (Enter a number in the field provided, leave blank for '0') Walking School Bus ❑ Bike Trains ❑ Total Other: e. Are Strategies identified above based on a SRTS study or other framework developed for the school(s)? N 6. Sustainability: (Maximum Evaluation Points: 30) The proposal should demonstrate how the planned project(s) can be continued into the future beyond the funding years of this request. a. Please use the drop down boxes to indicate how many of the suggested strategies to promote the project into the future will be implemented as part of your project(s). Be sure to select unique entries for each field provided below (duplicates will not be counted). The sixth field is provided to add (type in) unique strategies to be implemented as part of this project. Notify parents by including information about the program in the parent packages that are mailed home at the start of the school year. Be sure to inform your community through press releases and newsletter articles. Meet with the principal and teachers at the beginning of the year to plan in -classroom activities for the year. Hold regular SR2S team meetings at a time when most interested people can attend. b. Please describe your overall strategy to sustain the project beyond the funding request years. Please include if a SRTS Study, or other has been developed which outlines a framework for or recommends the strategies included. (Up to 1300 characters, including spaces.) We are requesting funds to supplement existing local law enforcement and town transportation safety programs to encourage walking/biking to school and improve the safety measures associated with this initiative. Funds would support a stipend for an SRTS Coordinator to work with a student team to develop program communication strategies, promotion of safety activities and milestone awards. Incentives may include bike decals, helmets, bike safety devices/gear and both set up. This Coordinator would train additional staff and students to sustain the initiatives beyond 2023. 4of7 Fountain Hills:ENTER PROJECT TITLE : Support Activity Project PART C - NON -INFRASTRUCTURE SAFE ROUTES TO SCHOOL COST ESTIMATE FORM Sponsoring Agency: Fountain Hills Project Title: ENTER PROJECT TITLE : Support Activity Project Project Programming Year: FY2O23 Item Description Unit Quan. Unit Price Total Federally Eligible Federal Funds (94.3%) Local Funds (5.7%) Other Note(s) School Crossing Guard Vests ea. 8 $25.00 $200.00 YES $188.60 $11.40 15 MPH Roll Out Signs ea. 4 $200.00 $800.00 YES $754.40 $45.60 ea. 2 $100.00 $200.00 YES $188.60 $11.40 Crossing Guard STOP Paddles ea. 8 $25.00 $200.00 YES $188.60 $11.40 $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 SRTS Coordinator (time spent with k-8 students at SRTS activities only) ea. 1 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 YES $7,544.00 $456.00 stipend ea. 4 $800.00 $3,200.00 YES $3,017.60 $182.40 Training for Crossing guards ea. 8 $110.00 $880.00 YES $829.84 $50.16 Time+Mileage Storage, travel, conferences, wireless charges, etc. related to Coordinator work mo. $100.00 $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 This portion paid for with Other funds. Crossing Guard Salaries ea. $5,000.00 $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 This portion paid for by the District Subtotal of Project Costs FY2023 $13,480.00 $12,711.64 $768.36 $0.00 ADOT Fee ea. 1 $ 2,000.00 1 $ 2,000.00 Yes 1 $1,886.00 $114.00 $0.00 Total Project Cost Including ADOT Fees FY2023 1 $15,480.00 $14,597.64 $882.36 $0.00 Percent Personnel in FY ZOZ3 Request: 0.00% Project Programming Year: FY2O24 Item Description Unit Quan. Unit Price Total Federally Eligible Federal Funds (94.3%) Local Funds (5.7%) Other Note(s) Example: School Crossing Guard Vests ea. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 Example: 15 MPH Roll Out Signs ea. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 Example: Print Materials (Quantity should be equal to or less than total under Part B6.c) ea. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 Example: Crossing Guard STOP Paddles ea. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 Example: Develop a SRTS website for communications and tracking project success, etc. ea. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 Example: SRTS Coordinator (time spent with k-8 students at SRTS activities only) hr. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 Example: Incentive items for milestones and contests (should be equal to or less than Part B6.d) ea. YES $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 Example: Storage, travel, conferences, wireless charges, etc. related to Coordinator work mo. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 This portion paid for with Other funds. Example: Crossing Guard Salaries ea. $0.00 YES $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 This portion paid for by the District Subtotal of Project Costs FY2024 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 ADOT Fee EA $ 2,000.00 $ - Yes $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Total Project Cost Including ADOT Fees FY2024 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Percent Personnel in FY ZOZ4 Request: 0.00% 5 of 7 Fountain Hills -.ENTER PROJECT TITLE: Support Activity Project PART D - SIGNATURE(S): As the MAG member agency's official I h�reby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included " e MAG rryemher.bge cy's local budget if the program is selected for federal funding. 11 r Signature: _ r Name: Ra dy Harr Town Engineer 11.4.2019 Title: Date: Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a 12artnersf3n_this praiect between the MAG member agency and the signing organizations- Although not all signatures are required, apRlicatiorts that include more signatures will be ranked higher. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of co s) listed in Sectiop 2P Par A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37 51 for more tKan,on4 Schoo Offi I ature , Signature: 1 Name: Randy Harrel Title: Town Engineer Organization: Town of Fountain Hills Date: 11.4.2019 School Official (required): Signature: Name: Valerie Dehombreux Title: Principal Organization: McDowell Mountain Elementary School Date: 10.28.2019 Signature: Name: James Carrick Principal Fountain Hills Middle School 10.28.2019 � - --- ---- - - Title: Organization: Date: Signature: Robert Allen Name: Title: Superintendent Organization: Fountain Hills Unified School District Date: 10.28.2019 Signature: Non -Profit and/or Community Partner (optional): Signature: 6 of 7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART D - SIGNATURE(S): As the MAG member agency's official, I hereby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included in the MAG member agency's local budget if the program is selected for federal funding. Signature: Name: Title: Date: Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a partnership on this project between the MAG member agency and the signing organizations. Endorsing Local Agency signature is only required if this applications includes schools in two jurisdictions. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of contact(s) listed in Section 2 in Part A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37-56 for more than one School Official (up to five). Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: School Site Official (required): Signature: Name: Ct P /'/ e e or9 r X Title: Organization: d Date: r School District Administration: Signature: Name: Leh u^ f Title: Organization: Date: 6of7 Town of Fountain Hills Schools Sponsored by Fountain Hills PART D - SIGNATURE(S): As the MAG member agency's official, I hereby certify that this application is accurate and complete, and that the project will be included in the MAG member agency's local budget if the program is selected for federal funding. Signature: Name: Title: Date: Note: All below signatures indicate an agreement in principle and a partnership on this project between the MAG member agency and the signing organizations. Endorsing Local Agency signature is only required if this applications includes schools in two jurisdictions. Endorsing Local Agency Contact Signature (required): Signature of contact(s) listed in Section 2 in Part A. Unhide rows 16-30 for more than one Endorsing Local Agency signatures and 37-56 for more than one School Official (up to five). Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: School Site Official (required): Signature: Name: Title: Organization: //S rdol% C ool Date: School District Administration: Signature: Name: Title: Organization: Date: 6of7 Pa rt E: Attachments Letters of Support 501 c (3) Documentation, if applicable SRTS Coordinator Job Description, if applicable 7of7 16000 E. Palisades Blvd. FOUNTAIN HILLS Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 480-664-5000PHONE 480-664-5099 Fax Fountain HiI IsSchools.org To: Maricopa Association of Governments From: Robert Allen, Ed.D. Superintendent Date: October 30, 2019 RE: Safe Routes to Schools The Fountain Hills Unified School District Governing Board and administration staff enthusiastically support the goal of seeking grant funding through the Maricopa Association of Governments for Safe Routes to Schools. We fully endorse the study of existing traffic flow patterns and finding safer walking and biking routes to schools for children. The combination of vehicles and pedestrians in a school setting create potential hazards to both parties and developing a strategic plan for modified traffic patterns, street crossings and alternative pathways for cyclists and pedestrians support the 2019-2020 district goal of "creating and maintaining an environment for students, staff and visitors that nurtures health, Safety and security for all." Robert Allen, Ed.D., FHUSD Superintendent Fountain Hills:ENTER PROJECT TITLE : Support Activity Project PART E - Checklist This checklist is included to facilitate applicant review and verification that all required fields in the form have been completed. Please select Yes or No from the drop down box provided. COVER SHEET Complete? Cover Sheet is complete with a representative photo, project title and MAG Member Agency Name inserted. YES PART A - Contacts and Project Description Fields Complete? 1. MAG Member Agency name and contact information completed. YES 2. Endorsing Local Agency Contact selected for all local agencies included in the project application and contact information automatically populated, if applicable. YES PART B - Project Description Complete? 1.a Project Development Determination (a) complete with YES or NO indicated and an explanation provided if the answer is YES. YES 1.b-e completed with YES or NO indicated for past requests for funding personnel time, and all fiscal years (FY2015-FY2022) for which personnel time has been awarded indicated with an X. YES 2. Project Programming Timeframe completed with indication of YES or NO for a multi -year project and the associated fiscal year to be programmed indicated with an X. YES 3. School names provided and each of the four fields; Title 1, # of Students, Estimated # Currently Walking/Biking, and Public or Non-profit completed. YES 4. Five E's completed with indication of Yes or No for inclusion as part of the proposed project(s) and description of how each "E" is addressed provided in the manual field provided to the right of each "E". YES 5. SRTS Strategies section completed indicating the number and types of Stakeholders identified, Events and Escort Programs to be included, and indication of Yes or No if a SRTS or other study has been YES developed which recommends the strategies included (5.a through 5.e). 6. Sustainability section completed with all the elements included in the project(s) selected and any additional elements provided in the 6th field of Part B Section 4 (if applicable). Description of how your YES agency plans to sustain the project past the funding years. (6.a and 6.b) PART C - Cost Estimate Worksheet Complete? Applicant has read and understands federal eligible cost guidance as well as MAG program guideance for Support Activity project requests as refrenced in the "SA Definition" tab. (Type in Applicant initials in the riti field to the right) Sponsoring Agency, Project Title, and Application Date are complete. YES Individual Item Costs are complete and accurate. YES Subtotal Cost is complete and accurate. YES Non federalized Local Match of 5.7% is completed for each line item as well as in the Subtotal and Total fields. YES ADOT fee is $2000 and is a federally eligible expense. YES Total Cost is complete and accurate and does not exceed $50,000 for each IFFY 2023 & 2024. YES PART D - Signatures Complete? Form is signed and dated (PDF version) by the MAG member agency's official who will be responsible for allocating budget and signing invoices. YES Name, Title and Organization fields under the Signature fields are completed (both PDF and excel format). YES Form is signed and dated (PDF version) by each Endorsing Local Agency staff. YES Name, Title, and Organization fields under the Endorsing Local Agency staff signatures are completed. YES Form is signed and dated (PDF version) by each School Official. YES Part F, Page 12 of 14 Name, Title, and Organization fields under the School Official signatures are completed. YES Additional signatures and dates (PDF version) and related Name, Title, Organization are completed (both PDF and excel). YES PART E - Required Attachments Complete? Any and all applicable attachments scanned into a PDF and inserted into ONE complete PDF application file. YES Checklist Complete? Entire checklist is completed. YES Part F, Page 13 of 14 TRANSMITTAL INSTRUCTIONS and SCHEDULE The due date and time for project applications to be submitted via e-mail to MAG is Monday, November 4, 2019 at 0i . Each project application must be submitted to MAG via an email along with: 1) ONE complete Excel format application. (One Excel file) Please verify that the entire, completed Excel application is included in the Excel workbook file. The Part D Signature page should be filled out with all the contact information with signature block and date left blank. 2) Part D and Part F documents in PDF format. (One complete PDF file) All elements must be included in teh PDF for your submittal to be considered complete: Coversheet, Part A through Part C, and Part D page with ink signatures and Part E Attachments 1,2, and 3, all in one complete PDF file. Please complete the CHECKLIST to verify that the application is COMPLETE and signatures are provided in Part D. Ensure that the project cost estimate does not exceed $50,000 for the federal request amount. 3) Insert the TWO files (1 and 2 above) in an e-mail to sits@azmag.gov Each project application must be sent to MAG by the MAG Member Agency Contact Person listed at the top of Part A. The subject line should include MAG member agency name and agency priority for each particular TA-SRTS project considering all TA-SRTS projects submitted. The files should also be named accordingly, example: Phoenix TA-SRTS-1.PDF and Phoenix TA-SRTS-1.xlsx. Please ensure the your e-mail with the files inserted does not exceed 10 MB. If your agencies outgoing limit is less than the 10 MB, please send two e- mails and indicate 1 of 2 and 2 of 2 in the subject line. Please contact MAG if you have questions regarding project submissions. Applications MUST be sent via e-mail to srts@azmag gov by 10:00 AM on Monday, November 4, 2019. E-mails date stamped after 10:00 AM Will NOT Be Accepted. Schedule for Competitive Process for TA Non -Infrastructure Projects Date I Action Thursday September 26, 2019 3:00 p.m. Call for projects memo sent to Management Committee. Thursday September 26, 2019 3:00 p.m. Application available on: http:Hsrts.azmag.gov Due Date and Time for ONE complete and signed copy in PDF format and ONE completed Monday November 4, 2019 10:00 a.m. Excel format application workbook of each application, via e-mail to srts@azmag.gov. The e-mail containing the two files shall not exceed 10MB. No late or incomplete applications will be accepted. Monday November 4, 2019 noon Application receipts will be provided to the agencies by email. Agencies will be notified by MAG staff of any missing components or if the PDF file is not complete. Tuesday, November 6, 2019 12:00 noon Due Date and Time to provide any missing components by email to MAG staff. Wednesday, November 7, 2019 3:00 p.m. Application are posted to the website for Transportation Safety Committee Review Tuesday November 11, 2019 3:00 p.m. Preliminary Project List submitted to Transportation Safety Committee with agenda packet (E-mail). Monday November 18, 2019 10:00 a.m. Due Date and Time for committee members to submit evaluation scores, questions and comments to MAG staff by email. Project Presentations to MAG Transportation Safety Committee meeting, MAG Saguaro Tuesday, November 19, 2019 Room, 2nd Floor. Recommendation of a list of projects to be added to the TIP via an 10:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m. amendment. Thursday December 12, 2019 10:00 a.m. TRC Committee Reviews and recommends projects and TIP amendment. MAG Management, TPC, Recommends projects for funding and Regional Council approves January 2020 projects for funding and amends the TIP. Page 14 of 14 Golden Eagle Park Dam — Debris Mitigation Improvements No.2 Town of Fountain Hills �— '• ��.�.,'� -�. ..� e „YTS - � - - - •:r—:� .�'!h fir. �:., :•M1. - ,. - ..':,5 - _a.: .. -E � '=i.^�: • � � .uyr..3y � 7.. - � GienPo�nl Dr .'� 7:740 1•j 7r750^ tk n� � C�ferid❑ �4 0r+� �4 � •. �. .i x" - c:,. . ' }..., O '•. .ill �• - .-' ,.' . N. 00, ��` `�—� �` ..:..''•� [r wow ^. .. .A' h-.•�f��^I�y,` % '�" •~ ^r r �• i FFL.��J 4 1 — Project Area Aerial Photography - Fall 2018 10 ft Contour Floodway Floodplain v 1 inch equals 400 Project Description: Removal of trash rack, Channel excavation/removal, Bollard/debris structure, Grouted riprap and Concrete access. Project Evaluation Category Response Potential to Flood N/A Smallest storm event having caused residential or commercial flooding 10-year Number of residential or commercial structures having historically flooded 7 Number of events having caused residential or commercial flooding 1 Smallest storm event having caused roadway or access closures None Municipal commitment to completing design Yes Percent design complete to date 0% Rights -of -way in place Yes Project priority to agency 1 Water Conservation Opportunities I No Alternative Stormwater Mgmt. No Grant Funded I No Total project cost $121,000 District cost share $90,750 Score: 52 APPROVED ITEM 8. A. Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Development Services Prepared by: John Wesley, Development Services Director Staff Contact Information: John Wesley, Development Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language)- PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDERATION OF a request for a Special Use Permit allowing operation of a hospital between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am on an approximately 5.74 acre parcel generally located at the northwest corner of N. Saguaro Boulevard and E. Trevino Drive in the C-1 Neighborhood Commercial and Professional Zoning District. SU 2020-01 Staff Summary (Background) In 2019 the property owner submitted a request to rezone this 5.74 acre tract to C-2 (Intermediate Commercial) to establish a hospital on the property. Hospitals are not a specifically listed use in the Town's Zoning Ordinance. At the public hearing on the requested rezoning, the Town Council determined the hospital use could be classified as a C-1 (Neighborhood Commercial and Professional) use rather than rezone the property to C-2. The C-1 zoning district requires all businesses to close by 11:00 pm and remain closed until 7:00 am unless the Council approves a Special Use Permit allowing extended hours. A hospital is a 24-hour operation, therefore, the property owner has submitted a request for the Special Use Permit. Request The property owner has received site plan and building permit approval to construct a hospital on this C-1 tract of land. Per Sec. 12.04 B of the Town's zoning ordinance, the Town Council must approve a Special Use Permit (SUP) to allow businesses to operate between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am in the C-1 zoning district. C-1 zoning is the most restrictive commercial zoning district. In addition to requiring the SUP for 24-hour operations, the C-1 district also requires a SUP for drive-thrus and outdoor seating. The goal of the district is to be compatible with adjacent residential districts. When considering an SUP for 24-hour operations, it is important to look at and consider the additional impacts caused by the use during nighttime hours and determine if they have been, or can be, properly mitigated to allow the use. Context Location Zoning Site IC-1 West R1-35 North R1-35 East South R-5 and C-1 C-1 Land Use acant/Under construction ingle-family Residential ingle-family Residential ched Single Residence, Vacant, Office Commercial Criteria for Approval Section 2.02 D. of the Zoning Ordinance sets forth the criteria for review of Special Use Permits. The criteria state that the P&Z Commission shall consider the: • Nature of the use and the special conditions influencing its location in the particular district; • Proposed location of building, parking and other facilities within the site; • Amount of traffic likely to be generated and how it will be accommodated; • Influence that such factors are likely to exert on adjoining properties. Section 2.02 D. 5. of the Zoning Ordinance states: "In order to recommend approval of any use permit, the findings of the Commission must be that the establishment, maintenance, or operation of the use or building applied for will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, peace, comfort, and general welfare of persons residing or working in the neighborhood of such proposed use, nor shall it be detrimental or injurious to property and improvements in the neighborhood or to the general welfare of the Town." The P&Z Commission may make such suggestions to the Town Council concerning ways a proposed project may be acceptable and compatible to the area. The Commission may recommend to the Town Council such conditions in connection with the use permit as it deems appropriate to secure the intent and purposes of this ordinance and may recommend such guarantees and evidence that such conditions are being or will be followed. Section 2.02 E. 1. of the Zoning Ordinance states: "The Council may adopt the Commission's recommendation, approve the Special Use Permit request with the conditions it deems appropriate, or deny the Special Use Permit." Review and Analysis The staff report prepared for the June 8, 2020 meeting of the P&Z Commission is attached for further details and the complete review and analysis of this request. Also attached is a table (see Issues Review, attached) that summarizes each of the primary concerns which have been raised by the neighbors along with how those concerns have been addressed. The review and analysis provided below is based on the results of the P&Z Commission meeting and their recommendation. Li htin Lighting has been one of the neighbors' primary concerns. Regardless whether a business in this C-1 zoned area is open at night or not, there will often be some level of lighting all night for security purposes. The questions have been how much lighting is being proposed and whether it will be adequately screened. The lighting proposed on the site plan is compliant with all aspects of the Town's ordinances, including the dark sky requirements. The landscape plan provided by the applicant (May 18 Landscape Plan, attached) uses trees along the north property line to provide screening for these lights. The neighbors requested the applicant use bollard lighting and that significantly more trees be added to the site plan to further screen the light. The P&Z Commission recommendation is change the pole lights to bollard lights and to add 6-9 trees to be at least 10' tall when planted to improve the screening. To help address the concerns regarding lights, the applicant has relocated the "Ambulance" sign on the canopy over the ambulance entry to the south side. Noise - Ambulance There has been concern regarding the noise of a siren and from back up beepers on the ambulances. These have been addressed by the applicant by changing the ambulance bay to one that allows the ambulance to drive under the canopy without having to back up (see Revised Site Plan, attached). Noise - Roof -Mounted Mechanical Units The building is designed with roof -mounted mechanical units to heat and cool the building. This is similar to other commercial buildings in the area. The units are concealed from view as required by the Zoning Ordinance. Despite this, three of the 14 units are taller than the parapet wall of the building. Given the taller parapet walls on the east and south sides of the building, there is concern that noise from these units will be funneled toward the neighborhood to the north and west. Town code sets the maximum noise level during the day (6 am to 10 pm) at 70 decibels and the level at night (10 pm to 6 am) at 50 decibels. The Town code, however, exempts noises from properly operating air-conditioning units from the noise level regulations. A sound study conducted by Acoustical Consulting Services (see Sound Study Letter, attached) show these levels will be met with a nighttime noise level of 41.8 dBA at the nearest residence. Noise - Emergency Generator The hospital will need an emergency generator in the event of a power outage. Rather than have a permanent generator onsite, they will rent one when needed. The revised site plan (see Revised Site Plan, attached) shows this generator will be located in the driveway near the northwest corner of the building. The plan to use a Whisperwatt series generator and that the noise maximum noise impact will be. 40.4 dBA. The P&Z Commission requested some additional information from the applicant regarding the sound study to document the conditions and calculations used. Wall Location The home at 17011 E. Monterey has a wall built along a portion of their rear property line. When the wall is built on the hospital side of the property line there will be an area about 20' - 25' in length where there are two walls close together. It has been hoped the two property owners could get together and come to an agreement to have just one wall. In the absence of that happening, the neighborhood requested a five-foot offset between the walls all the way down to Saguaro. The P&Z Commission stipulation was that the two property owners come to an agreement prior to consideration by Council. Staff has some concern with the Town being involved in the process of resolving this issue. Access to Burkemo Staff and the neighborhood have been concerned about concept plans for Phase 2 of the development that show a future driveway out to Burkemo; we do not want to encourage commercial traffic through the adjacent neighborhood. While not a specific issue of this Special Use Permit request, one of the drawings provided in the set of plans that accompanied the SUP application (see Full Plan Set, attached) included that concept drawing. To avoid any confusion in the future that the approval of the SUP included support for that driveway, the Commission requested that page be removed from the set of drawings that were submitted. Special Use Permit Approval of Phase 2 The applicant submitted their SUP request for the entire property. Approval of a SUP requires review and approval of a site plan. Because we do not have the site plan for the Phase 2 portion of the site, we cannot formally approve or apply the SUP to this future phase until that site plan is approved. Because they will need to submit a site plan for review and approval by staff prior to applying for a building permit for Phase 2, staff felt we could use that staff review and approval of the site plan as the means to then extend the SUP approval to the remainder of the site. Given the issues and concerns the neighbors have had through this process, they wanted to see a public review of the additional site plan. The P&Z Commission recommendation is that all future site plans go through the P&Z Commission and Council for approval. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle General Plan, Chapter 3: Land Use Element Zoning Ordinance, Section 2.02, Special Use Permits Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) The Planning Commission held hearings on this request on May 11 and June 8. They received comments and input from staff, the applicant, and citizens at both meetings. Based on their review, the Commission recommends approval of the SUP subject to the following conditions: 1. Submission of a complete set of revised drawings showing the revised drive thru ambulance bay, revised landscape plan, and all other conditions of approval. 2. Revising the May 18, 2020 site/landscape plan and submitting it as part of the complete set of revised drawings for acceptance by the Development Services Director adding 6 - 9 screening trees (minimum 10' tall) to the site plan along the northern property line adjacent to Lots 4 and 5 to provide additional screening. 3. Providing signage directing ambulances to exit to the left around the back of the building. 4. Modifying the site plan to show the location for a temporary generator. 5. Providing additional sound attenuation for the rooftop mechanical units if required to meet the Town's noise ordinance. 6. Removing Sheet C-4, GD Plan, from the set of drawing submitted with the SUP application. 7. Approval is for Phase 1 only. All future phases require review following the Planning and Zoning and Town Council review process. 8. Changing the parking lot lighting from the 15' pole lights to bollard lighting. 9. Applicant to provide further review of the sound study and rooftop screening, particularly views from Burkemo and the northern residents, prior to going to Town Council. 10. The wall conflict between the Anouti residence and the applicant be resolved and brought to the Town Council for consideration. Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the Special Use Permit with the conditions recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission except items 9 and 10, which need further discussion. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve the Special Use Permit for the hospital proposed at 9700 N. Saguaro Boulevard allowing operation of the facility between 11:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. subject to the conditions 1 through 8 as recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Vicinity Map Revised Site Plan Elevations 1 Elevations 2 May 18 Landscape Plan June 8 P&Z Report Issues Review Line of sight map 17011 line of sight south 17011 line of sight southeast 17025 line of sight 17041 line of sight Sound Study Letter Full Plan set Neighborhood Request Letter Citizen email PowerPoint Inbox Development Services Director (Originator) Development Services Director (Originator) Development Services Director (Originator) Town Attorney Town Manager Form Started By: John Wesley Final Approval Date: 06/09/2020 Attachments Form Review Reviewed By John Wesley John Wesley Elizabeth A. Burke Aaron D.Arnson Grady E. Miller Date 06/09/2020 12:46 PM 06/09/2020 01:57 PM 06/09/2020 02:01 PM 06/09/2020 02:10 PM 06/09/2020 02:53 PM Started On: 06/03/2020 02:35 PM CASE: SU2020-01 SITE / ADDRESS: 9700 N Saguaro Blvd APN#176-10-811 REQUEST: A Special Use Permit to allow 24 hours open for business. ® Site Location MCDOWELL MOUNTAIN REGIONAL PARK i----_..-..---------._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._. ..---i J 0 _.._.._..i _ 1' �NgAINe ..r 0 r n � O 0 SALT RIVER PIMA - MARICOPA INDIAN COMMUNITY .............................................................................................................................................................................. I / I / REVISIONS: GITY I FOUNTAIN HILLS AR ZON A COMMENNTST5 CO / A05-21-20 OWNER R=20.00' I 2 REVISIONS L=28.io1' L 0 T 2 I PLAT NO 403- B \� I T S NAL P o=2a`2,a',a0" I / MC B 0 0 GE 11 / i a 0=15°21' " - Naa°441oou _ I \ O \ R=23 .00' 6/- \�, \ \ L 6. a' 8'-0" WALL -_ / L 0 T 4 / B C K 4 QP-� R= l 15.00' / / - - 25' BLDG SETBACK - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - <1 LOT 5 Cj sfre RETAINING WALL L 0 T 6 SCREEN WALL PER ART- 508 LOCATION OF TEMPORARY a 8' SUB -DIVISION ORD- - MAX. � GENERATOR WHEN REQUIRED /' , , \ \ 7vOrt HEIGHT T-O" AND MUST AVE. 5' / „ ♦ R=20.00' L=�1.42' 2 �� � �� ♦ // 30 ° / /O'- 011--^------------- - -- zo sP / � I � A =8 '35'41" 00, MEDICAL CENTER � 12,200 SIF / / WATER / ' „ / � �DETENSION \ L=i?9�30 "I \ a 24-01, \ V IRECTI NAL SINS ♦ 8 SP ® r IL-j Cp / /'' J �Q ' ii / if �r� _----------------_- ---- - - Io'-0" LANDSCAPE Q l &� v \� _ _ ---------------- _ / 2 S -SETBACK- - - - - - _ _ tiQ _ i � � � 10SP41 i4 / - - - - - - Nay°2w'(I�JD"E L13' - SfT194 1ANOs�Ap L=13(d.90' f \ DIRECTIONAL SIGN \ _ _-------- - - - - 0 _ \ __ - _- - L=332.40' /- ' / / LEGAL DESCRIPTION The Land referred to herein below is situated in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and is described as follows: That portion of the South half of the Northwest quarter and the North half of the Southwest quarter of Section 26, Township 3 North, Range 6 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, Maricopa County, Arizona, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the monument line intersection of Shea Boulevard and Saguaro Boulevard from which the West quarter comer of said Section 26 bears North 58 degrees 04 minutes 18 seconds West, a distance of 1388.31 feet and also from which a Maricopa County Highway Department Brass Cap Monument for P.O.C. 243-83.30, 22 feet RT, bears North 50 degrees 10 minutes 58 seconds West, a distance of 724.56 feet; thence North 42 degrees 50 minutes 00 seconds East along the centerline of Saguaro Boulevard, a distance of 775.00 feet; thence North 47 degrees 10 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 55.00 feet to the Northwesterly right-of-way line andthe POINT OF BEGINNING, said point also being the Southeast corner of Lot 6, Block 4, FOUNTAIN HILLS FINAL PLAT NO.403-B; thence South 42 degrees 50 minutes 00 seconds West along said right-of-way line, a distance of 33.45 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve being concave Northerly and having a radius of 20.00 feet; thence departing from said right-of-way and along the am of said curve through a central angle of 87 degrees 25 minutes 23 seconds and an arc length of 30.52 feet to a point of reverse curvature, said point being on the Northeasterly right -of way of a road being 50.00 feet in width and being more commonly known as Trevino Drive, said point also being at the beginning of a curve being concave Southerly and having a radius of 425.00 feet, a radial line passing through said point bears North 40 degrees 15 minutes 23 seconds East; thence along said right-of-way and along the am of said curve through a central angle of 44 degrees 49 minutes 23 seconds and an arc length of 332.48 feet; thence South 89 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds West, a distance of 111.13 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve being concave Northerly and having a radius of 175.00 feet; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 42 degrees 51 minutes 31 seconds, an arc length of 130.90 feet to a point of reverse curvature, a radial line passing through last said curve bears South 38 degrees 17 minutes 31 seconds West, said reverse curve being concave Southerly and having a radius of 7047.49 feet; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 00 degrees 58 minutes 12 seconds and an arc length of 119.30 feet to a point of reverse curvature, a radial line passing through said point bears North 37 degrees 19 minutes 19 seconds East, said reverse curve being concave Easterly and having a radius of 20.00 feet; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 89 degrees 35 minutes 41 seconds and an am length of 3127 feet to a point on the Easterly right-of-way line of Burkemo Drive, said point also being on the Easterly line of said FOUNTAIN HILLS FINAL PLAT NO.403-B, North 36 degrees 55 minutes 00 seconds East, a distance of 69.89 feet from the Southeasterly corner of said FOUNTAIN HILLS FINAL PLAT NO.403-B; thence North 36 degrees 55 minutes 00 seconds East, a distance of 260.77 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve being concave Westerly and having a radius of 230.00 feet; SCALE 1" = 30'-0" thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 15 degrees 21 minutes 52 seconds and an are length of 61.68 feet to a point of cusp with a curve concave to the Northeast and having a radius of 20.00 feet, a radial line passing through said point bears North 68 degrees 26 minutes 52 seconds West; thence Southeasterly along the am of said curve through a central angle of 81 degrees 57 minutes 08 seconds and an arc length of 28.61 feet to a point on the Southerly line of said FOUNTAIN HILLS FINAL PLAT NO.403-B; thence continuing along said line South 60 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds East, a distance of 12.75 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve concave Northeasterly and having a radius of 185.00 feet; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 28 degrees 20 minutes 00 seconds and an arc length of 91.48 feet; thence South 88 degrees 44 minutes 00 seconds East, a distance of 99.71 feet to the beginning of a tangent curve being concave Southerly and having a radius of 716.00 feet; thence along the are of said curve through a central angle of 41 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds and an arc length of 518.72 feet to a point of reverse curvature, said curve being concave Northerly and having a radius of 20, 00 feet, a radial line passing through said point bears South 42 degrees 50 minutes 00 seconds West; thence along the arc of said curve through a central angle of 90 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds and an arc length of 31.42 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; EXCEPT all underground water in, under or flowing through said land and water rights appurtenant thereto; and EXCEPT all oil, gases and other hydrocarbon substances, coal, stone, metals, minerals, fossils and fertilizers of every name and description, together with all uranium, thorium or any other material which is or may be determined to be more peculiarly essential to the production of fissionable material, whether or not of commercial value, without, however, reserving any right of surface entry. NORTH �\ ♦ ��i ONUMENT SIGN _ ♦ �TegCk�gIOS_ EX ELEC EQUIP --�- / _ v qAF 3.5' x 3.5' / \ \ � Bfq, R=2m.0 ' 9 I PARKING TABULATIONS DESCRIPTION AREA URGENT CARE 911 SF 1 SPACE /100 S.F. = 9 SPACES WAITING, EXAM, TREATMENT RMS. 1,838 SF 1 SPACE /100 S.F. = 19 SPACES EMPLOYEES 7 1 SPACE /EMPLOYEE = 7 SPACES HOSPITAL BEDS 5 1 SPACE /2 BEDS = 3 SPACES TOTAL SPACES 38 SPACES DESIGNATES EMPLOYEE PARKING SPACES I I _ EX ELEC PANEL 2' x 4' 5'x5' CABINET ON CONC PAD TEL RISER C� S � / ,per/AS FOUNTAIN HILLS PROJECT NARRATIVE The property is 5.74 acres bound by Saguaro Blvd., Trevino Dr., Burkemo Dr. and 5 residential lots. This is a proposed development is a 12,200 square foot single story medical facility to provide in patient, outpatient and emergency health care with a Paved loop drive and 36 parking s The exterior building materials will be stucco stone and barrel p 9 spaces. 9 roof tile. A monument sign is proposed at the corner of Saguaro Blvd. and Trevino Dr. The building elevations facing the residential lots will not include windows to eliminate the potential of light pollution during nighttime business operation. All roof top equipment will be screened by pitched roof parapets at 4'-0" above finished roof. Site retaining walls will be constructed on the north and west side of construction area. Riprap will be place beyond the north retaining wall for erosion control. A detention basin will be constructed on the east property line at Saguaro Blvd. This will increase the building setback for a greater buffer zone between the building and Saguaro. Landscaping will be provided as required by the Town of Fountain Hills. All native plant material on the site will be identified and inventoried by a plant salvage contractor. Any material in the path of new construction will be located and evaluated for salvage and/or removal. Salvaged plant material will be located on site and re - vegetated in the newly graded areas. Asphalt parking areas will be planted with trees to provide shade and shrubs to lessen heat gain in the parking areas. All plant material selected is of a drought tolerant type and located to provide shading, screening and buffering of site elements. An irrigation system will be installed as an Efficient drip emitter system. Trevino Dr. will be widened from Sagurao Blvd to the second drive way curb cut. Sidewalks will be constructed on all three open property lines. The side walk along Saguaro Blvd. shall extend to East Monterey Dr. w a 00 W ® (0 U�LO 00 U®'l 0Li � C G D Z Z 0)0 LL LL oIov CO to n J � N � I 5, WQQNR, N M N r r X Z H N N F�a � J � O J U� Q rn o N� 1� On I a 0 Z - b LU CID ��=^ H V) 17�1 DATE: DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY: JOB NO.: SHEET: 9-30-22 09-06-19 MC XX 19-919 REVISIONS: AII-IS-19 CITY COMMENTS Q05-21-20 OWNER 2 REVISIONS 1—`1— V / ! 1 1r N-0/ l%.AV/ 11 &%ef Prelim PIan2 � � I o I E ( F SOUTH ELEVATION TREVINO cc W e 00 W Q (() 00 U®N c LU UST -j Z TZ:;� D LL O LL �oOv ao UCLDN� w Q N a N r r X � H N UO J 0 Q o m H w O U) z LU LU DATE: DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY JOB NO. SHEET: 9-30-22 09-06-19 MC XX 19-919 Prelim PIan2 A2001 X--------------------------------------------------------------- --- -------------------- ---- ----------------------- --- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------- - ------ ..... -. IN 1421_o11 REVISIONS: II-IS-19 CITY COMMENTS Q05-21-20 OUJNER 2 REVISIONS BARREL TILE I BARREL TILE BARREL TILE 0 LIE D H, t i LED LI T- LINE OF I SITE �STUCCO� - / JOINT (TYPJ �/O e STONE STONE COLUMN (;OLUMN I — _ NATURAL STONE VENEER �,- TREVINO PIan2 F E D C B A 0 BARREL I I I BARREL I I TILE I BARREL TILE AC-1 I TILE — l— — R OF LIE E ON— I I N LE LIGHT LED LI HT-F LED LIG T-5;--, �— STUCCO I STUGGO JOINT (TYP.) I JOINT (TYP.) IF \ \ NATURAL STONE \ NATURAL STONE N •- VENEER \, •- I VENEER \ • \ T�. \ .• Q NORTH ELEVATION Prelim PIan2 Q Q O 12'-011 � W� T ELEVATI®�I cc w e 00 w Lo a�00 00 0c� wco Z z Z0)® D � 0,00 ,It co N III IM N N IM LLl ^ N w Q N a N r r X � H N J N J O -J Um o w 0 a D EXP.9-3D-22 U) z Lu Lu DATE: 09-06-19 DRAWN BY: MC CHECKED BY: XX JOB NO.: 19-919 SHEET: Prelim PIan2 1A2,.02 ------------------------------------------------------------------...--------------------------------- ---- ---- ----------- ----------- .......... ... ................. ... ... ... ............................ ... ... ... .... . Fountain Sheet Index L1 Cover Sheet L2 Planting Plan L3 Planting Plan L4 Irrigation Plan L5 Irrigation Plan L6 Landscape &Irrigation Installation Details L7 Landscape &Irrigation Specifications L8 Site Photos L9 Plant Inventory/Salvage Plan L10 Plant Inventory/Salvage List VICINITY MAP L1@ Hills Med40 ical Fountain Hills, Arizona o Landscape Planso • SheetMEDICAL _ - =--- L39 L5 V�/ �= CENTERS /et a : � ' L4 JP J/ TREVINO --- KEY MAP N.T.S. LANDSCAPE AREA DATA TABLE NON -ABUTTING AREA (Less than 15% Slope) 17,143 S.F. (Includes interior parking/buffer area 4,928 S.F.) (Multiplier 5.7) Per 3,000 S.F. REQUIRED PROVIDED (2) Box Trees-24" & 36" Box 12 12 (2) 15 Gal. Trees 12 12 (1) Saguaro-10' Ht. Min. 6 6 (2) Ocotillos-8 Spine Min. 12 12 00) Cacti-Succulents-5 Gal. 57 57 (15) 5 Gal. Shrubs/Groundcovers 86 162 (10) 2' x 4' Surface Boulders 57 57 NON -ABUTTING AREA (Greater than 15% Slope) 10,450 S.F.(Multiplier 3.5) Excludes area of greater than Per 3,000 S.F. REQUIRED PROVIDED (1) Saguaro-&-5" Ht. Min. 4 4 (2) Ocotillos-8 Spine Min. 7 7 (15) Cacti-Succulents-5 Gal. 53 53 (15) 5 Gal. Shrubs/Groundcovers 53 72 15% Slope with Proposed Rip -Rap by Civil Engineer (10) 2' x 4' Surface Boulders 35 36 (100) Sub -Surface Rocks 12" x 12" Min.1 349 349 PARTIALLY -ABUTTING AREA 53,645 S.F. (Multiplier 21.5) Plant Species Bursage Brittlebush Creosote Mormon Tea Saguaro Ocotillo Barrel Cactus Per 2,500 S.F. (as determined by a 50' x 50' sample area of the undisturbed site with aerial photo overlay -(See L1, L2) REQUIRED PROVIDED (1) Tree 22 35 (25) Shrubs 537 537 +Salvaged Saguaros, Barrel Cactus & Ocotillos In addition all small cacti not inventoried shall be salvaged from the area to be newly graded and re -distributed in the partially -abutting revegetated area NET SITE AREA 242,521 S.F. R.O.W. LANDSCAPE AREA 2,083 S.F. TOTAL R.O.W. & ON SITE LANDSCAPE AREA 86,546 S.F. NORTH Center Architect Robert Quintana, AIA 14900 Landmark Blvd. Suite 530 Dallas, TX 75254 972-233 2718 r.quintana@rgarch.com Landscape Architect MLA Associates Landscape Architects, Inc. Patrick C. Morse 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, AZ 85295 480-226-4278 pat@m lalandscape.com Civil Engineer Steve Bowser, P.E. Helix Engineering, LLC 3240 E. Union Hills Dr. #112 Phoenix, AZ 85050 602-788-2616(0) sb@hxeng.com V V \\F I CATF c 9iJ� 16698 do c� PATRICK C. o MORSE �: n 9ned_ A 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 Ll COVER SHEET of 10 1 • • / �` \ o �\4o,7-4 11 SYMBOL B( C ACACIA SALICINA 24" B PARKINSONIA MICROPHYLLUM SALVAGE Relocate from FOOTHILL PALO VERDE 46 On Site OLNEYA TESOTA SALVAGEV i ♦��■■•�� i� IRONWOOD 5 CHILOPSIS LINEARIS 24" BOX (9) 10' Ht., 5' Sp., 2" Cal. DESERT WILLOW 15 GAL. (9) 6' Ht., 3' Sp., 1" Cal. o i ULMUS PARVIFOLIA 24" Box 10' Ht., 6' Sp. EVERGREEN ELM 6 ®_ 2" Cal. OPUNTIA BASILIARIS 5 GAL. BEAVER TAIL PRICKLY PEAR 40 DASYLIRON WHEELERI 5 GAL. DESERT SPOON 25 AGAVE PARRYI 5 GAL. PARRY'S AGAVE 29 EPHEDRA VIRIDIS 5 GAL. MORMON TEA 6 CARNEIGEA GIGANTEA -Saguaro 10' Ht. 6 CARNEIGEA GIGANTEA -Saguaro 5' Ht. 4 ■ _ Partially -Abutting Revegetated Area �•,�•■■�,♦� WILLOW ACACIA 7 2" Cal. / • - _ ° - 0� 50' x 50' aerial photo sample. (2,500 s.f.) _ OLEA EUROPAEA 24" Box 9' Ht., 5' Sp. 1 / EXISTING TREE TO REMAIN `� z ■ _ Representative area of plant density. r OLIVE 5 2" Cal. (1) Tree and (25) Shrubs LEUCOPHYLLUM LANGMANIAE'Rio Bravo' 5 GAL. - -- 16 y� ( ' + / O RIO BRAVO SAGE 45 SALVAGED SAGUARO 13 Total -New Location �° ' \ o -- - _--. '-0 �-'�'"/`may / LEUCOPHYLLUM CANDIDUM 5 GAL. �1®S ( ) ° -- ° Q ---- _ ° ° :1� •/ O SILVER CLOUD SAGE 27 �:=y EXISTING OCOTILLO TO REMAIN IN PLACE -_ ° - - - ; O / _ ■ 9�, �NNNh SENNA ARTEMISIOIDES FILIFOLIA 5 GAL. 4' y H' r-- - S �`: - �� S �y� I ° GREEN FEATHERY SENNA 9 OS .'�. ty _ ■ ♦ I s EXISTING OCOTILLO (2 Total -New Location) ° �� • �: __19 --_ ° ° : Q I EREMOPHILA MACULATA'VALENTINE' 5 GAL.CZ 0-0 '-_ _ 0_ - ° --. ',�4j_ Q `� 1 1 � � � yy I O VALENTINE BUSH 35 0 EXISTING BARREL CACTUS TO REMAIN IN PLACE - o _ -__ ' - _� ■ z ti I LANTANA MONTEVIDENSIS'NEW GOLD' 5 GAL. °= a) ®S EXISTING BARREL CACTUS (5 Total -New Location) NEW GOLD' LANTANA 16 Q O _ ° ----• p ' /?may I O DWARF ESERTBACCARIS rBROOM son' 5 G 46 SEE SHEET L9 & L10 PLANT INVENTORY PLAN &LIST FOR EXISTING ° % _ _ TREES TO BE SALVAGED, REMOVED OR TO REMAIN IN PLACE ° o - - o ' - _° o _ ° �� •.�, - i ( • ■ ��O ■ = I LANTANA MONTEVIDENSIS'PURPLE' 5 AL. y I PURPLE TRAILING LANTANA 4 p EREMOPHILA GLABRA'MINGENEW GOLD' 5 GAL. � OUTBACK SUNRISE EMU 27 C77_ AGAVE AMERICANA 'MEDIO PICTA ALBA' 5 GAL. o 0 0 o LO - 0 \ l -, �T VARIEGATED AGAVE 16 70 13 ° __ _ _ _ Z�lo ;�' _,1, 0 1 ° AMBROSIA DELTOIDEA 1 GAL. ' UTILITY ACCESS ONL ° . O O 0 0' ° - 0 • ) ' ° C �� 0 BURSAGE 564 +469 24 B X ° - �- _ - _ ° '°' - 0-. - ° _ `" ♦ LARREA DIVARICATA 1 GAL. 0 3 - _ °4 _ o L ---- ° - _ �- _��S' 0 �\ .° ®S �,■�. ::. i 'o ° 0 CREOSOTE 34 +20 24" BOX Q ° \Q� o p O ♦♦'' '•� 0° ' ' 0' ;� ° ENCELIA FARINOSA 1 GAL. +/�• RIP RAP AT ROOF DRAIN ° C_ __O°' BRITTLE BUSH 70+103 • ° ° in SEE L1 COVER SHEET FOR LANDSCAPE AREA DATA TABLE \ + W FOUQUERIA SPLENDENS 8 Spine CO _ T ° . OCOTILLO 16 3�� �� �� _ C _ � DECOMPOSED GRANITE &Minus 2 Depth, Madison M • %� ,•' W 24" Box 13 \ -- - -- - ° • -- -- 'V ° . Decomposed Granite- 4" & Minus, 2" Depth, Gold" in all areas of lantin and reve etated areas. �' .�: / ■ \ o o - 0 :0 21 `�S � \\I. ° ♦ "Madison Gold" Color. (at Disturbed areas, See Sheet L3) ® GRANITE BOULDER - 2' X 4', SURFACE SELECT + / / W �ZHt. Masonry Wall + - -- -- - -- - ° ° °�'• 0�, -- `� o GRANITE BOULDER - 12" X 12" DIA. PIT RUN 24 Bo / ® + 24 x + OO O ° °• �� _ _ o' ° ° _ ���Bury boulders 3 below finish grade. / ' ' �' w - - --' �' - �- 0' + / ROOF ACCESS ONLY + + - - - ° y ��__ _ �J`- ° ::U e ' 0 ray. Note: Apply a Native Seed MIX in all Disturbed areas along the Perimeter Wall EMERGENCY ACCESS ONLY , � MEDICAL CENTER / � 24" BOX O / / / �/O O ° + �. . � .' . .� •� r / / _ _ o O:� \\DO Q / / CL 24" BOX ■ o o - �` \ ' on 012 = ° J ° torm \ 100 Year S +��'-�� 13 - + High Water © ° 0 - 2 2 11-y 4 i � � �\ Oil fit• �� .1 _°! �'� ���I �`► �-/ • Q� � �� �� � ems_ �� - � � � • • - • - • IIIIII�I�On- �1(Less than 15% Slope - 1111I111111111114 � � ' DIRECTAO AL IIIIIIIIIIIIII�II � + a�ll� - ��� r O � �� 'ice �' a/* �' •�:'�'`.�%' .�� +,�� I- p,�-�y� � � � �i - •�; ���; p� � e'er R �' ,` ® �'�/ O '�s�' •/��. '�� � ' •, --•�:� � 'ter _iv �// � ' - - � p O � . • fir.: . _- � , 'a �_ ��� o ��_, _ , ems' `� R , �� ` . �►: • wig O '� -�'`.� "• ' . °. � � ■' �� � • . �� ter.•` ° • 9 AID✓ �R��. •.,Z i ��1 pa „//,�, �+�� � ��v' %"%1,1�°'' � • + AIL _ /, i 10' Roadway Easement hj • . , 2, * ° s � 5 8 0. y' 19 =_ :\ NORTH 1 "=20'-0" 10, 0 a REVEGETATION SEED MIX Recommended Application Method 1. Rip or scarify all areas to be seeded to a minimum depth of 4". 2. Cover all areas that have excessive amounts of hard granite (hardpan) or alkaline soil with a minimum of 6" of friable topsoil after ripping. 3. Broadcast seed mix at the rates described above in a uniform manner ensuring that all areas are evenly covered. Either mechanical or hand broadcasting methods are acceptable. 4. Mechanically drag or rake all seeded areas after all seed is uniformly applied. Ideally this should happen after the boxed plant material is installed, and before the small containerized plants are installed. 5. No supplemental irrigation is required. LANDSCAPE KEY NOTES 1. CONCRETE CURB 2. ASPHALT PARKING 3. CONCRETE SIDEWALK 4. TRASH ENCLOSURE 5. EXISTING STREET CONCRETE CURB & GUTTER 6. RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE 7. LIMIT OF GRADING -CONSTRUCTION FENCING 8. PARTIALLY -ABUTTED REVEGETATION AREA 9. CATCH BASIN 10. STORM DRAIN PIPE 11. RETENTION BASIN 12. STONE RIP -RAP 13. MASONRY RETAINING WALL (See Civil Eng. Plan) 14. FIRE HYDRANT 15. ENTRY DRIVE 16. NEW 8' HT. MASONRY WALL 17. NEW 1 LANDSCAPE WATER METER 18. NEW 1" LANDSCAPE RPP BACKFLOW PREVENTER 19. UTILITY BOXES 20. SITE LIGHT (See Electrical Plan for height and type) 21. APPROXIMATE LIMIT OF NON -ABUTTING AREA 22. SIGHT VISIBILITY LINE �v v 16698 4 z � P TRICK MORSE C 0 r 9n A \�ZONA � S. 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 L2 PLANTING PLAN of 10 40P 000' Partial ly-Abutti ng Revegetated Area o- LOT 2 0 \0 0\, ,00, N 0 ,00' EXISTING UNDISTURBED NATURAL DESERT AREA PARTIALLY -ABUTTING AREA NON -ABUTTING AREA SLOPE GREATER THAN 15% IN NON -ABUTTING AREA .00 -1 \1695 0 _�Jil ls�lp/, PARTIALLY -ABUTTING AREA 0 50'x 50'aerial photo sample. (2,500 s.f.) 0 1 Representative area of plant density. oo, I (1) Tree and (25) Shrubs 1 0 PROVIDE CONSTRUCTION FENCING 0 AT EDGE OF GRADING LIMIT .41 8 sp N ool 7 0 4 0 - -- -------- --------------------- .**0 0 T'% 0 0 UIL cy�, - .1045 C) Z�l 0S L Q 00 0 0* - ------ r4- .0 ko 0 7D 0. 1.0 0 0 0. c�. A1 0 0 Q S, 0_' ­7 __0 0 0 QJ_2--- 0, 0 -0 0 0 .0 �1� �Jc CY 0 0.0 0 0." 0 G 0 0 V 0 *0 0 0­ U.: x - 0. Q n13 .7 a .0. 0: 0, �_V 0" 0 o:*** 0) D 0 0*.- 0*/`/� .0 -v .0. ZAS .7. 7) a 7. N7".." Q T­ /* 0 0 0 0. 0:,. Q) EY" o 12 LANDSCAPE KEY NOTES 0. 0 8 7W 3 E 4 TRASH ENCLOSURE 7-­77 7-7. Decomposed Granite- & Minus, 2" Depth, 4. rN. A A'n" e c\/ 6. RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE 0** t -77 , *� *.',* -, i - - .: -, t 7 X, 0 0 7 C 5. EXISTING STREET CONCRETE CURB & GUTTER C 0 (at Disturbed areas, See Sheet L3) "Madison Gold" Color. 0 7t 0 7, 0 J �z:t , 0 7'. 0 \0:0 Wv: D below finish grade. (D 'A "161 Bury boulders 2. ASPHALT PARKING o GRANITE BOULDER - 12" X 12" DIA. PIT RUN 2- X 4% SURFACE SELECT t 0 GRANITE BOULDER % A V 1. CONCRETE CURB 1C . .. ... ED 7. .4'. _:,_: . . . I— - - 0 0 3. CONCRETE SIDEWALK D 10 0.- (D -0 7. LIMIT OF GRADING -CONSTRUCTION FENCING U co 11. RETENTION BASIN A co DDITIONAL DISTURBED AREA 10. STORM DRAIN PIPE 9. CATCH BASIN '0 (0 .11 -E 8. PARTIALLY -ABUTTED REVEGETATION AREA 4� jo 15. ENTRY DRIVE /* 16. NEW 8'HT. MASONRY WALL 14. FIRE HYDRANT -Z� 7 13. MASONRY RETAINING WALL (See Civil Eng. Plan) -RAP 12. STONE RIP G 0 0 18. NEW 1 LANDSCAPE RPP BACKFLOW PREVENTER 17. NEW 1 LANDSCAPE WATER METER C 0 20. SITE LIGHT (See Electrical Plan for height and type) Z. L\ 0. C 19. UTILITY BOXES 21. APPROXIMATE LIMIT OF NON -ABUTTING AREA 22. SIGHT VISIBILITY LINE ;Z 7. 0, all IZ-21 v 0 N, QZ 0 -7, .7 z,*, 77 IX 0 Q 7. ,7 0 4 Q 7. U Ci 0 z CY 15 D 0 -Q), N L2 G. 0 D M"q M-2 8"W B"\N t SALVAGED PLANT NURSERY AREA 8"S 8"S B 8 S DRIVE 10, 0 20' 40' P, NORTH 1 " = 20--0" SYMBOL DADVIKICt-WIA hA1r"`Dt`)DWV1 I "KA FOOTHILL PALO VERDE SALVAGE 45 Relocate from On Site U L OLNEYA TESOTA SALVAGE Relocate from IRONWOOD 5 On Site CHILOPSIS LINEARIS 24" BOX (9) 1 O'Ht., 5'Sp., 2" Cal. DESERT WILLOW 15 GAL. (9) &Ht., 3'Sp., 1 " Cal. ULMUS PARVIFOLIA 24" Box 10'Ht., 6'Sp. EVERGREEN ELM 6 2" Cal. ACACIA SALICINA 24" Box WILLOW ACACIA 7 OLEA EUROPAEA 24" Box OLIVE 5 LEUCOPHYLLUM LANGMANIAE'Rio Bravo' 5 GAL. RIO BRAVO SAGE 41 LEUCOPHYLLUM CANDIDUM 5 GAL. SILVER CLOUD SAGE 27 SENNA ARTEMISIOIDES FILIFOLIA 5 GAL. GREEN FEATHERY SENNA 91 C: EREMOPHILA MACULATA'VALENTINE' 5 GAL. VALENTINE BUSH I'NEW 35 0 LANTANA MONTEVIDENSIS'NEW GOLD' 1 5 GAL. m GOLD'LANTANA 1 16 < BACCARIS x'Starn Thompson' 5 GAL. DWARF DESERT BROOM I 46 LANTANA MONTEVIDENSIS'PURPLE' 5 GAL. PURPLE TRAILING LANTANA 4 . T 0 EREMOPHILA GLABRA'MINGENEW GOLD' 5 GAL. OUTBACK SUNRISE EMU 27 0 AGAVE AMERICANA'MEDIO PICTA ALBA" 11BURSAGE 5 GAL. VARIEGATED AGAVE -0 < AMBROSIA DELTOIDEA 1 GAL. 564+469 LARREA DIVARICATA 1 GAL. CREOSOTE 34 +20 ENCELIA FARINOSA I GAL. BRITTLE BUSH 70+103 FOUQUERIA SPLENDENS 8 Spine OCOTILLO 16 OPUNTIA BASILIARIS 5 GAL. BEAVER TAIL PRICKLY PEAR 40 DASYLIRON WHEELERI 5GA . DESERT SPOON 25 AGAVE PARRYI 5 GAL. PARRY'S AGAVE 29 EPHEDRA VIRIDIS 5 GAL. MORMON TEA 6 CARNEIGEA GIGANTEA -Saguaro 10' Ht. 6 CARNEIGEA GIGANTEA -Saguaro 5' Ht. 4 DECOMPOSED GRANITE - & Minus, 3" Depth, "Madison 4 Gold" in all areas of planting and revegetated areas EXISTING TREE TO REMAIN (Z)S SALVAGED SAGUARO (13 Total -New Location) EXISTING OCOTILLO TO REMAIN IN PLACE EXISTING OCOTILLO (2 Total -New Location) EXISTING BARREL CACTUS TO REMAIN IN PLACE &S EXISTING BARREL CACTUS (5 Total -New Location) SEE SHEET L9 & L10 PLANT INVENTORY PLAN & LIST FOR EXISTING TREES TO BE SALVAGED, REMOVED OR TO REMAIN IN PLACE Planting Specifications: All imported trees shall be of substantially uniform size and shape, and conform to American Nurseryman standards for size and proportion. Trees shall be properly planted and staked and provision made by the applicant for regular watering and maintenance until they are established. All trees, shrubs, and ground covers shall be planted according to accepted horticultural standards. Dead and dying trees shall be replaced by the applicant during the next planting season. All trees, shrubs, and groundcovers shall be irrigated with low water volume irrigation systems and techniques in accordance with current industry standards. ALL PLANT MATERIAL WILL BE INSPECTED FOR COMPLIANCE. � SEE Ll COVER SHEET FOR LANDSCAPE AREA DATA TABLE � 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 L3 PLANTIN PLAN of 10 ,_ OIRRIGATION SCHEDULE - , �Ip ' ,7`S9 16 .� ---------------- .01 ------------------ --- --__ _\ _ < - ...mono. -� 0- o- — — — — — Oft ftftft 13 VV ' VV _ _ft VV411 ft ft 13 IN-- - -- - W • // / / / ® "� �, < < 7' Ht. Masonry Wall o OO�O ; �_— - _ ---- VIV-- _-- co--- — — DING/A, CLO CO LOA / O ♦�°b° =o°� —o �� �°— -off — — / MEDICAL CENTER / ®,, , a / / / / / O co W /d / /dil 0 ' , ■ , // �0 00 /00 E) it 69 • // \�� \/'\\ �\ //� '/ O , 09'/O III // O0;'''d�i�'''''�;\ 0� , �� LLD / // / ■ /// / Op ° ,4 ,' 0,0 ,� ,' Y / 0 I FO op 00/ (//o 00C 1/0 /10 00 O n Off' /// /// °$�',, L • ���� / // // Q� / Q hI O j �► rO® o�20 °o 0 00/ �/ o/ od Ij �\ i �f • � J LANDSCAPE KEY NOTES J?ESCRIPTION REDUCED PRESSURE BACKFLOW PREVENTER 1 " FEBCO 825Ya IRRIGATION CONTROLLER IRRITROL'RAINDIAL' (6 STATION) RD900-EXT 1" SCH. 40 PVC MAINLINE (18" DEPTH) 1" TYPE "K" COPPER PIPE (From Landscape Watel Meter to Backflow Preventer) (18" DEPTH) 1" RAIN BIRD 100-DVF VALVE W/WYE FILTER - RBY-100-20OX AND 4" PRESSURE REGULATOR RAINBIRD PSI-L30X-075 (6-300 GPH) 1" PVC BALL VALVE in 6" Round Plastic Valve Box 3/4" CLASS 200 PVC EMITTER LATERAL with 'BOWSMITH' ML220 MULTI -OUTLET EMITTER (Bowsmith SL220 Single Outlet where required) (SE Trees:(4) Ea. 4" Distribution Tubing w/ Bug Cap, Equally Spaced, Shrubs: (1) Ea. (See Distribution Tubing Placement Detail) INSTALL BALL VALVE AT END OF ALL EMITTER LATERALS. (See Detail) SCH. 40 PVC SLEEVE UNDER ALL PAVING & THROUGH EXISTING WALL DCI n\A/ P-`DAf\C/C;­ — 0-11;. 4 Oil RA;r X .e Detail) `.••• II > ' ' -' °O��' , /' // / O VV 1. CONCRETE CURB 15 • - a — — — '••. _ �, II ice' // ��i,� / / ,' /' / / / 2. ASPHALT PARKING 8/1 /i/ / / / ♦ / /I It � o _�_ _ �` `<1 • \ \ �I %��/ 11 l �� IT /i�/ // ,'� // // �` 3. & WIDE CONCRETE SIDEWALK M.. _ ` '• �h;%�/ -- /// , o �� �o 'o o' / tip' 4. TRASH ENCLOSURE • M 8 <` \ \ �$7a / °°/00 \ oclyo A .'� �// —J / 5. EXISTING STREET CONCRETE CURB & GUTTER M �, <.� ---- / / �.!8 10 10% -�__ ' ® / 6. RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE 14 .8 / SIGN h� I Q / s,.8 — `M 8 �O _ _ / ,•••.,1�/ // O° i' / ;� �� 7. LIMIT OF GRADING -•- - - S,a • •� s o o i / 1 6 40 �Q17/ I % / o 19 S 10' 0 20' 40' 0\ NORTH / 1 "=20'-011 IRRIGATION NOTES: 1. INSTALL CONTROLLER ON WALL 48" ABOVE FINISH GRADE. 2. VERIFY POWER SOURCE AND LOCATION WITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR. 3. 1" TYPE W HARD COPPER PIPE FROM LANDSCAPE WATER METER TO LANDSCAPE BACKFLOW PREVENTER. 4. ADJUST FLOW CONTROL ON EACH VALVE TO INSURE PROPER WATER DELIVERY AT EVERY EMITTER. 5. EXTEND OR ADD EMITTER LATERALS AS REQUIRED IN RE -VEGETATED AREAS. 6. PROVIDE TEMPORARY IRRIGATION TO PLANT SALVAGE NURSERY. COORDINATE WITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR WATER SOURCE. 8. REVEGETATION AREA 9. DRAIN INLET 10. STORM DRAIN PIPE 11. RETENTION BASIN 12. STONE RIP -RAP 13. MASONRY RETAINING WALL (See Civil Eng. Plan) 14. FIRE HYDRANT 15. ENTRY DRIVE 16. NEW 8' HT. MASONRY WALL 17. NEW 1 LANDSCAPE WATER METER 18. NEW 1" LANDSCAPE RPP BACKFLOW PREVENTEF 19. UTILITY BOXES 20. SITE LIGHT (See Electrical Plan for height and type) ICATF c 9iJ� 166H /P HAIR MORSE C 0 Fli NA� 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 L4 IRRIGATION PLAN of 10 / 1� ?, LOT 2 ---- — LOT 3 � / Aoo- — T / , 16 ---------------------15�� I • 1 ��� / / ♦ 9$---------------- / • 1 • (� �� • --------------------- _ ---- o _— — — — — — — / ` I � i— - — — — — — — — -------- /----- - C — — -=1Tj------- — — _ _ — -1 000000 too*r ; I - - ------------- _I - _____---------------------- I C ` ■ _ -,�— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- / _ • _ ■ p r r--- -- S r r a --------------------------- ---- — — — — —------------ _-------- t --- __---- — — — / ,C` / / / / `O\ ► r 11 I \� i �-------------------------j .. —_-----— ------ — _�� Q� Ile LO —__j 12 Co to 8 1 / / '/ // r `ll/ `� r```�� \``� � ``✓ � 1 1`��\\� � 11 l ' ' l�' • �♦ / ��_____-- / ,� yr/ , • (36 aft ON Oka 400 ILI Ikea �1 it ; I `�--__ /% 00 \ \ O — _ _ , I Ile IRRIGATION SCHEDULE DESCRIPTION �y REDUCED PRESSURE BACKFLOW PREVENTER 1 " FEBCO 825Ya IRRIGATION CONTROLLER IRRITROL'RAINDIAL' (12 STATION) RD900-EXT 1" SCH. 40 PVC MAINLINE MMMMMMMMM (18" DEPTH) .-1" TYPE "K" COPPER PIPE (From Landscape Water ------- Meter to Backflow Preventer) (18" DEPTH) ® 1" RAIN BIRD 100-DVF VALVE W/WYE FILTER - RBY-100-20OX AND 3.. PRESSURE REGULATOR RAINBIRD PSI-L30X-075 (6-300 GPH) 1" PVC BALL VALVE in 6" Round Plastic Valve Box 3/4" CLASS 200 PVC EMITTER LATERAL with 'BOWSMITH' ML220 MULTI -OUTLET EMITTER (Bowsmith SL220 Single Outlet where required) (See Detail) Trees:(4) Ea. 4" Distribution Tubing w/ Bug Cap, Equally Spaced, Shrubs:(1) Ea. (See Distribution Tubing Placement Detail) INSTALL BALL VALVE AT END OF ALL EMITTER LATERALS. (See Detail) SCH. 40 PVC SLEEVE UNDER ALL PAVING & THROUGH EXISTING WALL BELOW GRADE(Size as Required-3" Min.) IRRIGATION NOTES: 1. INSTALL CONTROLLER ON WALL 48" ABOVE FINISH GRADE. 2. VERIFY POWER SOURCE AND LOCATION WITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR. 3. 1" TYPE W HARD COPPER PIPE FROM LANDSCAPE WATER METER TO LANDSCAPE BACKFLOW PREVENTER. 4. ADJUST FLOW CONTROL ON EACH VALVE TO INSURE PROPER WATER DELIVERY AT EVERY EMITTER. 5. EXTEND OR ADD EMITTER LATERALS AS REQUIRED IN RE -VEGETATED AREAS. 6. PROVIDE TEMPORARY IRRIGATION TO PLANT SALVAGE NURSERY. COORDINATE WITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR WATER SOURCE. \ I - / Co LANDSCAPE KEY NOTES A — — — — — — — --------- \� ' / _ • o � / �r�—/ 2. 3. 4. \ AL--- T`�— ------- -r--I /-7- 7- / //1 : • 5. 6•� �\ \ �� ��` `,�` ��`-____�����'� � \ _--y /� / / / / m / �/ I i Vim' Owl 8. � T � SALVAGED PLANT NURSERY AREA 10 _ _ _ _ / ( ��' �; �-� 12 -- -� --- — i — --- aw-_--- - - -- -- 14 _-- ----=-- M„s M„a 15 \ 8 W s^w B,.W s v� � s"w — RV es '- ss � � \ DRIVE � \, ,. CONCRETE CURB ASPHALT PARKING & WIDE CONCRETE SIDEWALK TRASH ENCLOSURE EXISTING STREET CONCRETE CURB & GUTTER RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE LIMIT OF GRADING REVEGETATION AREA DRAIN INLET STORM DRAIN PIPE RETENTION BASIN STONE RIP -RAP MASONRY RETAINING WALL (See Civil Eng. Plan) FIRE HYDRANT ENTRY DRIVE 16. NEW 8' HT. MASONRY WALL 17. NEW 1 LANDSCAPE WATER METER 18. NEW 1" LANDSCAPE RPP BACKFLOW PREVENTER 19. UTILITY BOXES 20. SITE LIGHT (See Electrical Plan for height and type) 21. NEW IRRIGATION CONTROLLER 10' 0 20' 40' NORTH 1 "=20'-0" V�.��FICATF 16698 �a Z C PATRICK MORSE C 0 r k N n 5-40 Z�NA�S� 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 L5 IRRIGATION PLAN of 10 O° 0 o.n°cn° 0 °l°�a° ° ° ^ ° p ❑p 9 i o ° 'il 00 p 2"x8' LODGEPOLE PINE ° a n k .. `�6. STAKE FOR 15 GAL., 10' LENGTH UP TO 36" BOX ALONG OUTSIDE OF t" t, ROOTBALL MIN. 12" INTO FIRM SOIL DECOMPOSED GRANITE 12 GAUGE GALV. WIRE DOUBLE COVER (or lawn) STRAND (plastic coated) FINISH GRADE 1/2" RUBBER HOSE TIE LOOPED FERTILIZER TABLET (6 min.) (Agriform 20-1-5) or equal UNDISTURBED SOIL 1 � PLANT PIT (2) TIMES ROOTBALL DIAMETER BACKFILL-Native soil only, ROOTBALL do not tamp or compact. SET TREE ON UN -COMPACTED FIRM SOIL, PLUMB AND IN CENTER OF PLANT PIT. THE CROWN SHALL BE AT FINISH GRADE WHEN BACKFILLING IS COMPLETE. Set stakes vertically and spaced to avoid penetrating balls or root masses. Place tree ties for maximum support with top tie above scaffold branches and second tie midway to the ground level. Avoid "rigid" restraint of tree and allow for some trunk movement. Stakes are to be set into native soil TREES ARE SUBJECT TO INSPECTION AND APPROVAL ON PROJECT SITE. SEE LANDSCAPE SPECS. FOR ADDITIONAL PLANTING INFO. TREE PLANTING Remote Valve DRI-SPLICE Wire Connectors Position Y-Filter Downward \ 2" Mainline NOTE: NO STAKES ON SALVAGED TREES UNLESS REQUIRED FOR SUPPORT Water Flow — 430.10.1 Deciduous and Evergreen Plantings: Excavation: Plant pits shall be dug to produce vertical sides and flat, non -compacted but firm bottoms. If pits are dug with an auger and sides of pits are glazed, scarify the glazed surface. The size of the pits shall be twice the diameter of plant root ball or container size, and only as deep as the rootball. Drainage: Test drainage of plant pits by filling with water twice in succession. Plant pits retaining water for more than 24 hours shall be brought to the attention of the owner's representative. Plant Backfill Mix: Native soil unless otherwise specified. Setting and Backfill for Plants: Set plant material on non -compacted firm soil, plumb and in center of pit or trench. The crown (juncture of the root and shoot) shall be at grade when planting is complete. Remove pallets or containers before placing backfill. Do not handle container plants by foliage, branches or trunks. After removing plant from container, scarify side of root ball. Do not plant stock if root ball is cracked, broken, or root bound. When set at the proper elevation and orientation, place additional backfill mix, brace plant, and place fertilizer tablets. Work each layer to settle backfill and eliminate voids and air pockets. When excavation is approximately 2/3 full, water the plant thoroughly; before placing remainder of backfill. Repeat watering again after placing final layer of backfill mix until soil is completely saturated. Place fertilizer tablets approximately 6" below grade and evenly spaced around the plant. - 15"x 21" JUMBO PLASTIC LOCKING VALVE BOX & COVER MFG. BY CARSON OR BROOKS. ADD TOP EXTENTIONS AS NEEDED. Pressure Regulator (This location or in 8" round valve box @ remote area) Decomposed Granite layer PVC SCH 80 Nipple length as required L PVC Class 200 Emitter Lateral Control Wires - Place Under Mainline All fittings sch. 40 PVC Min. Provide expansion coils @ each wire connection in valve box. Set valve box Parallel w/Grade. Teflon Tape all threaded joints. Compact soil around valve box to same density as undisturbed adjacent soil. Valve Box Colors: Green in turf, Tan in planting/DG, Purple for non -potable water. EMITTER VALVE ASSEMBLY d0 0 0 0 'on� „14J ee° ° � ,° ° V8`01 YW°°° 0 O O 1AX °IP e 2"x8' LODGEPOLE PINE e ° a � STAKE FOR 15 GAL., 10 00 LENGTH UP TO 36" BOX 0 ^ -M. ALONG OUTSIDE OF 1.1 ROOTBALL MIN. 12" INTO FIRM SOIL DECOMPOSED GRANITE 12 GAUGE GALV. WIRE DOUBLE COVER FINISH GRADE STRAND (plastic coated) � � 1/2" RUBBER HOSE TIE LOOPED FERTILIZER TABLET (6 min.) (Agriform 20-1-5) or equal UNDISTURBED SOIL —1 11I I—III—III=1=1 III=1 I=1I I— PLANT PIT (2) TIMES ;III ;III I I „III ;III II1171 I ;III ROOTBALL DIAMETER Backfill with a Native/Planting Soil ROOTBALL Mix. Water Settle. Do Not Tamp or Compact. SET TREE ON UN -COMPACTED FIRM SOIL, PLUMB AND IN CENTER OF PLANT PIT. THE CROWN SHALL BE AT FINISH GRADE WHEN BACKFILLING IS COMPLETE. Set stakes vertically and spaced to avoid penetrating balls or root masses. Place tree ties for maximum support with top tie above scaffold branches and second tie midway to the ground level. Avoid "rigid" restraint of tree and allow for some trunk movement. Stakes are to be set into native soil. TREES ARE SUBJECT TO INSPECTION AND APPROVAL ON PROJECT SITE. SEE LANDSCAPE SPECS. FOR ADDITIONAL PLANTING INFO. TREE PLANTING on Slope k0 FINAL APPLICATION OF PRE -EMERGENT WEED CONTROL UPON COMPLETION OF GRANITE PLACEMENT D bjj` DEPTH OF GRANITE ° ®o o / SEE PLANT LIST ,,.� /�'.®D =1 1=IIIIIIIII=III— PROVIDE'WEEDEX' FABRIC OR EQUAL BARRIER III —III —III- I UNDER DECOMPOSED GRANITE IN AREAS OF -III III III III III- REMOVED GRASS APPLY PRE -EMERGENT WEED CONTROL TO SUBGRADE SUBGRADE TO BE SMOOTH TO ALLOW FOR EVEN APPLICATION OF GRANITE FINISH GRADE OF GRANITE TO BE 1-1/2" BELOW TOP OF ADJACENT WALKS, DRIVES & HEADERS. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR TO ACCEPT GRADES @ +/-0.11 . DECOMPOSED GRANITE COLOR SHALL BE AS SPECIFIED ON PLANS. COLOR OF DECOMPOSED GRANITE SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT FOR APPROVAL IF REQUIRED. PRE -EMERGENT HERBICIDES SHALL BE SURFLAN, DACTHOL OR EQUIVALENT AS PER MANUFACTURERS RECOMMENDATIONS. DECOMPOSED GRANITE BOWSMITH MULTI -PORT EMIITER 4" SLIP FITTING (See Plan for Model) 4" PVC EMITTER LATERAL 1/2" PVC PIPE 1/4" POLY TUBING 5' Length Max. TREE ROOTBALL SHRUB ROOTBALL BUG CAP TYP. MULTI -PORT EMITTER PLACEMENT- Tree & Shrub PLAN VIEW N.T.S. FINISH GRADE OF DECOMPOSED GRANITE 12" MIN.; / ROOTBALL / 6" VALVE BOX (TAN COLOR) Ill IIIIIIII1- —III "'III DEPTH OF CONTAINER IIIIII I111 j I1 I I1 I I I I I1 I I1 I I I I ROOTBALL UNDISTURBED SOIL BACKFILL MIX- 3:1 NATIVE SOIL:MULCH 2 X CONTAINER DIA. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR TO PERFORM SOIL TEST IN ALL PLANTING AREAS. ADD FERTILIZER AS RECOMMENDED BY TESTING LAB. ALL SHRUBS & GROUND COVER MATERIAL TO BE WATERED IN THOROUGHLY PRIOR TO PLACEMENT OF GRANITE. PLANTS ARE SUBJECT TO INSPECTION AND APPROVAL ON PROJECT SITE. �§HRUB/GROUNDCOVER 2" PLANT WELL DEPRESSION. TOP OF ROOTBALL FLUSH WITH FINISH GRADE OF DIRT. _ o FINISH GRADE OF DECOMPOSED GRANITE II=III —III DEPTH OF CONTAINER =III III=III=III=III = UNDISTURBED SOIL ROOTBALL BACKFILL MIX- 3:1 NATIVE SOIL:PLANTING MIX 2 X CONTAINER DIA. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR TO PERFORM SOIL TEST IN ALL PLANTING AREAS. ADD FERTILIZER AS RECOMMENDED BY TESTING LAB. ALL SHRUBS & GROUND COVER MATERIAL TO BE WATERED IN THOROUGHLY PRIOR TO PLACEMENT OF GRANITE. PLANTS ARE SUBJECT TO INSPECTION AND APPROVAL ON PROJECT SITE. SHRUB/GROUNDCOVER on Slope PIPE SIZE SCHEDULE 3/4" (MIN SIZE) 0-10 GPM 1" 11-15 GPM 1 1/4" 16-25 G P M 1 1/2" 26-45 G P M 2" 46-60 G P M 1 1 Er fu.V f rVA l ' MULTI -PORT \ EMITTER \ 1/2" THREADED \ j� FITTING J \\% ROOTBALL_E x 4 3/4" PVC EMITTER LATERAL 3/4"3/"x1 2/" SLIP FITTING • THOROUGHLY FLUSH OUT ALL LINES BEFORE INSTALLING MULTI -PORT EMITTERS. . MULTI -PORT EMITTERS TO BE INSTALLED AT 90 DEGREES TO FINISH SURROUNDING GRADE. . SINGLE PORT EMITTER ALLOWED WHERE REQUIRED. (Valve Box not required) MULTI -PORT EMITTER SIDE VIEW N.T.S. 3/4" Auto Flush Valve Finish Grade 6" Min. �o °°o U o J°Qck-,-0°.. .. 6" Round Valve Box Decomposed Granite Emitter Mainline L 6" Deep x 16" SQ. (see schedule for size) Pea Gravel Sump Compact soil around valve box to same density as undisturbed adjacent soil. Valve Box Colors: Green in turf, Tan in planting/DG, Purple for non -potable water. Slope all emitter laterals to drain to flush valve. EMITTER LINE FLUSH VALVE @ EMITTER LATERAL END 2" Ball Valve Finish Grade ;L;+l l l l l l l l l l l 6" min. IIIIIII 9" Round Valve Box Decomposed Granite °° o °o °° 008001111111 IIIIIIII ° . "III=1 III I ° °��'—III = II -III III-III-III-III-III-1 -III- New Mainline 6" Deep x 16" SQ. Pea Gravel Sump Compact soil around valve box to same density as undisturbed adjacent soil. Valve Box Color: Tan 22 BALL VALVE @ MAINLINE CONNECTION Premanufactured GuardShack- metal backflow device enclosure or equal. Painted 'Woodland Tan' or Equal by MFG. Install per MFG, recommendations Finish grade 7 END VIEW Approved reduced pressure backflow prevention assembly 1/4 turn brass ball valve (2) ' . • • - -... • i 1 „=i'' concrete thrust blocks 8"x8" min. a d 8 a Q a �. a a adapt ells to PVC mainline •ove ground type K rd Copper ion per local code (2) depth of mainline (see schedule) BACKFLOW PREVENTER (REDUCED PRESSURE Conduit (size as required) OF direct burial wires to remote control valves • ALL WIRING TO BE INSTALLED AS PER LOCAL CODE. • MOUNT CONTROLLER AS PER MFG. RECOMMENDATIONS. WALL MOUNT IRRIGATION CONTROLLER ASPHALT/CONCRETE PARKING/DRIVES 24" MIN. SCH. 40 PVC SLEEVE (3" Min.) CONCRETE WALKS/CURBS i ff 12" MIN. LATERAL "' 18" MIN. MAINLINE SCH. 40 PVC SLEEVE (3" Min.) PVC PIPE L-PVC PIPE - MAINLINE & LATERAL PIPE Backfill all Irrigation pipe trenches w/ clean native soil, free of rocks and debris. Water settle during backfilling process. PVC PIPE SLEEVE DETAIL BACKFLOW PREVENTER SHALL BE INSTALLED LEVEL. BACKFLOW PREVENTER NOT TO BE INSTALLED CLOSER THAN 18" FROM A WALL OR OTHER OBSTRUCTION. DEVICE HEIGHT REQUIREMENTS ABOVE FINISHED GRADE (12" MIN., 30" MAX.) COPPER FITTINGS SHALL BE CONNECTED WITH SOLDER JOINTS. TEST COCKS (4 REQUIRED -BRASS PLUGS REQUIRED) DEVICE SHALL NOT BE INSTALLED IN A FLOOD PLAIN. FINISHED GRADE BENEATH BACKFLOW PREVENTER COMPACTED TO 95%. BACKFLOW PREVENTER SHALL BE TESTED BY A CERTIFIED TESTOR PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF C. OF 0. CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL PERMITS AND INSPECTIONS. CONTACT WATER DEPT. CROSS CONNECTION PERSON FOR A LIST OF CERTIFIED TESTERS AND FORMS. 16698 /a c-) PATRICK C. o MORSE NON: n \PS/ � y 9n A 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 LANDSCAPE & IRRIGATION L6 DETAILS of 10 SECTION 02950 TREES SHRUBS AND GROUND COVERS PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SUBMITTAL: Per Section 01300 of these Specifications. 1.1.1 MAINTENANCE DATA: 1.2 CONTRACT CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS: Per Section 01700 of these specifications. 1.2.1 RECORD DOCUMENTS: Indicate any revisions to the work. 1.2.2 PLANT GUARANTEE AND REPLACEMENT: 1.2.2.1 Guarantee: The Contractor shall guarantee all plant material to be in vigorous, healthy condition for a period of sixty (60) days from date of acceptance or replacement, and shall guarantee to replace any plant material which proves not to be true to name. 1.2.2.2 Replacement: At any time during the construction, during the maintenance period, or at the end of the guarantee period, any plant which is dead or otherwise not acceptable or in a satisfactory growing condition in the opinion of the Landscape Architect, shall be removed from the site and replaced with a suitable plant as specified, within seven (7) days. 1.3 QUALITY ASSURANCE: 1.3.1 CERTIFICATIONS: All shipments or orders of plant material shall be inspected at the nursery or at the growing site by the federal and state authorities. All necessary inspection certificates shall accompany the invoice for each shipment or order of stock, as may be required by law for transportation of plant material. Such certificates shall be filed with the Contractor prior to acceptance of the materials. PART 2 -PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS: Performance Specification. 2.2 PLANT MATERIALS: 2.2.1 Upon delivery to the project site, all plant material shall be planted as soon as possible. Until planting the nursery stock shall not be exposed to excessive sun or drying winds. Plant material which is not satisfactory in the opinion of the Landscape Architect shall be immediately removed from the site and replaced with acceptable stock at the Landscape Contractors expense. 2.2.2 Unless otherwise indicated, all plant materials furnished shall be nursery grown, well branched, and well proportioned. All plants are subject to inspection and approval by the Landscape Architect before installation. All plants found unacceptable in growth habit or condition, or which are not true to name, shall be removed and replaced with acceptable plants at the Landscape Contractors expense. 2.2.3 Quality and Size: All plants shall have a normal growth habit and shall be sound, healthy, vigorous and free of disease and insect infestations. Trees shall have a straight trunk throughout their height unless specified otherwise on plans, such as multi -trunk specimens. The minimum acceptable size of all plants measured before pruning, with branches in normal position, shall conform to the measurements specified within the plant list. 2.2.4 Container Grown Plants: Shall have been grown in pots, cans, or boxes for a minimum of three months and a maximum of one year. They shall have sufficient roots to hold earth intact after removal from containers, but shall not be root bound. Plants shall be removed from containers so as to prevent cracking or breaking of the root ball during the planting process. 2.2.5 Inspection of plant material at sources will generally be confined to large box material or specimen trees 2.3 OTHER MATERIALS: 2.3.1 Humus: Shall be forest humus or peat moss, or other approved organic material free from stones, sticks, roots or other matter uncharacteristic of those normally found in such humus. 2.3.2 Tree Stakes: Wood stakes shall be 2" dia. x 8' lodge pole pine, pointed at one end and free of knots. 2.3.3 Prepared Backfill: Shall be composed of three (3) parts native soil to one (1) part organic humus/mulch by volume, thoroughly mixed to ensure uniformity Native soil shall not be excessively acid or alkaline, nor contain toxic substances harmful to plant growth. It shall be reasonably free of noxious weeds, clods, stones, roots, clay clumps and debris of any kind. Native soil shall be amended as indicated on plans as to fertilizer requirements. 2.3.4 Water: Used in planting shall be kept free from oils, acids, alkali, salt and other harmful substances PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION: Prior to commencement of the work, the entire related area shall be inspected by the Landscape Contractor to determine its readiness and any deficiencies reported to the General Contractor. 3.2 INSTALLATION: 3.3.1 Upon delivery to the project site, all plant material shall be planted as soon as possible. Until planting, nursery stock shall not be exposed to excessive sun or drying winds. Plant material which is not satisfactory in the opinion of the Landscape Architect shall be immediately removed from the site and replaced with acceptable stock at the Landscape Contractors expense. 3.3.2 PLANTING SEASON: The planting of trees shall be performed during favorable weather conditions, during the season or seasons which are normal for such work, as determined by acceptable local practice. 3.3.3 OBSTRUCTIONS BELOW GROUND: Any rock or other underground obstructions shall be removed, if possible, to the depth necessary to permit proper planting, according to plans and specifications. If underground construction, obstructions, or rock are encountered in the excavation of planting areas, other locations for the planting may be selected by the Landscape Contractor with approval from the Landscape Architect. Prior to any work, the Landscape Contractor must be knowledgeable of the location of all existing underground installations or utilities, and their protection is his responsibility. All damage will be corrected at the expense of the Landscape Contractor to the satisfaction of the Owner. 3.3.4 PLANTING OPERATIONS: The Landscape Contractor will receive all planting areas at a grade of 0.1' plus or minus. The Landscape Contractor is responsible for fine grading, and minor grading at headers, sidewalks, or other planting areas. 3.3.4.2 Plant Locations: Prior to planting, trees and shrubs in containers will be located in accordance with the planting plan. The Landscape Architect will approve such locations at his discretion. Trees, shrubs and ground covers not properly located in the opinion of the Landscape Architect shall be transplanted or replaced with new stock to the proper position as directly by the Landscape Architect. Removal and/or replacement shall be at the Landscape Contractors expense. The Landscape Contractor shall stake the plant locations as required to coordinate the planting scope of work with the irrigation work. 3.3.4.3 Excavation for Planting: This shall include the excavation and stockpiling of native soil. Planting pits shall be excavated to a volume twice the size of the root ball of the plant, as indicated in the plant details. 3.3.4.4 First Backfill: Planting pits shall be backfilled with prepared backfill and water settled. The backfill shall be sufficient enough to support the plant at the grade level at which they were grown. 3.3.4.5 Setting Plants: Plants shall be set plumb and faced to give the best appearance and relationship to adjacent plants or structures as directed by the Landscape Architect. 3.3.4.6 Final Backfill and Fine grading: Backfilling operations of planting pits shall be completed with prepared backfill. The soil shall be thoroughly tamped and water settled to eliminate all voids in the backfill. The wells shall be graded and planting area shall be fine graded. 3.3.4.7 Staking of Trees: Staking shall be as described on the drawings (tree planting detail). 3.3.4.8 Fertilization: All plant material shall receive plant tablets or granular type fertilizer. Fertilizer tablets or granules shall consist approximately of the following elements: 20% nitrogen, 10% available Phosphoric acid, 5% potash, 2% combined calcium, 1.5% sulfur, .36% iron, .42% zinc and .18% manganese. 3.4 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL 3.4.1 OBSERVATIONS: Notify the Landscape Architect prior to installation to witness the installation if required. 3.5 CLEANING: Any soil, humus, or other material dropped onto paved areas by hauling operations or otherwise, shall be removed promptly, keeping areas clean at all times. 3.6 PROTECTION : Protect work during and after installation, until acceptance by the Owner or his agent. 3.7 MAINTENANCE: The Landscape Contractor shall maintain all trees, shrubs and ground covers until acceptance of the completed project is made by the Owner. This maintenance shall include labor, equipment and material required for watering, weeding and general care to ensure the healthy growth of all plant materials. SECTION 02955 DECOMPOSED GRANITE PART 1 -GENERAL 1.1 SUBMITTAL Per Section 01300 of these Specifications: 1.1.1 MAINTENANCE DATA: Recommended material and application schedule for pre -emergent weed control. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS: Performance Specification. 2.2 MATERIALS: 2.2.1 Decomposed granite shall be native, local desert decomposed granite stone of size 1 /4" dia. to 3/4" dia. as indicated on the plans. Fines below this range shall be kept to a maximum of 30% of the total volume. Granite shall be free of organic matter and other debris. Unless otherwise specified on the drawings, the color shall be a'Desert Beige'. 2.2.2 Chemical herbicide shall be Dacthol pre -emergent or Surflan pre -emergent. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION: Prior to the commencement of the work, the entire related area shall be inspected by the Landscape Contractor to determine site readiness and any deficiencies reported to the General Contractor. 3.2 INSTALLATION: 3.3.1 All areas of decomposed granite shall be raked and graded smooth. All deleterious material and rocks larger than 1" in dia. shall be removed and disposed of before placing decomposed granite. 3.3.2 A pre -emergent weed control shall be applied to the decomposed granite area according to manufacturers recommendations, before placing decomposed granite. 3.3.3 The decomposed granite shall be evenly distributed in the designated areas to a depth of 2" unless otherwise indicated on the drawings. Granite finish grade shall be 1" below top of curb or walk. 3.3.4 After placement and grading of decomposed granite, apply a second application of pre -emergent according to manufacturers recommendations. 3.4 FIELD QUALITY CONTROL: 3.4.1 OBSERVATIONS: Notify Landscape Architect prior to installation so he may witness the installation, only if required and requested by the Landscape Architect. 3.5 CLEANING: Landscape Contractor shall remove from site all debris and waste materials developed as a result of the work in this section. All paved surfaces shall be clean of dirt and granite with completion of work. 3.6 MAINTENANCE: Granite areas shall be maintained free of weeds and other debris and true to grade until final accept and/or completion of minimum (60) sixty day maintenance period. SECTION 02810 IRRIGATION PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 SUMMARY: Sprinkler systems shall be constructed to the sizes, grades and locations shown on the plans. Sprinkler lines shown on the plans are essentially diagrammatic. Location of all sprinkler heads shall be established by the Landscape contractor at the time of construction. Typical spacings of the sprinkler heads are shown on the plans and shall not be exceeded. 1.1.2 Unless otherwise specified, the construction of the sprinkler and emitter system shall include the furnishing, installing and testing of all necessary equipment, the removal and/or restoration of exiting improvements, excavation and backfill, and all other work in accordance with the plans and specifications. 1. 1.3 It is here specified that the system shall be a complete, operative system giving 100% coverage to all plant and planted areas. The system should be properly adjusted and avoid over spray onto walks and building surfaces. 1.2 SUBMITTALS: Per Section 01300 of these Specifications. 1.2.1 PRODUCT DATA: Manufacturers latest printed literature. 1.3 CONTRACT CLOSEOUT SUBMITTALS: Per Section 01700 of these Specifications 1.3.1 RECORD DOCUMENTS: Indicate any revisions to the work. 1.3.2 WARRANTY: One year. PART 2 - PRODUCTS 2.1 MANUFACTURERS: 2.1.1 Controller / Backflow Preventer / Control Valves / Sprinkler heads / Emitters 2.2 MATERIALS: General materials throughout the system shall be as shown on plans and in these specifications and shall be new and the best of their class and kind. No deviations from the plans and specifications will be allowed unless directed by the Landscape Architect. The Landscape Architect reserves the right to reject any materials and equipment in the system. 2.2.1 PLASTIC PIPE AND FITTINGS 2.2.1.1 Pipe shall be as described on the drawings. It shall be PVC or Polyethylene extruded from virgin parent materials of the type specified on the plans. The pipe shall be homogeneous throughout and free from cracks, holes, foreign materials, wrinkles, and dents. 2.2.1.2 All pipe shall be continuously and permanently marked with the following information: Manufacturers name or trademark, size, schedule, type and working pressure at 73 degrees F., and National Sanitation Foundation (N.F.S.) approval. 2.2.1.3 All PVC pipe fittings to be installed shall be molded fittings manufactured of the same material as the pipe and shall be suitable for either solvent weld or screwed connections. Fittings shall be PVC, schedule 40 polyvinyl chloride, standard weight. 2.2.1.4 All PVC to copper pipe joints shall be made with PVC schedule 40 male adaptor or PVC schedule 80 nipples. Joint compound for such connections shall be Permatex Type II or Teflon tape. Primer and solvent for socket connections of PVC material shall be compatible with material to be welded as recommended by the manufacturer. 2.2.1.5 All polyethylene pipe fittings to be installed shall be molded fittings of plastic material. Fittings shall be compression type fittings designed for use with the specific brand of pipe used in construction. 2.2.2 COPPER PIPE AND FITTINGS 2.2.2.1 Copper pipe shall be as specified on plans. 2.2.2.2 Fittings shall be of copper material. Solder joints with lead free solder and a rosin type flux. Connection with PVC pipe shall be made with a threaded female coupling. 2.2.3 SPRINKLER HEADS/BUBBLERS/EMITTERS: Sprinkler heads shall be of the type and sizes as shown on the plans. Bubblers and Emitters shall be as specified on the plans. 2.2.4 ENCLOSURES FOR EQUIPMENT: Equipment enclosures set at finish grade shall be plastic irrigation valve boxes, the type and size being determined by the volume of equipment to be enclosed. Enclosures shall be manufactured by Ametek or equal. 2.2.5 CONTROL WIRE: 2.2.5.1 Control wire shall be solid copper wire, 14 gauge, 600V wire UL approved for direct burial underground. 2.2.5.2 Common wires shall be white; control wires shall be of another color but not black. Connectors shall be waterproof type. 2.2.6 EQUIPMENT: Controllers, valves, backflow preventers, pressure regulators and filters shall be as specified on plans. PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 EXAMINATION: Prior to the commencement of the work, the entire related area shall be inspected by the Subcontractor and/or General Contractor to determine site readiness to proceed with landscape install 3.2 INSTALLATION: 3.3.1 TRENCHING: All main lines shall have a minimum cover of 18", and all lateral lines shall be installed with a minimum cover of 6" based on finish grades. All PVC lines installed beneath Asphaltic Concrete paving shall have a minimum cover of 24", and backfill shall conform to the minimum compaction test of paved 3.3.2. SLEEVING: Piping under paved areas shall be sleeved in PVC Schedule 40 pipe as shown on the plan 3.3.3 PIPE AND FITTINGS 3.3.3.1 Solvent weld PVC pip and fittings, using solvents and methods recommended by the manufacturer except where screw connections are required. Pipe and fittings shall be clean of dirt and moisture before assembly. To allow for expansion and contraction the pipe shall be snaked from side to side at trench bottom. All pipe in rocky soils shall be thoroughly embedded in sand or approved soil. 3.3.3.2 Pipe shall be cut with PVC pipe cutters or hand saw in a manner so as to ensure a square cut. Burrs at ends shall be removed prior to installation so that smooth unobstructed flow will be maintained. 3.3.3.3 Polyethylene pipe shall be snaked in trenches to provide for expansion and contraction, and installed at the depth specified on the drawings. Pipe shall be cut in a manner so as to ensure a square cut. 3.3.4 COPPER PIPE: All tubing shall be cut accurately to measurements established by the Contractor and shall be worked into place without springing or forcing. Proper provision shall be made for expansion and contraction of all tube lines. All copper tubing shall be cut with square ends and all burrs and fins removed. End of tubing and inside of fittings shall be cleaned with a wire brush or abrasive. Flux shall be applied to the outside surface of tubing ends and on the recess inside fittings. Tubing shall be inserted to the full depth of the fitting, then soldered. 3.3.5 EQUIPMENT: 3.3.5.1 Control valves shall be installed in valve boxes approximately where shown on plans. Place valves only in planter areas, not in lawn areas. Place no closer than 12" to walk edges, buildings and walls. Clearance between the highest part of the valve and the bottom of the valve box shall be 2"-4". Lid must not rest on any part of the valve or piping. Top of valve box shall be flush with finish grade. Backfill around valve box shall be to approximately 90% compaction. 3.3.5.2 Installation of controller and backflow preventer shall be as shown on the drawings. Compact soil at backflow preventer to 95%. 3.3.6 SPRINKLER HEADS: All irrigation heads shall be set perpendicular to finished grades unless otherwise designated on plans or slope conditions in lawn areas dictate modifying head angle. Thoroughly flush out heads. All part circle sprinkler heads shall be located 1-1/2" to 2" from edge of and flush with top of adjacent walks, curbs, paved areas, and headers at time of installation. All pop-up rotor heads shall be installed 6" from walks, or structures. 3.3.7 FLUSHING AND TESTING OF PIPE: 3.3.7.1 Main sprinkler lines shall be tested in place before backfilling for a period of not less than one hour, and shall show no loss of water through fittings. Pressure must be static line pressure. The backflow preventer must be tested by a certified tester prior to issuance of Certificate of Occupancy. 3.3.7.2 After all new sprinkler piping and risers are in place and connected, all necessary division work has been completed and prior to installation of sprinkler heads, control valves shall be opened and a full head of water used to flush out the system. Heads shall be installed after system is thoroughly flushed. 3.3.7.3 Remove end caps from emitter system lines and thoroughly flush after installation of all fittings, risers, emitter adaptors and laterals. Replace caps and backfill trench. Install emitters to 1 /4" tubing as shown on plans after flushing. Follow same procedure for bubbler system. 3.3.8 BACKFILLING: Prior to backfilling the main line shall be pressure tested. Backfill all trenches with clean soil, free of rocks or debris. Backfill shall be water settled and compacted to a minimum density of 95% under paving, 90% under planted areas. Contractor shall provide rough grade to match the grade condition prior to the work as a part of this section. 3.4 PROTECTION: Protect work during and after installation until acceptance by the Owner or his agent. MAINTENANCE: The Contractor shall maintain the system in proper working order until acceptance. LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION NOTES (Not approved by City) ALL PLANT MATERIAL TO BE INSTALLED IN THIS PROJECT MUST MEET THE FOLLOWING MINIMUM STANDARD REQUIREMENTS FOR SIZE, GROWTH AND HEALTH. PLANT MATERIAL OBTAINED FROM LOCAL NURSERIES SHALL HAVE BEEN GROWN IN ITS SIZED CONTAINER A MINIMUM OF THREE MONTHS (GROWING SEASON MONTHS). ANY PLANT THAT APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED TO A LARGER CONTAINER AND NOT FULLY ROOTED OUT WILL BE REJECTED AND REPLACED WITH A LARGER PLANT. ONE (1) GALLON SHRUBS AND GROUNDCOVERS TO BE A MINIMUM OF 8" DIAMETER WITH FULL BRANCHING. FIVE (5) GALLON SHRUBS TO BE A MINIMUM OF 12" DIAMETER WITH FULL BRANCHING. FIFTEEN (15) GALLON AND BOXED TREES TO MEET HEIGHT, SPREAD AND CALIPER SIZES AS INDICATED ON PLANT LIST. ANY PLANT MATERIAL NOT MEETING THESE REQUIREMENTS WILL BE REJECTED ON PROJECT SITE. ODD OR MISSHAPEN PLANT MATERIAL IN THE OPINION OF THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED UNLESS SPECIFICALLY INDICATED ON PLANS. CONTACT LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT FOR APPROVAL ON ALL PLANT SUBSTITUTIONS PRIOR TO INSTALLATION. ANY PLANT SUBSTITUTED WITHOUT LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS APPROVAL IS SUBJECT TO REJECTION ON SITE. THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL VISIT THE SITE AND REPORT ANY DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN CONSTRUCTION SITE AND LANDSCAPE DRAWINGS TO LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT BEFORE PROCEEDING WITH LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION. THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL BID THESE PLANS ACCORDING TO DETAILS AND SPECIFICATIONS WITHIN. CONTACT LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT FOR ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING INFORMATION CONTAINED IN LANDSCAPE PLANS. ANY ITEMS OMITTED FROM THE LANDSCAPE BID THAT IS CLEARLY INDICATED ON THE PLANS WILL BE INSTALLED AT THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS EXPENSE. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR TO CAREFULLY REVIEW THE PLANS AND RESEARCH ANY ITEMS THAT ARE UNFAMILIAR. VCATF �v 16698 Z CDPATRICK MORSE C 0 F71 W N. C-) 'i6s 9n ed YD 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 L7 LANDSCAPE SPECIFICATIONS (of 10 :�.JXti. .:•��,:,'s,-�::'y,'�r:�'���f,'YY�e'�"•5;�(„�`"'`'..-' �,,c... .'ra;�, 1� _ '�' r�;ZCO�-: { 1 y R f,r r r e r+ �,, , ,. �€,� ltL �• pry 4: Z Jam•- �• Y V�1s,�;�2 �6d1(dl�.° ,... vb . �'� � a :. � w •. , $r 4y �s S i'. e — � - ffi / - 4 .. a +• e l �. w .d `f p.3s: ;-w,, F z. t' s. s _ ,Ayer _ ,_ 3�• � r' y' „ {�• �-, tl � •:� r y;. per• - - - - - •. - .. _ i.:. � s /• ii! .fir• - I i r y _ a- m _, .'tip .. . a. . _ F�... - " " - , . .. � . - 3 r: � '� '- .• r , N Ak �_ • ..�s it d, - - • y..*'• ,�,'.. <; ... _. • "L �., �! • . - s %.:,;yam} .;K: - � :� . .tA. •rA N d r r - - Y• 1' - i f'. +A y�err i•A, ' •�y'=mot ' �.•rs ' �'� *' � ''�'. -r"7 i L� • n A,; �. A t :(r '. r�x s r Ar �ii� , .......'%;'i1• r__. irl: a+1SF,: �sld�aFS�.�% �!�.: �k..,. ,sue .. Ab I r• - 1 - .p' Y l� l _ k a .Y ,, •.qH�•.r rr •al3.h�f •. r Rr. \Fl A �v 16698 cr) PATRICK C. o MORSE nPsi \ ed �/ gn Z�NA�S• RY`_ • 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com Fountain Hills Medical Center Trevino Dr. & Saguaro Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ PROJECT: 2019-08 DATE: SEPTEMBER.19.2019 REVISION: NOV.12.2019 DEC.16.2019 MARCH.17.2020 REVISION: MARCH.24.2020 MAY.18.2020 L8 SITE PHOTOS PLANT DENSITY of 10 Pit rIle I _ 77 e� \ ew —a. w asp \ e..w .' w e•s — —�-- — —as 500 E. MaryLane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 i_ 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com 4. 1-1 0108- 114 •'�4S �56 T 57 'e� 3 j �9/ . 96 29 4B / \ 0 47 95® ..i 39 1 44 88 45 S6 ® 58 34 38 \;41 ® 60 0 aO°91 61 ®®43 ' e`J .� O 37 Q. °635 42 5 S4Q 62 J793 33 \ �0° 36®90, \ \/ 4 / s..e *:67 6s83 .a EVINp DRIyE s..a�� � �® .ass vo°77 e 3 74 Plant Legend Project Consultants scale: ," = 30' ® Tree - Salvage Q• Cacti - Salvage Salvage Contractor Native Resources International } Tree - Destroy a• Cacti - Destroy 1540 West Happy Valley Road 0 30 60 Tree - Remain / Protect In Place O Cacti - Remain t Protect In Place Phoenix, Arizona 85085 623-869-6757 (p) . 623-869-6769 (f) SEE SHEET L10 FOR PLANT INVENTORY LIST Contact: Kevin Brenda - kevin@nativeresources.com WFAUNDISTRUBED AREA ALL PLANT MATERIAL TO REMAIN IN PLACE NOTE: SALVAGE ALL SMALL BARREL CACTUS, SAGUAROS AND HEDGEHOG CACTUS NOT INVENTORIED. PLANT INVENTORY/ RE -DISTRIBUTE IN REVEGETATED AREAS. SALVAGE PLAN cf J a C•.iZ - ^ =10 40- VfF ^a NN Z Wit _;;D-W ccg[` N m o� � V � - tii fSf L a 00 t0 CL �_•�_,to wC4 >3 CX vp dCL6 Z� d T Sr 4-0 U U M 5� O d <a - e— m L4_ }I L_ V S �0 O)= Cn c Z _� o � i� to LL rn Z LL DATE: 8/2912019 REVISION: MAY.18.2020 SCALE: 1" = 39 CHECKED: DRAWN: KB L9 10 SHEET of R L� it Natm esources N I i X n A t [ U N A L 8/29/2019 Plant # Common Name Cal I iprer (in)/ Height (ft) Startus Comments 1 Foothills Palo Verde 10 RP S 2 Foothills Palo Verde 16 RP S 3 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP NS Cambium Darpa e 4 Foothills Palo Verde i RP NS Form I Leaning 5 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP S 6 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP S 7 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP S 8 Foothills Palo Verde 14 RP S 9 Foothills Palo Verde 20 RP NS Cambium Darns e 10 Foothills Palo Verde 8 R P S 11 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP S 12 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP NS Branch Dieback / Poor Structure 13 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP NS Branch Dieback / Poor Structure 14 Foothills Palo Verde S RP NS Cambium Damage 15 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP NS Cambium Damage 16 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP NS Cambium Damage 17 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP NS Cambium Damage 18 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP NS Cambium Marna e 10 Fnr�thill� �aln �errle 4 RP IBIS r"„gMhhjM r3amago. 20 Foothills Pala Verde S RP NS Cambium Damage 21 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP S 22 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP NS Branch Dfeback I Cambium Damage 23 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP S 24 Foothills Palo Verde 9 RP S 25 Foothills Palo Verde 10 RP S 26 Foothills Palo Verde 5 RP S 27 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP S 28 Foothills Palo Verde 9 ]D NS M istletoe FT9_1 Foothills Palo Verde 8 S 30 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP S 31 Foothills Pala Verde 7 RP NS Fonn / Leaning 32 Foothills Pala 'Verde 7 R P S FT31 Foothills Pala Verde 8 S Foothills Palo Verde 4 S FT51 Foothills Palo Verde 8 S 36 Foothills Palo Verde 14 S F371 Foothills Palo Verde 8 S Plalyd # Common Name Caliper i(iny Height (1t) Status Comments 136 Foothills Pala Verde 6 0 NS Cambium Dam / Leaning 137 Foothills Palo Verde 8 S 138 Foothills Palo Verde 12 ]D NS Cambium Dama e 139 Saguaro 39 S 3 arms 140 Foothills Palm Verde 8 S Fi 4-11 Foothills Palo 'Verde 8 S 142 Barrel 4 S 143 Foothills Palo 'Verde 20 RP NS Cambium Damage 144 Foothills Palo Verde 10 RP S 145 Foothills Palo Verde 10 RP S 46 Foothills Palo Verde 4 S 4 Foothills Palo Verde 6 S 4 Foothills Palo Verde 7 S 149 Foothills Pala 'Verde 8 D NS Cambium Damage 150 Foothills Pala Verde 4 RP NS Cambium Damage 151 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP NS Rocks 152 Foothills Palo 'Verde 6 R P NS Rocks 153 Foothills Pala Verde 6 RP S 154 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP NS Proximity to #153 155 Foothills Palo Verde 7 RP S 156 Foothills Palo Verde 5 ]D NS Cambium Damage 157 Foothills Palo Verde 6 S 158 Foothills Palo 'Verde 4 ]D NS Cambium DamKp 159 Foothills Palos Verde 4 p NS Cambium Damage RM Foothills Palo Verde 7 S 161 Foothills Palo Verde 5 RP NS Cambium Damage 162 Foothills Palo Verde 5 RP NS Cambium Damage/ Leanin 163 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP NS Cambium Damage/ Leaning 164 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP S 165 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP S 166 Foothills Palo 'Verde 8 R P S 167 Foothills Pala Verde 8 RP NS Cambium Dama e 168 Foothills Palo 'Verde 8 RP NS Cambium Damage 169 Foothills Palo Verde RP NS Cambium Dama e 170 Foothills Palo Verde 9 RP NS Cambium Damage 171 ocotillo 15 RP NS Damaged 172 F000thills Palo Verde 20 RP NS Cambium Damage 173 Foothills Palo Verde 12 RP NS Cambium Daman e 174 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP S 175 tillo 14 RP S 176 Foothills Palo Verde 16 RP NS Cambium Damage 177 Foothills Palo Verde 18 RP NS Cambium Darn e 176 Foothills Palo Verde 14 RP NS Cambium Damage 179 Foothills Palo 'Verde 10 RP S 160 Foothills Pala 'Verde 14 RP NS Cambium Damage T801 Foothills Palo 'Verde 12 S 162 Foothills Palo 'Verne 7 S 83 Foothills Palo Verde 5 S 164 Foothills Palo Verde 16 p NS Cambium Damage Plant Coon Marrtr Holght (ft) Caliper (19[b] Status Comments 38 Foothills Palo Verde 12]D NS Mistletoe 39 uaro 32]D NS 2 arras / Dama ed / E owl Fibs 40 Foothills Palo Verde 20 NS Cambium Damage 41 Foothills Pala Verde 1 D NS Mistletoe 2j Foothills Palo Verde 6 S 43 Foothills Palo Verde is D NS Cambium Damage 44 Foothills Palo Verde 10 Fp-]NS Cambium Damage Foothills Palo Verde 12 S 46 Foothills Palo Verde 8 ]D NS Cambium Damage 47 Foothills Palo Verde 8 ]D NS Branch Dieback I Declining 48 Foothills Palo Verde 12 ]D NS Branch Dieback / Declining 49 Foothills Pala Verde 10 FD7 NS Cambium Damage / Declining 5Cl Ironwood 15 S 51 Foothilis Pala Verde 6 Fp7 NS Cambium Damage 52 0c0tiII0 11 S 53 Foothills Palo Verde 17 ]D NS Cambium Darns e 54 ocotillo 14 S 55 Barrel 3 S 56 Ironwood 22 D NS Carnbium Damage Foothills Palo Verde 11 S 58 Saguaro 4 S FW Foothills Palo Verde S S FW Foothills Palo Verde 6 S 61 Foothills Pala Verde 10 p NS Cambium Damage 62 Foothills Palo Verde 10 p NS Cambium Damage 63 Foothills Palo Verde 12 D NS Form / Poor Structure 64 Foothills Palo Verde 44 D NS Cluster 65 Foothills Palo Verde 14 p NS Form / Poor Structure 66 Foothills Palo Verde t$ FD7 NS Form / Door Structure 67 Foothills Palo Verde S FD7 NS Form / Poor StrucWre 68 Foothills Palo Verde 12 Fp7 NS Form I Poor Structure 69 Foothills Palo Verde 22 Fp7 NS Cambium Damage / Poor Structure 70 S uaro 79 S 2 heads 16 awns 71 Foothills Pala Verde 12 S 72 Ironwood 40 D NS Proyimity to Street / Rocl:s 73 Foothills Palo Verde 4 FbI NS Proximity to #74 74 Foothills Palo Verde 7 S 75 Foothills Palo 'Verde 6 S 76 Foothills Palo Verde 5 S 77 Foothills Palo Verde 7 ]D NS Form 1 Leaning 78 Foothills Palo Verde 4 p NS Form / Leaning 79 Foothills Palo Verde 8 S 80 Foothills Palo Verde 5 ]D NS Cambium Damage I Leaning 81 Foothills Palo Verde 5 S 82 Ironwood 24 S 83 Saguaro 28 S 4 arms 84 Saguaro 4 S Foothills Pala Vlerde 6 S Foothills Palo Verde 4 S Plaint # Common Name Caliper (i n)/ Height (ft) Status Comments FM Foothills Palo Verde 7 S 186 Foothills Palo Verde 7 ]D NS Branch Dieback 187 Foothills Palo Verde 5 p NS Branch Diaback 188 Foothills Palo Verde 5 F7D NS Branch Diaback 189 Foothills Palo Verde 8 S 190 Foothills Palo 'Verde ► S Fl-9-11 Foothills Palo 'Verde 6 S Foothills Palo ''Verde 8 S �. Foi]mill r Palo V e m--je- 1 $ 194 Foothills Palo Verde 4 S 195 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP S 196 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP S M Foothills Palo Verde 5 S 198 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP S 199 Foothills Palo Verde 18 RP S 200 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP S 201 Foothills Pala Verde 6 RP NS Pro)dm!hf to #200 202 Foothills Palo 'Verde 6 RP S 203 Foothills Palo Verde r RP S 204 Foothills Palo Verde 9 RP S 205 Foothills Ralo Verde 10 RP S 206 Foothills Palo Verde 4 RP S 207 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP S 206 Foothills Palo Verde RP S 209 Foothills Palo Verde 14 RP S 210 Foothills Palo 'Verne 14 RP S 211 Foothills Pall Verde 8 ]D NS Fonn / Loani 212 Foothills Palo Verde 6 D NS Farm / Leaning 213 Foothills Palo 'Verde 7 F-D]NS Form / Leaning 2114 Foothills Palo Verde 10 S 215 I Foothills Palo Verde 7 S 216 1 Ironwood onwrood 36 1 RP S Summary Trees Cacti Salvageable 96 23 Non -Salvageable 95 2 Remain -In -Plane 0 0 191 25 Len+end S = Salvageable NS = Non -Salvageable PIP = Remain -In -Place Plaint E CommonName Calliper (In)/ Height (ft) Status CraErrtir�rents Foothills Palo Verde 6 S FW Foothills Palo Verde 12 S FW Foothills Palo Verde 6 S 1400 Saguaro 4 S 91 Saguaro 8 S L32, LJ Ironwood 5 S F071 Saguaro 12 S 94 Foothills Palo Verde 1 D NS Cambium Damage Foothills Palo Verde 6 S W Foothills Palo Verde 14 S 97 Foothills Palo Verde 6 S 98 Foothills Palo Verde 8 Fb]NS Cambium Dama e 99 Foothills Palo Verde 22 p NS Cambium Damage 100 Foothills Palo Verde 1.5 RP NS Cambium Damage 101 Foothills Palo Verde 18 RP NS Cambium Damage 102 Foothills Palo Verde 18 RP NS Cambium Damage 103 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP S 104 Ironwood 16 RP S 105 Ocotillo 14 RP S 106 Foothills Palo Verde 10 RP NS Cambium Damage 107 Foothills Palo Verde 5 D NS Cambium Damage 108 Saguaro 42 S 3 arras 109 Foothills Palo Verde 6 0 NS Form / Leaning 110 Foothills Palo Verde 8 F51 NS Cambium Damage / Leaning 111 Foothills Palo Verde 8 D NS Cambium Damage 112 Foothills Palo Verde 8 D NS Branch Dieback / Leaning 113 Foothills Palo Verde 14 ]D NS Form / Leaning 114 Barrel 4 S 1 Y5 Saguaro 72 S 9 arms 116 Foothills Palo Verde 9 0 NS Cambium Damage 11 7 Saguaro S 2 arms f 'I a Saguaro 12 S Tq Foothills Palo Verde 9 S 120 Foothills Palo Verde 10 RP NS Cambium Damage / Leaning 121 Foothills Palo Verde 12 RP NS Cambium Damage 122 Foothills Palo Verde 7 Fp-]NS Cambium Damage 123 Foothills Palo Verde 8 FD7 NS Cambium Damage 1-1 �4' Ironwood 12 S 25 Saguaro 13 S 2 heads 126 Ironwood S D NS Cambium Damage r12 , Ironwood 7 S 128 Foothills Palo Verde 6 RP NS Farm / Leaning 129 Foothills Palo Verde 8 RP S 130 Ironwood 28 RP S 131 Foothills Palo Verde 20 RP NS Cambium Damage 132 Barrel 4 Rp S 133 F ol[hills Palo Verde 12 Rp NS Cambium Damage / Leaning 134 Barrel 5 S 3 I Barrel 3 S PLANTS TO BE SALVAGED AND RELOCATED ON SITE FOR THIS PHASE OF THE PROJECT. (All other plants indicated on the inventory list to be protected and remain in place) M Foothill Palo Verde "00, Ironwood L__J [00] Saguaro 00 Ocotillo M Barrel Cactus RP Plant to Remain in Place ]D Destroy -Remove S Salvageable NS Non Salvageable NOTE: SALVAGE ALL SMALL BARREL CACTUS, SAGUAROS AND HEDGEHOG CACTUS NOT INVENTORIED IN DISTURBED AREAS. RE -DISTRIBUTE IN REVEGETATED AREAS. V,OV I CATF �o v � 'y 16698 PATRICK C. MORSE 0 m OP 110• \s/9n ed� P �Z�NA 5/ 500 E. Mary Lane Gilbert, Arizona 85295 480-226-4278 pat@mlalandscape.com PLANT INVENTORY LIST �Q CM>Z 9-4 !" 0 O- Ca l— WQ �Z 4>1 �>10W CUZ _ �ti�0 fA d0WF. N ti t0 i > O W 0 M 0 00 000 0 =4M, (aN O C x .> M41asli ZLn a U U_ L_ 0 C m N ._ oQ +� C: 0 U) Z cu o LL 0)IL Z DATE: 8/29/2019 REVISION: MAY.18.2020 SCALE: ill = 30' CHECKED: DRAWN: KB L I Oof 1 O SHEET ITEM 5. Meeting Date: 06/08/2020 TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT Meeting Type: Planning and Zoning Commission Agenda Type: Submitting Department: Development Services Prepared by: John Wesley, Development Services Director Staff Contact Information: John Wesley, Development Services Director Request to Planning and Zoning Commission (Agenda Language): CONSIDERATION OF a request for a Special Use Permit to allow operation of a hospital between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am on an approximately 5.74 acre parcel generally located at the northwest corner of N. Saguaro Boulevard and E. Trevino Drive (AKA 9700 N. Saguaro Boulevard; APN# 176-10-811) in the C-1 Neighborhood Commercial and Professional Zoning District. SU 2020-01 Staff Summary (Background) This request was initially considered at the May 11, 2020, Planning and Zoning Commission meeting. It was continued to the June 8, 2020, meeting for the applicant to consider the input received by the neighbors and Commission regarding potential impacts of the use. The report that follows is the same report provided for the May 11, 2020, agenda packet. New information and the associated review and analysis is provided below in Italics. Background In 2019 the property owner submitted a request to rezone this 5.74 acre tract to C-2 (Intermediate Commercial) to establish a hospital on the property. Hospitals are not a specifically listed use in the Town's Zoning Ordinance. At the public hearing on the requested rezoning, the Council determined the hospital use could be classified as a C-1 (Neighborhood Commercial and Professional) use rather than rezone the property to C-2. The C-1 zoning district requires all businesses to close by 11:00 pm and remain closed until 7:00 am unless the Council approves a Special Use Permit to allow extended hours. A hospital is a 24-hour operation, therefore, the property owner has submitted a request for the Special Use Permit. Request The property owner has received site plan and building permit approval to construct a hospital on this C-1 tract of land. Per Sec. 12.04 B of the Town's zoning ordinance, the Town Council must approve a Special Use Permit (SUP) to allow businesses to operate between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am in the C-1 zoning district. The C-1 zoning district is our most restrictive commercial zoning district. In addition to requiring the SUP for 24-hour operations, the C-1 district also requires a SUP for drive-thrus and outdoor seating. The goal of the district it to be compatible with adjacent residential districts. When considering a SUP for 24-hour operations it is important to look at and consider the additional impacts caused by the use during nighttime hours and determine if they have been, or can be, properly mitigated to allow the use. Context LocationFc- Zoning Land Use Site 1Vacant/Under construction F West I R1-35 Single-family Residential North R1-35 Single-family Residential East R-5 and C-1 Attached Single Residence, Vacant, Office South C-1 Commercial Criteria for Approval Section 2.02 D. of the Zoning Ordinance sets for the criteria for review of Special Use Permits. The criteria state the Commission shall consider the: • Nature of the use and the special conditions influencing its location in the particular district; • Proposed location of building, parking and other facilities within the site; • Amount of traffic likely to be generated and how it will be accommodated; • Influence that such factors are likely to exert on adjoining properties. Section 2.02 D. 5. of the Zoning Ordinance states: "In order to recommend approval of any use permit, the findings of the Commission must be that the establishment, maintenance, or operation of the use or building applied for will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, peace, comfort, and general welfare of persons residing or working in the neighborhood of such proposed use, nor shall it be detrimental or injurious to property and improvements in the neighborhood or to the general welfare of the Town." The Commission may make such suggestions to the Town Council concerning ways a proposed project may be acceptable and compatible to the area. The Commission may recommend to the Town Council such conditions in connection with the use permit as it deems appropriate to secure the intent and purposes of this ordinance and may recommend such guarantees and evidence that such conditions are being or will be followed. Review and Analysis This requested SUP is to allow a hospital to operate between 11:00 pm and 7:00 am. All night operations can have lights and noises that are disruptive to an adjacent residential neighborhood. The primary purpose of the review of the SUP is to consider these impacts from the given use on the specific adjacent neighborhood to determine if the potentially negative impacts have been, or can be, mitigated while allowing the use to operate. The major impacts from this use will be the lighting in the parking lot; the noise from patients, visitors, and staff that might come and go during the night; and, most significantly, the ambulance activity with its lights and sirens. The Commission reviewed this request at its regular meeting on May 11 and received comments from the public regarding concerns with the potential impacts of this use. Following is the analysis contained in the May 11 staff report with additional review comments in italics to address the additional comments and changes made by the applicant. Lighting: Exterior lighting on the property consists of canned lights under the three covered entries (main entry and urgent care entry on the south side and emergency entry on the east side), wall lights on the south, west, and north sides (three on the north side facing the residential neighborhood), and pole lights surrounding the parking lot. A photometric study has been provided, which shows the lighting meets the ordinance limitation of no more than 5 foot-candles at any point in the parking lot. The proposed lighting also complies with Chapter 8 of the Town's zoning ordinance regarding dark skies. The canned lights under the canopies on the south side of the building should not be an issue because they face the commercial uses to the south. The canopy for the ambulance entrance on the east side faces Saguaro, but will also be visible from the homes at 17025 and 17041 E. Monterey. The lighting in the ambulance drop off area will not only include the canned lighting under the canopy but also the Ambulance sign on the canopy and the light coming through the door. The wall being built along the parking area will screen the light from the door for the residents to the north, but the ambulance sign and lighting will be visible above both the parking lot and property line walls. Relocation of the sign or improved use of trees, both in terms of the number and variety would help screen the impact of this light. The wall mount light fixtures are a Lithonia LED light fixture that will shine the light directly to the ground. The light fixtures will be about 10' off the ground and are aimed down to wash the walls with light. The light style and placement will limit visibility of the light source itself. The parking lot pole lights are 15' tall. All lights on the fixtures are pointing down and away from the residential neighborhood. The elevation of the homes at 17025 and 17041 E. Monterey are below the elevation of the hospital and would look up, at least slightly on the parking lot pole lights. There is some chance a person on this property could see the actual light source. The home at 17011 E. Monterey is shielded by the wall from the lights on the north side of the building, but a line of sight drawing shows the one on the east side of the parking lot will be visible. Improved placement of trees, both in terms of number and variety, would help screen the impact of these lights. Re-evaluating the use and placement of the trees in the nursery could address this issue. Additional trees may be necessary, types to consider include but are not limited to Sissoo, Live Oak, and Shoestring Acacia Lights on this property will also be visible to the residents on the east side of Saguaro in Monterra Ranch. There are no walls to block lights from this direction, but there are some trees that will provide some screening. UPDATE: The applicant has responded to the neighbors' concerns by proposing an additional 12 trees to be planted next to the perimeter wall behind the two most affected lots. The additional trees will be 9' -10' tall when planted. The trees are olives and willow acacias. These trees will grow to heights of 25' to 40'. The spacing between the willow acacias is such that there may be gaps between the trees. The applicant has also moved the location of the Ambulance sign to the south face of the awning so it will not be visible to the neighbors. In response, the neighbors have submitted a letter outlining their preferred solutions. This letter includes their request that parking lot lighting be through the use of bollard lights (page 3, item 10) and that the landscape screening include at least 38 additional trees plus Oleanders and Swisscom. They request the trees be 48" box trees. The approved site plan has 75 total trees on the site. It should be noted that most businesses, even when closed at night, will keep some level of parking lot lights on for security purposes. Therefore, some level of parking lot lighting should be anticipated on this property even if the SUP was not requestedStaff does not have an issue with the requests being made by the neighbors if the applicant should agree with them. From staff's perspective, given the level of impact that would be experienced from a non-24-hour business and the functioning of the hospital, and for overall public safety, staff supports continued use of the pole lights as designed. Staff has some concern that the number, placement, and types of trees proposed will not sufficiently screen the lighting of the building. Adding in an additional 6 - 9 Chilean Mesquite trees offset with the additional trees proposed should provide a sufficient screen. Parking Lot Use: Patients, visitors, and staff coming and going during the night will use the parking lot. There will be the lights from the vehicles and noise from the vehicles and people. Most of the activity will occur on the south and east sides of the building. The building will, therefore, block some of this noise from the residences to the north. The site plan also includes a 7' tall wall along the north side of the parking lot which will further block lights and noise from the parking area. The wall next to the parking lot does not turn the corner and run along the east side of the parking area. Providing screening on the east side of the parking area landscaping (not immediately next to the parking spaces) at a height of 7' to approximately three parking stalls to the south of the solid waste pick up area would help mitigate light and noise impacts on the property at 17041 E. Monterey. Continuing a screen up to 40" on to the end of the parking lot would help mitigate vehicle lights from the residents across Saguaro. The retaining wall along this side has already been designed and construction has begun. Adding a wall on top of the retaining wall would necessitate a redesign of the retaining wall to support the wall; therefore, a vegetative screen would likely be more suitable. Ambulances: A major concern with this project in this location has been controlling the potentially negative impact of ambulance activity when their lights and sirens are going. An associated concern has been the sound of their back-up beepers when they back into the covered ambulance entry. In this first phase, this is a small hospital and the doctors are estimating slightly less than two patients per hour on average. Most of these will arrive by private vehicle. Many of the patients who arrive by ambulance will either be during the day or will not require lights and sirens. The Fire Chief has confirmed that standard protocol is for sirens to be turned off before the ambulance enters the hospital property. He has also stated that the ambulance will stop parallel to the building to unload patients except in the case of rain; that is the only time they would back into the covered bay causing the use of the back up beeper. The wall the applicant has shown next to the parking lot was added as a means to address the lights and noise from ambulances. Walls closer to the noise source and the receiver are more effective at damping the sound. Because of concerns about this issue, the neighbors have proposed the ambulance drop off bay should be enlarged to allow the ambulance to drive under the canopy and not require any back up. An illustration showing this option is attached. Because the building permit has already been issued for construction of the hospital and work has begun, and because in phase one the number of ambulance trips should be very low, staff does not see this as necessary at this time. It may be appropriate to consider this as a modification when phase 2 is proposed and reviewed rather than making it a requirement at this time. UPDATE: The applicant has provided a redesigned site plan which enlarges the ambulance bay so it can drive under the canopy without having to back up as requested by the neighbors. The letter from the neighbors (page 2, item 5) acknowledges the change to the design and further requests a sign be posted directing the ambulances to drive behind the hospital and out rather than try to make a u-turn and go back out the way they came. This movement would again likely have them needing to back up when they can't make the turn. Staff has no objection to requiring this signage. Property Line Wall: As stated above, the Zoning Ordinance requires a minimum eight -foot wall along the property line. There is a short section of the property line at 17011 where an existing wall on the residential property is near or on the property line. Having two adjacent walls is not appropriate given the challenges it creates for maintenance on each side of the walls. The plans for the wall being constructed on the hospital side may need to be adjusted to account for this and either have just one wall, or separate the two walls sufficiently (at least five feet) to allow for maintenance on each side. UPDATE: The applicant has withdrawn their request for a variance to portions of the wall and be constructing the entire wall. There is still the question of the placement of the wall next to the property along the rear line of 17011 E. Monterey (Lot #4) where the owner of the residential property currently has a wall. Unless some type of agreement is reached between the two property owners to allow the new wall to connect with the existing wall and to increase the height of the existing wall, the new parimeter wall will be built approximately three feet from the existing wall for a distance of about 22 feet. This not a desirable situation because it will be difficult to maintain the rear of each wall and it will become a location for trash and debris. In the letter from the neighbors, they are suggesting that from Lot #4 and east to Saguaro, the wall be offset from the property line by five feet (page 1, item #3 under Wall). This will increase the room between the two walls and allow for easier maintenance on each wall. It will, however, create a long strip of land that is owned by the hospital that they will not see, functionally be able to use, and could be a challenge to maintain without getting on the neighbor's property. Rooftop Mechanical Units An additional issue has come up since the writing of the previous staff report regarding the potential impact of noise from the rooftop mechanical units. This issue is also presented in the neighbors' letter, see item #8 on pages 2 and 3. The building plans show 14 units on the roof. This is typical for this type of development and would occur with any type of commercial development. Eleven of the 14 units are completely screened by a parapet wall that is as tall or taller than the mechanical units. The parapet wall is taller on the eastern side of the building. Three of the units are taller than the shorter parapet wall. Section 19.04 F of the Zoning Ordinance addresses the need for developments to conceal utilities, equipment and services. The purpose of this section is limit the visibility of these elements from view from parking lots and adjacent streets. It is not intended to address noise issues. Parapet walls are typically used to address this aesthetic requirement. In this case the mechanical uses which are taller than the parapet walls are set far enough back from the edge of the building that, based on line of site, they will not be visible. Therefore, from the staff perspective, the intent of the ordinance has been met. Any commercial use built on this property would have mechanical units providing heating and cooling to the building. It is most likely that those units would be on the roof. All of those units would continue to operate at night to maintain the temperature in the building. Because of the continued use of the hospital at night, the actual operation of the units will be more frequent than for a business that is closed. The currently planned and designed parapet walls will contain and deflect much of the noise. The applicant is having a noise study done to determine what, if any, impacts will occur from their operation of this facility. If it is found that they will not be able to comply with the Town's noise ordinance, which limits noise levels to 50 Dba between 10:00 pm and 6:00 am, they will need to explore options to bring this into compliance. Emergency Generator In response to questions at the May 11 P&Z Commission meeting, the applicant made it known they will utilize an emergency generator in the event of a power outage. Concerns were expressed with the noise from such a generator and the letter from the neighbors (page 2 item 7) raises the issue of concealment of the generator. An emergency generator would not be required to be concealed but would need to comply with the Town's noise ordinance. Documentation should be provided that confirms compliance with the noise ordinance. The staff concern with the temporary generator will be placement in terms of impact on parking spaces, drive aisles, and landscaping. The location where such a unit would be placed on site should be shown on the site plan so impacts can be evaluated. Extension of the Special Use Permit: The applicant has applied for a SUP for the entire property to cover the currently proposed and future expansion of the medical facility. The ordinance requires site plan approval with the SUP. We have seen a conceptual plan for the next phase of development but do not have a fully developed site plan for the next phase. The review of this phase of the development has helped identify what the issues are that will need to be addressed in the subsequent phase. Staff suggests that approval of this SUP provide tentative approval of the SUP for the entire property subject to future staff review of the final site plan for the entire property. If the future site plan provides sufficient screening of light and noise equal to or better than this site plan (as ultimately approved) then the SUP would be permanently approved for the entire property. If staff finds issues with the future site plan that need to be addressed, the extension of the SUP for the entire site could then be processed through the public hearing process. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Zoning Ordinance Section 2.02 - Special Use Permits Zoning Ordinance Section 12.04 - Uses Subject to Special Use Permits in C-C and C-1 Zoning Districts Only Zoning Ordinance Section 12.07 - Additional Regulations, Sec. 12.07 A. 1. a - minimum 8' wall on a property line between commercial and residential developments. Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of the SUP for the hospital to be able to continue operations between 11:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. with the following stipulations: 1. Submission of a complete set of revised drawings showing the revised drive thru ambulance bay, revised landscape plan, and all other conditions of approval. 2. Revising the May 18, 2020 site/landscape plan and submitting it as part of the complete set of revised drawings for acceptance by the Development Services Director adding 6 - 9 screening trees (minimum 10' tall) to the site plan along the northern property line adjacent to Lots 4 and 5 to provide additional screening. 3. Providing signage directing ambulances to exit to the left around the back of the building. 4. Modifying the site plan to show the location for a temporary generator. 5. Providing additional sound attenuation for the rooftop mechanical units if required to meet the Town's noise ordinance. 6. The SUP is only tentatively approved for the phase 2 portion of the property. The SUP will permanently approved for the remainder of the site by approval of the final site plan for the entire property. SUGGESTED MOTION Staff will assist the Commission in formulating a motion as needed. Attachments Vicinity Map Revised Site Plan Revised Elevation 1 Revised Elevation 2 May 18 Landscape Plan Neighborhood Request Letter Line of sight map 17011 line of sight south 17011 line of sight southeast 17025 line of sight 17041 line of sight Building Plans Citizen email Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Development Services Director (Originator) John Wesley 06/01/2020 02:11 PM Form Started By: John Wesley Started On: 05/21/2020 11:30 AM Final Approval Date: 06/01/2020 Item Neighborhood Explanation/Staff Applicant P&Z Code Requirement Concern/Request Comment Proposal/Response Recommendation Noise 1.Ambulance Siren Concern about noise Fire Department has Doctors have stated No specific review or N/A from sirens when stated standard they will work with discussion. ambulance enters the practice is for sirens and encourage hospital property. and lights to be ambulances to turn turned off when they off sirens and lights leave the main road. per standard procedure. Beepers Concern for the Applicant redesigned Recommendation N/A sound of back up the bay to allow for includes adoption of beepers when an cover without having the revised site plan ambulance would to back up. showing this new need to back into the configuration. ambulance bay. 2. Roof -mounted Concern with the Z.O. Sec. 19.04 F The developer has Requested a copy of Section 11-1-7 of the Mechanical Units mechanical units on requires all roof- hired a professional the details behind Town Code top of the building. mounted mechanical to review the the sound study be establishes maximum Believe other designs units to be development and supplied to staff prior permissible noise would not have had concealed. There are provide a sound to Council levels. Those are 70 rooftop units. 14 units on the roof. study. The study consideration. decibels from 6:00 Believe they are not 11 are fully below the showed all noise am to 10:00 pm and sufficiently screened height of all the sources comply with 50 decibels from and will funnel sound parapet walls. There Town code. 10:00 pm to 6:00 am. into the are 3 that are taller However, air - neighborhood. than some of the conditioning units in parapet walls but proper working order they are placed far are exempt from the enough back on the noise ordinance. roof such that the parapet wall will conceal them from view in the immediate area. The parapet wall along the north and west sides of the building is lower than on the east and a portion of the south walls. 3. Emergency Concern that an Staff has requested The applicant has Included stipulation Section 11-1-7 of the Generator emergency generator the applicant show stated they are not that generator Town Code on site will produce where the generator providing a location be shown on establishes maximum an unacceptable level will be located. It will permanent the site plan. permissible noise of noise. have to comply with emergency generator levels. Those are 70 the noise ordinance. that would have to decibels from 6:00 The screening be periodically tested am to 10:00 pm and requirements from but will rent one 50 decibels from Chapter 19 do not when needed. They 10:00 pm to 6:00 am. apply to a temporary have submitted a activity. revised drawing showing the location of the temporary generator on the site plan. Light 1.Ambulance Concern with the These should be Doctors have stated N/A N/A flashing emergency turned off before they will work with lights from an entering the site as and encourage ambulance described above. The ambulances to turn wall being built next off sirens and lights to the parking area per standard will help shield such procedure. lights should they remain on. 2.Parking lot Concerns have been expressed from the beginning regarding having parking lot lights on all night and not wanting to be able to see them. The most recent request is for all of the parking lot pole lights to be converted to bollard lights. Neighbors have also requested increased landscaping to screen the lights. Their latest request is for more than 38 trees and for them to be planted as 48" box trees. Early staff review suggested the 15' pole lights be changed to 8' pole lights. The lights have been reviewed for compliance with code, which would allow 20' tall lights. The approved plan meets all ordinance requirements. A non-24 hour business could leave parking lot lights on all night for security purposes. Staff does not have an objection to lowering the light standards or replacing them with bollard lighting. There is some concern with on -site safety, however. Staff has reviewed the landscape plan for type and The applicant has amended their landscape plan to include additional trees along the property line to help screen the lights. Recommended approval with an additional 6 — 9 screening trees and changing the parking lot lights to bollard lights. Chapter 7 of the Zoning Ordinance sets maximum pole heights and footcandles of lighting in a parking lot. The approved plan conforms to the requirements. Chapter 8 of the Zoning Ordinance is the Outdoor Lighting Chapter. This sets limits on lumens and color temperature of lights. The approved plan conforms to all ordinance requirements. placement of trees to help screen the impact of the lights. Miscellaneous 1. Paving Trevino Neighbors have The Town Engineer The applicant is N/A The subdivision requested that all of allowed the committed to paving ordinance requires the Trevino frontage developer to just the remainder of the streets to be paved be paved at one time improve Trevino to a street as part of as part of to avoid going point past their Phase II of the development of through the second driveway with development adjacent property. construction process this phase of The Town Engineer twice development. This is has the authority to a common approach. allow such improvements to be This is not a subject done in phases. of the request for the SUP. 2.Access to Burkemo Some sketch versions Staff shares this No comments at this Recommended N/A of the future concern. There is time on this issue. removal of one page development on the one page included in from the submittal property for Phase II the submittal documents that have shown a parking documents which includes a concept lot connection for the includes the concept plan for Phase 2 that medical office plan Phase 2 that has shows a driveway out building out to a driveway to Burkemo. Burkemo. The connection to neighbors are Burkemo. This may concerned about this cause some access and addition confusion in the commercial traffic future. onto their residential street 3.Architecture Neighbors have While staff did The architecture N/A N/A suggested a different encourage some provided is the style style of architecture other types of desired by the should have been architecture for the applicant/owner. used to better fit in building, we with the ultimately did not neighborhood. In have a means to particular, Sonoran require anything style architecture specific. was recommended. This would have While a Sonoran precluded the use of architecture would roof -mounted have pushed the mechanical units. mechanical units to the ground, they would still produce noise that could impact the neighborhood. The architecture of the building is not a consideration for the SUP. 4.SUP for Phase II Concern that The SUP for Phase 2 The applicant applied The Commission Section 2.02 of the approval of the SUP cannot be fully for the SUP for the recommendation is Zoning Ordinance for the entire approved until there entire property and for the site plan to states SUP property at this time is a site plan. Staff feel that there has come back through applications must be will allow Phase II to has recommended been sufficient P&Z and the Council accompanied by a be built without the tentative approval for review and comment for approval. site plan. neighbors being able the Phase 2 area through the first to comment on the subject to staff phase to cover any design and ensure review and approval needs and their needs are of the site plan for requirements for addressed. that area. Phase 2. 5. Location of One property owner Staff agrees this is an The hospital is The Commission Z. O. Sec. 12.07 A. 1. parameter wall along Monterey has issue that should be reluctant to give up recommendation is A. requires a an existing wall on a addressed and any of their land or for the two parties to minimum 8' wall portion of the resolved. That create problems work it out and bring adjacent to the property line with the resolution requires maintaining their a solution to the property line. hospital site. When the property owners property on the other Council. the hospital builds to work together. side of the wall. their wall, it will be Options discussed Interest has been very close to this have included a short expressed in finding a existing wall for offset in the wall, way to ultimately tie about 22'. This tying into the existing the walls together. creates a problem for wall and adding it to both property bring it up to 8', and owners to maintain tearing down the the outside of their existing wall. wall. The neighbors have requested the hospital offset the wall in this location by 5' on to the hospital's property and continue this down to Saguaro. 6. Wall design Want to require a The wall design was N/A No discussion by the N/A concrete stucco wall approved with the Commission. with a sand finish site plan. The painted to match the approved wall is a building. combination of a smooth and split faced block with columns that will be stained to match the building. 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CONSTRUCT RETAINING WALL - SEE STRUCTURAL PLANS SHEET S1.3. HANDRAIV ANY DROPS - \ '`� _ ry ✓r �/ - / //' / `rS/ />`" % �" / EXCEEDING 30" WITH HANDRAIL PER MAG STD DET 145 TYPE 3.19 ®` \/ 2. CONSTRUCT RIPRAP D50 6". PLACE MIN 12" THICK WITH NON WOVEN FILTER FABRIC UNDERLAY. FG ELEVATIONS. ARE TO TOP OF RIPRAP / " `` "R \ c 3. CONSTRUCT CATCH BASIN PER MAG STD DET 534 4. CONSTRUCT HOPE PIPE SOILTIGHT ST-IB - SIZE PER PLAN 5. GRADE TO 3:1 MAX SLOPE- \ 165 6.2 6. CONSTRUCT OUTLET STRUCTJRE - SEE WEIR DETAIL ON SHEET C-9 OAP 8. 7 . CONSTRUCT 2X 12" HOPE SD-1B' PIPE - SEE PROFILE ON SHEET C-9. BACKFILL PIPE WITH INSTALL PRECAST CONCRETE FLARED END SECTION. -RE I !cal,. /`y`®/ // ✓/ / ` O� \ 1 SACK SLURRY 9. CONSTRUCT U TYPE HEADWALL PER MAG STD DET 501, INCREASE WING TO 3.5' LONG. INSTALL HANDRAIL PER MAC STD DET 145 �a /":�° To -ca aid•,, ' / ./ /+7�// i / 10. CONSTRUCT CURB PER MAG STD DET 222 11. CONSTRUCT REFUSE ENCLOSURE - SEE ARCH / STRUCT PLANS AND PER FFI STD DET y Q��`�F tca F9n a0 0" so46s y °a_ � STEVEN R = BOW e0, �. R720NA U5 Ory '0�as 091S012 Helix Engineering, LLC r Engineering/Surveying/Consulting 3240 E Union Hills T " Suite 112 , PhOeniz AZ 85050 sN 602-788-2616 www.hxeng.com THIS DRAWING IS COPYRIGHTED AND IS THE SOLE PROPERTY OF THE OWNER. Ir IS PRODUCED SOLELY FOR USE BY THE OWNER AND ITS AFFILIATES. REPRODUCTION OR USE OF THIS DRAWING AND/OR THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN IT IS FORBIDDEN WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE OWNER. (aait [v3.:N r NC9 e0Ike91Jm Unit�f, 'Alifj WY,`J.Y fIWi44'.d y1CJW C,CC �ll S�,�Mst�� (�ipp trPg9 mQ �Ct LS1�soaa6799.c4o� RELEASE DATE 6-29-19 PRELIM CD 9-21-19 UPDATE CONST DOCS 11-6-19 IST CITY COMMENTS 17-26-19 MCESD COMMENTS 12-11-19 2ND CITY COMMENTS RENSIONS NO. DATE 0 . PROJECT NAME Fountain Hills SITE ADDRESS 9700 N. Saguaro Blvd Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 PROJECT AREA EXISTING 2- STORY HOUSE PERSON STANDING LOOKING SC SIGHT LINE TO NEW RETAINING M ❑ 8' NEW RETAINING 1590 1580 1570 1560 EXISTING GROUND PROI SLOI ry V� 06 i m I I I �lm-AVA J I I rCvmM.M\1 T lm 1� 17011 E MONTEREY DR SIGHT LINE - LOOKING SOUTH EXISTING 2- STORY HOUSE PERSON STANDING LOOKING SOUTH SIGHT LINE TO NEW RETAINING WALL — — — — — �— 8' NEW RETAINING WALL 1590 SIGHT LINE ABOVE NEW LANDSCAPE SIGHT LINE ABOVE NEW RETAINING WALL will EXISTING _ d 1580 GROUND -------------- — 1570 � PROPOSED GRADED SLOPE 1560 NEW 15'± TALL LIGHT POLE 17011 E MONTEREY DR SIGHT LINE - LOOKING SOUTHEAST EXISTING HOUSE PERSON STANDING LOOKING SOUTH SIGHT LINE TO NEW RETAINING WALL ----------------- EXISTING) - GROUND --- -.1 ---- SLOPE 1560 1550 17025 E MONTEREY DR SIGHT LINE - LOOKING SOUTHWEST 1600 EXISTING HOUSE 8' NEW RETAINING WALL PERSON STANDING LOOKING SOUTH SIGHT LINE TO 1590 NEW RETAINING WALL __----- ■w111 1580 --- ------ --- -- 15 - 151 1550 %� \ \ \EXISTING) GROUND SLOPE 17041 E MONTEREY DR SIGHT LINE - LOOKING SOUTHWEST SIGHT LINE ABOVE NEW LANDSCAPE acs Robert Quintana Architects Robert Quintana 14900 Landmark Blvd #530 Dallas, Texas 75254 Dear Mr. Quintana: acoustical consulting services June 8, 2020 ACS has been retained to assess the potential noise impact from the proposed Fountain Hills Medical Center (9700 N Saguaro Blvd) to the nearby residential properties to the north. TECHNICAL TERMS: Decibel - A unit for measuring the intensity of sound. The human hearing range is from 0 dB (the theoretical threshold of audibility) to 130 dB (the average pain threshold). {The sound pressure level in decibels is equal to 10 times the logarithm (to the base 10) of the ratio between the pressure squared divided by the reference pressure squared. The reference pressure used in acoustics is 20 microPascals.} dBA - Sound pressure level expressed in decibels, filtered or weighted at the various frequencies to approximate the response of the human ear. Changes in Intensity Level, dBA Changes in Apparent Loudness 1 Almost imperceptible 3 Just perceptible 5 Clearly noticeable 10 Twice (or half) as loud NOISE STANDARD: Town of Fountain Hills Section 11-1-7 Noise D. Per Se Noise Violations. 1. Subject to the complaint processing provisions in subsection (D)(2) of this section, it shall be a violation of this section to emit or allow to be emitted noise (when measured at the complainant's location) in excess of the permissible noise levels set forth in Table 1 below. Table 1 Permissible Noise Levels: Time Decibel dB(A) 6am-10pm 70 10 m-6am 50 P.O. Box 41182 Mesa, AZ 85274 Tel:480.827.1007 Fax:480.644.0801 FINDINGS: ACS examined the potential maximum noise impact to the closest (worst -case) residential property with the proposed 8' high north perimeter barrier wall. The primary concern is the rooftop mechanical equipment. Additionally, ACS examined other potential concerns. Rooftop Mechanical Equipment According to Section 11-1-7 of the Town Code, Noises resulting from air-conditioning equipment when such equipment is in proper operating condition are exempt from Town noise level regulations. However, this potential noise source was examined for this study. Based on the provided noise data from the various equipment manufacturers, the maximum noise impact (with all rooftop equipment operating simultaneously — an extremely unlikely occurrence) to the nearest residential property is 41.8 dBA. Emergency Generator ACS has been informed that the emergency generator will not be located on site. It will only be brought to the site during a power outage. Therefore, periodic testing of the generator will not occur at this location. The only time the generator will emit noise at this site is during a power outage. According to SRP, there have only been two power outages in this area (at the McDonald's) in the past 36 months for a total of 86 minutes. ACS has been informed that the Whisperwatt series generator would be used with "lower operating noise levels than competitive designs". Based on the provided noise data from the manufacturer, the maximum noise impact from the generator is 40.4 dBA. When combined with the maximum rooftop equipment noise levels, the total noise impact would be 45.2 dBA. Backup Beeper Noise According to Section 11-1-7 of the Town Code, noises of safety signals, warning devices and emergency pressure relief valves are exempt from Town noise level regulations. However, this potential noise source was examined for this study. ACS has been informed that the site plan has been redesigned so that vehicles will not need to backup. Additionally, there will be a 2nd 8' high barrier wall shielding the drop off location. Siren Noise According to Section 11-1-7 of the Town Code, noises resulting from an authorized emergency vehicle when responding to an emergency call or acting in time of emergency are exempt from Town noise level regulations. However, this potential noise source was examined for this study. ACS has been informed that sirens will be prohibited on site. People Talking According to Section 11-1-7 of the Town Code, unamplified human voices are exempt from Town noise level regulations. However, this potential noise source was examined for this study. ACS has been informed that there will be approximately 18 patients per day. Assuming four people were simultaneously talking with "raised voices" at the north side of the building, the impact would be 28.8 dBA. Car Noise For a similar health care facility, ACS measured the noise level of a car (Toyota Rav 4) engine revving and door slamming. Based on these measurements, the expected maximum noise impact (from a car on the north side of the building) is 47.4 dBA. However, the parking areas are farther away than the assumed worst -case source location for these calculations. Therefore, the more likely impact would be quieter. P.O. Box 41182 Mesa, AZ 85274 Tel:480.827.1007 Fax:480.644.0801 CONCLUSIONS: The expected maximum noise impact at the nearest residential property from the mechanical equipment (including the emergency generator) is well below the Town's nighttime noise level limit. Additionally, the expected maximum noise impact of people talking and typical ancillary car noises are also below the nighttime limit. Please contact me if you have any questions or need any additional information. Respectfully, Tony Sola Acoustical Consulting Services P.O. Box 41182 Mesa, AZ 85274 TeL 480,827, 1007 Fax: 480.644.0801 REVISIONS: SITE PLAN I FOUNTAIN HILLS ARIZONA eb I �P LOT 2 LOT 3 FINAL PLAT NO 403—B / /A6s ag e I MCR BOOK 159 PAGE 11 / A..., / 8WINALLw LOT 4 BLOCK 4 hc ell — A- / / LOT 5 N / 30• / RETAINING WALL \ LOT 6 m p we-olvl91w ORO. - nAx \ NE16 T T'.& AND WAIST AV _ /j \ , n p MEDICAL TER 12200 SF WATER Q L•Tre3m \ / p \ k-0 ll DETENSION �� '• < I8'.0. — St TREV1NO DR VE 2 JP 6 gek1�'W&f�� tia[a Ss. 0 50 goo 150 SCALE 1— 30'-0" \ /� NORTH \ �`` `ua VICINITY MAP 4 0. Gc � Lea 1117M North a9� Saguaro Boulevard ?4 4 Cirde K yQan Munich Gyms a 1 ES¢c r FJ a Ullron r '4. a�g` r r vMCO Really roy�p�, al a, BenT(V America Financla) Center y V�'`, Subway �j q oogle veterans of Foreign wars Oenny's O AREAS TOTAL PAVING 37738 SF TOTAL BUILDING 12,200 SF TOTAL SITE 5.74AC 250,062 SF 0 FOUNTAIN HILLS MIDICAL CENTER OWNER FHMC, LLC 10266 N 79TH ST SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85258 PHONE: 662-321 7899 CONTACT: - CHUCKWUEMEKA EZEUME ARCHITECT ROBERT QUINTANA ARCHITECTS 14900 LANDMARK BLVD. SUITE #530 DALLAS, TEXAS 75254 PHONE: 972-233-2718 FAX: 972-980-2914 CONTACT: - BOB QUINTANA GEOTECHNICAL SPEEDIE AND ASSOCIATES 3331 EAST WOOD STREET PHOENIX, AZ 85040 PHONE: 602-997-6391 CONTACT: CIVIL ENGINEER HELIX ENGINEERING, LLC 3240 E. UNION HILLS DRIVE SUITE #113 PHOENIX, AZ 85050 PHONE: 602-788-2616 CONTACT: - STEVE BOWSER MEP ENGINEER PEARSON ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES, INC. 8825 N. 23rd AVENUE SUITE #11 PHOENIX, AZ 85021 PHONE: 602-264-0807 CONTACT: - DAVID PEARSON LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT MLA ASSOCIATES 500 E MARY LANE GILBERT, AZ 85295 PHONE: 480-226-4278 CONTACT: - PATRICK MORSE SHEET INDEX SHEET NUMBER CVR COVER SHEET A0.01 ...... SITE PLAN A0.02 ...... ENLARGED ENTRY PLAN R-1 RENDERINGS CB 1.0...... COLORBOARD A1.01 FLOOR PLAN A1.02 ...... REFLECTED CEILING PLAN A1.03 ...... ROOF PLAN A2.01 ...... EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A2.02 ...... EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS A3.01 WALL SECTIONS A7.02 ...... SIGNAGE, TRASH ENCLOSURE DETAILS ALTA-1 ALTA SURVEY COVER ALTA-2 ALTA SURVEY MAP L-2 PLANTING PLAN L-3 PLANTING PLAN L-4 IRRIGATION PLAN L-5 IRRIGATION PLAN L-8 SITE PHOTOS L-9 PLANT INVENTORY/SALVAGE PLAN L-10 PLANT INVENTORY/SALVAGE LIST C-4 GD PLAN C-5 UTILITY PLAN C-6 OFFSITE PLAN C-7 OFFSITE PLAN E02 ELECTRICAL SITE PLAN PH 1.1 ...... SITE PHOTMETRICS Ei.i ELECTRICAL LIGHTING PLAN cc w a 00 LU 00 O N ® m D _j Z T z F==0)® LL LL �oov 00 M N 0] W ^ N N� w Q N Q N r r--�1 r X LLB• � W .-. N N � J J O J Um o H fO a 9-30-22 LU LLJ cn m :�- DATE: 09-06-19 DRAWN BY: MC CHECKED BY: XX JOB NO. 19-919 SHEET: CVR REVISIONS: I / I Cnl INInINI NII I C AP17nNIQ i/ DESCRIPTION AREA URGENT CARE 911 SF 1 SPACE /100 S.F. = 9 SPACES WAITING, EXAM, TREATMENT RMS. 1,838 SF 1 SPACE /100 S.F. = 19 SPACES EMPLOYEES 7 1 SPACE /EMPLOYEE = 7 SPACES HOSPITAL BEDS 5 1 SPACE /2 BEDS = 3 SPACES TOTAL SPACES 38 SPACES DE516NATES EMPLOYEE PARKING SPACES FOUNTAIN HILLS PROJECT NARRATIVE The property is 6.74 acres bound by Saguaro Blvd., Trevino Dr., Burkemo Dr. and 6 residential lots. This is a proposed development is a 12,200 square foot single story medical facility to provide in patient, outpatient and emergency health care with a Paved loop drive and 36 parking spaces. The exterior building materials will be stucco, stone and barrel roof tile. A monument sign is proposed at the corner of Saguaro Blvd. and Trevino Dr. The building elevations facing the residential lots will not include windows to eliminate the potential of light pollution during nighttime business operation. All roof top equipment will be screened by pitched roof parapets at 4'-0" above finished roof. Site retaining walls will be constructed on the north and west side of construction area. Riprap will be place beyond the north retaining wall for erosion control. A detention basin will be constructed on the east property line at Saguaro Blvd. This will increase the building setback for a greater buffer zone between the building and Saguaro. Landscaping will be provided as required by the Town of Fountain Hills. All native plant material on the site will be identified and inventoried by a plant salvage contractor. Any material in the path of new construction will be located and evaluated for salvage and/or removal. Salvaged plant material will be located on site and re - vegetated in the newly graded areas. Asphalt parking areas will be planted with trees to provide shade and shrubs to lessen heat gain in the parking areas. All plant material selected is of a drought tolerant type and located to provide shading, screening and buffering of site elements. An irrigation system will be installed as an Efficient drip emitter system. Trevino Dr. will be widened from Sagurao Blvd to the second drive way curb cut. Sidewalks will be constructed on all three open property lines. The side walk along Saguaro Blvd. shall extend to East Monterey Dr. Ir W W 00 LO Q m 00 U ® N Z Z ® Z Z D 00 LL 0 LL o- M u) r, JLo N r m W ^ N N M Wa(�QN r r1 r X ILA, X . _ � H N N J Q v Uo a o rn v MWM O 0 9-30-22 Z b W ��~^ II VJ T DATE: 09-06-19 DRAWN BY: MC CHECKED BY: XX JOB NO.: 19-919 SHEET: A0.01 ......................................... REVISIONS: II-IS-19 CITY COMMENTS �r i I i 1■I1 — —ice — I i T�—III im MEN=■ —_ _— 1I■I1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■�■�■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■I�I��■■■■■■■■■■■■■��I�I■■■■■■■■�■�I—■■■■■■��■��■■■■ • mmimmmmimimim ffmj ■■ ■■ i MEMr Elk �,■114 „ SPLIT FACED CMU - COLOR TO MATCH BUILDING COLOR0-011 =--Xxxxxxxxxxxxxx .... � RETAINING WALL PLAN AND ELEVATION 1/4" —04 A - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — LANDSCAPE AREA�i1' :cc SIDEWALK @ - LANDSCAPE AREA i DIRECTIONAL SIGN 14'-3 5/8" 2'-0" 16'-0' 6' DIA. SGH, 40 STEEL PIPE COLUMN FILLED W/ GONG. m PAINTED TO MATCH BUILDING % 1/2" 1'-0" a a d 4000 PSI CONCRETE 111 9 LEGEND AND BORDER - GREEN W/ WHITE BACKGROUND WHITE SYMBOL ON BLUE BACKGROUND TYP. e ALL HANDICAP PARKING SPACES THIS SIGN TYP. ID ALL 'VAN ACCESSIBLE' SPACES PENALTY SIGN W/ WORDING AS REQUIRED BY LOCAL/ STATE AUTHORITIES FLANGED U-CHANNEL GALV. STEEL POST PER D.O.T. STANDARDS NOTE - THERE SHALL BE ONE POST W/ SIGNAGE MOUNTED AT EACH HANDICAP PARKING SPACE 6" DIA_ SCH_ 40 STEEL PIPE COLUMN FILLED W/ GONC, PAINTED TO MATCH BUILDING NEW 2" TYPE 'D' ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PRIME COAT lMC-30) EXISTING CRUSHED FLEXIBLE BASE MATERIAL 1 El I I — 4000 PSI CONCRETE a d a Ao.02-02 H.C. PARKING SIGNAGE B C DECI E FF1 I \ II LO AUTOMATIC SLIDING GLASS DOOR m - / \ \ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LANDSCAPE AREAS I \ LANDSCAPE AREA i11 ACCESSIBLE ROUTE ♦ - I SIDEWALK I 10'-4" 31 411o" GONG. CURB 1 01 O 1 O 1 91 O O D 1 6" DIA. PIPE 1 BOLLARDS RE- 3/A0.02 (TYP_) o w RAMP UP d 4' PAINT STRIPES OU U I I � Ww v I I QLL 1 44'-0" STAMPED AND COLORED SURFACE - BRIGK PATTERN I 1 O O 1 16 O O O 61 1 6" GONG, CURB ♦ 1 I --------- — ♦ ACCESSIBLE ROUTE 1 I --— — — — — — — — — — -- -- �SIDEWALK ---------------------->----------------------- j 1 ® 1 1 N.C. PARKING SIGNAGE N.C. PARKIN(A**SIGNAGE N.C. PARKING SIGNAGE RE: 2/A0-02 (TYP_1 RE: 2/A0-02 (TYP.) RE: 2/A0.02 (TYP_) D D D5 11 11 1 I II I I II II I 1 I II II 1 NEW PARKING CHOCK NEW PARKING CHOCK NEW PARKING CHOCK I I 1 1 11 II II � 4" PAINT STRIPES 4" PAINT STRIPES 1 :4 ` ° I I 1 I II N II I I II II I 1 II II 1 4' 0" 12'-0" 4'-0' 1 3'-(01 i u 0 W"NAEA 0 ENLARGED ENTRY LAY -OUT u 0 ---------------- 21'-0" 9'-0" SIDEWALK 6" GONG. CURB RAMP UP o 6' GONG_ CURB SIDEWALK 0 \0 w 0 w e 00 w HLO U®� ED i co Tz� z 0) D LL 0 00 H MN� w Q N a N x w H N J N � J c J w 0 a t•.,Tj r,' Uj m Uj w DATE: DRAWN BY: CHECKED BY JOB NO.: SHEET: 9-30-22 09-06-19 MC XX 19-919 \ O 919—Entry Layout A0002 ---------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----- ----- ----- ----- -----.......................................................................................................................................... REVISIONS: AII-IS-19 CITY COMMENTS �_ z_,-: .-;- - •ism, -tom _ a- z - � f � rr •y� 4 y !ol .�„Z rZ�YI r r ... C �. ryry r � 1 �y FHMC i N" CAW J)' FHMC PRIMARY CARE r� Ir 00 w L/ 00 O N Cl Z x z D LL O LL 00 r� N J N N � 0!) W ^ N to w Q N Q N r r X � H N UO J � Q o m H w O a U LJ I- - `'..s .. -N �, is ''r of l - - • _. -_" P-- 9-30-22 DATE: 09-06-19 DRAWN BY: MC CHECKED BY: XX JOB NO.: 19-919 SHEET: R-1 REVISIONS: II-18 19 CITY I COMMENTS ROOF TILE # = I'-0" STONE VENEER XXX STUCCO WALL ° = I'-0o STUCCO ACCENT —", # = I, -O XXX STONE COLUMN 0 = I,-0" cc Jw a 00 LU Lo a Co C� O N of� LU �U)7- -j Z TZ;z z0) LL O LL 00 f o ItH MO" — J � N I� UCLDN� w Q N Q N r r X � H N UO J C Q o m H w O O P4 G='- 9-30-22 0 0 m I cc 0 0 0 DATE: 09-06-19 nc nD REVISIONS: �:1 -0 1/4 -4 5/8" 4'-4" 4'-1 1/2" 4'-4" 4'-7 1/2" J 4'-4" 50'-1 3/4" J 3'-10" 58'-2 3/0" 81/4' R.O - RRO - R.O - 4/A4.O1 R_O. 81/4 �, N N O /- ----- -I--------� - -------------3/A4OI I - - // �/ /— ----1---- —♦ I cp ---- L---- - . - . - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MED GAS � I 1 1 138 Tkrt \ \ �° °° --� � � i 61 I I I Al 1 I 8'-/0 5/8" 8'-/0 5/8" S'-� 1/2" 12'-1 3/0" �'-5 1/2" I I I , � 111',0 ll/13" I � 0'-0 Il4" 1 5'-0" 5' S 1T2" 14'-0" Q 14'-0" IO/AIO.OI 4 -0" 1 �'-0 I/4" I I (0'-9 3/8" I I 4 I/8" 4 T/8" T 1/4' 4 1/0" 4 I/81 y1 14 7/8" 4 /8" 4 /8" 4 /8" 4 /8" 4 /8" T 1/4'I �r 4 T/0" I _ ELECT. 202 O Al N = _ = WATER HEATER 198 �' STORAGE 142 1 AIISJ III 1 1 15/AIOOI 1 1 ��11 RASH HOLD /i I 120 I N `' 2/A3.01 VAC 201 " SLEEP I 140 — 0 - — Z7 j I IT 132 FIRE RISER TREAT 3 130 128 TREAT 2 Q 126 0 TREAT 1 I 124 1 -J- LT 1 / N o Al --� - -9 ---- ♦ I - I � `� FF_ I rt i 1 1 = TLT 136 �-/� LAB I v\ 134 `\ I III 1 II ` �� II ` I I 11 �� ` I v ♦ ----- - 1 - - --_� -- 1 fi BI Al BI AI BI AI Al /� �1 M 1 ROOF HATCH ° II \ ° 11 \ ° \ I \ 11 124 1 1 1 1 1 --____------\ _1_28_ _ -Rfw--====-II--126 -� _--___-__ __ c I I � 5'06�� d 2'-6" ' of I I I 4 7/all CORRIDOR 143 4 1/0" 1 1 %MBULANCE i -119- \\ / 20 1 1 iORR DOR ® CEILING MOUNTED III 1 1 0 6l 5/A4.01 oo CAMERA -- co H.C. ACCESS. SIGNAGE RE: Q4 II ? STORAGE m - PATIENT - ____________i___________ - - ♦ 2/A5.m2 _ - 1 �r 144 ' I I--------- ----- ----i ----- -I- ------ r103 N STAFF LOUNGE ,------- y- ---14; @ ® I - Al204 - �, I 144 I m EXAM 4 180 II I co � a 11 8 11 / EXAM 180 �� i.i � � � I =------------ --_ i ;� i i � 118 N 13'-3 3/8" 1 / III 3 � o_ � � 1 8 -m' � �� 13 -10 1/4 14'-3" 8'-m' 1 I 1 19 -m" 1 I 8'-m" 14'-m" I - I 4 �/8" 4 �/8" I I 1 1 1 1- 1 �/8 �� 4 I/8 4 T/8" T/8 � 2 O I 4 T 8" TLT 1 — — I I I J 31/A10_01 4 I BI I ------- �r 1 - �� I _ 7 1/4" S I I F - _ NURSE --- - - - - - ----------- - -�L-- cq 1 /�- ♦ 11 11� \ CLO2117 SET SI XRAY 182 I _ ° ii NOUBR. 32/A1m.m1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - ° °I 1 J 8Bt� — . — . 1Lit, - — — — — 1 — 4 7/8 STORA I 312 4 /�' PHYS / OFFICE 1 I 1 4 1/0" _ L- TLT 1 308 EXAM 5 192 III 192 1 1 I/4" 1 - I TLT I I I 1 148 1 — 1 y__ 1 I III_ I s v I 3 -9 ° 1 1 J 1/4" e D174 . 116 / / I I � `� EXAM 2 116 6 310 , - Al v v OI / c 000 ` p A ch .4 I = I --- I V 150 I co I r 1 1 182 s 0 I ° Al- Q CLEAN `r Q 1 313 cr) --- - I � 1 \ I I I 196 6 - --- ---I --- I PATIENT 4 -----�� — - , - - - -IT --- 4 I AI 1 8uo� 1 1 LD L 3061 ELECT. GESS. 11 306 0 6/A4.O1 \�- S I / _ ----1---- 1 ♦ I � �r _ 1 cO III L n l E RE: 8/A4.O1 I CORRIDOR I 1° I I v 8'-T I/2" � 1 �'-1 T/8" I I 4 1/8" I 1 1 196 N1 4/8" 2/A5.O2 F.E. 151 cp v\ CONTROL I 6 cp I EXAM 1 BI ` PATIENT 3 _ 152 1 1 184 0 I 184A s 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 I - _ 1 j MEDS I 114 / 1 r/ II / 11 6/AIO.01 I TLT 188 1 JAN. v CORRIDOR I 172 0 �, ORRIDOR I I / i 114 0 I/A3.O1 152 4/AIO.01 i EXAM --� _ - - '- rt�-� O 1 ao r ao \ IG I I I� / 190 II I 25/A10.01 29/Alm.ml 6l �? Q 2 O 1 314 �� NURSE 304 L / r TILT i e e --- --- I i IL I \ SO 1 194 - m �'-1,F - 314 154 1 % 14'-m" T/ �'_�° I 194 Al l/AIO.01 I 1 I 0 v 14 LI S 4 T/8° CT 1 1/4" I I I CLOSET 186 s I I EXAM HALL1112 316 303TL jS 7rl-- - I TRIAGE / I 1 OFFICE I _ 4/S / 15� 1 1 N -J/8" 3/AIO.OI �_ 170 1 1 112 0 in Im'-4" 7'-I0' 3'-10' 3'- T/8° _ 13 3 3/8 11 -3" e e I - - 8'-m' - 25 1 T/0 I 3'-m' . 8'-m' 15'-2 1/4' 3 -m' 8'-m" 13'-11 3/8' - CV 4 1/8" _ _ 11/4' 4 1/8" _ _ 4 7/8° 1 186 4 7/8" 4 7/8" a 4 7/8° 1 m i II - I cp F.E. "' �'�`� .4 - - / 316 I r = RECEPT. 158 S1 CEILING MOUNTED ` I 2/A3.ml I 302 � II CAMERA PATIENT 2 TED --- 1_11t� — _— —----- -- -- — —c0— — t 4o 1 - - I �r EXAM 1 � 1 I ' 1 - CORRIDOR I 1 II CORRIDOR - / /�� � - 318 I 03 I III I 159 1 24/A10.01 SIGNAGE RE- 2/A5.02 I © ` �\ =_= ,----i---- CD �- o -- --- -- -' 1 - N �' --- ---------- 160 1 PATIENT 1 v vv -- --- -- --- 102 I - j I ELECT. 11 I I 1 1 110 / CONFERENCE _ 1 I 107 1 1 i 110 1= 3/A 1 M WAITING - ,----------- ♦ / ` 1 --- - - - - - 1 Q - - a WAITING - III I y- 1 TLT 1 1 1 ( I/AIO.OI I � � 1 co � 1- II Im 4 - I 4 lm T/8 Im'-Im �/8' 13'-5 I/8 " I I � -5' I 9 -2 I/4' �� 2O/A10.0 I 9 -9 I/8 9'-m' 28'-3 5/8" 1 S' G 12'-9 3/4° 7 I/4 4 �/8"' I TLT T I/4 4 �/8' BI LI G � 1 1 4 T/8° I 4 /8"I 1 4 T/8" 4 1/0" l O �_ BI y I- 162 �_ L 1 I 0 I - 1 ACCOUNTII e RECEP Q G166 I m 166 0 168 H_C. ACCESS_ SIGNAGE RE: 2/A5.O2 I I I I TLT - I I -_ -IS) h 62 I r-$- I I AL — 1 I 1 _ _ N H.C. ACCESS. - �n I I 0 m Q \ 1 00g II co I, 1 0 I I rn L �� m m SIGNAGE RE.� 2/A5.02 - EQ Q 161 1 11 I �r �� i 1 - 1 I — /\ o I O 1 CLOSE 1 O E RE:- VFe2 L-- -----J 3' 4" �m'-4� M 3'-4"---------- I 161 ------- _ JkL_------ ----------------J I--------------- --� co /A4.ml I ---. 100A 1 I NOTE: ALL PARTITION TYPES 8 I/4 O O I \� I 8 1/4" I TYPE a UNLESS NO] II I�'-0 I/2" -- - - �' - - - - �- 8'-0�� 22'-8" 0' 10'-411/8" 1 � 12'-� I/2" �'-6 1 �1 T/�" 8'-0' 12 -4 - �'-0" 15'-4 I/8" FOR PARTITION TYPES 139 -8 I/4' FOR LEAD LINING DET, I 182,104 AND 186 RE- I NOTE - ik L ®� P L A I 1 - FOR ENTRY LAY -OUT RE- I/AOM NOTE - THERE IS AN UNDER-C, THERE ,S) IN THE WAITING AREA, f STOCKED U1/ COMPLIMI r 919-p1n IN LIEU OF A DRINKING O� N 221-0" D 1 I I I I I I o" 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I --J D3 D 4 TO BE ED OTHERW16E RE: SHEET A5.01 %ILS IN ROOMS iPEET A5.03 )LINTER REFRIGERATOR ZOOM 102, THAT WILL BE :NTARY BOTTLED WATER FOUNTAIN. 11 W W ® Co U _j Lo 00 C� ® N 0 Z D LL 0 LL (j) 6 o v� aor, M JLo N I, m W ^ N Ww D N M a(�QN r r1 r X ILA, LJ ., _ H N N J a v Uo a o rn v N� n 0 9-30-22 LL cr O LL DATE: 09-06-19 DRAWN BY: MC CHECKED BY: XX JOB NO.: 19-919 SHEET: aGKING F 9 REVISIONS: 11 w z 00 cq 00 c..) ® N Q Z� U) 0 - z D LL 0 LL o o 00 M � J N O] W ^ N w Z N M Q N Q N r y r Lu, X W .. � H N Z N v J J U O J 0 Q o H w O 9-30-22 z 0 W L LU DATE: 09-06-19 DRAWN BY: MC CHECKED BY: XX JOB NO. : 19-919 SHEET: A1302 CAD FILE:L:\2019\2019086\Elec\2019086 E0.2 ELECTRICAL SITE PLAN.dwg11/12/2019 4:29:15 PMBridget DoyleBY:DATE:ROBERT QUINTANAARCHITECTS 0.90.50.20.80.40.20.30.50.70.30.61.01.11.21.41.30.71.01.62.43.02.51.61.12.14.43.82.21.41.10.90.50.90.70.40.20.8 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0.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.1 0.10.10.10.1 0.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.14.94.94.9P1 R5LALAP1 R5P1 R5P1 R5WSRWSRWSRWSRWSRLALAP1 R3P1 R3P1 R3LALALWWLALALALALALAP1 R5WSRP1 R5P1 R3P1 R3P1 R3P1 R3Fountain Hills Medical CenterArea LightingDesignerDate11/12/2019Scale1"=20'Drawing No.Summary1 of 1ScheduleLabel Manufacturer Catalog NumberP1 R5Lithonia Lighting KAX1 LED P1 30K R5 MVOLTP1 R3Lithonia Lighting KAX1 LED P1 30K R3 MVOLTWSRLithonia Lighting WSR LED P1 SR2 30K MVOLTLALithonia Lighting LDN6 30/20 LO6AR LDLWWLithonia Lighting LDN4 30/20 LW4AR LDALithonia Lighting KAX1 LED P1 30K R4 MVOLTSCALE: 1"=20'-0"8 FOOT WALL MORE THAN 90FEET FROM EDGE OF PARKINGLOT. VERTICAL CALCULATIONSHOWS ZERO FOOTCANDLESFROM 0' TO 8' AFG.MORE THAN 90 FEET TOROAD FROM EDGE OFPARKING LOT.VERTICAL CALCULATIONSHOWS ZERO FOOTCANDLESFROM O' TO 8' AFG.StatisticsDescription Symbol Avg Max Min Max/Min Avg/Min8 FOOT VERTICAL ATSAGUARO0.0 fc 0.1 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A8 FOOT WALL - VERTICALZONE0.0 fc 0.0 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A8 FOOT WALL - VERTICALZONE0.0 fc 0.0 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A8 FOOT WALL - VERTICALZONE0.0 fc 0.0 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A8 FOOT WALL - VERTICALZONE0.0 fc 0.0 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A8 FOOT WALL - VERTICALZONE0.0 fc 0.0 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A8 FOOT WALL - VERTICALZONE0.0 fc 0.0 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A8 FOOT WALL - VERTICALZONE0.0 fc 0.0 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/A10FT FROM EDGE OF LOT 0.8 fc 4.3 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/APARKING1.6 fc 4.9 fc 0.1 fc 49.0:1 16.0:1PARKING LOT EDGE 8 FT 0.1 fc 0.1 fc 0.0 fc N/A N/AWALKWAY AROUND BUILDING 1.8 fc 4.7 fc 0.1 fc 47.0:1 18.0:1POLE MOUNTEDLIGHTS AT +15'-0"AFF TO BASE OFFIXTURE8 FOOT WALL AT EDGE OFPARKING LOT. VERTICALCALCULATION SHOWS MAXIMUMOF 0.1 FOOTCANDLES FROM 0'TO 4' AFG NEAR GARBAGEENCLOSURE.GARBAGE ENCLOSUREPH1.1 10-8-94LCBRECEPT 168 VESTIBULE 100 WAITING 102 TLT 106 TLT 104 XRAY 182 CONTROL 184 CT 186 OFFICE 108 CONFERENCE 110 OFFICE 112 EXAM 1 114 EXAM 2 116 EXAM 3 118 AMBULANCE 119 CORRIDOR 127 TRASH HOLD 120 TLT 122 TREAT 2 126 TREAT 1 124 TREAT 3 128 IT 132 LAB 134 TLT 138 TLT 136 SLEEP 140 STAFF LOUNGE 204 ELECT. 198 MED GAS 200 VAC. 202 PATIENT 5 144 PATIENT 4 150 TLT 146 PATIENT 1 160 ACCOUNTING 166 TRIAGE 170 SOIL 194 CLEAN 196 MEDS 172 DICT. 174 NURSE 176 NOUR. 178 EXAM 4 180 EXAM 5 192 TLT 188 JAN. 190CORRIDOR 151 CORRIDOR 103 CORRIDOR 195 CORRIDOR 115 CLOSET 147 CLOSET 161 WAITING 300 EXAM 320 RECEPT. 302 NURSE 304 TLT 308STORAGE 312 EXAM 318 EXAM 316 EXAM 314 HALL 313 HALL 303 ELECT. 306 TLT 162 BILLING 164 FIRE RISER 130 STORAGE 206 TLT 148 TLT 156 TLT 154 PATIENT 3 152 PATIENT 2 158 CLOSET 155 STORAGE 142 CORRIDOR 159 CORRIDOR 143 PHYS / OFFICE 310 CAD FILE:L:\2019\2019086\Elec\2019086 E1.1 ELECTRICAL LIGHTING PLAN.dwg11/12/2019 4:29:21 PMBridget DoyleBY:DATE:ROBERT QUINTANAARCHITECTS For the best experience, open this PDF portfolio in Acrobat X or Adobe Reader X, or later. Get Adobe Reader Now! www.fh.az.gov Town of Fountain HillsStaff Presentation SUP 2020-01 Hospital Extended Hours Special Use Permit 9700 N. Saguaro Blvd. www.fh.az.gov Location Map www.fh.az.gov Context R1-35 C-2 R1-35 R1-8 www.fh.az.gov Context 1570 1560 1580 1590 1600 www.fh.az.gov Request: •Zoned C-1 •Section 12.04 Uses Subject to Special Use Permits in C-C and C-1 Zoning Districts Only •B: Operation of commercial or professional activities between eleven p.m. and seven a.m. •Building a 12,000 sq. ft. medical facility •Hospital and urgent care clinic •Requesting SUP for overnight operation www.fh.az.gov SUP Requirement •Zoning Ordinance 2.02 A: “It is the intent of this ordinance to permit special uses in appropriate zoning districts, but only in specific locations within such districts that can be designed and developed in a manner which assures maximum compatibility with adjoining uses.” •Major impacts: •General light/noise •Ambulance light/noise •Roof-mounted air handlers noise www.fh.az.gov Recommended Site Plan www.fh.az.gov Recommended Site Plan www.fh.az.gov May 18 Landscape Plan Additional Trees www.fh.az.gov May 18 Landscape Plan www.fh.az.gov Elevations www.fh.az.gov Renderings www.fh.az.gov Site Walls www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting •Meet dark sky requirements for lumens and color temperature •Meet footcandle light requirements •Building light •Canned lights under canopies •Wall mounted –placed 10’ above ground •No windows north side •Emergency entrance and windows –east side •Signs www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting •Parking lot •Vehicles •Ambulances •Headlights •Emergency flashing lights •Pole lights –15’ tall www.fh.az.gov Parking Lot Pole Lights P & Z Recommendation –change to bollard lighting Light Poles www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting Wall height www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Lighting www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Light •Some impact from light •Mitigate through better placement of trees •Use of other types of trees www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Light •Some impact from light •Mitigate through better placement of trees •Use of other types of trees www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Noise •Emergency generator •Rooftop mechanical units www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Noise •Ambulance •Activity unloading patients •Sirens www.fh.az.gov Staff Analysis -Noise •Sound study –impact on closest home, with 8’ wall •Rooftop mechanical –41.8 dBA •Emergency generator –40.4 dBA •Raised voices –28.8 dBA •Car noise –47.4 dBA •Noise ordinance –nighttime 50 dBA www.fh.az.gov Perimeter Wall •Existing wall at 17011 Monterey •Join or offset the wall Existing Wall www.fh.az.gov Options •Approve as submitted •Approve with conditions to address site needs •Continue •Deny www.fh.az.gov P&Z Recommendation Approval of the SUP subject to: 1.Submission of a complete set of revised drawings showing the revised drive thru ambulance bay, revised landscape plan, and all other conditions of approval. 2.Revising the May 18, 2020 site/landscape plan and submitting it as part of the complete set of revised drawings for acceptance by the Development Services Director adding 6 -9 screening trees (minimum 10' tall)to the site plan along the northern property line adjacent to Lots 4 and 5 to provide additional screening. 3.Providing signage directing ambulances to exit to the left around the back of the building. 4.Modifying the site plan to show the location for a temporary generator. www.fh.az.gov P&Z Recommendation Approval of the SUP subject to: 5.Providing additional sound attenuation for the rooftop mechanical units if required to meet the Town's noise ordinance. 6.Removing Sheet C-4, GD Plan, from the set of drawings submitted with the SUP application. 7.Approval is for Phase 1 only.All future phases require review following the Planning and Zoning and Town Council review process. 8.Changing the parking lot lighting from the 15’ pole lights to bollard lighting. 9.Applicant to provide further review of the sound study and rooftop screening, particularly views from Burkemo and the northern residents, prior to going to Town Council. 10.The wall conflict between the Anouti residence and the applicant be resolved and brought to the Town Council for consideration. www.fh.az.gov Questions www.fh.az.gov Approved Site Plan www.fh.az.gov Partial Drainage Plan www.fh.az.gov Landscape Plan www.fh.az.gov Landscape Plan www.fh.az.gov Partial Drainage Plan www.fh.az.gov Elevations ITEM 8. B. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Development Services Prepared by: John Wesley, Development Services Director Staff Contact Information: John Wesley, Development Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING AND CONSIDER Ordinance 20-09 amending Zoning Ordinance Section 19.05 I., Public Art Requirements, to change the requirements to comply with the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan.*THIS ITEM MOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA Staff Summary (Background) This amendment to the Zoning Ordinance is being processed in follow up to the Council action on March 3, 2020, to approve a new Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan. Chapter 12, Architectural Review Guidelines, of the Town's Zoning Ordinance establishes the guidelines to be used to continually upgrade the aesthetic design quality of the Town.  This chapter sets forth guidelines related to site planning, architecture, landscaping and signage, and materials and colors.  Part of having a high quality public realm is the Town's public art program. Section 19.05 I. of the Zoning Ordinance establishes requirements for the implementation of the Town's public art program as it applies to new development.  This section currently establishes the requirement that, prior to receiving a certificate of occupancy for commercial and industrial projects subject to architectural review, the applicant is required to provide exterior public art equal to at least 1% of the cost of construction or by contributing an equal amount to the Public Art Fund. The Town's Community Services Department implements the Town's public art program.  On March 3, 2020, the Town Council considered and approved a Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan.  This Plan reviews the history of this program, sets goals for the future of the program, and criteria for future donations.  Section VI. of the Plan establishes new fee amounts and the criteria for meeting the public art requirements associated with development.  A copy of the resolution and Master Plan are attached for your review. Because this new master plan establishes the funding amounts and the associated procedures for implementation of the requirement, the current language in the Zoning Ordinance is no longer needed.  This text amendment removes the current requirements and points to the Council approved resolution and the attached master plan as the source for meeting the requirement. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Zoning Ordinance Chapter 19, Architectural Review Guidelines Resolution 2020-07, Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed this proposed text amendment at their regular meeting held on May 11, 2020. Following a staff report and answers to a few questions, the Commission voted 6-0 to recommend approval of the text amendment as presented. Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of Ordinance 20-09. SUGGESTED MOTION HOLD Public Hearing MOVE to adopt Ordinance 20-09. Attachments Resolution 2020-07  Ord 20-09  Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Development Services Director (Originator)John Wesley 06/01/2020 09:09 AM Form Started By: John Wesley Started On: 05/12/2020 01:54 PM Final Approval Date: 06/15/2020  RESOLUTION NO. 2020-07 A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, ADOPTING THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN RECITALS: WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills (the “Town”) acknowledge the important cultural and beautification role of public art within the Town; and WHEREAS, the Town has taken several steps to manage the promotion and acquisition of public art within the Town and to create design guidelines establishing minimum standards for public art in commercial, industrial, and multi-family residential projects; and WHEREAS, the Town desires to adopt a “Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan” to provide a cohesive document regarding public art within the Town. ENACTMENTS: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. The recitals above are hereby incorporated as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. The Town, through its Mayor and Council, hereby approves the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit A. SECTION 3. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to cause the execution of the First Amendment and to take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Resolution. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Fountain Hills, Maricopa County, Arizona, this 3rd day of March, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: ATTESTED TO: ___________________________________ __________________________________ Ginny Dickey, Mayor Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk REVIEWED BY: APPROVED AS TO FORM: ____________________________________ __________________________________ Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION NO. 2020-07 [TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN] See following pages. Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan 2 I. INTRODUCTION & BACKGROUND History of Public Art Public art has long played an important role in expressing the identity of a culture. In many cases, public art is the legacy by which we remember an ancient culture. Public art has been a part of the American landscape since Colonial times, but it wasn’t until the middle of the 20th century that comprehensive public art programs emerged. After the establishment of the National Endowment for the Arts in 1965, the field of public art underwent significant change. As more and more cities adopted “percent for art” ordinances, public art has evolved from a process that placed large-scale versions of studio sculpture in unrelated spaces into the broader understanding that art may take various forms, including being routinely integrated into the surroundings it is placed in, often becoming part of building or structure itself. In cities like Seattle, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Miami and others, artists working in the public realm became more involved in the design of public spaces by working closely with architects, landscape architects and engineers. The result was the use of art to shape a new public space, not just to enhance an existing one. In Seattle, Phoenix and Scottsdale, the art went one step further; it has become an integral part of civic infrastructure including, bridges, waste treatment plants, freeways, parks, sports complexes and other projects. Funding for contemporary public art has come in large part from three sources: (i) “percent for art” ordinances, (ii) funding through local, state and federal grant programs and (iii) corporate sponsorships and private donations from individuals and foundations. History of Art in Fountain Hills In October 1994, the Town of Fountain Hills (the “Town”) and the Fountain Hills Civic Association (the “Civic Association”) commissioned a community cultural assessment, sponsored by the Arizona Commission on the Arts (the “1994 Cultural Assessment”). Nearly 50 citizens participated in either the open forum or in the surveys collected. The community’s strengths and challenges were discussed, and four key issues were identified: The need for a cultural center facility with performance, gallery and meeting space. A need for an arts council to provide leadership for cultural growth. A need to involve the arts in community design and planning. A need for youth services including after school and summer programs. Through the 1994 Cultural Assessment, a clear need for a Public Art Committee was recognized. The Fountain Hills Arts Council (the “Arts Council”) bylaws were formally adopted in March 1995. 3 On September 4, 1997, the Town Council adopted Resolution No. 1997-44 designating the Arts Council, then a committee of the Civic Association, as the official representative of the Town in all matters dealing with the promotion of public arts within the Town of Fountain Hills. Shortly thereafter, the Arts Council established the Fountain Hills Public Art Committee (the “PAC”) to administer its public art program. On November 20, 2003, the Town Council adopted Resolution No. 2003-70 confirming this appointment and adopting an official Master Plan for the acquisition of public art. Through various corporate reorganizations, the Arts Council became the Fountain Hills Cultural Council and thereafter merged with the Civic Association to become the Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association, a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation (“FHCCA”). The PAC continues as a committee of FHCCA, and since 2000, the PAC has adopted an aggressive policy of public art acquisition. On December 7, 2006, the Town Council adopted Ordinance 06-23, creating the Town’s Commercial/Multi-Family Architectural Design Review Guidelines (the “Design Guidelines”). Section 19.05(I) of the Design Guidelines established the minimum standards for including a public art element in all commercial, industrial and multi-family residential projects (the “Public Art Requirement”) providing for either (i) the installation of exterior public art valued at equal to or greater than 1% of the cost of building construction and associated site work and signage of a new or redeveloped commercial, industrial, or large multi-family residential construction project or (ii) a donation to the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund in an amount equal to or greater than 1% of the cost of building construction and associated site work and signage. The funds raised through this process will be referred to hereafter as the “Percent for Public Art” funds. Public Art Fund Development Guidelines were adopted by the Town Council in January, 2007 to set forth the process for implementing the Public Art Requirement. The Fountain Hills Public Art Fund is the fund held by the Town for the purchase or installation of public art (the “Fountain Hills Public Art Fund”). 4 II. PUBLIC ART PROGRAM GENERAL STANDARDS Mission: The mission of the Public Art Collection is to promote a rich, diverse and stimulating cultural environment that enriches the lives of the town’s residents and visitors, and further establishes the town’s identity. The Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association (FHCCA) is committed to acquiring works of art for the Art Collection of the highest aesthetic standards reflective of diverse social, aesthetic and cultural perspectives. The Town Council intends that all public art in the corporate limits of the Town shall be selected and approved according to the Public Art Acquisition process. This document establishes policies and procedures for the acquisition, placement, care and management of works of art for the public art collection of the Town of Fountain Hills, whether acquired through a Gift or Bequest. It shall be the policy of the PAC to accept unique, one of a kind works of art with the noted exception of prints, photographs or a desirable high-quality limited edition work of art by a renowned artist. GOALS OF THE COLLECTION: 1. Artwork acquired and maintained within the collection should reflect the highest aesthetic standards. Objects accepted into the collection must be of known authorship and be accepted based on their value as works of art. 2. The Town’s collection should be diverse in its representation of artists and artistic styles. 3. Artwork acquired and accepted into the collection should be appropriate in scale, media and context with its intended location, and be relevant within the cultural, historical, social/political and environmental context of the area surrounding the Town of Fountain Hills. DEFINITIONS: Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association (“FHCCA”): The FHCCA is the 501(c)(3) Charitable organization representing the PAC. Public Art Committee: The Public Art Committee (“PAC”) is a member organization of the Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association (“FHCCA”). The PAC is made up members of the FHCCA, Town staff member(s) and when deemed necessary, arts professionals. The committee generally meets monthly and is responsible for reviewing potential art donations and making recommendations to the Town. Acquisition: The formal process used to accept an artwork into the Civic Art Collection and the recording of an item as a Collection Object. Aesthetics: Artistic merit of the work of art, including consideration of its artistic, social, cultural and/or historical significance. Appraisal: A professional, certified evaluation of an artwork, i.e. its authenticity, condition and provenance, to determine its monetary value. 5 Artist: Individual artist or team of individual artists whose body of work and professional activities demonstrate serious ongoing commitment to the fine arts, through a record of exhibitions, public commissions, sale of works and educational attainment. Artwork or Work of Art: For the purpose of these guidelines, Artwork, or Work of Art, is defined as a work in any media that is the result of the unique creative expression of an artist. Conservation: See “Preservation.” For the purposes of this document, the terms “conservation” and “preservation” are used interchangeably. Decommission: The formal process of removing acquired objects permanently from the Art Collection. Donation: An artwork or a series of artworks gifted to the Town for long-term public display with intent to transfer title of ownership to the Town. Maintenance: Maintenance shall mean a minimally invasive, routine and regularly scheduled activity that may involve the removal of superficial dirt or debris build-up on the surface of the artwork or the cleaning and repair of non-art support material such as a pedestal or plaque. For the purposes of this document, this definition shall apply generally whenever “maintenance” of artwork is referenced. Maintenance Endowment Calculation: A Maintenance Endowment Calculation adequate to ensure the continued care of gifts of art shall be maintained by the Town of Fountain Hills. An endowment is required for all outdoor artworks and may be required for indoor artworks in order to maintain the gift in a condition satisfactory to the donor, the PAC and the Town. Scale, material, location, value of the work and potential for vandalism will be considered in determining the maintenance endowment. Monuments: Structures, sculpture or other objects erected to commemorate a person or an event. Percent for Public Art: Developers of any new professional office, lodging projects, retail, service, commercial, wholesale, transportation, industrial developments, re-developments or expansion projects and multi-family projects with five or more dwelling units within the Town of Fountain Hills are required to provide public artwork. Plaque: For the purpose of this document “plaque” refers to identification signage affixed on or near an artwork that identifies the title, artist, media, date, attribution and other pertinent information. Organizations strive for uniformity in plaque design and text content. Preservation: Preservation shall mean the protection of cultural property through activities that minimize chemical and physical deterioration and damage, and that prevent loss of informational content. The primary goal of preservation is to prolong the existence of cultural property, and should be undertaken or overseen by a professional conservator. For the purposes of this document, the terms preservation and conservation are used interchangeably, and the definition above shall apply generally whenever “conservation” or “preservation” is used. Proposal: The Artist’s design proposal for a project that typically includes drawings and/or models illustrating the project and how it will fit into the site, project description and budget, typically 6 requested from a limited number of finalists as a means of providing the basis for final artist selection. Provenance: The history of an artwork and its creation and ownership, which is used to help establish its authenticity. Documents used for provenance include sales receipts, auction and exhibition catalogs, gallery labels, letters from the artist, and statements from people who knew the artist or the circumstances of the creation of the artwork. Public Art Collection: The Public Art Collection is comprised of artworks that have been acquired by the PAC on behalf of the Town. Public Art Fund: The Public Art Fund is made up of the funds set aside by the Town of Fountain Hills to acquire and maintain the Public Art Collection. This fund is comprised of monies collected through the Percent for Public Art, through donation from private or corporate donors, the Maintenance Endowment Calculation and monies gained through grants. The Public Art Fund amount shall be noted within the annual budget of the Town of Fountain Hills. 7 III. PUBLIC ART ACQUISITION PROCESS Public art is acquired through four primary methods: 1. As the result of a gift or loan whereby the Town becomes a beneficiary 2. As a result of the Percent for Public Art Contribution 3. By the active procurement of a specific work of art or the selection of an artist for a specific project 4. Temporary or Traveling Art Exhibitions 8 IV. ARTWORK DONATION PROCEDURES When an artwork is offered to the Town for donation, such donations are reviewed by entities that may include but are not limited to the PAC, FHCCA and Town staff. No work of art shall be acquired into the Collection, unless such work of art shall first have been submitted to and approved by the above mentioned entities. Artwork must meet the Artwork Review Criteria. Neither the PAC, the FHCCA nor the Town will establish the artwork value, nor furnish documentation regarding the artwork value to the Donor. Step 1: The prospective donor submits a completed Artwork Donation Application with required attachments to the PAC. Developers, required to meet the Percent for Public Art 1% obligation, will submit an application with the Planning and Zoning Department. The proposal shall include information about the artist, written description of the artwork (size, materials, date created, etc.), condition report, appraisal and photograph or drawing of the artwork, and proposed site, if any. Artwork to be donated will only be accepted with restrictions in very limited circumstances. For all artwork located on public property, the Town of Fountain Hills receives full title to the artwork and has the ability to sell or transfer the title to individuals or entities. Step 2: The PAC reviews the application and gift documents and decides if the gift meets the Art Acquisition Criteria. If necessary, the prospective donor may be invited to give a presentation about the donation to Town staff, the PAC and others to clarify the artwork provenance and appraisal, and the intent of the gift. The PAC may seek the advice of a professional art conservator or other qualified arts professional to review the proposal and provide recommendations regarding authenticity and the long-term care of the artwork. Step 3: The PAC will make the recommendation to accept, accept with modifications or decline the gift. If the gift is accepted with modifications, the donor has the option to resubmit at a later date. If the gift is accepted by the PAC, it is then referred to the FHCCA Board and Town Council for review and acceptance. The donor may again be called upon to discuss the donation with the Town Council. The PAC may not recommend gifts that require extraordinary maintenance expense or are deemed unsafe. Step 4: Once the artwork donation has been accepted, the Town and the Donor enter into an agreement regarding the terms of acceptance based upon the requirements of the Art Acquisition Criteria. In general, donations shall be accepted without restrictions or conditions. All accepted donations will be subject to the Town’s Art Acquisitions Criteria and Decommissioning Policy. All artworks acquired by the Town shall be covered under the Town’s public art insurance policy for the stated value. 9 V. ART ACQUISITION CRITERIA Public art is defined as the work of a visual artist located in a publicly accessible space. Public art includes, but is not limited to, paintings, murals, statues, stained glass, fiber art, relief or other sculpture, fountains, arches and other structures intended for ornament or commemoration, carvings, frescoes, mosaics, mobiles, photographs, drawings, collages, prints, landscape art, and crafts, both decorative and utilitarian. Public art may be temporary or permanent in nature. Public art projects may also include visual or landscape artists serving on design and development teams to identify opportunities and approaches for incorporating artwork aesthetic concepts into Town building and visible public improvement projects. Regardless of the method of acquisition, certain fundamental criteria will be universally applied to any work of art under consideration. Aesthetics 1. Artistic merit of the work of art, including its artistic, social, and/or historical significance, as evidenced by the Artwork Donation Application (which includes a written description and drawings and/or maquette if the artwork is proposed and not fabricated) 2. Professional artist's qualifications, as evidenced by the Artwork Donation Application (which includes images of past work, resume, references, and published reviews) 3. Compatibility of the work of art within the context of the proposed site 4. Warranty of originality (in the case of a pre-existing artwork; only original works or limited editions and high aesthetic value shall be considered) 5. Provenance Site 6. Appropriateness to the proposed site with respect to its immediate and general physical environment (district, neighborhood) and audience 7. Proposed works of art must be compatible in scale, material, form, and content with their surroundings. Attention shall be given to the social context of the work and the manner in which it may interact or contribute to the use of the site. 8. Ecological and/or environmental impact 9. Accessibility to the public, including persons with disabilities 10. Text components (e.g., signage or plaque) Site Criteria: Prior to selecting a site for an artwork, whether purchased or commissioned, the PAC and Town staff shall take into consideration the following factors: 11. Visibility and prominence of the artwork site 12. Public accessibility of the artwork and ADA Compliance 10 13. Public Safety 14. Interior and exterior traffic patterns 15. Relationship of proposed artwork to existing or future architectural features, natural features, other artworks, and urban design 16. Function of the facility 17. Facility users and surrounding community and interaction of users and community members with proposed artwork 18. Future development plans for area 19. Overall program goal or concept 20. Landscape design 21. Relationship of proposed artwork to existing art works within the site vicinity 22. Environmental impact 23. Social context of artwork (intended use of the work, if any) 24. The PAC and Town of Fountain Hills shall approve the artwork location before acquisition Installation 25. Site requirements for installation (Electricity, lighting, water, or other requirements) 26. Method of installation 27. Documents: Utility connections, site modifications, structural reinforcements or other engineering requirements or site modifications should be described in the gift proposal and reflected in the construction plans and specifications. The donor/sponsor is responsible for providing and submitting engineering and architectural plans, as required according to the Building Code or as requested by the Commission. Such plans must be prepared, signed and stamped by the appropriate design professional licensed in the state of Arizona. 28. Storage requirements, if needed 29. Safety standards (Town Risk Management review) Maintenance 30. Structural integrity (demonstrated through documentation) 31. Review of Fabrication and Installation Method: Works of art that are accepted from maquettes or drawings will be subject to PAC review throughout fabrication and installation. 11 Specific plans for site design, installation, maintenance and protection will be submitted for approvals. The completed artwork may not deviate in any way from the proposal approved by the PAC. 32. Durability of materials and method of fabrication 33. Susceptibility of the artwork to accidental damage, theft, and/or vandalism and security needs 34. Ability or capacity to provide necessary routine maintenance Maintenance Endowment Calculation Contribution 35. All costs associated with fabrication and installation, including site preparation, long-term preservation, illumination, plaque, and unveiling/dedication event, if any 36. For all works of art located on Town property or donated to the Town, the Donor will contribute 5% of the total value of the artwork or $5000 (whichever is less) to the Town’s Public Art Fund. Obtaining an appraisal prior to execution of the agreement is the responsibility of the Donor, unless otherwise agreed upon by Town and Donor. 37. Statement of value of artwork by a certified appraiser for insurance purposes 38. No artwork will be placed or acquired before all financial obligations are met by the Donor Liability 39. Susceptibility of the artwork both to normal wear and to vandalism 40. Potential risk to the public 41. Public access, in general, as well as compliance with ADA requirements 42. Special insurance requirements (some extremely valuable artworks need additional insurance) Timeliness 43. Allowance of sufficient time for normal review process 44. Timely and appropriate response to the PAC and Town staff requests for additional materials or information Memorial Gifts: Memorial gifts will be judged to the following additional criteria: 45. The person so honored shall have been deceased for a minimum of two years. Events shall have taken place at least two years prior to consideration of a proposed memorial gift. 46. Represents broad community values 12 47. The memorial has timeless qualities that will be meaningful to future generations 48. The location under consideration is an appropriate setting for the memorial; in general, there should be some specific geographic justification for the memorial being located in a specific site Acceptable Art: Acceptable forms of art (“Acceptable Art”) shall include but are not necessarily limited to, the following: 49. All forms of limited edition or one-of-a-kind original creations of visual art created by an artist 50. Project features and enhancements which are unique and produced by a professional artis t such as benches and fountains 51. Murals or mosaics covering walls 52. Professional artist sculptures which can be freestanding, wall-supported or suspended and made of durable materials suitable to the site and the climate 53. Other suitable artworks as presented in a catalogue and previously approved by the PAC Not Acceptable Art: The following, non-exclusive list describes those items not considered Acceptable Art: 54. Business logos or art that incorporates a logo for the primary purpose of advertising a business 55. Directional elements such as supergraphics, signage or color coding except where these elements are integral parts of the original works of art 56. Mass-produced art objects, such as fountains, statuary objects, or playground equipment 57. Decorative ornamental or functional elements created by the project 58. Landscape architecture or gardening except for elements designed by the artist as an integral part of the work of art 59. Electrical, water or mechanical service for activation of the works of art 60. Art exhibitions and educational activities 61. Security and publicity concerning works of art 62. Standard landscape or hardscape elements that would normally be associated with the project 13 VI. PERCENT FOR PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT A. Basic Requirements 1. Developers of any new professional office, lodging projects, retail, service, commercial, wholesale, transportation, industrial developments, re-developments or expansion projects and multi-family projects with five or more dwelling units within the Town of Fountain Hills are required to provide public artwork. The Percent for Public Art contribution shall equal:  1% of Total Construction Cost for projects of $1 million or less;  ¾% of Total Construction Cost for projects with a value between $1 million and $10 million; or  ½% of Total Construction Cost for projects with a Total Construction Cost over $10 million. As an alternative to providing public art, developers may make a donation to the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund in an amount equal to the above calculation. If requested, the PAC and Town staff will work with the developer to identify an appropriate use of the contribution that will benefit both the developer and the Town. 2. Developers are not required to make a contribution to the Maintenance Endowment Calculation for any artwork located on private property. If the artwork is to be located on public property, the Maintenance Endowment Calculation will apply. 3. The public art requirement must be met prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy. Applicants choosing to purchase a piece of art are required to submit a Donation Application and comply with the Art Acquisition Criteria. The art contribution should be approved by Town staff and PAC as being in compliance with the ordinance. 4. Artwork selected by the developer to go on site must be integrated with the project, be located on an exterior of the structure or the building site, be visible to the public at all times and be accessible for at least 40 hours per week. The location of the artwork should be in an outdoor location to allow unrestricted visibility by the public 24 hours per day. 5. A plaque will be placed that will identify the art and the artist. B. Total Construction Cost Calculation Total Construction Cost, as used in the Calculation for Percent for Public Art, includes hard costs of construction, site work and signage costs. C. Eligible Costs for Calculating the Contribution The following costs may be included in the calculation of the developer’s required art investment. 14 1. Professional artist’s budget, including artist fees, materials, assistants’ labor costs, insurance, permits, taxes, business, legal expenses and operating costs. 2. Fabrication and installation of the artwork, including base and/or foundation if necessary. 3. Site preparation for artwork. 4. Structures enabling the artist to display the artwork. 5. Documentation of the artwork. 6. Acknowledgment plaque identifying the artist, artwork and development, per Town format. D. Responsibility After Installation 1. Art located on the developer’s property will remain the developer’s property, subject to a covenant on the part of the developer that the piece will remain in public view. It will be the developer’s and subsequent property owner’s responsibility to insure and maintain the piece of art. The insured value must equal the appraised value. Developer will be cognizant of the federal Visual Artists Rights Act, which prevents the distortion or modification of an artwork without the artist’s permission. 2. If any changes are considered by the property owner for the previously approved artwork located on site, an application for consideration of change must be submitted to the PAC. All submitted changes are subject to full review by the PAC and Town Council. 3. Art located on Town-owned property shall become the property of the Town. The artwork location will be reviewed by the Town’s Facilities Division and other staff to ensure compliance with American with Disabilities Act (ADA), and to minimize conflicts with public utilities in Town rights-of-way. The Town will insure and maintain all pieces on Town-owned property. 15 VII. ACQUIRING ART THROUGH ARTISTS SELECTION OR PURCHASE The PAC will identify potential art projects or art purchase opportunities. Any recommendation to the PAC regarding the acquisition of a piece of art shall identify the potential source of funds for such acquisition. Such source of funds may include the funds deposited in the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund. 1. The PAC will decide which projects or purchases will be recommended to the Town Council as required in the Artwork Donation Process. The Town Council will have the final decision, acting in its sole discretion, to determine (i) which projects or purchases will be undertaken and (ii) if the recommendation includes the use of funds from the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund, whether the use of such funds is appropriate. 2. If the Town Council approves moving forward with a project or purchase, the PAC will assume the role of an independent selection panel. The PAC will choose the most appropriate method for a given project or purchase from among the following options: a. Open Competition. This method offers opportunities in which any professional artist is eligible to enter. A Project Profile, an announcement with information about the project, will be circulated, requesting artist proposals for review by the selection panel. b. Invitational or Limited Competition. This two-staged competition calls for artists to submit qualifications (documentation of past work) for the selection panel’s consideration, instead of a proposal. The panel selects three to five artists to visit the site and develop detailed proposals or to participate in an interview process. The artists may be paid for their proposals and site visits based on a percentage of the project budget. The panel then reconvenes to select an artist and/or proposal. c. Direct Selection and Nominations. In this method, the panel selects one artist on the basis of documentation of past work. The pool of work reviewed can be solicited through a call-to-artists or by using an existing artist slide bank. The artist is selected by the PAC and a recommendation is presented to the FHCCA and Town Council for approval. PAC will then negotiate a contract for the development of a proposal. d. Direct Purchase. A method that results in the purchase of already completed artworks, based upon the PAC’s recommendations. 3. Upon Town Council approval of any public art project or purchase, the PAC will contact the selected artist or artist’s agent. The PAC will prepare an invoice or contract between the FHCCA and the artist covering the entire scope of work to be performed, and specifying all fees to be paid, including, those for any travel expenses, shipping and/or installat ion charges. If the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund is to be used for all or a portion of the acquisition cost, the aforementioned invoice or contract shall be entered into between the Town and the artist, and the Town Attorney shall prepare the invoice or contract with input from the PAC as to the appropriate scope of work to be performed, fees to be paid, travel expenses to be reimbursed and shipping and/or installation charges to be paid. If both the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund and FHCCA funds are to be used for acquisition and/or installation, the FHCCA shall contribute its portion to the Town prior to the date the Town is required to pay the final invoice. 16 4. Working in cooperation with appropriate Town staff and/or commissions, the PAC will assume responsibility for project management: overseeing the purchase, shipment and installation of selected art work, or the design, fabrication and installation of a commissioned project. 5. According to the payment schedule stipulated in the contract, the PAC will be responsible for paying all project fees in a timely fashion, except for those installation fees agreed to be covered by the Town through a separate agreement. 6. Upon completion of the purchase or project, the PAC will arrange a public dedication and formal transfer of ownership to the Town. 17 VIII. TEMPORARY OR TRAVELING EXHIBITIONS From time to time, the PAC may make arrangements for temporary works of art to be displayed in select locations. These Temporary or Travelling Exhibitions may be installed to celebrate a current cultural, social or civic event, or may represent art that is available on a temporary basis that can bring a new, thoughtful perspective to the Fountain Hills Public Art Collection. Considerations for selection of a Temporary or Travelling Exhibition might include: 1. Costs: Costs associated with these Temporary Exhibits may be either borne by private donors or the Public Art Fund. In the event there might be costs to be borne by the Town of Fountain Hills from the Public Art Fund, the PAC shall make a request for funds in advance of any commitments to display the work. These costs might include but may not be limited to honorariums paid to artists, installation costs, maintenance, lighting, plaque costs or insurance costs. 2. Selection: The Selection Criteria shall be similar to those outlined in Article VII Acquiring Art Through Artists Selection or Purchase. 3. Additional Criteria in a Call to Artists for the purpose of the temporary status might include: a. Length of time to be displayed. b. Whether or not the artwork may be sold during the exhibition or as a function of the exhibition. In such event, the work will be required to remain on site during the full length of the exhibition. c. Manner in which the artist may advertise or promote themselves or the work. d. Requirement for insurance to be carried by the artist. e. Requirement of the Artist to be present for installation, de-installation and Dedication of the Exhibition. f. An appropriate disclaimer created by legal counsel of the Town of Fountain Hills pertaining to the Artists release of liability for damage or destruction while on display. 18 IX. GIFT AND SALE OF ARTWORKS The Gift and Sale of Art Program is established to allow the public to donate works of art to the Town of Fountain Hills that may or will be sold for the benefit of Public Art Fund. When the PAC determines that it would be advantageous to the Town, a gifted work of art may be acquired and sold. 1. Sale at Public Auction: A work of art under the jurisdiction of the Town ma y be sold at public auction to the highest and best bidder and the PAC may contract with a licensed auctioneer for the purpose of conducting the sale or sales. The contract shall specify the compensation to be paid for the auctioneer's services and set forth the terms and conditions under which the sale or sales are to be conducted. Each such contract shall be approved by the Purchaser. 2. Private Sale: If the work is offered at public auction and no bids are received, or if the bids are rejected, the PAC may determine that the work may be sold on terms more advantageous to the Town. 3. Proceeds from Sale of Artwork: All proceeds from any sale or auction, shall be credited to the Public Art Fund, and the monies contributed to the fund from the sale of a work of art under the jurisdiction of the Town shall be expended exclusively for the purpose of acquiring or maintaining works of art in the Collection. 4. Objects may not be given or sold privately to Town employees, officers, members of the Commission, or to their representatives or family. Other Considerations: If, for any reason, the Town of Fountain Hills finds it necessary to pursue plans that would modify, remove, destroy or in any way alter an artwork, and the PAC approves such action, then the PAC shall make a reasonable effort to notify the artist by registered mail of the Town's intent and outline possible options, which include, but are not limited to the following: 1. Transfer of Title to the Artist: The artist will be given the first option of having the title to the artwork transferred to him/her. If the artist elects to pursue title transfer, he/she is responsible for the object's removal and all associated costs. 2. Disclaim Authorship: In the case where the Town contemplates action which would compromise the integrity of the artwork, the artist shall be given the opportunity to disclaim authorship and request that his/her name not be used in connection with the given work. Alteration, Modification or Destruction: If alteration, modification, or destruction of an artwork protected under the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990 is contemplated, the PAC must secure a written waiver of the artist's rights under this section. In the case of an emergency removal that may result in destruction or irreparable damage, the Town will act in accordance with the advice of the Town Attorney. Relocation of Public Display: If the Town decides that an artwork must be removed from its original site, and if its condition is such that it could be re-installed, the PAC and Town will attempt to identify another appropriate site. If the artwork was designed for a specific site, the PAC and Town will attempt to relocate the work to a new site consistent with the artist's intention. If 19 possible, the artist's assistance will be requested to help make this determination. The Town and PAC reserve the right to relocate or remove any artwork at any time. The final decision regarding the placement of artwork will rest with the Town and PAC. 20 X. DECOMMISSIONING POLICY Conditions: A work of art may be considered for removal from public display and/or decommissioning if one or more of the following conditions apply: 1. The work does not fit within the PAC mission, goals, or guidelines for the Art Collection. 2. The work presents a threat to public safety. 3. Condition or security of the work cannot be guaranteed, or the Town cannot properly care for or store the work. 4. The work requires excessive or unreasonable maintenance or has faults in design or workmanship. 5. The condition of the work requires restoration in gross excess of its aesthetic value or is in such a deteriorated state that restoration would prove either unfeasible, impractical or misleading. 6. No suitable site for the work is available, or significant changes in the use or character of design of the site affect the integrity of the work. 7. The work is fraudulent or not authentic. 8. The work is rarely or never displayed. 9. Significant adverse public reaction over an extended period of time (5 years or more). 10. The work is judged to have little or no aesthetic and/or historical or cultural value. 11. The work is duplicative in a large holding of work of that type or of that artist. Process: The following process shall be followed for works being considered for decommissioning: Absence of Restrictions: Before disposing of any objects from the collections, reasonable efforts shall be made to ascertain that the PAC and the Town are legally free to do so. Where restrictions are found to apply, the PAC shall comply with the following: Mandatory restrictions shall be observed unless deviation from their terms is authorized by a court of competent jurisdiction. Objects to which restrictions apply should not be disposed of until reasonable efforts are made to comply with the restrictive conditions. If practical and reasonable to do so, considering the value of the objects in question, the PAC should notify the donor if it intends to dispose of such objects within ten years of receiving the gift. If there is any question as to the intent or force of restrictions, the PAC shall, through Town staff, seek the advice of the Town Attorney. 21 Independent Appraisal or other documentation of the value of the artwork: Prior to disposition of any object having a value of $10,000 or more, PAC and/or Town staff should obtain an independent professional appraisal, or an estimate of the value of the work based on recent documentation of gallery and auction sales. Related Professional Opinions: In cases of where decommissioning or removal is recommended due to deterioration, threat to public safety, ongoing controversy, or lack of artistic quality, it is recommended that the PAC seek the opinions of independent professionals qualified to comment on the concern prompting review (conservators, engineers, architects, critics, safety experts etc.). PAC Hearing and Resolution: The recommendation to decommission a work of art will be considered at a regular or special meeting of the PAC. The Town must approve by Resolution the PAC’s recommendation that a work of art under its jurisdiction should be decommissioned through sale or exchange. Provisions for Emergency Removal: In the event that the structural integrity or condition of an artwork is such that, in the opinion of the PAC or Town staff, the artwork presents an eminent threat to public safety, the Town may authorize its immediate removal, without the artist's consent, by declaring a State of Emergency, and have the work placed in temporary storage. The artist and the PAC must be notified of this action within 30 days. The PAC will then consider options for disposition: repair, reinstallation, maintenance provisions or decommissioning. In the event that the artwork cannot be removed without being altered, modified, or destroyed, and if the Artist’s Agreement with the Town has not waived his/her rights under the 1990 Visual Artists’ Protection Act, the Town must attempt to gain such written permission before proceeding. In the event that this cannot be accomplished before action is required in order to protect the public health and safety, the Town shall proceed according to the advice of the Town Attorney. Adequate Records: An adequate record of the conditions and circumstances under which objects are decommissioned and disposed of should be made and retained as part of the Collections Management records. 22 ARTWORK DONATION APPLICATION Use this form to submit proposals for permanent artwork donations or short-term or long-term loans. Thank you for your interest in donating artwork to the Town of Fountain Hills, Arizona. Please direct any questions, and complete and submit this application to: Name:________________________________________________________________________ Address: ___________________________________________ Phone: ____________________ Email Address: _________________________________________________________________ Please attach additional sheets. The Town reserves the right to request additional information in order to process a donation proposal. DONOR Name(s) Organization (if applicable): (Please check one: ___ Individual(s) ___ Corporation ___ Not-for-Profit ___Other (specify: _______________________________) Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax Email (Please check one): Donation of artwork to be commissioned ______ Donation of existing artwork Donation for Development Percent for Public Art (Please go to Percent for Development Option) Conflict of Interest: Disclose whether the donor has any active contracts with the Town or is involved in any stage of negotiations for a Town contract. ARTIST Name Alias (If applicable) Nationality Birth Date Death Date (If applicable) Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax Email Website 23 Artist Representation/Gallery Name (If applicable) Artist Representation/Gallery Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax Email Website For donations of commissioned artwork, please explain the method used in the selection of the artist. ARTWORK Title Artwork type (e.g., painting, print, drawing, sculpture) Medium: include all materials Description of Artwork Creation Date Dimensions and Weight Anticipated Life Expectancy of the Artwork Finishes applied to surface Construction technique(s) If this artwork is part of a series or group, what is the total number in the series or group? If this artwork is part of an edition, what is the edition number of this piece, and the total edition size? Describe frame, if any. Describe base or pedestal, if any. 24 Describe any accompanying accessories Current location of artwork Proposed site for placement (if applicable) For memorials, describe the person or event to be commemorated, and explain why this person or event deserves special recognition. ARTWORK HISTORY Provenance/Past Owners: List all past owners and period of ownership for each. A separate page can be submitted. Exhibition History: List the exhibition history including exhibition titles, venues and dates for each. Publications and References: List all publications about and references to the artwork. COPYRIGHT OWNERSHIP Name of current copyright owner Title Address City State Zip Code Country Phone Fax Email If the donor is the current copyright owner, does the donor intend to transfer the copyright to the Town of Fountain Hills should the donation be accepted by the Town? ARTWORK VALUATION (per appraisal) 25 Fair Market Value $ How was this fair market value determined and by whom? CONDITION Describe the current condition of the artwork noting any existing breaks, tears, scratches, abrasions, paint losses, or other insecurities or defects in the artwork. If the artwork has been conserved, describe the conservation treatment and name of conservator. Provide recommendations for routine maintenance of artwork. Indicate whether these recommendations were provided by a conservator. (Optional) Provide recommendations for security, installation, transportation and/or storage. For donations of commissioned artwork, please outline the installation plan. OTHER REQUIRED MATERIALS Please submit the following materials along with this completed form. Artist’s résumé and bio Digital, color images of past artwork by artist For commissioned artwork, color renderings or maquettes of proposed artwork Maps or images of proposed site for artwork Itemized list of any costs to be borne by the Town for transportation, installation, exhibition, operation, maintenance, conservation, and/or security For commissioned artwork, an itemized budget for design, fabrication, and installation For commissioned artwork, a timeline for design, fabrication, and installation 26 Exhibition catalogs, publications and/or references, if available Formal, written appraisal for any artwork with a fair market value of $10,000 or more Condition report, if available Conservator’s report, if applicable Proof of authenticity, if available Any other information relevant to the artwork DEVELOPMENT PERCENT FOR PUBLIC ART (_____________) Development Description Total Project Cost as Determined by Town Staff $__________________ Total Calculated Percent Requirement as Determined by Town Staff  1% of Total Project Cost for projects of $1 million or less;  ¾% of Total Project Cost for projects with a value between $1 million and $10 million; or  ½% of Total Project Cost for projects with a Total Construction Cost over $10 million. $__________________ (Please check one): Developer chooses to make donation to Public Art Fund Amount Received $ ___________________Payment Type________________________ Developer chooses to meet percent requirement with on-site art installation (please fill out Artwork Donation Application and reference the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan.) Developer chooses to donate an artwork to the Town of Fountain Hills (please fill out Artwork Donation Application and reference the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan.) 27 DONOR’S AUTHORIZATION TO INITIATE A DONATION REVIEW Authorized signature Title Print name Date STAFF ONLY Received by Date ORDINANCE NO. 20-09 AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS ZONING ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 19, ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW GUIDELINES, SECTION 19.05 I, PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENT, BY AMENDING THE PUBLIC ART FEE PROVISIONS TO CONFORM TO THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN RECITALS: WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills (the “Town Council”) adopted Ordinance No. 93-22 on November 18, 1993, which adopted the Zoning Ordinance for the Town of Fountain Hills (the “Zoning Ordinance”); and WHEREAS, the Town Council desires to amend the Zoning Ordinance to revise Chapter 19, Architectural Review Guidelines, by amending Section to 19.05 I, Public Art Requirement, to reference the Council adopted “Percent for Public Art Requirement for Development” as set forth in the Town of Fountain Hills Public Art Master Plan; and WHEREAS, in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance and pursuant to ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 9- 462.04, public hearings regarding this ordinance were advertised in the April 22, 2020 and April 29, 2020 editions of the Fountain Hills Times; and WHEREAS, public hearings were held by the Fountain Hills Planning & Zoning Commission on May 11, 2020 and by the Town Council on June 16, 2020. ENACTMENTS: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. The recitals above are hereby incorporated as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. The Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 19, (Architectural Review Guidelines), Section 19.05 I, Public Art Requirement is amended as follows: 1. All development proposals subject to Design Review under this Chapter shall be required to COMPLY WITH THE “PERCENT FOR PUBLIC ART REQUIREMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT,” AS SET FORTH IN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS PUBLIC ART MASTER PLAN, ADOPTED 3 MARCH, 2020 AND AS MAY BE THEREAFTER AMENDED, provide one of the following prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy.: a. Exterior public art of an appraised or invoiced value equal to or greater than 1% of the cost of building construction and associated site work and signage. Water features using recycled water are preferred; or ORDINANCE 20-09 PAGE 2 b. A donation to the Fountain Hills Public Art Fund in an amount equal to or greater than 1% of the cost of building construction and associated site work and signage. 2. The value of construction costs will be determined by the Town using standard valuation procedures at the time of application. 3. Applicants are encouraged to meet with the Fountain Hills Cultural Council for recommendations when considering exterior public art selections. SECTION 3. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. SECTION 4. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to execute all documents and take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Ordinance. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills, Arizona, this 16th day of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: ATTESTED TO: Ginny Dickey, Mayor Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk REVIEWED BY: APPROVED AS TO FORM: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney ITEM 8. C. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Public Works Prepared by: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Staff Contact Information: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION OF  Ordinance 20-12 amending chapter 12 of the Town Code, Article 12-3, Section 12-3-10, storage & parking of commercial vehicles. Staff Summary (Background) Over the past several months, town staff and the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office have responded to complaints from residents regarding commercial vehicles parking overnight on streets. The commercial vehicles obstruct ingress and egress access of local streets, thereby causing safety concerns for affected residents and neighborhoods. Additional nuisances observed by residents include noise and street debris.  Under the direction of the Town Manager and Town Engineer, commercial parking issues have been mitigated by installing No Parking or No Overnight Parking signs in affected areas. Although these actions have caused complaints from some local businesses and their customers, the measures have helped resolve some resident complaints and safety concerns.  Chapter 12 of the Town Code covers parking of commercial vehicles within residential districts.  This proposed amendment addresses the commercial vehicle parking town-wide and will provide Sheriff deputies with more authority to enforce commercial parking violations town-wide. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Town Code Article 12-3, Parking Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) The proposed amendment has been reviewed by the Town Attorney, Town Engineer, and Maricopa County Sheriff's Office and is recommended for approval. The proposed amendment will provide MCSO with an additional tool to address overnight parking of commercial vehicles. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to adopt Ordinance 20-12.   Fiscal Impact Fiscal Impact:NA Budget Reference: Funding Source: If Multiple Funds utilized, list here: Budgeted: if No, attach Budget Adjustment Form: Attachments Ordinance NO. 20-12  Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Public Works Director (Originator)Justin Weldy 06/02/2020 11:30 AM Finance Director David Pock 06/02/2020 11:49 AM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/02/2020 12:46 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/05/2020 09:38 AM Form Started By: Justin Weldy Started On: 06/01/2020 10:00 AM Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020  ORDINANCE NO. 20-12 AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, AMENDING THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN CODE, CHAPTER 12, ARTICLE 12-3, SECTION 12-3-10, STORAGE AND PARKING OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS RECITALS: WHEREAS, the Mayor and Town Council wish to amend the Town Code to limit storage and parking of commercial vehicles throughout the Town. ENACTMENTS: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. Chapter 12, Article 12-3, Section 12-3-10, Storage and Parking of Commercial Vehicles in Residential Districts, of the Town Code, is amended as follows: SECTION 12-3-10. STORAGE AND PARKING OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS Except while loading, unloading, delivering, or making a service call at a residence, commercial vehicles shall be subject to the following restrictions: A. No person shall park or store a commercial vehicle on ANY streets WITHin A residential districts. or on any portion of a residential property that is visible from a street or adjacent property. For the purposes of this subsection, a commercial vehicle shall not be deemed visible if it is completely enclosed within a six foot high solid wall with view-obscuring gates. B. NO PERSON SHALL PARK OR STORE A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE ON ANY PORTION OF A RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY WHEN THE VEHICLE IS VISIBLE FROM A STREET OR FROM AN ADJACENT PROPERTY. NOTWITHSTANDING THE FOREGOING, A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE THAT IS 22 FEET OR LESS IN LENGTH MAY BE PARKED OR STORED ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IF IT IS COMPLETELY ENCLOSED WITHIN A SIX-FOOT-HIGH SOLID WALL WITH VIEW-OBSCURING GATES. Notwithstanding the allowable parking described in Subsection 12-3-10(A) above, in no event shall a commercial vehicle over 22 feet in length be parked on streets in residential districts or on any portion of a residential property. C. NO PERSON SHALL PARK OR STORE A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE ON ANY STREET WITHIN A NON-RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT WHERE PARKING IS PROHIBITED AS INDICATED BY SIGNAGE. SECTION 2. If any section, subsection, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof. ORDINANCE 20-12 PAGE 2 OF 2 PASSED AND ADOPTED BY the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills, this 16th day of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: ATTESTED TO: Ginny Dickey, Mayor Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk REVIEWED BY: APPROVED AS TO FORM: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney ITEM 8. D. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: David Pock, Finance Director Staff Contact Information: David Pock, Finance Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION OF  Resolution 2020-34 accepting the AZCares Fund program grant from the State of Arizona and authorizing the Town Manager, or his designee, to apply for, accept, and/or receive any future grant dollars related to COVID-19 relief efforts, and approval of associated budget transfer. Staff Summary (background) The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) was signed into law on March 27, 2020 by the President of the United States. As part of that legislation, the Coronavirus Relief Fund was established to assist state, local, and tribal governments. The U.S. Department of Treasury distributed $150 billion through this fund directly to States and other governmental units with populations of 500,000 or more. The State of Arizona, Maricopa County, Pima County, City of Mesa, City of Phoenix, and the City of Scottsdale were allocated a total of $2.8 billion. Of that amount, $1.8 billion was received by the state. Governor Ducey announced on May 27, 2020 that $441 million was being allocated to Arizona counties, cities, and towns with populations less than 500,000 that were not included in the original federal distribution. Based on the same formula used by the U.S. Treasury, the Town of Fountain Hills was allocated $2,893,126. The State of Arizona has provided an online application process and a sample grant agreement (Exhibit A). The online application process was completed, and the application was submitted with Town Manager approval for review by the state on Wednesday 6/3/20. Once approved, the state will forward a grant agreement for signature, and the allocation will be disbursed when the agreement is returned. Terms of the grant agreement include the following:  Allocation will only be used to pay expenses incurred for public health and safety. The Governor's Office confirmed that contracted Law Enforcement, Fire Protection, and Emergency Medical Services are qualified expenses. Grant funds will be received in and used from a separate ledger account and not mixed with other fund sources. Compliance with CFR Title 2 Part 200 (Uniform Guidance) is mandatory. Since the Town's allocation exceeds $750,000, the threshold for federal Single Audits, the Town will be required to provide such an audit report at the completion of FY21. This compliance audit would be conducted in conjunction with our regular annual financial statement audit. Based on the information above, staff recommends that the program grant be accepted when offered by the state, and the funds received into the Special Revenue Fund to satisfy that requirement of the grant agreement. The allocated amount will provide funds to cover (4) months of Rural Metro's FY21 contract, with the remainder covering slightly less than (4) months of the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office contract for FY21. Those payments will be made from the Special Revenue Fund to comply with the grant agreement and for audit purposes. A budget transfer for FY21 will be required to provide authority to expend that amount of money from the Special Revenue Fund. The adopted FY21 budget included $1,000,000 in contingency for unanticipated grant revenue. A minimum of $500,000 should remain in the Special Revenue Fund contingency account in the event that grants are received for such items as the Active Transportation Plan or Sidewalk Improvements. By using half of the existing Special Revenue Fund contingency, an additional $2,393,126 in budget authority would need to be transferred from the General Fund to total the needed $2,893,126. As a reminder, this is not increasing the adopted budget amounts. It is transferring the previously adopted amounts for Law Enforcement and Fire Department from the General Fund to the Special Revenue Fund to comply with the terms and conditions of the grant agreement and Uniform Guidance. The end result of accepting the program grant will be a $2,893,126 increase in the General Fund unassigned fund balance. This balance can be used to replace lost revenues or expended during FY21 for any purpose up to the available budget authority that was adopted by Council, if revenue projections are being met. The maximum budget authority that would be available, without reducing other approved budgeted line items, is the $1,700,000 in General Government contingency and the $500,000 in budget savings as a result of using the Special Revenue Fund contingency for payment of the public safety contracts mentioned above. This totals $2,200,000 in available budget for the General Fund. The difference between the allocated amount and the available budget is $693,126. At the end of FY21, any remaining unassigned fund balance will first be applied to ensuring proper funding of the Stabilization (Rainy Day) Fund. Once that requirement is satisfied, any amount over the required amount to be kept as unassigned fund balance in the General Fund would be transferred to the Capital Projects Fund. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Grant Administration Policy (adopted 8/2016) Risk Analysis If not adopted, the Town will not receive the grant funding offered by the State of Arizona, the General Fund will pay all FY21 Public Safety contract costs, and any FY21 revenue shortfalls will not be backfilled. Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends adoption of Resolution 2020-34. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to adopt Resolution 2020-34 and approve the associated budget transfer. Attachments RES2020.34 Acceptance of AZCares Fund Grant  Agreement  Award Letter  Budget Transfer  Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Finance Director (Originator)David Pock 06/04/2020 04:34 PM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/05/2020 08:30 AM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/05/2020 08:35 AM Form Started By: David Pock Started On: 06/03/2020 05:52 PM Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020  1 RESOLUTION N O. 2020-33 A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING THE ACCEPTANCE OF A GRANT FROM THE STATE OF ARIZONA CONSISTING OF FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY’S CORONAVIRUS RELIEF FUND AND PROSPECTIVELY AUTHORIZING THE TOWN MANAGER OR DESIGNEE TO APPLY FOR, ACCEPT, AND/OR RECEIVE ANY FUTURE GRANT DOLLARS RECITALS: WHEREAS, on March 27, 2020, the President of the United States signed into law the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Ac t (the “CARES Act”); and WHEREAS, the CARES Act established the Coronavirus Relief Fund (“CRF”) for payments to s tate, local, and tribal governments navigating the impact of the COVID -19 outbreak; and WHEREAS, the State of Arizona, acting through the Office of the Governor, has allocated a portion of the State of Arizona’s share of CRF dollars to the Town of Fountain Hills, in the form of a grant through the AZCares Fund Program (the “Grant”); and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills (the “Town Council”) desire to accept the Grant. ENACTMENTS: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS as follows: SECTION 1. The recitals set forth above are incorporated as if fully set forth herein. SECTION 2. The Town Council hereby authorizes: (i) the acceptance of the Grant in the amount of $2,893,126 and (ii) execution of a grant agreement between the Town of Fountain Hills and the State of Arizona, acting through the Office of the Governor, relating to acceptance and administration of the Grant funds (the “Agreement”) in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated herein by reference. SECTION 3. The Town Council hereby prospectively authorizes the Town Manager or his designee to take any steps necessary to apply for, accept, and/or receive any CRF or other dollars that may become available through the AZCares Fund Program or any similar grant program . 2 SECTION 4. The Mayor, the Town Manager, the Town Clerk and the Town Attorney are hereby authorized and directed to take all steps necessary to carry out the purpose and intent of this Resolution. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Mayor and Council of the Town of Fountain Hills, this 16th day of June, 2020. FOR THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS: ATTESTED TO: ___________________________________ __________________________________ Ginny Dickey, Mayor Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk REVIEWED BY: APPROVED AS TO FORM: ____________________________________ __________________________________ Grady E. Miller, Town Manager Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney Page 1 of 8 State of Arizona Office of the Governor AZCares Fund Program ERMT Grant Number: ERMT-20-038 Award Amount: $2,893,126 Grant Agreement Terms and Conditions This Grant Agreement (―Agreement‖) is between the Town of Fountain Hills (―Grantee‖) and the State of Arizona, acting through the Governor’s Office (―Grantor‖), (sometimes, individually, a ―Party,‖ or collectively, ―Parties‖). I. Purpose Distribution to local Arizona jurisdictions of federal financial assistance from The U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Coronavirus Relief Fund (CRF), Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) number 21.019, as part of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. II. Term, Effective Date, and Termination The Agreement commences when it is signed by both Parties. The Agreement project period is March 1, 2020 through December 30, 2020. The Agreement expires at the end of the award term. The Agreement shall not bind nor purport to bind the Grantor for any commitment in excess of the original Agreement award term or amount. In the event of a material breach of any provision of this Agreement, the non-breaching Party shall give written notice to the breaching Party specifically setting forth the nature of the breach. Upon being served with such notice, the breaching Party shall have ten (10) days in which to cure said breach. If said breach has not been cured within the ten (10) days, then the non -breaching Party may terminate this Agreement. III. Renewal and Amendments This Agreement is issued under the authority of the authorized Grantor representative who signed this Agreement. The Grantor shall have the right, at its sole and unfettered discretion, whether or not to extend this Agreement. If so, the Parties must execute a written Amendment or a new Agreement. A renewal may be considered if the Grantor adds additional funding and subsequent rounds of awards to the AZCares Fund, the State of Arizona receives additional federal Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) public health emergency funding, and/or the State of Arizona Legislature chooses to appropriate funding for this specific purpose. Also, consideration for renewal will be based on results of program and fiscal monitoring. The Agreement may be modified only through an Agreement Amendment within the scope of the Agreement. Any changes to the Agreement by a person who is not specifically authorized by the Grantor representative in writing or made unilaterally by the Grantee are violations of the Agreement and of applicable law. Such changes, including unauthorized written Agreement Amendments shall be void and without effect, and the Grantee shall not be entitled to any claim under this Agreement based on those changes. IV. Obligations of the Parties Responsibilities of the Grantee: a. Grantee agrees that grant funds will be used in accordance with applicable statutes, program rules, guidelines and special conditions. b. Grantee agrees that it will submit financial and activity reports to Grantor in a format provided by the Grantor, documenting the activities supported by these grant funds and Page 2 of 8 providing an assessment of the impact of these activities. In the event reports are not received on or before the indicated date(s), funding may be suspended until such time as delinquent report(s) are received. c. Grantee understands that financial reports are required as an accounting of expenditures for either reimbursement or Grantor-approved payments. Reports are due pursuant to the schedule listed in this Agreement. d. The final request for reimbursement of grant funds must be received by the Grantor on or before the last day of the project period. e. Grantee agrees to remit all unexpended grant funds to the Grantor within thirty (30) days of written request received from the Grantor. f. Grantee agrees that all encumbered funds must be expended and that payroll and Employee Related Expenses (ERE) must be paid on or before the expiration of this Agreement. g. Grantee agrees to cooperate and participate with any and all assessments, evaluation efforts or information and data collection requests, and acknowledges that the Grantor has the right to obtain, reproduce, publish, or use data provided under this award in accordance with applicable statutes, rules, and guidelines. h. Grantee understands that the Agreement may not be closed until Grantee is compliant with all requirements of the Agreement. i. Required programmatic and financial reports are submitted according to the schedule below. At any point, the Grantee can submit its final report thus ending its need to submit any subsequent reports: Programmatic and Financial Reports Report Period: Due Date: March 1st – June 30th July 3rd July 1st – September 30th October 5th October 1st – December 30th January 4th Responsibilities of the Grantor: a. Once the following actions and documents are completed by Grantee and have been received, verified, and approved by the Grantor, payment to the Grantee will be completed within 5 business days: i. Obtained a Duns & Bradstreet number; ii. SAM.gov registration completed; iii. AZCares Fund application submitted; iv. AZCares Fund Certification Form submitted; v. Budget/expense request submitted; vi. Award acceptance submitted; vii. State of Arizona General Accounting Office (GAO) Automated Clearing House (ACH) set-up completed; and viii. The Agreement executed by the Grantee or an email from the Grantee sent to ospber@az.gov stating that the Agreement is on the Grantee’s board/council agenda for review and execution. Grantee will provide the exact date of the board/council meeting in that email. V. Fund Management Grantee must receive these funds under this Agreement in a separate ledger account/fund and cannot mix these funds with other sources. The Grantee must manage funds according to applicable federal regulations for administrative requirements, cost principles and audits. The Grantee must maintain adequate business systems to comply with Federal requirements. The business systems that must be maintained are: a. Financial Management d. Property b. Procurement e. Travel Page 3 of 8 c. Personnel A system is adequate if it is: 1) written; 2) consistently followed - it applies in all similar circumstances; and 3) consistently applied – it applies to all sources of funds. The Grantor reserves the right to review all business systems policies. The Grantee shall manage funds according to applicable federal regulations for administrative requirements, cost principles and audits VI. DUNS/CCR Each Grantee must provide the following prior to an Agreement being executed: (a) Dun and Bradstreet Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number for the fiscal agent; and (b) proof of current registration in the System for Award Management (―SAM‖). SAM is the Official U.S. Government system that consolidated the capabilities of Central Contractor Registration (―CCR‖), Fed Reg, ORCA and EPLS. SAM registration must be maintained for the term of the Agreement. The DUNS website is located here. VII. Reporting Requirements In compliance with the CARES Act reporting requirements, the Grantee is required to provide the following information: a. the total amount of funding received from the AZCares Fund; b. the amount of funding received that was expended or obligated for each project or activity; c. a detailed list of all projects or activities for which large covered funds were expended or obligated, including— i. the name of the project or activity; ii. a description of the project or activity; and iii. the estimated number of jobs created or retained by the project or activity, where applicable; and d. detailed information on any level of subcontracts or subgrants awarded by the covered recipient or its subcontractors or subgrantees, to include the data elements required to comply with the Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act (FFATA) of 2006 (31 U.S.C. 6101 note) allowing aggregate reporting on awards below $50,000 or to individuals, as prescribed by the Director of the Office of Management and Budget. VIII. Organizational Audit Requirements Grantee agrees to comply with the organizational aud it requirements of 2 CFR Part 200 Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards, and further understands and agrees that funds may be withheld, or other related requirements may be imposed, if outstanding audit issues (if any) from their organization’s single audit are not satisfactorily and promptly addressed. This CFR Title 2 Part 200 can be found online. Single Audit: Grantee expending $750,000 or more of Federal funds from all sources during the organization’s fiscal year, must have an annual audit conducted in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200. a. If your organization is subject to the requirements of 2 CFR Part 200, then attach one copy of your organization’s most recently completed Single Audit with the Management Letter, Findings and Questioned Costs to the completed application. b. If your organization is not subject to the requirements of 2 CFR Part 200, submit one copy of the most recently completed audit of financial statements. c. If your organization does not have a recently completed audit, attach one copy of the most recently prepared financial statements including a Balance Sheet, Income Statement, and Statement of Cash Flows along with a description of the source of the documents. Page 4 of 8 IX. Unallowable Costs All costs incurred prior to the project period start date and costs not consistent with the funding opportunity solicitation are not allowable under this award. X. Conflicts of Interest Policy Grantee must establish written policies and procedures to prevent employees, consultants, and others (including family, business, or other ties) involved in grant-supported activities, from involvement in actual or perceived conflicts of interest. The policies and procedures must: a. address conditions under which outside activities, relationships, or financial interests are proper or improper; b. provide for advance disclosure of outside activities, relationships, or financial interests to a responsible organizational official; c. include a process for notification and review by the responsible official of potential or actual violations of the standards; and d. specify the nature of penalties that may be imposed for violations. XI. Acknowledgement of Federal Funding in Communications and Contracting Grantee must acknowledge Federal funding when issuing statements, press releases, requests for proposals, bid invitations, and other documents describing projects or programs funded in whole or in part with Federal funds. Grantee is required to state: (1) the percentage and dollar amounts of the total program or project costs financed with Federal funds; and (2) the percentage and dollar amount of the total costs financed by nongovernmental sources. XII. Mandatory Disclosures Consistent with 45 CFR 75.113, Grantee must disclose in a timely manner, in writing, all information related to violations of Federal criminal law involving fraud, bribery, or gratuity violations potentially affecting the Federal award. Disclosures must be sent in writing to the Grantor as stated in Section XVII. Failure to make required disclosures can result in any of the remedies described in 45 CFR 75.371 remedies for noncompliance, including suspension or debarment (see 2 CFR parts 180 & 376 and 31 U.S.C. 3321). XIII. Data Collection and Performance Measurement Grantee must comply with the performance goals, milestones, and expected outcomes as reflected in the funding opportunity solicitation and are required to submit data via the Grantor’s data-entry and reporting system, eCivis. XIV. Ad Hoc Submissions Throughout the award term, the Grantor may determine that additional information is required beyond the standard deliverables. XV. Applicable law In accordance with A.R.S. § 41-2701, et seq., and Arizona Administrative Code, this Agreement shall be governed and interpreted by the laws of the State of Arizona. XVI. Documents incorporated by reference The AZCares Fund Allocations and Certification Form are both incorporated into this Agreement in its entirety. Grantee warrants that it has read and understands the AZCares Fund Allocations and Certification Form and agrees to be bound by them in their entirety. In the event of any divergence between this Agreement and the AZCares Fund Allocations and Certification Form, this Agreement shall control. Page 5 of 8 XVII. Payments Grantee reimbursements are based only on expenditures approved in its Application budget and budget narrative. A Grantee shall be reimbursed initially for actual public health and safety payroll expenses and EREs for the time period of March 1, 2020 up to the Grantee’s application submission or the most recent pay period. If an allocation award balance exists, then the Grantee will either include forecasted payroll expenses and EREs in its application or submit further reimbursement request(s) of its actual public health and safety payroll expenses and EREs until its allocation is fully expended. The Grantee will need to provide its previous year's total actual expense(s) for that category(ies) to validate projection. Overtime is not an eligible expense for reimbursement request(s) from the AZCares Fund. For purposes of the AZCares Fund, Fire, Emergency Medical Services (EMS), 9-1-1, and Sheriff/Police personnel are considered public safety. The Grantee shall use the forms provided by the Grantor to submit reimbursement requests. Per Federal guidance: a. these public health and safety expenses do NOT need to be materially related to the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) public health emergency. b. these funds are designed to address unforeseen financial needs and risks created by the COVID-19 public health emergency. For this reason, and as a matter of administrative convenience in light of the emergency nature of this program, the Grantee may presume that payroll costs for public health and public safety employees are payments for services substantially dedicated to mitigating or responding to the COVID-19 public health emergency. Grantee must: a. register for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA’s) Public Assistance (PA) Grant Program via the Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs (DEMA) portal. b. submit an application for FEMA PA Grant Program to be verified by DEMA to successfully complete, maintain compliance, and closeout the Public Health and Safety Stabilization Program. c. enroll in automatic clearing house (ACH) payments. Grantee must complete the document titled ―State of Arizona Substitute W-9 and ACH Vendor Authorization Forms & Instructions." Vendor account set-up and payment information can be found here. Notwithstanding any other payment provision of this Agreement, failure of the Grantee to submit required reports when due, or failure to perform or deliver required work, supplies, or services, will result in the withholding of payment under this Agreement unless such failure arises due to causes beyond the control and without the fault or negligence of the Grantee. XVIII. Notification of Program Changes Grantee agrees to notify the Grantor in writing, thirty (30) calendar days in advance, of any changes in the program that will directly affect service delivery under the terms of the Agreement. No changes shall be implemented without the prior written approval of a formal Agreement Amendment issued by the Grantor. XIX. Relationship of Parties The individuals performing work on behalf of Grantee, its subgran tees or its subcontractors are not employees, servants, agents, partners, or joint venturers of the Grantor. The State Page 6 of 8 of Arizona and the Grantor retains no control or direction over such individuals or over the detail, manner, or methods of performance of their services, and they do not have the authority to supervise or control their work. The individuals performing work on behalf of the Grantee, its subgrantees or its subcontractors are not entitled to receive benefits that employees of the State of Arizona are entitled to receive, including but not limited to, workers’ compensation, unemployment compensation, health, vision, or dental insurance, retirement benefits, annual leave, and holiday pay. XX. Other a. Grantee shall follow all applicable laws, rules, and regulations in the performance of work in furtherance of the solicitation, application, and award. b. In accordance with ARS § 35-154, every payment obligation of the Grantor under this Agreement is conditioned upon the availability of funds appropriated o r allocated for payment of such obligation. If funds are not allocated and available for the continuance of this Agreement, this Agreement may be terminated by the Grantor at the end of the period for which funds are available. No liability shall accrue to the Grantor in the event this provision is exercised, and the State shall not be obligated or liable for any future payments or for any damages as a result of termination under this paragraph. c. In accordance with A.R.S. § 35-214, the Grantee shall retain all data, books, and other records (―records‖) relating to this Agreement for a period of five years from the last financial report submitted to the Grantor. All such documents shall be subject to inspection and audit at reasonable times, including such rec ords of any subgrantee, contractor, or subcontractor. Upon request, the Grantee shall produce the original of any or all such records to the offices of the Grantor. d. The Parties warrant that they are in compliance with A.R.S. § 41-4401 and further acknowledge that: i. Any contractor or subcontractor who is contracted by a Party to perform work related to this Agreement shall warrant its compliance with all federal immigration laws and regulations that relate to its employees and its compliance with A.R.S. § 23-214(A); ii. That any breach of the warranty in paragraph ―b.‖ above shall be deemed a material breach of this Agreement that is subject to penalties up to and including termination of this Agreement; iii. The Parties retain the legal right to inspect the employment records of any employee of any contractor or subcontractor who performs work related to this Agreement to ensure that the contractor or subcontractor is complying with the warranty in paragraph ―b.‖ above and that the contractor agrees to make all employment records of said employee available during normal working hours to facilitate such an inspection; and iv. Nothing in this Agreement shall make any contractor or subcontractor an agent or employee of the Parties to this Agreement. e. The Parties shall comply with the provisions of State Executive Order 2009-9, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, and the Americans with Disabilities Act, as amended. f. This Agreement does not imply authority to perform any tasks or accept any responsibility not expressly stated in this Agreement. g. This Agreement does not create a duty or responsibility unless the intention to do so is clearly and unambiguously stated in this Agreement. This Agreement shall not relieve the Parties of any obligation or responsibility imposed on it by law. h. This Agreement contains the entire agreement of the Parties with respect to its subject matter and supersedes all prior and contemporaneous agreements, understandings, and inducements, whether express or implied, oral or written. Page 7 of 8 i. Any change, modification, or extension of this Agreement must be submitted through the Grantor’s online grant management system, eCivis, and approved by Grantor. j. This Agreement has been arrived at by negotiation and shall not be construed for or against any Party. k. The Parties agree that all the conditions set forth herein are material to this Agreement and a breach of any condition is a breach of this Agreement. l. The failure of either Party to insist in any one or more instances upon the full and complete performance of any of the terms and provisions of this Agreement to be performed by the other Party or to take any action permitted by this Agreement shall not be construed as a waiver or relinquishment of the right to insist upon full and complete performance of the same or any other covenant or condition either in the past or in the future. The acceptance by either Party of sums less than may be due and owing at any time shall not be construed as an accord and satisfaction. m. The substantive laws of Arizona (without reference to any choice of law principles) shall govern the interpretation, validity, performance and enforcement of this Agreement. The Parties further agree to cooperate in all ways reasonable and necessary to comply with the applicable statutes, including amending this Agreement as needed in the future and making any refunds or payments that might be required to bring the Parties into full compliance with applicable law. n. Nothing in this Agreement is intended to create any third-party beneficiary rights; and the Grantor and the Grantee expressly state that this Agreement does not create any third-party rights of enforcement. o. This Agreement may be executed in any number of counterparts, all such c ounterparts shall be deemed to constitute one and the same instrument, and each of said counterparts shall be deemed an original hereof. p. If the last day of any time stated herein shall fall on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday in the State of Arizona, then the duration of such time shall be extended so that it shall end on the next succeeding day which is not a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday. q. Except as expressly provided herein, no Party may delegate or assign its rights or responsibilities under this Agreement without prior written approval of the other Party and any purported assignment or delegation in violation of this provision shall be void. r. The Parties to this Agreement agree to resolve all disputes arising out of or relating to this Agreement through arbitration, after exhausting applicable administrative review, to the extent required by A.R.S. § 12-1518, except as may be required by other applicable statutes. s. If any provision of this Agreement is held invalid, the remainder of the Agreement s hall not be affected thereby and all other parts of this Agreement shall be in full force and effect. t. Any deviation or failure to comply with the purpose and/or conditions of this Agreement without prior approval may constitute sufficient reason for the Grantor to terminate this Agreement, revoke the grant, require the return of all unspent funds, perform an audit of expended funds, and require the return of any previously spent funds which are deemed to have been spent in violation of the purpose or conditions of this grant. u. The Parties acknowledge they have been advised by counsel, or have had the opportunity to be advised by counsel, in the execution of the Agreement. Page 8 of 8 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have made and executed the Agreement the day an d year first above written. FOR GRANTEE: Authorized Signatory Date Printed Name and Title Additional signature(s) if required by political subdivision Date Printed Name and Title Date Attest: Clerk Date Note: If applicable, the Agreement must be approved by the appropriate county supervisory board or municipal council and appropriate local counsel (i.e. county or city attorney). Furthermore, if applicable, resolutions and meeting minutes must be forwarded to the Governor’s Office with the signed Agreement. Approved as to form and authority to enter into Agreement (Excluding non-profits): Legal counsel for Grantee Date Printed Name and Title Statutory or other legal authority to enter into Agreement (Excluding non-profits): Appropriate A.R.S., ordinance, or charter reference FOR GOVERNOR’S OFFICE: Matthew Gress, Director Date State of Arizona Governor’s Office of Strategic Planning and Budgeting DOUGLAS A. DUCEY GOVERNOR STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE 1700 W WASHINGTON STREET, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007 602-542-4331 ∙ www.azgovernor.gov May 29, 2020 Dear Mayor Dickey: I am pleased to inform you that we are awarding $2,893,126 from the AZCares Fund to the Town of Fountain Hills. We appreciate your leadership and partnership during this difficult time. We have designed this program to provide maximum flexibility to local leaders like yourself so that you can best respond to the individual needs of your community. As you know, this program was designed based on specific feedback we received from you and your colleagues. We look forward to seeing the many innovative ways that you all will utilize these dollars on behalf of our shared citizens. If there is anything my office can do to assist in the implementation of your efforts, please don't hesitate to reach out. Further details are enclosed. Sincerely, Douglas A. Ducey Governor, State of Arizona 06/08/2020 09:26 |TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS |P 1 DPock |BUDGET AMENDMENTS JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF |bgamdent LN ORG OBJECT PROJ ORG DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION PREV BUDGET AMENDED ACCOUNT LINE DESCRIPTION EFF DATE BUDGET CHANGE BUDGET ERR____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ YEAR-PER JOURNAL EFF-DATE REF 1 REF 2 SRC JNL-DESC ENTITY AMEND 2021 01 7 07/01/2020 G4102 MCSO-RM BUA AZCARES 1 8 1 FDOP 6412 FIRE-OPERATIONS CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 3,657,775.20 -1,277,782.08 2,379,993.12 100-30-70-701-700-1515-6412- TO G4102 07/01/2020 2 LAD 6424 LAW-ADMIN LAW PATROL 4,918,264.68 -1,115,343.92 3,802,920.76 100-30-80-801-100-0106-6424- TO G4102 07/01/2020 3 SRAD 6412 G4102 SPEC REV-ADMIN CONTRACTUAL SERVICES .00 1,277,782.08 1,277,782.08 400-10-10-105-000-0710-6412-G4102 FROM FDOP 6412 07/01/2020 4 SRAD 6424 G4102 SPEC REV-ADMIN LAW PATROL .00 1,115,343.92 1,115,343.92 400-10-10-105-000-0710-6424-G4102 FROM LAD 6424 07/01/2020 ** JOURNAL TOTAL 0.00 Z 06/08/2020 09:26 |TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS |P 2 DPock |BUDGET AMENDMENT JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF |bgamdent CLERK: DPock YEAR PER JNL SRC ACCOUNT ACCOUNT DESC T OB DEBIT CREDIT EFF DATE JNL DESC REF 1 REF 2 REF 3 LINE DESC____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2021 1 7 BUA FDOP-6412 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 5 1,277,782.08 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM T TO G4102 BUA LAD-6424 LAW PATROL 5 1,115,343.92 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM T TO G4102 BUA SRAD-6412-G4102 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 5 1,277,782.08 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM T FROM FDOP 6412 BUA SRAD-6424-G4102 LAW PATROL 5 1,115,343.92 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM T FROM LAD 6424 _________________ _________________ .00 .00 BUA 100-3920 APPROPRIATION CONTROL 2,393,126.00 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM BUA 400-3920 APPROPRIATION CONTROL 2,393,126.00 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM BUA 100-3940 BUDGETARY FB UNRES 2,393,126.00 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM BUA 400-3940 BUDGETARY FB UNRES 2,393,126.00 07/01/2020 AZCARES G4102 MCSO-RM _________________ _________________ SYSTEM GENERATED ENTRIES TOTAL 4,786,252.00 4,786,252.00 _________________ _________________ JOURNAL 2021/01/7 TOTAL 4,786,252.00 4,786,252.00 06/08/2020 09:26 |TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS |P 3 DPock |BUDGET AMENDMENT JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF |bgamdent FUND YEAR PER JNL EFF DATE DEBIT CREDIT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 100 GENERAL FUND 2021 1 7 07/01/2020 100-3920 APPROPRIATION CONTROL 2,393,126.00 100-3940 BUDGETARY FB UNRES 2,393,126.00_________________ _________________ FUND TOTAL 2,393,126.00 2,393,126.00 400 SPECIAL REVENUE FUND 2021 1 7 07/01/2020 400-3920 APPROPRIATION CONTROL 2,393,126.00 400-3940 BUDGETARY FB UNRES 2,393,126.00 _________________ _________________ FUND TOTAL 2,393,126.00 2,393,126.00 ** END OF REPORT - Generated by DAVID POCK ** ITEM 8. E. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Administration Prepared by: James Smith, Economic Development Director Staff Contact Information: James Smith, Economic Development Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION OF  a proposed Fountain Hills Small Business Recovery Program to include a variety of measures to assist small businesses, consistent with State law and in accordance with guidance and direction from State officials. Staff Summary (Background) In late May, Governor Ducey announced that the State of Arizona would be distributing federal funding earmarked by Congress for coronavirus relief and recovery to cities and towns that did not receive direct funding as part of the federal government’s CARES Act. As a result, the AZCares Fund will provide the Town of Fountain Hills with approximately $2.89 million to be used for public safety costs. This funding will help bridge the revenue gap from a reduction of tax revenues resulting from COVID-19.  The grant in aid will also generate a source of General Fund monies to implement some small business relief measures. Staff is recommending that the Town Council establish the Fountain Hills Small Business Recovery Program to include the extension of Town business licenses, extension of Town approvals and relaxing the enforcement of the sign code. In addition, the comprehensive plan also includes a small business grant program, to be potentially funded as outlined below to the extent it is consistent with State law, in order to help our local businesses reopen and continue to be sustainable.   Elements of the Proposed Fountain Hills Small Business Recovery Program Town Business Licenses - Automatic Extension of Licenses for Six Months-The Finance Division has recommended extending the license of every Fountain Hills-based business by six months.  This action would assist businesses by eliminating necessary paperwork as well as providing some financial relief and potential penalties during the recovery period.  The Town anticipates that extending each of our Fountain Hills-based businesses' licenses for six months will result in a reduction of approximately $53,000 in revenue for FY2020-21.    Development Services Permits and Approvals - Extension of Six Months Upon Request-  Since the development community has realized delays related to approval processes, financing and construction, the Development Services Department is recommending a six-month extension for permits and approvals that are necessary to complete construction projects.  It is important to note that this provision also applies to homeowners that have previously received approvals for projects at their property.  Upon applicant request, the following permits and approvals will be automatically extended for an additional six months: Zoning Map Amendments/Planned Area Development Overlays Development Plan Review Minor General Plan Amendments Subdivision Plats Use Permits Variances Sign Review/Permits Other administratively approved actions Extension of Premises – Administrative Approval of Temporary Use Permits (TUPs) - As a result of social distancing regulations, many restaurants do not have the same level of seating or building occupancy.  The Town is proposing to allow the extension of premises via the Temporary Use Permit (TUP) process through December 31, 2020, in order to assist restaurants in overcoming these diminished occupancies/capacities.  Section 2.03 of the Zoning Ordinance provides the Zoning Administrator with the authority to issue TUPs.  It is proposed that the Town allow restaurants to apply for TUPs to allow for an extension of premises, possibly to allow for the placement of tables and chairs in parking areas or in the public right of ways.  Approval of the extension of premises would be subject to review for the safe ingress/egress of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, Americans with Disability (ADA) access, fire accessibility and consistency with social distancing regulations.      An example of the proposed implementation of a TUP could be the extension of premises for restaurants at Plaza Fountainside, adjacent to Fountain Park.  It is envisioned that restaurants with direct access to the area might submit a site plan, which, if approved, would allow them to install tables and chairs that backfill for those removed from the interior of the restaurant in order to meet social distancing requirements.  The site plan submittal would need to identify the area to be utilized, the number of tables and chairs, and how necessary access would be achieved.    Another example of a potential implementation could be in the Town Center area.  This would likely involve considering TUPs that would allow restaurants to place tables and chairs in their parking lots and/or on the sidewalk adjacent to their business provided the plan is consistent with the regulations detailed above and that they do not increase their overall building occupancy.    Again, individual businesses would have to submit their specific plan for approval consistent with the general TUP approval allowances and requirements.   Two important notes to be considered in the approval of a TUP:  First, alcohol service would not Two important notes to be considered in the approval of a TUP:  First, alcohol service would not be permitted in this expanded area as it would require a modification to the restaurant’s existing liquor license.  Second, the TUP for an extension of premises could be either restricted or not allowed during Town-sponsored or approved community events that utilize the designated areas.   Temporary Signage – Relax Sign Code Requirements During Recovery Period -In order to increase overall economic activity, assist the Town’s businesses in marketing their services, and provide residents and visitors with important information on the current operational status of businesses (such as whether they are open or closed, any changes to business hours, changes such as pick up/take out service only, face coverings required, etc.), the Development Services Department proposes to allow expanded use of Temporary Signage.  The relaxing of the current sign ordinance would waive any requirements for obtaining permits prior to displaying an allowed temporary sign (A-frames, banners) until the earlier date of (a) Town adoption of a new sign ordinance or (b) December 31, 2020.  The use of “feather” signs would still be prohibited as a temporary sign as part of this provision.   FH Small Business Grant Program - The intent of the Fountain Hills Small Business Grant Program, as part of the overall Fountain Hills Small Business Recovery Program, is to utilize $300,000 from the General Fund, which is available due to the funding that is being provided by the State as part of the AZCares Fund, to support businesses that have been affected by COVID-19.   The program will provide grants primarily to reimburse businesses for costs incurred in reopening, such as partitions, dividers, personal protective equipment (PPE), increased cleaning and sanitation measures, and furniture and fixtures that support the replacement of capacity lost by social distancing measures.  It may also be used for any costs that were incurred and/or are necessary to shift to pick up/take out services during Stay-at-Home orders.     In addition, businesses that still need to undertake similar measures to ensure that they can resume operations or ensure future continuity of operations, including overcoming capacity challenges for their facility, and/or marketing programs that benefit the business and the Town can be approved in advance of their implementation, and these costs will be eligible under the grant program. Anticipated Benefits of Small Business Grant Program - The Town anticipates that it will receive significant benefits from this grant program, including: Collection of sales tax revenues that may have been otherwise reduced as a result of the continued impacts of the pandemic.  By reimbursing for the costs incurred or to be incurred by businesses, it may facilitate a more rapid reopening, enable enhancements to facility occupancy levels in order to overcome the impacts of social distancing, and help the business survive the impacts of the pandemic over the long-term. The following are anticipated expenses eligible under the grant program: The purchase of tables, chairs, umbrellas, misting systems, etc. that have the effect of allowing an establishment to enhance their facility’s capacity to overcome reductions caused by social distancing regulations.  Public health benefits by providing funds to assist businesses in enhanced cleaning and sanitation practices and properly implement social distancing regulations.  This will be achieved by reimbursing businesses for or assisting in the purchase of supplies, materials, equipment and fixtures that are necessary to reopen an establishment and protect employees and patrons, including personal protective equipment, partitions, dividers and floor markings to encourage social distancing. Marketing and outreach benefits from the support of business efforts to promote their services throughout the Town and the region, bringing additional visitors and enhanced tax collections.  Recommended Small Business Recovery Program Requirements - The anticipated requirements for businesses participating in the program are likely to include the following: Must have consisted of no more than 25 full-time equivalent employees (FTEs) as of February 15, 2020. Was in operation on or before January 1, 2020 Had no more than $3 million in gross sales/revenues in calendar year 2019. Certify that total gross sales/revenues declined by at least 25% in March and April 2020 as compared to March and April 2019, and provide documentation of a hardship as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.  Agree to provide the Town performance information regarding the use of the grant funds, including but not limited to, jobs retained/created, increased ability to operate at capacity, corresponding increase in sales/revenues, and documentation of expenditures related to an approved project, etc.  Certify that it has not received other COVID-19 related assistance via programs such as the Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) or the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP), in order to maximize the impact of the Town’s limited funds.    The Governor’s Office has expressed, although not confirmed, that it believes local grant programs of this nature are consistent with state law.  Because several Arizona counties and municipalities have sought guidance on the issue, however, the League of Arizona Cities and Towns is taking several proactive steps to seek guidance from state officials and obtain legal clarity.  Specifically, the League is seeking an opinion from the Attorney General’s Office regarding compliance of such programs with state law.  The League is also actively working with the Legislature for a bill that would expressly permit local governments to provide disaster relief and/or COVID-19 related relief funds to local businesses.  Both actions are anticipated soon and would provide legal clarity on this issue.  Staff is, therefore, recommending that the Town Council authorize the creation of the grant program, with the expectation that it can be funded in the near future upon receipt of guidance and direction from state officials. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle N/A Risk Analysis Many small businesses are struggling due to the impacts of COVID-19, including those that did not Many small businesses are struggling due to the impacts of COVID-19, including those that did not receive funding designated through the CARES Act.  If small businesses in Fountain Hills fail, it will result in further loss of jobs and tax revenues in Town, and will also result in additional vacancies in commercial space.  It is important for the Town of Fountain Hills to take action to assist these businesses to survive this downturn in order to be sustainable going forward.  Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends Town Council approve one or more of the motions below to implement various elements of the Proposed Fountain Hills Small Business Recovery Program, to the extent consistent with State law and in accordance with guidance and direction from State officials.   SUGGESTED MOTION The Town Council is requested to take one or more of the following actions: MOVE to authorize the Town Manager or designee to automatically extend business licenses and waive associated fees for six months in order to reduce paperwork and costs for existing Fountain Hills-based businesses; and   MOVE  to authorize the Town Manager or designee to extend previously approved Development Services permits and approvals for up to six months for the purpose of helping developers, contractors and homeowners to complete projects that may have been delayed due to the effects of COVID-19; and   MOVE  to authorize the Town Manager or designee to issue a Temporary Use Permit (TUP), where possible, to allow for the extension of premises at businesses in order to overcome diminished occupancy/capacity as a result of social distancing requirements; and   MOVE  to authorize the Town Manager or designee to relax enforcement of Temporary Signage until the earlier date of (a) Town Council approval of a new Sign Code or (b) December 31, 2020 in order to support businesses; and   MOVE  to authorize the Town Manager or designee to create a business assistance program and provide up to $300,000 in future funding to assist Fountain Hills businesses, and make the necessary budget transfers from General Administration to Economic Development, to the extent consistent with state law and in accordance with guidance and direction from state officials. Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Finance Director David Pock 06/08/2020 03:20 PM Town Attorney Elizabeth A. Burke 06/08/2020 03:33 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/08/2020 06:36 PM Form Started By: James Smith Started On: 06/03/2020 09:50 AM Final Approval Date: 06/08/2020  ITEM 8. F. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Community Services Prepared by: Jamie Salentine, Executive Assistant Staff Contact Information: Rachael Goodwin, Community Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION OF  Acceptance of the CopperWynd Art Donation, contingent upon structural review by engineer.   Staff Summary (Background) In accordance with the Public Art Policy's requirements for commercial development within Fountain Hills, the CopperWynd Resort has submitted a preliminary art design concept for review and approval. Under the newly adopted policy, CopperWynd Resort's required financial contribution is 1/2 percent of the total construction cost to the Public Art program or an art installation of equivalent or greater value. The construction cost is $33,517,506 of which $167,587.53 represents the value of 1/2 percent. In lieu of paying the public art fee, the developer has opted to install public art on the resort property that adheres to the guidelines of the Public Art policy, including public access and 24-hour visibility. The proposed art installment is entitled “Serpentine Pavilion” and was created by artist Sherilyn Ocampo-Palisoc and has an estimated value of $328,000, including design and installation. The proposed site for the piece is at the Adero/ CopperWynd Hotel Entry and will serve as both contemporary and functional art. While aesthetic in nature, the space was designed to operate as a way-station for bikers and hikers. The sculpture will be composed of mulit-use steel which will be primed, painted, and sealed.  There will be additional accessories that include a seating area, misting system, water station, and trail map kiosk.     The sculpture will be added to the Town's art collection by the CopperWynd Resort and will be located on private property.  Since the sculpture will be located on private property, it will be the responsibility of the resort to install and maintain the sculpture.   The Public Art Committee officially recommended approval of the artwork by unanimous motion. The engineering drawings are currently in plan review with Town staff and approval of the installation will be contingent upon meeting all structural engineering requirements. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Public Art Policy Risk Analysis Structural engineering review is required and ADA accommodations required. Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) The Public Art Committee recommends approval. (see attached minutes). Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval contingent upon plan review and recommendations. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to Accept the CopperWynd Art Donation, contingent upon plan review and recommendations.   Attachments Artwork Donation Application  Plan Review & Building Permit  Aerial - Plan Layout  Plan Views - Details  Art Area Concept  Public Art Committee - Approval minutes  Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Community Services Director Rachael Goodwin 06/03/2020 02:47 PM Finance Director David Pock 06/03/2020 05:16 PM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/03/2020 08:00 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/05/2020 08:35 AM Form Started By: Jamie Salentine Started On: 05/19/2020 03:53 PM Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020  THE ART AREA CONCEPT DESIGN 10.2019 THE ADERO THE ART VISION One sits down on a desert sand dune, sees nothing, hears nothing. Yet through the silence, something throbs and gleams. -Antoine de Saint-Exupery ICONIC LOCAL MODERN THE ADERO THE ADERO ART SOJOURN KEY AREAS: THE DESERT OASIS WATER FOUNTAIN THE SERPENTINE GALLERY WALK THE SERPENTINE PAVILION THE HABITAT (A POCKET GARDEN) THE ART WALK THE NATURE WALK AREA FOR SEASONAL ART BAZAARS TO ADERO CANYON TRAILHEAD TO FOUNTAIN HILLS TOWN PROPER THE ADERO THE TIGER RATTLESNAKE (CROTALUS TIGRIS) The Tiger Rattlesnake is known to inhabit the North Maricopa Mountains, southern end of the Bradshaw Mountains, Hieroglyphic Mountains, near Cave Creek, North Mountain, Piestewa Peak, South Mountain, Sierra Estrella, Buckeye Hills, N Growler Mountains, Sand Tank Mountains, and Agua Dulce Mountains in Arizona. Range wide, the Tiger Rattlesnake occurs from south central. but live in most of the Phoenix mountain areas and desert parks. Crotalus tigris has been observed in the foothills, rocky canyons, and ra- vines of deserts or mesquite grasslands from 1000 to 5000 m in elevation, throughout their geographic range. Plants native to this habitat type include cactus, mesquite, creosote bush, ocotillo, saguaro, and palo verde. Crotalus tigris also inhabit escarpments, out- croppings and cliff-faces in thorny scrub desert habitat. (Bartlett and Tennant, 2000; Ernst, 1992; Stebbins, 2003) Tiger rattlesnakes are easily identified by their small, spade shaped head, which is about 1/25 of their total body length. They have the smallest head of any rattlesnake and a large rattle. They can be gray, lavender, pink, yellowish brown, or orange. Tiger rattle- snakes are the only rattlesnake with crossbands on the anterior portion of the body, with a series of 35 to 52 gray, olive, or brown bands across the dorsum. They have 6 to 10 posterior rings, and the only distinguishable mark on the head is a dark cheek strip. Tiger rattlesnakes are primarily nocturnal, even during cold temperatures. However, they are occasionally found basking during the day and after warm rains. Although they appear to be reluctant to strike when threatened, if agitated enough they will attack. Prior to attacking, however, they rapidly shake their rattle as a sign of irritation. Their venom is considered the most toxic of all neotropical rattlesnakes and contains a myotoxin known to cause muscle necrosis and a neurotoxin similar to Mojave toxin. THE RATTLESNAKE PAVILION THE INSPIRATION ORIGIN THE ADERO THE SERPENTINE PAVILION = = = = = = = = = INSPIRATION ABSTRACTION ORIGIN GENERAL SERPENTINE FORM DISTINCT STRIATIONS SCALES ABSTRACTION REPRESENTATION IMPLEMENTATION THE ADERO THE SERPENTINE PAVILION CONCEPT EVOLUTION ESTABLISHING FORM ESTABLISHING DESIGN ESTABLISHING MATERIALS INITIAL RHINOCEROS 3D STUDY MODEL PRELIMINARY CONCEPT STUDIES MATERIAL SELECTION STUDIES STEEL FINS IN RUST OR DEEP ORANGE COLOR TO MATCH HOTEL’S BRAND-ING AND REPRESENT RATTLESNAKE STRIATIONS OVERLAPPING METAL SHINGLES FOR CANOPY TO REPRESENT RATTLE-SNAKE SCALES PERFORATED METAL SHEETS TO DE-PICT RATTLESNAKE SKIN THE ADERO THE SERPENTINE PAVILION 1 5 2 6 3 7 4 8 LEGEND: OVERLAPPING METAL SHINGLES CANOPY COVER EXISTING SIGNAGE SEATING AND REFRESHMENT AREA OUTFITTERS KIOSK ENTRY PERFORATED METAL SHEET WALL BIKE SLAT PARKING STEEL FIN BLADES INTERIOR POCKET GARDEN LANDSCAPE PLAN 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 7 THE ADERO SERPENTINE PAVILION PERSPECTIVE THE ADERO SERPENTINE PAVILION PERSPECTIVE THE ADERO SERPENTINE PAVILION PERSPECTIVE THE ADERO SERPENTINE PAVILION PERSPECTIVE 1 Public Art Committee Meeting September 3, 2019 Present at the meeting were Carol Carroll, Don Cunningham, Jean Linzer, Brian Schader, Jenny Willigrod and Dori Wittrig. Also in attendance were Rachel Goodwin, Justin Weldy and ________________. The group from Creative Environments was introduced and proceeded to show a presentation of what is planned at Adero/Copperwynd for the percent for art. The meeting was called to order at 1:50 p.m. The minutes of the September 3, 2019 were approved as submitted. Jean Linzer noted that we do not have a treasurer; all funds are kept by Fountain Hills Cultural and Civic Association. Currently there are no funds available in the general account and $500 for Fountain of Light. It was announced that Roy Nickel, Susan Jones and Don and Carol Cunningham have all resigned from the Public Art Committee. Don Cunningham advised that he thought the Sip and Splash sculpture on the Avenue of the Fountains should be returned to the foundry to be sand blasted and the patina redone. He also noted that the rock totem pole was rusting and needs attention. Don was asked to continue to advise us if he sees sculptures needing attention. Waves and Windows is being repaired. Brian Schader met with the Dark Ski Group regarding lumens light output from Fountain of Light and it was below the Dark Ski requirement. The height of the sculpture compared to Town Hall and the telescope were discussed. The next step is to prepare his report and take it back to the Town Council for approval. Everything looks good at this point. It should take three or four weeks at the latest to have everything put together. The rewrite of the Master Plan for 2020 is coming along and a final draft and staff report should be available next Tuesday. Three different plans were combined with input from consultant Diane Cripe’s notes. This will go before the town Council on November 5. For future acquisitions a 5% fee toward maintenance has been proposed. It was once again noted that we need more Town staff involved and quarterly meetings will be scheduled. It was moved, seconded and carried that the Adero/CopperWynd plan be approved. It was suggested that a fundraising committee be put together. Adjournment There being nothing further to come before the meeting it was adjourned at 2:30 p.m. 2 Next Regular Meeting The next meeting will be held at 1:00 p.m. on ______________, 2019 at the Community Center Respectfully submitted, Jean Linzer, Secretary ITEM 8. G. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Community Services Prepared by: Jamie Salentine, Executive Assistant Staff Contact Information: Rachael Goodwin, Community Services Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION OF  the proposed Fountain of Light Sculpture as a way of recognizing past and future Mayors of Fountain Hills. Staff Summary (Background) At the May 19, 2020, Town Council meeting, a motion was made to direct the Town Manager and staff to evaluate potential options for a proposed Walk of Mayors as a way to honor past and future mayors. As a result of this proposed project, the Public Art Committee has approached town staff with an option to combine the "Walk of Mayors" with the "Fountain of Light" sculpture that was approved by the Town Council in December, 2017. The sculpture was originally identified as a monument to commemorate the fountain's 50th anniversary.  Fundraising for the public art project has been underway since late 2019. The anticipated installation date of the sculpture will coincide with the Town's 50 years of the fountain in December of 2020.  The proposal from the Public Art Committee allocates a portion of the sculpture base to honor past mayors of Fountain Hills. The space can accommodate up to 27, 8 x 10 plaques, nine of which would be assigned to previous and current mayors, allowing 18 additional spaces for future mayors. Recessed lighting will illuminate the plaques at night, allowing increased visibility. The remaining space around the base would feature plaques commemorating other donors. The Public Art Committee has requested a donation of $50,000 from the Public Art Fund to support the creation of the Fountain of Light Sculpture. The Public Art Fund currently has a balance of $162,618.87 and is derived from contributions by developers of commercial and multi-family developments in Fountain Hills. The Public Art Fund may only be spent on the acquisition of public art and maintenance of the Town's public art collection. The newly adopted Public Art Policy requires the fund to maintain a balance equivalent to two years of insurance and cleaning, or approximately $80,000. The remaining $82,618.87 balance of the fund is currently unallocated.  Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Public Art Policy  Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) The Public Art Committee recommends approval. Staff Recommendation(s) Staff believes that this alternative respectfully recognizes the public service of past mayors of the community while helping to ensure that the sculpture can be completed in time for the 50th anniversary of the Fountain to be celebrated in December 2020. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to Approve the expenditure of $50,000 from the Public Art Fund to contribute to the Town Council approved Fountain of Light sculpture which will recognize past and future mayors of Fountain Hills. Fiscal Impact Fiscal Impact:$50,000 Budget Reference: Funding Source:PART If Multiple Funds utilized, list here: Budgeted: if No, attach Budget Adjustment Form: Attachments Rendering  Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Community Services Director Elizabeth A. Burke 06/09/2020 03:34 PM Town Attorney Elizabeth A. Burke 06/09/2020 03:34 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/09/2020 05:24 PM Form Started By: Jamie Salentine Started On: 06/03/2020 02:40 PM Final Approval Date: 06/09/2020  ITEM 8. H. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Public Works Prepared by: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Staff Contact Information: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION OF  proposed traffic measures to improve pedestrian and traffic safety in Fountain Hills. Staff Summary (Background) The Pedestrian and Traffic Safety Committee met on June 4, 2020, to review progress on a number of traffic and pedestrian related matters.  During the meeting staff provided additional information on traffic-related items that had been discussed previously by the committee. Based on direction at the meeting, staff is bringing forth three traffic safety recommendations from the Pedestrian and Traffic Safety Committee to the Town Council.  The committee’s recommendations are as follows: •    Reducing the speed limit on Palisades (Shea to Golden Eagle) from 45-MPH to 40-MPH. The design speed limit for Palisades was set at 40 MPH when the roadway was built. The Town Council at that time asked the Town Engineer to raise the speed limit to 50 MPH, but after reconsideration, the Town Council approved a speed limit of 45-MPH. Due to concerns about speeding from residents who live in neighborhoods adjacent to Palisades, the Pedestrian and Traffic Safety Committee is recommending this change.   •    Implementing a zero-tolerance speed limit enforcement policy in designated safety corridors. Safety corridors are special segments of roadway that have been identified by both engineering and data analysis to be either high pedestrian/vehicle or vehicle/vehicle conflict zones. The primary cause of the issues are driver behavior in the form of speeding, aggressive driving, impairment and distracted driving.  School zones, for instance, would be designated as safety corridors, as well as other major street segments throughout the community. •    Installing right turn red light cameras in the south bound intersection at Palisades and Shea. The intersection of Palisades and Shea has created problems over the years due to a prohibition on right turns when the traffic signal is red from south bound Palisades to west bound Shea. There has been a noticeable reduction in violations after the signs were changed from right on green only, to No Turn on Red.  Despite this improvement, motorists continue to make right turns in the intersection without first stopping at the red light. Staff has been in touch with a vendor about this technology and will have additional information about the cost and logistics for a red light, right turn camera system. At the Town Council meeting on June 16, 2020, the Town Council will be asked to consider these traffic improvements.  Staff will provide a brief presentation that includes additional information on these policy proposals including cost estimates.  Assuming the Town Council approves one or more of these proposals, staff will return to the Town Council meeting on August 24, 2020, with further requested actions to implement these traffic safety measures. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Town Code 12-2-2 Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) N/A SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve one or more of the following traffic safety measures and direct staff to return to the Town Council meeting on August 24, 2020, with the appropriate implementation measures:  Reduce the speed limit on Palisades (Shea to Golden Eagle) from 45-MPH to 40-MPH; and1. Implement a Zero Tolerance Speed Limit Enforcement Policy in designated safety corridors; and2. Consideration of exploring the cost to install, maintain and operate Right Turn Red Light cameras.3. Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Public Works Director (Originator)Justin Weldy 06/04/2020 06:16 PM Finance Director David Pock 06/08/2020 06:32 AM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/08/2020 08:45 AM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/08/2020 08:59 AM Form Started By: Justin Weldy Started On: 06/04/2020 04:14 PM Final Approval Date: 06/08/2020  ITEM 8. I. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Public Works Prepared by: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Staff Contact Information: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION OF  approving a Professional Services Agreement with Visus Engineering Construction, Inc. to construct a roundabout at the intersection of La Montana and Avenue of the Fountains. Staff Summary (Background) The Avenue of the Fountains/La Montana intersection has been a difficult intersection for vehicles to traverse since the early 1990’s. The primary cause of the issue is the wide median on Avenue of the Fountains which creates an extremely large intersection footprint. After CK Engineering was contracted by the town to evaluate and develop possible design concepts to mitigate the traffic issues at the intersection, the Town Council selected the roundabout alternative.  CK Engineering recently completed the construction design and engineered documents so the town could seek qualified bids for the project. Due to the very wide median on Avenue of the Fountains, the roundabout’s central island will be elliptical, with its long direction along La Montana. Short, new approach median islands will be constructed on the north and south legs of La Montana. A short, new approach island will also be constructed on the west leg to provide a separated right turn lane. There will be one traffic lane on each approach and on each departure except that the western intersection approach will include a separated right-turn pocket. The roundabout will have a single circulatory travel lane, with an 8’-wide “truck apron” inside of a rolled curb. The curbed islands each provide a “safe refuge island” area for pedestrians crossing the street. The new islands and expanded frontage areas will be landscaped with desert trees, shrubs, ground cover plants, and decomposed granite rock. The central island will be about 4-1/2’ above the truck apron curbs, to prevent driver distraction from traffic at the opposite end of the roundabout. The Town published an Invitation For Bids (IFB) on April 29, 2020, on the Town website and in the Fountain Hills Times on April 29 & May 5, and the Arizona Business Gazette on April 30 & May 6, 2020. Visus Engineering Construction, Inc. was the responsive low bidder with a bid of $569,000. An owners' allowance in the amount of $85,000 is included and results in a project total of $654,000. The funding for the owner's allowance, if needed, is at the sole discretion of the town and will be used for unforeseen issues should they arise.    The Town received four sealed bids as follows.  Visus Engineering Construction, Inc $569,000.00 Combs Construction Company Inc. $650,714.76. Stratton Builders                                 $683,113.00 AZ Western Contracting Inc.             $695,469.99 Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Capital Projects Risk Analysis Making improvements to this intersection has been a top priority of the Town Council for several years.  The roundabout and related median improvements are creating significantly safer crossing points for pedestrians as well as improving the traffic flows at this location. It is a key element and part of a comprehensive plan to improve pedestrian safety on Avenue of the Fountains from Westby to Verde River Drive. With the Keystone Development completion in 2021 along with its pedestrian improvements, it is vital that Council approves the roundabout contract.  Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends approval of Professional Services Agreement 2020-087 with Visus Engineering Construction Inc. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE to approve Professional Services Agreement 2020-087 with Visus Engineering Construction, Inc. in the amount of $569,000, an owner's allowance of $85,000, and the associated budget transfer for fiscal year 20-21 in the amount of $300,000.   Fiscal Impact Fiscal Impact:$654,000 Budget Reference:390 Funding Source:CIP If Multiple Funds utilized, list here:NA Budgeted: if No, attach Budget Adjustment Form:Yes Attachments Visus bid  Proffessional Services Agreement  Budget Transfer  Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Public Works Director (Originator)Justin Weldy 06/03/2020 12:52 PM Finance Director David Pock 06/03/2020 05:13 PM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/03/2020 08:06 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/05/2020 10:22 AM Form Started By: Justin Weldy Started On: 06/02/2020 03:54 PM Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020  1 Contract No. 2020-087 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS AND VISUS ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION, INC. THIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT (this “Agreement”) is entered into as of June 16, 2020, between the Town of Fountain Hills, an Arizona municipal corporation (the “Town”) and Visus Engineering Construction, Inc., a(n) Arizona Corporation (the “Vendor”). RECITALS A. The Town issued an Invitation for Bids, IFB No. 2020-082 (the “IFB”), a copy of which is on file with the Town and incorporated herein by reference, seeking proposals from vendors interested in providing professional services related to Avenue of the Fountains and La Montana intersection improvements (the “Services”). B. The Vendor responded to the IFB by submitting a bid, together with all addenda (the “Bid”), attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated herein by reference. C. The Town desires to enter into an Agreement with the Vendor to perform the Services, as set forth below. AGREEMENT NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing introduction and recitals, which are incorporated herein by reference, the following mutual covenants and conditions, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged, the Town and the Vendor hereby agree as follows: 1. Term of Agreement. This Agreement shall be effective as of the date first set forth above and shall remain in full force and effect until June 15, 2021 (the “Term”), unless terminated as otherwise provided in this Agreement. 2. Scope of Work. Vendor shall provide the Services as set forth in the Bid attached hereto as Exhibit A. 3. Compensation. The Town shall pay the Vendor an aggregate amount not to exceed $654,350.00, $85,350 of which shall be an owners’ allowance, at the rates set forth in the Bid attached hereto as Exhibit A. 4. Payments. The Town shall pay the Vendor monthly, based upon work performed and completed to date, and upon submission and approval of invoices. All invoices shall document and itemize all work completed to date. Each invoice statement shall include a record 2 of time expended and work performed in sufficient detail to justify payment. This Agreement must be referenced on all invoices. 5. Documents. All documents, including any intellectual property rights thereto, prepared and submitted to the Town pursuant to this Agreement shall be the property of the Town. 6. Vendor Personnel. Vendor shall provide adequate, experienced personnel, capable of and devoted to the successful performance of the Services under this Agreement. Vendor agrees to assign specific individuals to key positions. If deemed qualified, the Vendor is encouraged to hire Town residents to fill vacant positions at all levels. Vendor agrees that, upon commencement of the Services to be performed under this Agreement, key personnel shall not be removed or replaced without prior written notice to the Town. If key personnel are not available to perform the Services for a continuous period exceeding 30 calendar days, or are expected to devote substantially less effort to the Services than initially anticipated, Vendor shall immediately notify the Town of same and shall, subject to the concurrence of the Town, replace such personnel with personnel possessing substantially equal ability and qualifications. 7. Inspection; Acceptance. All work shall be subject to inspection and acceptance by the Town at reasonable times during Vendor’s performance. The Vendor shall provide and maintain a self-inspection system that is acceptable to the Town. 8. Licenses; Materials. Vendor shall maintain in current status all federal, state and local licenses and permits required for the operation of the business conducted by the Vendor. The Town has no obligation to provide Vendor, its employees or subcontractors any business registrations or licenses required to perform the specific services set forth in this Agreement. The Town has no obligation to provide tools, equipment or material to Vendor. 9. Performance Warranty. Vendor warrants that the Services rendered will conform to the requirements of this Agreement and with the care and skill ordinarily used by members of the same profession practicing under similar circumstances at the same time and in the same locality. 10. Indemnification. To the fullest extent permitted by law, the Vendor shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless the Town and each council member, officer, employee or agent thereof (the Town and any such person being herein called an “Indemnified Party”), for, from and against any and all losses, claims, damages, liabilities, costs and expenses (including, but not limited to, reasonable attorneys’ fees, court costs and the costs of appellate proceedings) to which any such Indemnified Party may become subject, under any theory of liability whatsoever (“Claims”), insofar as such Claims (or actions in respect thereof) relate to, arise out of, or are caused by or based upon the negligent acts, intentional misconduct, errors, mistakes or omissions, breach of contract, in connection with the work or services of the Vendor, its officers, employees, agents, or any tier of subcontractor in the performance of this Agreement. The amount and type of insurance coverage requirements set forth below will in no way be construed as limiting the scope of the indemnity in this Section. 3 11. Insurance. 11.1 General. A. Insurer Qualifications. Without limiting any obligations or liabilities of Vendor, Vendor shall purchase and maintain, at its own expense, hereinafter stipulated minimum insurance with insurance companies authorized to do business in the State of Arizona pursuant to ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 20-206, as amended, with an AM Best, Inc. rating of A- or above with policies and forms satisfactory to the Town. Failure to maintain insurance as specified herein may result in termination of this Agreement at the Town’s option. B. No Representation of Coverage Adequacy. By requiring insurance herein, the Town does not represent that coverage and limits will be adequate to protect Vendor. The Town reserves the right to review any and all of the insurance policies and/or endorsements cited in this Agreement but has no obligation to do so. Failure to demand such evidence of full compliance with the insurance requirements set forth in this Agreement or failure to identify any insurance deficiency shall not relieve Vendor from, nor be construed or deemed a waiver of, its obligation to maintain the required insurance at all times during the performance of this Agreement. C. Additional Insured. All insurance coverage, except Workers’ Compensation insurance and Professional Liability insurance, if applicable, shall name, to the fullest extent permitted by law for claims arising out of the performance of this Agreement, the Town, its agents, representatives, officers, directors, officials and employees as Additional Insured as specified under the respective coverage sections of this Agreement. D. Coverage Term. All insurance required herein shall be maintained in full force and effect until all work or services required to be performed under the terms of this Agreement are satisfactorily performed, completed and formally accepted by the Town, unless specified otherwise in this Agreement. E. Primary Insurance. Vendor’s insurance shall be primary insurance with respect to performance of this Agreement and in the protection of the Town as an Additional Insured. F. Claims Made. In the event any insurance policies required by this Agreement are written on a “claims made” basis, coverage shall extend, either by keeping coverage in force or purchasing an extended reporting option, for three years past completion and acceptance of the services. Such continuing coverage shall be evidenced by submission of annual Certificates of Insurance citing applicable coverage is in force and contains the provisions as required herein for the three-year period. G. Waiver. All policies, except for Professional Liability, including Workers’ Compensation insurance, shall contain a waiver of rights of recovery 4 (subrogation) against the Town, its agents, representatives, officials, officers and employees for any claims arising out of the work or services of Vendor. Vendor shall arrange to have such subrogation waivers incorporated into each policy via formal written endorsement thereto. H. Policy Deductibles and/or Self-Insured Retentions. The policies set forth in these requirements may provide coverage that contains deductibles or self- insured retention amounts. Such deductibles or self-insured retention shall not be applicable with respect to the policy limits provided to the Town. Vendor shall be solely responsible for any such deductible or self-insured retention amount. I. Use of Subcontractors. If any work under this Agreement is subcontracted in any way, Vendor shall execute written agreements with its subcontractors containing the indemnification provisions set forth in this Agreement and insurance requirements set forth herein protecting the Town and Vendor. Vendor shall be responsible for executing any agreements with its subcontractors and obtaining certificates of insurance verifying the insurance requirements. J. Evidence of Insurance. Prior to commencing any work or services under this Agreement, Vendor will provide the Town with suitable evidence of insurance in the form of certificates of insurance and a copy of the declaration page(s) of the insurance policies as required by this Agreement, issued by Vendor’s insurance insurer(s) as evidence that policies are placed with acceptable insurers as specified herein and provide the required coverages, conditions and limits of coverage specified in this Agreement and that such coverage and provisions are in full force and effect. Confidential information such as the policy premium may be redacted from the declaration page(s) of each insurance policy, provided that such redactions do not alter any of the information required by this Agreem ent. The Town shall reasonably rely upon the certificates of insurance and declaration page(s) of the insurance policies as evidence of coverage but such acceptance and reliance shall not waive or alter in any way the insurance requirements or obligations of this Agreement. If any of the policies required by this Agreement expire during the life of this Agreement, it shall be Vendor’s responsibility to forward renewal certificates and declaration page(s) to the Town 30 days prior to the expiration date. All certificates of insurance and declarations required by this Agreement shall be identified by referencing the IFB number and title or this Agreement. A $25.00 administrative fee shall be assessed for all certificates or declarations received without the appropriate IFB number and title or a reference to this Agreement, as applicable. Additionally, certificates of insurance and declaration page(s) of the insurance policies submitted without referencing the appropriate IFB number and title or a reference to this Agreement, as applicable, will be subject to rejection and may be returned or discarded. Certificates of insurance and declaration page(s) shall specifically include the following provisions: (1) The Town, its agents, representatives, officers, directors, officials and employees are Additional Insureds as follows: 5 (a) Commercial General Liability – Under Insurance Services Office, Inc., (“ISO”) Form CG 20 10 03 97 or equivalent. (b) Auto Liability – Under ISO Form CA 20 48 or equivalent. (c) Excess Liability – Follow Form to underlying insurance. (2) Vendor’s insurance shall be primary insurance with respect to performance of this Agreement. (3) All policies, except for Professional Liability, including Workers’ Compensation, waive rights of recovery (subrogation) against Town, its agents, representatives, officers, officials and employees for any claims arising out of work or services performed by Vendor under this Agreement. (4) ACORD certificate of insurance form 25 (2014/01) is preferred. If ACORD certificate of insurance form 25 (2001/08) is used, the phrases in the cancellation provision “endeavor to” and “but failure to mail such notice shall impose no obligation or liability of any kind upon the company, its agents or representatives” shall be deleted. Certificate forms other than ACORD form shall have similar restrictive language deleted. 11.2 Required Insurance Coverage. A. Commercial General Liability. Vendor shall maintain “occurrence” form Commercial General Liability insurance with an unimpaired limit of not less than $1,000,000 for each occurrence, $2,000,000 Products and Completed Operations Annual Aggregate and a $2,000,000 General Aggregate Limit. The policy shall cover liability arising from premises, operations, independent contractors, products - completed operations, personal injury and advertising injury. Coverage under the policy will be at least as broad as ISO policy form CG 00 010 93 or equivalent thereof, including but not limited to, separation of insured’s clause. To the fullest extent allowed by law, for claims arising out of the performance of this Agreement, the Town, its agents, representatives, officers, officials and employees shall be cited as an Additional Insured under ISO, Commercial General Liability Additional Insured Endorsement form CG 20 10 03 97, or equivalent, which shall read “Who is an Insured (Section II) is amended to include as an insured the person or organization shown in the Schedule, but only with respect to liability arising out of “your work” for that insured by or for you.” If any Excess insurance is utilized to fulfill the requirements of this subsection, such Excess insurance shall be “follow form” equal or broader in coverage scope than underlying insurance. B. Vehicle Liability. Vendor shall maintain Business Automobile Liability insurance with a limit of $1,000,000 each occurrence on Vendor’s owned, hired 6 and non-owned vehicles assigned to or used in the performance of the Vendor’s work or services under this Agreement. Coverage will be at least as broad as ISO coverage code “1” “any auto” policy form CA 00 01 12 93 or equivalent thereof. To the fullest extent allowed by law, for claims arising out of the performance of this Agreement, the Town, its agents, representatives, officers, directors, officials and employees shall be cited as an Additional Insured under ISO Business Auto policy Designated Insured Endorsement form CA 20 48 or equivalent. If any Excess insurance is utilized to fulfill the requirements of this subsection, such Excess insurance shall be “follow form” equal or broader in coverage scope than underlying insurance. C. Professional Liability. If this Agreement is the subject of any professional services or work, or if the Vendor engages in any professional services or work in any way related to performing the work under this Agreement, the Vendor shall maintain Professional Liability insurance covering negligent errors and omissions arising out of the Services performed by the Vendor, or anyone employed by the Vendor, or anyone for whose negligent acts, mistakes, errors and omissions the Vendor is legally liable, with an unimpaired liability insurance limit of $2,000,000 each claim and $2,000,000 annual aggregate. D. Workers’ Compensation Insurance. Vendor shall maintain Workers’ Compensation insurance to cover obligations imposed by federal and state statutes having jurisdiction over Vendor’s employees engaged in the performance of work or services under this Agreement and shall also maintain Employers Liability Insurance of not less than $500,000 for each accident, $500,000 disease for each employee and $1,000,000 disease policy limit. 11.3 Cancellation and Expiration Notice. Insurance required herein shall not expire, be canceled, or be materially changed without 30 days’ prior written notice to the Town. 12. Termination; Cancellation. 12.1 For Town’s Convenience. This Agreement is for the convenience of the Town and, as such, may be terminated without cause after receipt by Vendor of written notice by the Town. Upon termination for convenience, Vendor shall be paid for all undisputed services performed to the termination date. 12.2 For Cause. If either party fails to perform any obligation pursuant to this Agreement and such party fails to cure its nonperformance within 30 days after notice of nonperformance is given by the non-defaulting party, such party will be in default. In the event of such default, the non-defaulting party may terminate this Agreement immediately for cause and will have all remedies that are available to it at law or in equity including, without limitation, the remedy of specific performance. If the nature of the defaulting party’s nonperformance is such that it cannot reasonably be cured within 30 days, then the defaulting party will have such additional periods of time as may be reasonably necessary under the circumstances, provided the defaulting party immediately (A) provides written notice to the non-defaulting party and (B) commences to cure its nonperformance and thereafter diligently continues to completion the cure 7 of its nonperformance. In no event shall any such cure period exceed 90 days. In the event of such termination for cause, payment shall be made by the Town to the Vendor for the undisputed portion of its fee due as of the termination date. 12.3 Due to Work Stoppage. This Agreement may be terminated by the Town upon 30 days’ written notice to Vendor in the event that the Services are permanently abandoned. In the event of such termination due to work stoppage, payment shall be made by the Town to the Vendor for the undisputed portion of its fee due as of the termination date. 12.4 Conflict of Interest. This Agreement is subject to the provisions of ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 38-511. The Town may cancel this Agreement without penalty or further obligations by the Town or any of its departments or agencies if any person significantly involved in initiating, negotiating, securing, drafting or creating this Agreement on behalf of the Town or any of its departments or agencies is, at any time while this Agreement or any extension of this Agreement is in effect, an employee of any other party to this Agreement in any capacity or a Vendor to any other party of this Agreement with respect to the subject matter of this Agreement. 12.5 Gratuities. The Town may, by written notice to the Vendor, cancel this Agreement if it is found by the Town that gratuities, in the form of economic opportunity, future employment, entertainment, gifts or otherwise, were offered or given by the Vendor or any agent or representative of the Vendor to any officer, agent or employee of the Town for the purpose of securing this Agreement. In the event this Agreement is canceled by the Town pursuant to this provision, the Town shall be entitled, in addition to any other rights and remedies, to recover and withhold from the Vendor an amount equal to 150% of the gratuity. 12.6 Agreement Subject to Appropriation. This Agreement is subject to the provisions of ARIZ. CONST. ART. IX, § 5 and ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 42-17106. The provisions of this Agreement for payment of funds by the Town shall be effective when funds are appropriated for purposes of this Agreement and are actually available for payment. The Town shall be the sole judge and authority in determining the availability of funds under this Agreement and the Town shall keep the Vendor fully informed as to the availability of funds for this Agreement. The obligation of the Town to make any payment pursuant to this Agreement is a current expense of the Town, payable exclusively from such annual appropriations, and is not a general obligation or indebtedness of the Town. If the Town Council fails to appropriate money sufficient to pay the amounts as set forth in this Agreement during any immediately succeeding fiscal year, this Agreement shall terminate at the end of then-current fiscal year and the Town and the Vendor shall be relieved of any subsequent obligation under this Agreement. 13. Miscellaneous. 13.1 Independent Contractor. It is clearly understood that each party will act in its individual capacity and not as an agent, employee, partner, joint venturer, or associate of the other. An employee or agent of one party shall not be deemed or construed to be the employee or agent of the other for any purpose whatsoever. The Vendor acknowledges and agrees that the Services provided under this Agreement are being provided as an independent contractor, not as 8 an employee or agent of the Town. Vendor, its employees and subcontractors are not entitled to workers’ compensation benefits from the Town. The Town does not have the authority to supervise or control the actual work of Vendor, its employees or subcontractors. The Vendor, and not the Town, shall determine the time of its performance of the services provided under this Agreement so long as Vendor meets the requirements as agreed in Section 2 above and in Exhibit A. Vendor is neither prohibited from entering into other contracts nor prohibited from practicing its profession elsewhere. Town and Vendor do not intend to nor will they combine business operations under this Agreement. 13.2 Applicable Law; Venue. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of Arizona and suit pertaining to this Agreement may be brought only in courts in Maricopa County, Arizona. 13.3 Laws and Regulations. Vendor shall keep fully informed and shall at all times during the performance of its duties under this Agreement ensure that it and any person for whom the Vendor is responsible abides by, and remains in compliance with, all rules, regulations, ordinances, statutes or laws affecting the Services, including, but not limited to, t he following: (A) existing and future Town and County ordinances and regulations; (B) existing and future State and Federal laws; and (C) existing and future Occupational Safety and Health Administration standards. 13.4 Amendments. This Agreement may be modified only by a written amendment signed by persons duly authorized to enter into contracts on behalf of the Town and the Vendor. 13.5 Provisions Required by Law. Each and every provision of law and any clause required by law to be in this Agreement will be read and enforced as though it were included herein and, if through mistake or otherwise any such provision is not inserted, or is not correctly inserted, then upon the application of either party, this Agreement will promptly be physically amended to make such insertion or correction. 13.6 Severability. The provisions of this Agreement are severable to the extent that any provision or application held to be invalid by a Court of competent jurisdiction shall not affect any other provision or application of this Agreement which may remain in effect without the invalid provision or application. 13.7 Entire Agreement; Interpretation; Parol Evidence. This Agreement represents the entire agreement of the parties with respect to its subject matter, and all previous agreements, whether oral or written, entered into prior to this Agreement are hereby revoked and superseded by this Agreement. No representations, warranties, inducements or oral agreements have been made by any of the parties except as expressly set forth herein, or in any other contemporaneous written agreement executed for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of this Agreement. This Agreement shall be construed and interpreted according to its plain meaning, and no presumption shall be deemed to apply in favor of, or against the party dr afting this Agreement. The parties acknowledge and agree that each has had the opportunity to seek and utilize legal counsel in the drafting of, review of, and entry into this Agreement. 9 13.8 Assignment; Delegation. No right or interest in this Agreement shall be assigned or delegated by Vendor without prior, written permission of the Town, signed by the Town Manager. Any attempted assignment or delegation by Vendor in violation of this provision shall be a breach of this Agreement by Vendor. 13.9 Subcontracts. No subcontract shall be entered into by the Vendor with any other party to furnish any of the material or services specified herein without the prior written approval of the Town. The Vendor is responsible for performance under this Agreement whether or not subcontractors are used. Failure to pay subcontractors in a timely manner pursuant to any subcontract shall be a material breach of this Agreement by Vendor. 13.10 Rights and Remedies. No provision in this Agreement shall be construed, expressly or by implication, as waiver by the Town of any existing or future right and/or remedy available by law in the event of any claim of default or breach of this Agreement. The failure of the Town to insist upon the strict performance of any term or condition of this Agreement or to exercise or delay the exercise of any right or remedy provided in this Agreement, or by law, or the Town’s acceptance of and payment for services, shall not release the Vendor from any responsibilities or obligations imposed by this Agreement or by law, and shall not be deemed a waiver of any right of the Town to insist upon the strict performance of this Agreement. 13.11 Attorneys’ Fees. In the event either party brings any action for any relief, declaratory or otherwise, arising out of this Agreement or on account of any breach or default hereof, the prevailing party shall be entitled to receive from the other party reasonable attorneys’ fees and reasonable costs and expenses, determined by the court sitting without a jur y, which shall be deemed to have accrued on the commencement of such action and shall be enforced whether or not such action is prosecuted through judgment. 13.12 Liens. All materials or services shall be free of all liens and, if the Town requests, a formal release of all liens shall be delivered to the Town. 13.13 Offset. A. Offset for Damages. In addition to all other remedies at law or equity, the Town may offset from any money due to the Vendor any amounts Vendor owes to the Town for damages resulting from breach or deficiencies in performance or breach of any obligation under this Agreement. B. Offset for Delinquent Fees or Taxes. The Town may offset from any money due to the Vendor any amounts Vendor owes to the Town for delinquent fees, transaction privilege taxes and property taxes, including any interest or penalties. 13.14 Notices and Requests. Any notice or other communication required or permitted to be given under this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have been duly given if (A) delivered to the party at the address set forth below, (B) deposited in the U.S. Mail, registered or certified, return receipt requested, to the address set forth below or (C) given to a recognized and reputable overnight delivery service, to the address set forth below: 10 If to the Town: Town of Fountain Hills 16705 East Avenue of the Fountains Fountain Hills, Arizona 85268 Attn: Grady E. Miller, Town Manager With copy to: Pierce Coleman PLLC 4711 East Falcon Drive, Suite 111 Mesa, Arizona 85215 Attn: Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney If to Vendor: Visus Engineering Construction, Inc. 1831 North Rochester Mesa, Arizona 85205 Attn: Jeffrey A. Kerr, CEO or at such other address, and to the attention of such other person or officer, as any party may designate in writing by notice duly given pursuant to this subsection. Notices shall be deemed received (A) when delivered to the party, (B) three business days after being placed in the U.S. Mail, properly addressed, with sufficient postage or (C) the following business day after being given to a recognized overnight delivery service, with the person giving the notice paying all required charges and instructing the delivery service to deliver on the following business day. If a copy of a notice is also given to a party’s counsel or other recipient, the provisions above governing the date on which a notice is deemed to have been received by a party shall mean and refer to the date on which the party, and not its counsel or other recipient to which a copy of the notice may be sent, is deemed to have received the notice. 13.15 Confidentiality of Records. The Vendor shall establish and maintain procedures and controls that are acceptable to the Town for the purpose of ensuring that information contained in its records or obtained from the Town or from others in carrying out its obligations under this Agreement shall not be used or disclosed by it, its agents, officers, or employees, except as required to perform Vendor’s duties under this Agreement. Persons requesting such information should be referred to the Town. Vendor also agrees that any information pertaining to individual persons shall not be divulged other than to employees or officers of Vendor as needed for the performance of duties under this Agreement. 13.16 Records and Audit Rights. To ensure that the Vendor and its subcontractors are complying with the warranty under subsection 13.17 below, Vendor’s and its subcontractor’s books, records, correspondence, accounting procedures and practices, and any other supporting evidence relating to this Agreement, including the papers of any Vendor and its subcontractors’ employees who perform any work or services pursuant to this Agreement (all of the foregoing hereinafter referred to as “Records”), shall be open to inspection and subject to audit and/or reproduction during normal working hours by the Town, to the extent necessary to adequately permit (A) evaluation and verification of any invoices, payments or claims based on Vendor’s and its subcontractors’ actual costs (including direct and indirect costs and overhead allocations) incurred, or units expended directly in the performance of work under this Agreement and (B) evaluation of the Vendor’s and its subcontractors’ compliance with the 11 Arizona employer sanctions laws referenced in subsection 13.17 below. To the extent necessary for the Town to audit Records as set forth in this subsection, Vendor and its subcontractors hereby waive any rights to keep such Records confidential. For the purpose of evaluating or verifying such actual or claimed costs or units expended, the Town shall have access to said Records, even if located at its subcontractors’ facilities, from the effective date of this Agreement for the duration of the work and until three years after the date of final payment by the Town to Vendor pursuant to this Agreement. Vendor and its subcontractors shall provide the Town with adequate and appropriate workspace so that the Town can conduct audits in compliance with the provisions of this subsection. The Town shall give Vendor or its subcontractors reasonable advance notice of intended audits. Vendor shall require its subcontractors to comply with the provisions of this subsection by insertion of the requirements hereof in any subcontract pursuant to this Agreement. 13.17 E-verify Requirements. To the extent applicable under ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 41-4401, the Vendor and its subcontractors warrant compliance with all federal immigration laws and regulations that relate to their employees and their compliance with the E-verify requirements under ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 23-214(A). Vendor’s or its subcontractors’ failure to comply with such warranty shall be deemed a material breach of this Agreement and may result in the termination of this Agreement by the Town. 13.18 Israel. Vendor certifies that it is not currently engaged in, and agrees for the duration of this Agreement that it will not engage in a “boycott,” as that term is defined in ARIZ. REV. STAT. § 35-393, of Israel. 13.19 Conflicting Terms. In the event of any inconsistency, conflict or ambiguity among the terms of this Agreement, the Bid, any Town-approved invoices, and the IFB, the documents shall govern in the order listed herein. 13.20 Non-Exclusive Contract. This Agreement is entered into with the understanding and agreement that it is for the sole convenience of the Town. The Town reserves the right to obtain like goods and services from another source when necessary. 12 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the date and year first set forth above. “Town” TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, an Arizona municipal corporation Grady E. Miller, Town Manager ATTEST: Elizabeth A. Burke, Town Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Aaron D. Arnson, Town Attorney (ACKNOWLEDGMENT) STATE OF ARIZONA ) ) ss. COUNTY OF MARICOPA ) On ___________________, 2020, before me personally appeared Grady E. Miller, the Town Manager of the TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS, an Arizona municipal corporation, whose identity was proven to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the person who he claims to be, and acknowledged that he signed the above document, on behalf of the Town of Fountain Hills. Notary Public (Affix notary seal here) [SIGNATURES CONTINUE ON FOLLOWING PAGE] 13 “Vendor” VISUS ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION, INC., a(n) Arizona corporation By: Name: Title: (ACKNOWLEDGMENT) STATE OF ARIZONA ) ) ss. COUNTY OF MARICOPA ) On ____________________, 2020, before me personally appeared ____________________, the __________________ of VISUS ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION, INC., a(n) Arizona corporation, whose identity was proven to me on the basis of satisfactory evidence to be the ______________________ of the corporation. Notary Public (Affix notary seal here) 4814-1472-9150 v.1 EXHIBIT A TO PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS AND VISUS ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION, INC. [Bid] See following pages. 06/03/2020 17:06 |TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS |P 1 DPock |BUDGET AMENDMENTS JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF |bgamdent LN ORG OBJECT PROJ ORG DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION PREV BUDGET AMENDED ACCOUNT LINE DESCRIPTION EFF DATE BUDGET CHANGE BUDGET ERR____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ YEAR-PER JOURNAL EFF-DATE REF 1 REF 2 SRC JNL-DESC ENTITY AMEND 2021 01 5 07/01/2020 AOTF &LA MONTANA BUA S6051 1 1 1 CIPST 8060 S6051 STREETS CAP PROJECTS STREET IMPROVEMENTS 300,000.00 300,000.00 600,000.00 600-40-30-302-000-1610-8060-S6051 FROM VARIOUS 07/01/2020 2 CIPST 8060 S6003 STREETS CAP PROJECTS STREET IMPROVEMENTS 308,000.00 -50,000.00 258,000.00 600-40-30-302-000-1610-8060-S6003 MOVE TO 6051 07/01/2020 3 CIPSTO 8085 D6059 STORMWATER CAP PROJ STORMWATER/DRAINAGE IMPROVEMEN 100,000.00 -100,000.00 .00 600-40-30-304-000-1960-8085-D6059 MOVE TO 6051 07/01/2020 4 CIPST 8060 S6062 STREETS CAP PROJECTS STREET IMPROVEMENTS 75,000.00 -75,000.00 .00 600-40-30-302-000-1610-8060-S6062 MOVE TO 6051 07/01/2020 5 CIPSTO 8085 D6057 STORMWATER CAP PROJ STORMWATER/DRAINAGE IMPROVEMEN 500,000.00 -75,000.00 425,000.00 600-40-30-304-000-1960-8085-D6057 MOVE TO 6051 07/01/2020 ** JOURNAL TOTAL 0.00 06/03/2020 17:06 |TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS |P 2 DPock |BUDGET AMENDMENT JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF |bgamdent CLERK: DPock YEAR PER JNL SRC ACCOUNT ACCOUNT DESC T OB DEBIT CREDIT EFF DATE JNL DESC REF 1 REF 2 REF 3 LINE DESC____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2021 1 5 BUA CIPST-8060-S6051 STREET IMPROVEMENTS 5 300,000.00 07/01/2020 S6051 AOTF &LA MONTANA T FROM VARIOUS BUA CIPST-8060-S6003 STREET IMPROVEMENTS 5 50,000.00 07/01/2020 S6051 AOTF &LA MONTANA T MOVE TO 6051 BUA CIPSTO-8085-D6059 STORMWATER/DRAINAGE IMPROVEMEN 5 100,000.00 07/01/2020 S6051 AOTF &LA MONTANA T MOVE TO 6051 BUA CIPST-8060-S6062 STREET IMPROVEMENTS 5 75,000.00 07/01/2020 S6051 AOTF &LA MONTANA T MOVE TO 6051 BUA CIPSTO-8085-D6057 STORMWATER/DRAINAGE IMPROVEMEN 5 75,000.00 07/01/2020 S6051 AOTF &LA MONTANA T MOVE TO 6051 _________________ _________________ JOURNAL 2021/01/5 TOTAL .00 .00 06/03/2020 17:06 |TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS |P 3 DPock |BUDGET AMENDMENT JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF |bgamdent FUND YEAR PER JNL EFF DATE DEBIT CREDIT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT DESCRIPTION____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________ _________________ FUND TOTAL .00 .00 06/03/2020 17:06 |TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS |P 4 DPock |BUDGET AMENDMENT JOURNAL ENTRY PROOF |bgamdent CLERK: DPock PA JOURNAL EFF DATE GL YEAR/PER/JNL SOURCE PROJECT STRING REF1 REF2 REF3 REF4 T AMOUNT_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 07/01/2020 2021/01/5 BUA S6051-CONS- - AOTF & LA MONTANA T S6051 5 300,000.00 BUA D6047-CONS- - AOTF & LA MONTANA T S6051 5 -50,000.00 BUA D6059-CONS- - AOTF & LA MONTANA T S6051 5 -100,000.00 BUA S6062-CONS- - AOTF & LA MONTANA T S6051 5 -75,000.00 BUA D6057-CONS- - AOTF & LA MONTANA T S6051 5 -75,000.00 Project Totals D6047 Total: -50,000.00 D6057 Total: -75,000.00 D6059 Total: -100,000.00 S6051 Total: 300,000.00 S6062 Total: -75,000.00__________________ .00______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ** END OF REPORT - Generated by DAVID POCK ** ITEM 8. J. TOWN OF FOUNTAIN HILLS STAFF REPORT    Meeting Date: 06/16/2020 Meeting Type: Town Council Regular Meeting Agenda Type: Regular Agenda Submitting Department: Public Works Prepared by: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Staff Contact Information: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Request to Town Council Regular Meeting (Agenda Language):  CONSIDERATION AND APPROVAL of the 2020 Ten Year Pavement Management Program. Staff Summary (Background) The Town of Fountain Hills incorporated in 1989 shortly after the Road Districts (9, 10, 11 & 12) were established. The newly elected Town Council decided to continue the “zone” approach of maintaining town streets. This approach consisted of Reconstruction, Mill & Overlay, Crack Sealing, Surface Seals, and Slurry Seals once every 7 years. Stantec, an outside engineering firm, was hired in 2009 to evaluate the town's streets; the town did not have the funding necessary to implement its recommendations. In 2018 staff presented a different approach to the Town Council regarding the Pavement Management Program. Street maintenance priorities would based on streets that handled the heaviest volume of vehicles. For example, major arterials such as Shea, Saguaro, Palisades, and Fountain Hills Blvd. would be the highest priority followed by collector streets such as El Lago and other collectors that move traffic between arterials and local streets. Finally, local streets or neighborhood streets would be a lower priority. An effective pavement preservation program will address pavements while they are still in good condition and before the onset of serious damage. By applying a cost-effective treatment at the right time, the pavement is restored to its original condition.   At the June 18, 2019, Town Council meeting, the Town Manager indicated that staff would return with new recommendations from Infrastructure Management Services (IMS) outlining a proposed level of service and pavement condition standards for each level of classification -- Arterial, Collector & Local. On September 3, 2019, staff presented recommendations for street condition standards based on the category of streets. Direction from the Town Council was that financial details were needed before direction was to be given.   Staff worked with IMS to develop a 10-year Pavement Management Program with new models and control points showing the level of funding required for annual maintenance. To briefly recap the process, IMS collected pavement condition data in 2018, and that data was utilized last year to forecast future budgetary requirements along with their impact on the network conditions. During previous presentations to the Town Council, the company presented the Town’s current street network condition scores and the number of backlogged reconstruction and partial reconstruction activities on roadways. While the Town’s current annual expenditure of $2.5 million on streets is not adequate to maintain existing pavement condition index (PCI) scores nor does it control the rapid growth in backlog over a 10-year horizon, the proposed 10-Year Pavement Management Program outlines a path to take with current level of funding and with additional funding levels to maintain standardized pavement conditions for each category of streets. IMS has identified the total funding needed to maintain the streets network over the next ten years to be $56 million. This amount is $31 million higher than the projected $25 million collected in Highway User Revenue Fees (gas tax) during the same period. As a result, the town will need to address the difference with additional resources including the possibility of financing with bonds. Assuming the Town Council approves the 2020 Ten Year Pavement Management Program, then staff will come back to the Town Council with strategies and recommendations at a later date to address the town's streets needs including possible funding strategies, citizen involvement, and proposed timetables. Related Ordinance, Policy or Guiding Principle Resolution 2013-02 Risk Analysis N/A Recommendation(s) by Board(s) or Commission(s) N/A Staff Recommendation(s) Staff recommends that the Town Council approve the 2020 Ten Year Pavement Management Program. SUGGESTED MOTION MOVE  to approve the 2020 Ten Year Pavement Management Program and direct staff to return to the Town Council at a future date to address funding options and other strategies to implement the plan. Fiscal Impact Fiscal Impact:$25 Million - 10 yrs Budget Reference: Funding Source:Streets Fund If Multiple Funds utilized, list here: Budgeted: if No, attach Budget Adjustment Form: Attachments Revised report  Map of work completed since 2015  Map showing future locations  PowerPoint  Form Review Inbox Reviewed By Date Public Works Director (Originator)Justin Weldy 06/03/2020 04:31 PM Finance Director David Pock 06/03/2020 05:51 PM Town Attorney Aaron D. Arnson 06/03/2020 08:12 PM Town Manager Grady E. Miller 06/05/2020 12:37 PM Form Started By: Justin Weldy Started On: 06/03/2020 03:15 PM Final Approval Date: 06/05/2020  IMS Infrastructure Management Services Fountain Hills Report page 1 2020 Pavement Management Update Executive Summary IMS Infrastructure Management Services 8380 S. Kyrene Rd. Ste. 101. Tempe, AZ 85284 Phone: (480) 839-4347 Fax: (480) 839-4348 www.imsanalysis.com To: Justin Weldy, Public Works Director Date: April, 2020 From: Zac Thomason, MBA, Director of Client Services Project: Pavement Management Summary Report The Town of Fountain Hills, in conjunction with IMS Infrastructure Management Services, LLC updated the Town's 10-year pavement management plan in accordance with Council guidance. IMS collected pavement condition data in 2018 and that data was utilized in 2019 to forecast future budgetary requirements along with their impact on the network pavement conditions. As presented in late 2019, the Town’s current annual expenditure of $2.5M is not adequate to maintain existing PCI conditions nor does it control the rapid growth in backlog over a 10-year horizon. The purpose of the additional analysis modeling that was conducted in 2019 /20 was to update the pavement management models originally produced in 2018 and refine the analysis parameters. Examples of the analysis parameter refinement can be seen in the pavement deterioration trend analysis, modification of degradation curves based on historical data, updated rehabilitation activity unit costs, programming additional pavement types to account for pre-incorporation roadway cost variances, the programming of work completed by the Town since the 2018 pavement analysis conducted by IMS , and inclusion of the Town’s pavement preservation program . The pavement preservation program presented to Town Council in 2016 includes the application of pavement preservation strategies after a mill and overlay is conducted. The sequence included in the IMS analysis accounts for the application of a Crack Seal and Surface Seal (also known as a Fog Seal) 7 to 10 years after a mill and overlay. Approximately 6 to 8 years after the application of the Fog Seal, a Slurry Seal is applied to the surface. This type of pavement preservation program supports the objective of obtaining a 20 -year life cycle from the mill and overlay program. As a result of the extensive modeling updates and discussions with Town Council during this process, the IMS team in conjunction with Town Staff were tasked with identifying the gap between the funding the Town has currently committed to roadway rehabilitation and the funding that is required to either maintain PCI and/or backlog. Before proceeding with a review of the budget model requirements, we will review the metrics of health that assist in developing sustainable targets. These are shown below: Pavement Condition Index (PCI) – The PCI score is a ranking assessment on the overall health of a pavement segment on a scale of 0 to 100. The network average PCI is a good global indicator of a network’s overall health. Fountain Hills’s network average pavement condition score is within the national average currently seen by IMS of 60 to 65, with the Town’s average scoring a 63. While that represents the network average as a whole, we can also illustrate the average PCI by functional classification as follows: Arterials = 73, Collectors = 62, and Locals = 60. Percent of Excellent Roads – Roads with a condition category of Excellent are those that score between a PCI of 85 to 100. Pavement Management Executive Summary IMS Infrastructure Management Services Fountain Hills Report page 2 The number of streets rated Excellent is above the minimum recommended target of 15% at 20%. This illustrates an active investment in roadway rehabilitation and indicates that pavement management is a priority in the Town of Fountain Hills. Backlog – Backlog is the Very Poor and Poor roads (between a PCI of 0 and 40) that represent a portion of the network in need of extensive rehabilitation such as full and partial reconstruction. The backlog amount is currently below the average value of 12% at 6.8%. However, as previously discussed with Town Council, the number of roadways that currently exhibit a PCI score of 40 – 60 will make it progressively more difficult and expensive to maintain a sustainable level of backlog below 12%. The graph below illustrates the relationship between annual funding and the growth in backlog over a 10 year horizon. As seen, the Town’s current budget of $2.5M allows backlog to grow to 28.4% while both bond scenarios ($2.5M Town Budget + $3M Deficiency) are successful in controlling the growth in backlog below 12%. BUDGET MODELING The current annual budget for Fountain Hills is $2.5M per year ($25M over 10 years) dedicated to pavement preservation and rehabilitation. Unfortunately this level of f unding will allow the backlog to grow to 28.4% along with reducing the network average PCI to a 58 over 10 years. As presented to Town Council in late 2019, the IMS recommended budget of $5.5M per year ($2.5M Town Budget + $3M Deficiency) would arrest the growth in backlog by keeping the percentage of the Pavement Management Executive Summary IMS Infrastructure Management Services Fountain Hills Report page 3 network that falls into backlog just under 12% over a 10-year horizon. The network average PCI would also benefit and would rise to a 70. By incorporating the Town’s pavement preservation sequence into the $5.5M model selections, the network average PCI increases to a 72 and backlog is controlled at 10.8%. FUNDING GAP CONCLUSION The results of this analysis have identified the budgetary shortfall that will need to be bridged using an infusion of capital and it has also identified project candidates over the next 10-years. As summarized in the box below, the gap between the Town’s current budget ($2.5M annually) and the IMS recommended budget ($5.5M annually) is on the order of a $3M annual deficiency or $30M over 10-years. The Town’s current budget combined with a potential $31M bond would successfully bridge the gap in the budgetary shortfall and would keep the Town’s backlog below 12% over the course of 10-years. The net benefit is also an increase in the network average PCI score from a projected value of 58 to a 72. If the Town were to issue a bond and adopt the optimized rehabilitation plan provided with this assessment, the Town could expect the future cost to maintain the network after the 10-year horizon to be approximately $3.5M annually. Funding Gap Simplified Fountain Hills current budget = $2.5M/yr or $25M/10yr Fountain Hills needs = $5.5M/yr or $55M/10yr $55M Need - $25M Budget = $30M Gap This represents a funding gap of $3M annually UV87 FountainPond 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 6 197597544414829 7 1 4454731775 3 5 128714281 0 3 8 12869721638 638 16271 4 8 8 9 5 0 1 3 81 1455139630 479 9 6 513448521345 836282178 1637 1339 13401341148918411 4 33 4857971483 1197581345 1393803 1357816 952 117498256434197714561161 4 34 19701641 1669 16675371346 14922 7 9 1883 20241487 16031461141097811861486 1391 546 19615 7 883 8 6 2 8 1 3 4 9 254 4871971 980102513 3 6 210 7 8 6 1150962474 1144 48014664398755256894471467 1076226346 1299730 9 0 31321 12888271380 976 438 1479 7 9 2 1 6 6 114161872 1 4 0 0 1402141314091 3 2 2 244 945 806140 922539 8075 3 4 64216654812 1 9 184210939599671747 3111859241 237 11809 0 2 1 37 51 6028 0 0 8 0 1 309906 93217216141720 9318739279421059 905424758 859 901621631243 1 685540 198 8281343 1181274 134 11828141597778 2 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YAMU KIVA CROWN RI DGEOWLJOJOBAC A L A V E R A S ALGONQUINIVORY LACASARAND SA WIK L A M P L I G H T E R DAWN RIDGEPARTRIDGETEPICMONTROSE J AGGEDV I L L A S BROKENBOWTEESUNSETPINNACLEQ U A I L P O I N TTWO G U N VISTAVIEWTOWERROADRUNNERPAMPASCHINOOKBARNES C H O C T A WBOXWOODAZTEC CHUPAROSA C ALLELAFUENDAEA GLE M O U NTAIN B R A N T L E Y H O P B U S H T R E VIN O VISTA NIGHTINGALEVERNPELI CANWAX WING G R A S S L A N D MARIAMIDLANDKIT FOXCAYUGA C R E S T V IE W L OGCHI PMUNKLA RONDAA S H B R O O K HUMMINGBIRDMIRAMONTE BECKER FAIRLYNNGORDENSAN PAULO PALO BREA LOVE GALATEACOVENTRYM A L T A BONDOASISHAW KCAMERONCACTUS FLO W ERFAIRY DUSTER STARGAZECENTENNIALPEAKBROCKWAYLAN TER N BLACKFOOTY E L L O W S T O N E AGAPEBUENA VIDADAVENPOR T P R E S I D I O ALLEYS A H U A RO GLENPOINT DEERSKINASPENROCK VALLEY RIDGEVIEWCALLE DEL ORONEW MARKETRY A NKIWANISLOMBARD T O L U C A CRYSTAL POINT HAMILTONHEDGEHOG OCOTILLO ROSEMONTSANTIAGOG R A N D VIE W EASTRIDGEVALVERD ECENTIPEDE A RISTA WARBLERVALLECITOGOLDZAMORA MANI TOUDIXIE MIN E C A B R IL L O AUDUBONBOTTLEBRUSHHAWTHORNS IE R R A N O R T E L A P A S A D A EDGEWATER GLENBROOK BURSAGE PALISADES GRAYTHORNCACTUS ROSITA MAYAN CA T AL P AT E RRAQUAIL RIDGE RED BLUFF CALICO ESCONDIDO SANTA ROSA MANGRUMALLEY 138THS U N S C A P E LARIATWOODPECKER BAYQ U IC K D R AW PINCUSHION 1 4 3 R D PLAYER PESO PONDEROSA M AZATZALSAN TOMASC ASSIDY ALOE AXISSAN ANDRESPULVERICA VIDAMISSION BELLLORMATOMBSTONE ELLAGO HAGEN D E S E R T H A W K BOWSTRINGGREENHURSTWALAPAIDICKENSL A N E Y CAMPSITEBALERAVIA LA PLAYAY A Q U ICERVANTES WESTMINSTERKIPLINGCROWNSTANCRE ST P RIC K L Y P E A R C A M E O VANDALIAINDIAN WELLS VALLOROSO SHADOW CANYON TUMBLEWEEDTHISTLE W ALN UTSUNDANCESUMACTWIN DEER RUNWHITESTONEMUSTANGMOUNTAINVIEW D E V LI N FA I R FA X HO NEYSU CKLE HEAVENLY VISTA HYDEPARK PUMABI GHORNSKYLARK HAMPSTEADCYPRUS POINT C ALLE D EL FLO R E SMAYFL OWERDOVECOUNCI L MERCER COYOTE WILD HORSEINDIAN PONYPINTOBUCKING BRONCOECHO HILL DELRAY BRUNSWICKWILEYPINTAILB A Y F IE L D SUNRISESANDIEGOBALSAM KINOVIA DE PENASCOSHILOHSUSSEXE A G L E LITTLERHAWKEYEBUCKTHORNCREOSOTE BAYLORPHEASANTWHISPER DRAW LAJARAF O N T A N A SKYLINEIBSE N ORO GRANDE STERLINGBRITT FAYETTE LA MONTANAINDIGO HILLBO BCATPEACHTREEB UMBLEBEE SAN CARLOSNIBLICK DRI V EWAYMOURNING DOVE M ARIPOSADESERT AMHURST C A T A W BAFAIR W A Y W IDGEONSHADOW RIDGEHURON LOS SAGUAROS TROJANCHIQUITA NORTE VISTA N O R T H R I D G E ROCKRIDGEROSETTA C LIF F T O P ROYALABBEYBUCKBOARDJACKLINTANGLEWOOD TEJON FINCHMIRAGE CROSSINGPA LMER ARABIAN PARK SA N B L A SLA COSTAZA H A R I SSPRINGMONT SC A R L E T S K Y S A N M A R C U S LASER EL PUEBLOS A RAZEN QUINTOSPA R R O WLEO GAMBELAU G USTASPRINGFIELDLEDFERD KEITH MCMAHAN LARKSPUR P A L O V E R DE BRIS T OLBAYHIDDEN CANYONCRESTED CROWN DRIVEWAYCALIENTE SIROCCO CALLE DEL PRADO DOGWOODNICKLAUS AGATE K NOLLFLA T R O C K MIMOSAKERN E A GLE CREST L O SMOCH O S C O R O N AROUGHPEACEPIPEALVARA DO SAGEBRUS H B RITTLEBUSH CENTURY SIERRA DEL SOLA GA V E MALLARDAZUREREDSKYPALMETTOCAMBRIAD E L C A MB R E C O L O N Y S T RATFORDEIDERA V I L A WENDOVERSHAGBARKCIRRUSLONE W OLF SHOOTINGSTAR CANYON S ILV E R H A W K REGENCY1 4 0 T HAPARTMENTMOR NINGGLORY APPIANDRIV E W AYA R R O Y O VIS T AMAPLESCORPION D E A N Z A M O U N T A I N M A J E S T Y FIRECANYONPAGELAND CHOLLA CREST C O B BLESTONECHAPA R R ALZEPHYRBARRELCACTUS T E R R IT O R Y WILDCAT RHOADS S H IM M E R IN G V IE W TEQUESTA C A CTU S W R E NTABASCO ZAPATA WESTWIND ARMIJOKIRK DESPERADOSUMMER HILLT W ILIG H T V IE W HIDDEN S P RINGS L A NTANA R U SKINFALCON SAGEDIAMONDBACK PICATINNYE L S OB RA NT ECATCLAWA C A C I A S W E E T W AT E R L A R K VALLEY VENTURABRADFORD SOUTH WESTINNTHOROUGHBREDSHEF F I EL DKIM MARATHON LOST ARROW CHICORY SU LLIVANL A M O N T A N A SOURDOUGH TAMARACKDANCING BEARS BLUEJAYNYACKVIS TA DELMONTE C O R T E Z AZUREVISTAROBIN MOUNTAINVISTADELGADO CASTI LLOOLD TRAILP E P P E R W O O D REDMOUNTAINMIDDLECOFF ESCALANTEWALSHP A NCHOVILLA TELLERSKYRIDG E MOUNTAINSIDECRESTVIEWC A LLE D ELS O LBOXCAR REDROCKRO CKVIEWDANIEL146THPIRA T E S COVEVIA LINDALOOKO U T L E DGE W IN D C H IM ECRYSTALHILLS D I A M A N T E GLENVIEW TIOGA SUNSETRIDGEDE S ERT SAGEAPARTMENTESTRELLA INDIGO142NDHAWLEY WINCHESTERM O N A C O R OCKYMOUNTAIN WINSTONGERONIMOLA PALOMAS U M M IT V IE W V I L L A R ID G E GLENEAGLE M U S K R AT BRIARWOODKEYMAR VERDE RIVEREAGLE VIEW KIOWAVI A DEL SOLAERIE CLIFFALAMOSA BONITADRIVEWAYFLYING BUTTETERRACE POWDERHORNSALIDAYUCCA FOOTHILLKALILSUNBURSTGRANITE L A MONT VENETIAN DULL KNIFE CO P P ERWYNDBITTERS W EETDEER TRAILEAGLE FEATHER RIDGEORGAN PIPEQUARTZJAMAICA R O C K W O O D CHERRY HILLS ALTALOMAVIADELORO 144THSIERRAMADRE SI LVERADOBURKEMOEDGEWORTHSEMINOLE Y E R B A B U E N A SOLITUDECANYON ENTERPRISE SONORANSABINASDESERT WILL O W LUNARSIERRAALEGRE GAIL CHERYL M I R A M O N T E W A Y CRIMS O N CA N Y O N VE R M IL L I O N VERBENANORTHSTARHEATHER SUNSETVISTA SUNDOWN P R I M R O S E DESERT ROSESHERWOODARROWWEEDGECKOF OUNT A I NHI L L SMIRAVISTABAINBRIDGE SAGUARO SONORAVISTAOVERLOOK Z ORRA S P O T T E D H O R S E LONGFEATHERGA RLAN D HILLCRESTDESERTWASHTALONDESERT FOX SYCAMORE APARTMENT KINGS K E N SIN G T O N PRINCESSCOURT A R R O W A GUI L A RANDREW C A M E LV I E W LEMA JAVELINA AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PARKVIEW LAVABLUFFTEPEE CROMWELLFRISCO WETHERSFIELD CHOLLA PAUL NORDIN PKWYBORREGORIN G T A I L CHARTER OAK VIENTOCHAMARICHWOODCHOLULASTONERIDGE A L T A VI STAWINDYHILL EAGLEROCK GUNSIGHT LINKS HORIZONG R E Y O W L P A R A D O X O LY M PI C GENOA STA R D U S T ALM O NTJACKRABBITK E N D A LL MCDOWELLVIEWFIREBRICK S H A D O W RIDGEN E L S O N VISTA VE R D E W ATERTANKACCESSVISTADELLAGOWESTBYTELEGRAPH PARADISE BUFFALO 136THLOTUS EAGLESNEST CANYONVIEWGREENE VALLEY PALATIAL COPPERRIDGECASCADE W ATER TANK ACCESS CARMEL CAVERN S E G U N D O DEMARETGREENBRIAR BACA BURRO D E S E R T T O R T O I S E CORRINEPEAKVIEW ALLEY TACONY HILLSIDECERRO A L T OB L A C K BIR D FIRERIDGE BRODIEA BARON O C O T IL L O GREYSTONE STO NE VIE W PARLINPALISADESJERICHOBOULDER FOURPEAKSWAYMANZANITARIDGEWAY EMERALDMO U N T A I N CRYSTALRIDGE IRONWOOD KEOTA WESTRIDGE LAST TRAIL PRAIRIE DOG DESERT COVEF OUNT AI N HI L L S EL PUEBLO FIRERO CK COUNTRY CLUB DRIVEWAYGLENBROOKBOULDER E L L A G O KINGSTREE SUNRIDGE PALISAD E S GOLDENEAGLE DESERTCANYON G R A N D E LA MONTANASAGUARO A VENUEOFTHEFOUNTAINS PA L O M INO SUMMERHILLS H E A EAGLE MOUNTAIN SR 87E A GL E RI DGEM C D O W E L L M O U N T A IN Pavement Analysis Legend Rehab Actiivty Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0) FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0) FWM + Thck Olay (> 2 - 3) + RR Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay ACP Full Depth Reconstruction Year 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 Road Ownership Town Owned Private Other Blank Town Limits N00.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 10.1 Miles IMS Infrastructure Management Services 2020 Fountain Hills, AZ | Pavement Survey 2020 town of A R I Z O N A by Rehab Year and ActivityRehab Plan: $31M Bond Sequenced + Town Budget $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1467 1467 1090 40 ALLEY PANORAMA DR DS@207E PANORAMA DR 207 25 29 604 Alley Asphalt 76 92 60 85 Excellent 0 1100 3,122 8,965 Alley 2020 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 2,720 40,345 88 1468 1468 1090 70 ALLEY TOWER DR DESERT VISTA 891 23 114 2390 Alley Asphalt 69 87 60 79 Very Good 2 1100 3,122 8,965 Alley 2020 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 10,755 40,345 88 1682 1682 1090 60 ALLEY DS@207E PANORAMA DR TOWER DR 727 24 97 2035 Alley Asphalt 62 81 60 72 Very Good 6 1100 3,122 8,965 Alley 2020 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 9,157 40,345 88 1683 1683 1090 30 ALLEY COLONY DR PANORAMA DR 1298 26 187 3936 Alley Asphalt 56 80 80 70 Very Good 2 1100 3,122 8,965 Alley 2020 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 17,713 40,345 88 1687 1687 1090 10 ALLEY PANORAMA DR DS@1616W PANORAMA DR 584 22 71 1499 Alley Asphalt 47 76 80 64 Good 4 1080 584 1,499 Alley 2020 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 6,743 6,743 88 210 210 1150 20 ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD DS@199E SAGUARO BLVD 199 18 20 418 Local Asphalt 54 80 60 68 Very Good 11 1140 199 418 Local 2020 EM + Thin Overlay (1.5 - 2.0)26.50 11,065 11,065 92 1447 1447 1820 20 E AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS KEITH MCMAHAN DR WESTBY DR 445 69 170 3578 Collector Asphalt 79 63 60 66 Good 12 1520 2,603 18,959 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 75.00 268,367 1,421,911 100 159 159 1820 50 E AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS DRIVEWAY LA MONTANA DR 386 58 124 2611 Collector Asphalt 61 62 60 59 Good 21 1520 2,603 18,959 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 75.00 195,804 1,421,911 100 160 160 1820 40 E AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS DRIVEWAY DRIVEWAY 238 54 71 1498 Collector Asphalt 64 62 60 60 Good 17 1520 2,603 18,959 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 75.00 112,337 1,421,911 100 919 919 1820 10 E AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PALISADES BLVD KEITH MCMAHAN DR 1125 64 400 8399 Collector Asphalt 65 51 60 52 Fair 22 1520 2,603 18,959 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 75.00 629,938 1,421,911 100 920 920 1820 30 E AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS WESTBY DR DRIVEWAY 410 60 137 2873 Collector Asphalt 82 72 60 73 Very Good 8 1520 2,603 18,959 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 75.00 215,465 1,421,911 100 1391 1391 2390 10 E CHOCTAW CIR EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 192 35 37 779 Local Substandard Asphalt 26 53 80 40 Marginal 30 2190 192 779 Local 2020 FWM + Thck Olay (> 2 - 3) + RR 42.00 32,731 32,731 96 1014 1014 4080 10 E LOTUS LN VERBENA DR THISTLE DR 1319 27 198 4155 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 42 60 43 Marginal 30 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 168,273 940,319 96 1064 1064 4420 20 E PALISADES BLVD THISTLE DR EL LAGO BLVD 1034 21 121 2534 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 36 60 40 Marginal 35 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 102,638 940,319 96 1066 1066 4420 10 E PALISADES BLVD SAGE DR THISTLE DR 1190 21 139 2916 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 43 60 42 Marginal 32 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 118,084 940,319 96 914 914 4580 10 E PAUL NORDIN PKWY PKWY VERDE RIVER DR SAGUARO BLVD 1007 35 196 4111 Local Asphalt 55 62 60 55 Fair 16 5050 1,673 6,752 Local 2020 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 10,689 17,556 85 211 211 4770 10 E RAND DR SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY 372 31 64 1345 Local Substandard Asphalt 35 36 60 31 Poor 50 3680 372 1,345 Local 2020 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 79,704 79,704 98 1096 1096 4850 10 E RIDGEWAY DR PALISADES BLVD WINCHESTER DR 1995 27 299 6283 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 36 60 38 Marginal 37 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 254,470 713,778 96 1060 1060 4960 50 E SAGE DR DS@384E VERBENA DR EOP 513 32 91 1914 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 38 60 38 Marginal 36 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 77,499 940,319 96 1061 1061 4960 40 E SAGE DR VERBENA DR DS@384E VERBENA DR 384 27 58 1208 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 39 80 35 Poor 32 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 48,942 940,319 96 1321 1321 4960 60 E SAGE DR SAGE DR EOP 215 39 46 970 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 43 60 41 Marginal 35 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 39,279 940,319 96 200 200 4960 20 E SAGE DR PALISADES BLVD SIERRA NORTE 278 27 42 874 Local Substandard Asphalt 39 58 80 48 Fair 13 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 35,408 940,319 96 254 254 4960 30 E SAGE DR SIERRA NORTE VERBENA DR 196 27 29 617 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 47 80 41 Marginal 22 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 24,994 940,319 96 952 952 5090 10 E SAWIK CIR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD EOP 170 36 34 709 Local Asphalt 73 91 60 84 Excellent 0 3800 170 709 Local 2020 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,845 1,845 85 1059 1059 5250 10 E SIERRA NORTE EOP SAGE DR 256 32 45 955 Local Substandard Asphalt 26 58 80 44 Marginal 15 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 38,663 940,319 96 1083 1083 5340 20 E STARDUST DR EOP VALVERDE DR 1152 24 151 3165 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 61 60 55 Fair 19 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 128,172 713,778 96 1084 1084 5340 10 E STARDUST DR VALVERDE DR GREYSTONE DR 413 27 62 1300 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 57 60 52 Fair 20 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 52,637 713,778 96 1093 1093 5730 10 E VALVERDE DR SUNBURST DR PRESIDIO CT 242 22 30 620 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 58 80 52 Fair 15 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 25,104 713,778 96 1750 1750 5730 20 E VALVERDE DR PRESIDIO CT STARDUST DR 823 21 96 2016 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 52 80 45 Marginal 20 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 81,657 713,778 96 1067 1067 5750 30 E VERBENA DR THISTLE DR EL LAGO BLVD 1119 27 168 3523 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 46 60 48 Fair 31 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 142,696 940,319 96 1068 1068 5750 20 E VERBENA DR LOTUS LN THISTLE DR 306 27 46 965 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 50 60 44 Marginal 27 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 39,100 940,319 96 1069 1069 5750 10 E VERBENA DR SAGE DR LOTUS LN 821 27 123 2586 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 39 80 40 Marginal 30 3380 7,630 23,218 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 104,742 940,319 96 1902 1902 6580 20 N BOULDER DR EAGLE CREST RD EAGLE ROCK DR 600 38 127 2658 Collector Asphalt 62 75 60 84 Very Good 8 4060 1,685 7,382 Collector 2020 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 7,178 19,930 85 1903 1903 6580 30 N BOULDER DR EAGLE ROCK DR BLACKBIRD DR 850 36 170 3570 Collector Asphalt 68 76 60 84 Very Good 6 4060 1,685 7,382 Collector 2020 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 9,640 19,930 85 642 642 6580 10 N BOULDER DR GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD EAGLE CREST RD 235 42 55 1153 Collector Asphalt 52 79 60 67 Good 7 4060 1,685 7,382 Collector 2020 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 3,113 19,930 85 1481 1481 8070 70 N INDIAN WELLS DR SAGUARO BLVD EAGLE LN 75 32 13 280 Local Asphalt 70 61 60 60 Good 31 5070 2,101 7,372 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 10,217 269,089 96 1665 1665 8070 80 N INDIAN WELLS DR EAGLE LN BARNES DR 238 30 40 834 Local Asphalt 59 48 60 47 Fair 24 5070 2,101 7,372 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 30,436 269,089 96 1666 1666 8070 90 N INDIAN WELLS DR BARNES DR ZAHARIS DR 1609 30 268 5631 Local Asphalt 60 40 60 42 Marginal 36 5070 2,101 7,372 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 205,546 269,089 96 1667 1667 8070 100 N INDIAN WELLS DR ZAHARIS DR SAGUARO BLVD 179 30 30 627 Local Asphalt 62 52 60 51 Fair 32 5070 2,101 7,372 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 22,889 269,089 96 910 910 8240 20 N LA MONTANA DR PARKVIEW AVE PALISADES BLVD 631 60 210 4416 Collector Substandard Asphalt 55 36 60 39 Marginal 37 4240 1,297 9,077 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 112.50 496,818 1,021,199 100 911 911 8240 10 N LA MONTANA DR AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PARKVIEW AVE 666 60 222 4661 Collector Substandard Asphalt 52 27 60 32 Poor 51 4240 1,297 9,077 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 112.50 524,381 1,021,199 100 924 924 8230 10 N LA MONTANA DR EL LAGO BLVD AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS 1284 59 421 8837 Collector Asphalt 54 49 60 47 Fair 26 5270 1,284 8,837 Collector 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 75.00 662,741 662,741 100 1322 1322 9030 10 N PRESIDIO CT VALVERDE DR EOP 227 32 40 833 Local Substandard Asphalt 29 58 80 44 Marginal 18 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 33,733 713,778 96 915 915 10030 10 N VERDE RIVER DR PAUL NORDIN PKWY PKWYAVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS 666 34 126 2641 Local Asphalt 58 70 60 63 Good 15 5050 1,673 6,752 Local 2020 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,867 17,556 85 1908 1908 10160 10 N WESTBY DR AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PALISADES BLVD 1233 26 178 3739 Local Asphalt 64 62 60 60 Good 13 4420 1,233 3,739 Local 2020 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 69.00 257,973 257,973 100 1095 1095 10210 20 N WINCHESTER DR RIDGEWAY DR SUNBURST DR 405 28 63 1322 Local Substandard Asphalt 32 45 80 37 Marginal 32 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 53,555 713,778 96 1097 1097 10210 10 N WINCHESTER DR PALOMINO BLVD RIDGEWAY DR 638 28 99 2085 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 26 60 33 Poor 49 3720 5,893 17,624 Local 2020 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 84,450 713,778 96 1900 1900 2280 20 E CENTIPEDE DR GRASSLAND DR KIM DR 241 27 36 760 Local Asphalt 65 53 60 52 Fair 25 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 27,742 350,609 96 1036 1036 2970 90 E EL LAGO BLVD DANIEL DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 354 60 118 2477 Collector Substandard Asphalt 40 43 60 38 Marginal 39 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 100,308 1,561,451 96 1040 1040 2970 80 E EL LAGO BLVD MOUNTAINSIDE DR DANIEL DR 472 59 155 3251 Collector Substandard Asphalt 62 38 60 43 Marginal 36 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 131,679 1,561,451 96 1046 1046 2970 70 E EL LAGO BLVD MIMOSA DR MOUNTAINSIDE DR 310 59 102 2133 Collector Substandard Asphalt 62 35 60 40 Marginal 39 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 86,398 1,561,451 96 1047 1047 2970 60 E EL LAGO BLVD CAVERN DR MIMOSA DR 1102 59 361 7585 Collector Substandard Asphalt 66 45 60 49 Fair 32 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 307,202 1,561,451 96 1058 1058 2970 40 E EL LAGO BLVD CAVERN DR ECHO HILL DR 1947 59 638 13399 Collector Substandard Asphalt 62 42 60 45 Marginal 34 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 542,652 1,561,451 96 1747 1747 2970 30 E EL LAGO BLVD VERBENA DR CAVERN DR 245 59 80 1688 Collector Substandard Asphalt 58 48 60 48 Fair 31 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 68,353 1,561,451 96 1775 1775 2970 50 E EL LAGO BLVD ECHO HILL DR CAVERN DR 902 59 296 6207 Collector Substandard Asphalt 65 49 60 51 Fair 32 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 251,369 1,561,451 96 198 198 2970 20 E EL LAGO BLVD PALISADES BLVD VERBENA DR 264 59 86 1815 Collector Substandard Asphalt 51 53 60 49 Fair 24 2540 5,595 38,554 Collector 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 73,491 1,561,451 96 242 242 3410 20 E GRASSLAND DR AGATE KNOLL PL DIXIE MINE TR 205 27 31 646 Local Asphalt 57 47 60 46 Fair 34 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 23,564 350,609 96 613 613 3410 10 E GRASSLAND DR EOP AGATE KNOLL PL 357 33 66 1376 Local Asphalt 58 42 60 43 Marginal 30 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 50,216 350,609 96 1181 1181 3610 20 E INCA AVE MANITOU DR CROMWELL DR 265 36 53 1115 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 39 60 41 Marginal 37 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 45,155 1,101,718 96 1182 1182 3610 30 E INCA AVE CROMWELL DR BARON DR 269 36 54 1130 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 42 60 46 Fair 34 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 45,764 1,101,718 96 1183 1183 3610 40 E INCA AVE BARON DR HAWK DR 412 36 82 1729 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 43 60 47 Fair 30 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 70,008 1,101,718 96 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 1 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1184 1184 3610 50 E INCA AVE HAWK DR KIOWA CIR 290 36 58 1217 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 48 60 50 Fair 29 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 49,285 1,101,718 96 1185 1185 3610 60 E INCA AVE KIOWA CIR WALAPAI CIR 806 36 161 3384 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 42 60 46 Fair 31 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 137,050 1,101,718 96 1732 1732 3610 10 E INCA AVE FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD MANITOU DR 1336 36 267 5612 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 40 60 41 Marginal 36 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 227,301 1,101,718 96 1049 1049 3910 10 E LANTANA LN EOP MIMOSA DR 506 30 85 1781 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 47 60 42 Marginal 32 1830 2,556 9,279 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 72,121 375,796 96 1178 1178 4570 20 E PARLIN DR SPARROW LN WARBLER WY 541 31 93 1956 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 42 60 46 Fair 29 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 79,199 852,635 96 1179 1179 4570 10 E PARLIN DR INCA AVE SPARROW LN 499 31 86 1806 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 45 60 42 Marginal 30 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 73,160 852,635 96 1656 1656 4570 40 E PARLIN DR SIROCCO DR TROJAN CT 275 31 47 995 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 30 60 37 Marginal 40 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 40,284 852,635 96 1657 1657 4570 50 E PARLIN DR TROJAN CT RAND DR 363 31 63 1313 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 39 60 44 Marginal 33 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 53,170 852,635 96 1659 1659 4570 30 E PARLIN DR WARBLER WY SIROCCO DR 274 31 47 990 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 39 80 45 Marginal 25 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 40,106 852,635 96 1664 1664 4570 60 E PARLIN DR RAND DR MALTA DR 1836 31 316 6641 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 37 60 44 Marginal 38 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 268,953 852,635 96 1187 1187 5280 10 E SIROCCO DR INCA AVE CAMERON CT 415 32 74 1548 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 41 60 41 Marginal 39 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 62,691 852,635 96 1660 1660 5280 20 E SIROCCO DR CAMERON CT PARLIN DR 509 32 90 1899 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 40 60 43 Marginal 36 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 76,905 852,635 96 1015 1015 5580 40 E THISTLE DR LOTUS LN SYCAMORE DR 292 32 52 1091 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 49 60 47 Fair 30 3940 5,695 21,342 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 44,173 864,333 96 1016 1016 5580 10 E THISTLE DR PALISADES BLVD PALISADES BLVD 58 82 26 555 Local Substandard Asphalt 35 64 60 50 Fair 25 3940 5,695 21,342 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 22,468 864,333 96 1070 1070 5580 30 E THISTLE DR VERBENA DR LOTUS LN 863 32 153 3222 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 44 60 48 Fair 31 3940 5,695 21,342 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 130,502 864,333 96 1071 1071 5580 50 E THISTLE DR SYCAMORE DR SUMAC DR 1986 32 353 7416 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 42 60 44 Marginal 35 3940 5,695 21,342 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 300,357 864,333 96 1769 1769 5580 60 E THISTLE DR SUMAC DR CHICORY DR 1209 31 208 4373 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 34 60 38 Marginal 46 3940 5,695 21,342 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 177,106 864,333 96 1771 1771 5580 70 E THISTLE DR CHICORY DR IRONWOOD DR 989 31 170 3576 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 39 60 45 Marginal 34 3940 5,695 21,342 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 144,830 864,333 96 199 199 5580 20 E THISTLE DR PALISADES BLVD VERBENA DR 297 32 53 1109 Local Substandard Asphalt 39 42 80 37 Marginal 27 3940 5,695 21,342 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 44,896 864,333 96 1496 1496 5630 20 E TOMBSTONE AVE LEO DR EOP 670 34 128 2692 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 30 60 35 Poor 39 3960 2,552 9,655 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 109,027 391,009 96 1584 1584 5630 10 E TOMBSTONE AVE SAGUARO BLVD LEO DR 1348 32 240 5032 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 49 80 47 Fair 21 3960 2,552 9,655 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 203,793 391,009 96 1177 1177 5660 10 E TROJAN CT EOP PARLIN DR 364 32 65 1363 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 50 60 48 Fair 30 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 55,185 852,635 96 940 940 5980 10 E YELLOWSTONE PL EOP DIXIE MINE TR 225 25 31 656 Local Asphalt 50 46 60 43 Marginal 34 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 23,948 350,609 96 1887 1887 6210 10 N AGATE KNOLL PL GRASSLAND DR EOP 420 35 81 1702 Local Asphalt 46 55 60 48 Fair 25 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 62,137 350,609 96 624 624 6560 10 N BOTTLEBRUSH WY EOP RICHWOOD AVE 255 21 30 625 Local Asphalt 33 55 60 43 Marginal 28 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 22,799 350,609 96 1186 1186 6850 10 N CAMERON CT EOP SIROCCO DR 190 35 37 768 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 43 80 42 Marginal 24 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 31,106 852,635 96 1661 1661 6850 20 N CAMERON CT SIROCCO DR EOP 221 33 41 862 Local Substandard Asphalt 24 41 80 31 Poor 30 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 34,906 852,635 96 1483 1483 8050 60 N INCA AVE PARLIN DR WALAPAI CIR 159 36 32 669 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 40 80 38 Marginal 30 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 27,100 1,101,718 96 1484 1484 8050 20 N INCA AVE EMERALD DR AMHURST DR 345 36 69 1450 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 52 60 49 Fair 22 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 58,712 1,101,718 96 1654 1654 8050 10 N INCA AVE KINGSTREE BLVD EMERALD DR 481 36 96 2022 Local Substandard Asphalt 43 43 60 38 Marginal 34 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 81,890 1,101,718 96 1655 1655 8050 30 N INCA AVE AMHURST DR SIROCCO DR 419 36 84 1761 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 42 80 44 Marginal 27 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 71,301 1,101,718 96 1658 1658 8050 50 N INCA AVE YAQUI CT PARLIN DR 506 36 101 2124 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 44 60 46 Fair 28 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 86,008 1,101,718 96 965 965 8050 40 N INCA AVE SIROCCO DR YAQUI CT 140 36 28 588 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 42 60 41 Marginal 33 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 23,809 1,101,718 96 616 616 8150 20 N KIM DR COBBLESTONE LN CENTIPEDE DR 645 28 100 2107 Local Asphalt 51 49 60 46 Fair 29 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 76,923 350,609 96 1189 1189 8180 10 N KIOWA CIR EOP INCA AVE 670 30 112 2349 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 39 60 40 Marginal 37 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 95,143 1,101,718 96 1587 1587 8320 10 N LEO DR SAGUARO BLVD TOMBSTONE AVE 534 31 92 1931 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 50 60 49 Fair 24 3960 2,552 9,655 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 78,188 391,009 96 1180 1180 8400 10 N MANITOU DR EOP INCA AVE 250 33 46 970 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 44 80 43 Marginal 24 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 39,294 1,101,718 96 1048 1048 8550 50 N MIMOSA DR LANTANA LN EL LAGO BLVD 392 31 67 1416 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 51 60 45 Marginal 28 1830 2,556 9,279 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 57,361 375,796 96 1050 1050 8550 40 N MIMOSA DR JERICHO DR LANTANA LN 345 31 59 1247 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 42 60 39 Marginal 35 1830 2,556 9,279 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 50,524 375,796 96 1051 1051 8550 30 N MIMOSA DR BRODIEA DR JERICHO DR 370 32 66 1381 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 43 60 41 Marginal 34 1830 2,556 9,279 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 55,933 375,796 96 1052 1052 8550 20 N MIMOSA DR ECHO HILL DR BRODIEA DR 349 32 62 1302 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 46 60 49 Fair 30 1830 2,556 9,279 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 52,720 375,796 96 1055 1055 8550 10 N MIMOSA DR THISTLE DR ECHO HILL DR 595 31 102 2152 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 45 60 46 Fair 28 1830 2,556 9,279 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 87,137 375,796 96 1888 1888 9380 10 N SCORPION DR EOP GRASSLAND DR 465 32 83 1734 Local Asphalt 53 47 60 45 Marginal 26 5090 2,814 9,606 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 63,280 350,609 96 958 958 10110 10 N WALAPAI CIR EOP INCA AVE 285 33 52 1084 Local Substandard Asphalt 40 54 80 46 Marginal 20 3060 6,634 27,203 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 43,900 1,101,718 96 967 967 10130 10 N WARBLER WY PARLIN DR MALTA DR 245 32 43 913 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 56 60 51 Fair 22 3540 5,730 21,053 Local 2021 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 36,970 852,635 96 1684 1684 1080 10 ALLEY ALLEY PANORAMA DR 583 27 87 1836 Alley Asphalt 67 86 60 78 Very Good 5 1060 1,208 3,623 Alley 2022 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 8,261 16,302 88 1685 1685 1070 20 ALLEY ALLEY COLONY DR 262 28 41 855 Alley Asphalt 76 92 60 85 Excellent 0 1060 1,208 3,623 Alley 2022 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 3,848 16,302 88 1686 1686 1070 10 ALLEY ENTERPRISE DR ALLEY 363 22 44 932 Alley Asphalt 70 88 60 80 Very Good 0 1060 1,208 3,623 Alley 2022 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 4.50 4,192 16,302 88 309 309 1110 10 ALLEY SIOUX DR ALLEY 252 21 29 619 Local Asphalt 82 95 60 89 Excellent 0 1120 499 1,453 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,608 3,778 85 311 311 1120 10 ALLEY DESERT VISTA ALLEY 247 29 40 835 Local Asphalt 71 90 60 82 Very Good 3 1120 499 1,453 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,170 3,778 85 969 969 1060 10 ALLEY EL LAGO BLVD GUNSIGHT DR 594 21 69 1454 Alley Asphalt 48 66 80 57 Fair 14 1040 594 1,454 Alley 2022 EM+Thin Olay (1.5 - 2.0) + RR 25.50 37,086 37,086 92 612 612 2020 10 E BUMBLEBEE LN EOP SCORPION DR 351 31 61 1282 Local Substandard Asphalt 41 50 80 43 Marginal 28 1840 5,145 16,381 Local 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 51,907 663,416 96 1889 1889 2280 10 E CENTIPEDE DR SCORPION DR GRASSLAND DR 1605 27 241 5054 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 42 60 41 Marginal 35 1840 5,145 16,381 Local 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 204,699 663,416 96 623 623 2280 30 E CENTIPEDE DR KIM DR RICHWOOD AVE 1812 27 272 5707 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 47 60 46 Fair 32 1840 5,145 16,381 Local 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 231,148 663,416 96 233 233 2920 10 E EAGLE VIEW CT GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD EOP 669 31 116 2430 Local Asphalt 68 75 60 84 Very Good 5 2500 669 2,430 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,319 6,319 85 1386 1386 3020 20 E EL PUEBLO BLVD ALLEY ALAMOSA AVE 248 58 80 1675 Collector Asphalt 92 89 60 88 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 4,523 298,136 85 1404 1404 3020 100 E EL PUEBLO BLVD EL SOBRANTE AVE BACA DR 1314 60 438 9195 Collector Asphalt 89 81 60 82 Very Good 6 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 24,826 298,136 85 1425 1425 3020 90 E EL PUEBLO BLVD WILEY DR EL SOBRANTE AVE 320 60 107 2240 Collector Asphalt 89 74 60 77 Very Good 14 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 6,047 298,136 85 1426 1426 3020 40 E EL PUEBLO BLVD IVORY DR MIRAGE CROSSING CT 179 60 60 1253 Collector Asphalt 92 79 60 82 Very Good 7 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 3,383 298,136 85 1427 1427 3020 30 E EL PUEBLO BLVD ALAMOSA AVE IVORY DR 235 60 78 1643 Collector Asphalt 87 80 60 81 Very Good 6 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 4,436 298,136 85 1977 1977 3020 80 E EL PUEBLO BLVD CALLE DEL PRADO WILEY DR 958 60 319 6707 Collector Asphalt 89 79 60 81 Very Good 7 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 18,110 298,136 85 749 749 3020 10 E EL PUEBLO BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD ALLEY 370 56 115 2417 Collector Asphalt 78 90 60 85 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 6,526 298,136 85 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 2 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI761 761 3020 70 E EL PUEBLO BLVD DELRAY DR CALLE DEL PRADO 239 60 80 1670 Collector Asphalt 89 81 60 82 Very Good 6 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 4,510 298,136 85 762 762 3020 60 E EL PUEBLO BLVD ESCONDIDO DR DELRAY DR 339 60 113 2375 Collector Asphalt 94 78 60 82 Very Good 7 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 6,413 298,136 85 763 763 3020 50 E EL PUEBLO BLVD MIRAGE CROSSING CT ESCONDIDO DR 297 60 99 2076 Collector Asphalt 94 78 60 82 Very Good 7 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,605 298,136 85 774 774 3020 110 E EL PUEBLO BLVD BACA DR BAHIA BLVD 325 60 108 2272 Collector Asphalt 87 82 60 82 Very Good 6 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 6,134 298,136 85 775 775 3020 120 E EL PUEBLO BLVD BAHIA BLVD TEJON DR 423 60 141 2962 Collector Asphalt 86 78 60 79 Very Good 9 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 7,998 298,136 85 1373 1373 3130 40 E FAYETTE DR FAIRLYNN DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 344 32 61 1284 Local Asphalt 82 93 60 87 Excellent 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,339 59,045 85 1935 1935 3130 30 E FAYETTE DR WINSTON LN FAIRLYNN DR 304 32 54 1136 Local Asphalt 81 93 60 87 Excellent 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,954 59,045 85 1936 1936 3130 10 E FAYETTE DR GREENHURST AVE BRIARWOOD DR 348 32 62 1298 Local Asphalt 81 87 60 83 Excellent 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,375 59,045 85 733 733 3130 20 E FAYETTE DR BRIARWOOD DR WINSTON LN 309 32 55 1152 Local Asphalt 89 98 60 92 Excellent 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,995 59,045 85 1370 1370 3260 90 E GLENBROOK BLVD BLUEJAY PL TANGLEWOOD CT 237 59 78 1631 Collector Asphalt 90 88 60 87 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 4,402 298,136 85 1437 1437 3260 110 E GLENBROOK BLVD TAMARACK LN MAYFLOWER DR 426 59 140 2933 Collector Asphalt 95 87 60 88 Excellent 5 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 7,918 298,136 85 1439 1439 3260 80 E GLENBROOK BLVD PALMETTO LN BLUEJAY PL 150 59 49 1032 Collector Asphalt 92 86 60 87 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 2,787 298,136 85 1927 1927 3260 20 E GLENBROOK BLVD GLENEAGLE DR BALSAM DR 612 59 201 4212 Collector Asphalt 84 92 60 88 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 11,372 298,136 85 1928 1928 3260 10 E GLENBROOK BLVD BAINBRIDGE AVE GLENEAGLE DR 296 59 97 2034 Collector Asphalt 74 91 60 84 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,492 298,136 85 1939 1939 3260 60 E GLENBROOK BLVD MAPLE DR SHAGBARK CT 408 59 134 2807 Collector Asphalt 92 91 60 89 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 7,578 298,136 85 1940 1940 3260 100 E GLENBROOK BLVD TANGLEWOOD CT TAMARACK LN 272 59 89 1875 Collector Asphalt 92 92 60 90 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,062 298,136 85 1958 1958 3260 120 E GLENBROOK BLVD MAYFLOWER DR GREENHURST AVE 313 59 102 2152 Collector Asphalt 86 78 60 79 Very Good 13 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,811 298,136 85 692 692 3260 30 E GLENBROOK BLVD BALSAM DR BLACKBIRD DR 610 59 200 4200 Collector Asphalt 83 94 60 89 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 11,340 298,136 85 714 714 3260 40 E GLENBROOK BLVD BLACKBIRD DR SKYLARK CIR 469 59 154 3227 Collector Asphalt 78 91 60 85 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 8,712 298,136 85 715 715 3260 50 E GLENBROOK BLVD SKYLARK CIR MAPLE DR 377 59 124 2594 Collector Asphalt 70 88 60 81 Very Good 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 7,004 298,136 85 716 716 3260 70 E GLENBROOK BLVD SHAGBARK CT PALMETTO LN 400 59 131 2756 Collector Asphalt 87 88 60 86 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 7,442 298,136 85 718 718 3260 130 E GLENBROOK BLVD GREENHURST AVE PELICAN DR 160 59 52 1101 Collector Asphalt 94 85 60 86 Excellent 8 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 2,974 298,136 85 743 743 3260 140 E GLENBROOK BLVD PELICAN DR PEACHTREE LN 1079 59 354 7428 Collector Asphalt 81 90 60 85 Excellent 3 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 20,056 298,136 85 747 747 3260 150 E GLENBROOK BLVD PEACHTREE LN FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 491 59 161 3380 Collector Asphalt 79 94 60 87 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 9,127 298,136 85 1874 1874 3360 80 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD ASPEN DR RICHWOOD AVE 1403 60 468 9823 Collector Substandard Asphalt 67 40 60 45 Marginal 37 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 397,819 1,248,820 96 1876 1876 3360 70 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD MARATHON DR ASPEN DR 606 59 199 4169 Collector Substandard Asphalt 68 47 60 51 Fair 31 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 168,840 1,248,820 96 578 578 3360 10 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD SUNRIDGE DR DRYAD PL 193 59 63 1331 Collector Substandard Asphalt 53 45 60 45 Marginal 33 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 53,890 1,248,820 96 580 580 3360 20 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD DRYAD PL CERRO ALTO DR 375 59 123 2581 Collector Substandard Asphalt 62 45 60 48 Fair 36 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 104,518 1,248,820 96 581 581 3360 40 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD LOG LN PARADOX DR 160 59 52 1101 Collector Substandard Asphalt 58 39 60 42 Marginal 41 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 44,593 1,248,820 96 582 582 3360 30 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD CERRO ALTO DR LOG LN 565 59 185 3888 Collector Substandard Asphalt 61 41 60 44 Marginal 39 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 157,480 1,248,820 96 589 589 3360 60 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD PALO VERDE LN MARATHON DR 155 60 52 1085 Collector Substandard Asphalt 83 59 60 64 Good 18 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 43,925 1,248,820 96 590 590 3360 50 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD PARADOX DR PALO VERDE LN 996 59 327 6858 Collector Substandard Asphalt 68 42 60 47 Fair 37 2840 4,453 30,835 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 277,755 1,248,820 96 2003 2003 3380 10 E GRANDE BLVD SAGUARO BLVD WOODSIDE LN 508 60 169 3557 Arterial Asphalt 72 91 60 83 Very Good 0 2880 4,062 28,018 Arterial 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 9,961 78,450 85 2004 2004 3380 30 E GRANDE BLVD LA CASA DR DEL CAMBRE AVE 599 59 196 4125 Arterial Asphalt 90 86 60 86 Excellent 2 2880 4,062 28,018 Arterial 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 11,551 78,450 85 872 872 3380 20 E GRANDE BLVD WOODSIDE LN LA CASA DR 661 59 217 4552 Arterial Asphalt 96 90 60 90 Excellent 0 2880 4,062 28,018 Arterial 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 12,747 78,450 85 882 882 3380 40 E GRANDE BLVD DEL CAMBRE AVE ARROWWEED DR 1130 59 370 7779 Arterial Asphalt 89 83 60 84 Excellent 9 2880 4,062 28,018 Arterial 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 21,782 78,450 85 883 883 3380 50 E GRANDE BLVD ARROWWEED DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 809 59 265 5568 Arterial Asphalt 90 93 60 90 Excellent 1 2880 4,062 28,018 Arterial 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 15,589 78,450 85 884 884 3380 60 E GRANDE BLVD EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 354 59 116 2436 Arterial Asphalt 77 93 60 86 Excellent 3 2880 4,062 28,018 Arterial 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,821 78,450 85 256 256 4460 100 E PALISADES BLVD WENDOVER DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 383 76 162 3393 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 58 41 60 43 Marginal 37 3500 3,389 26,345 Arterial 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 137,413 1,066,982 96 257 257 4460 90 E PALISADES BLVD MOUNTAINSIDE DR WENDOVER DR 365 87 176 3705 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 74 40 60 48 Fair 34 3500 3,389 26,345 Arterial 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 150,059 1,066,982 96 419 419 4460 50 E PALISADES BLVD LOST HILLS DR GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 682 60 227 4775 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 62 41 60 45 Marginal 37 3500 3,389 26,345 Arterial 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 193,384 1,066,982 96 705 705 4460 80 E PALISADES BLVD HAMPSTEAD DR MOUNTAINSIDE DR 643 64 229 4800 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 72 41 60 48 Fair 38 3500 3,389 26,345 Arterial 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 194,407 1,066,982 96 706 706 4460 70 E PALISADES BLVD DS@14E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD HAMPSTEAD DR 1316 63 461 9672 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 80 37 30 48 Fair 45 3500 3,389 26,345 Arterial 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 391,719 1,066,982 96 1002 1002 4520 40 E PALOMINO BLVD WILD HORSE WY PINTO DR 1008 58 325 6819 Collector Substandard Asphalt 61 47 60 48 Fair 31 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 276,149 2,015,697 96 1005 1005 4520 30 E PALOMINO BLVD WINCHESTER DR WILD HORSE WY 849 58 274 5748 Collector Substandard Asphalt 59 41 60 43 Marginal 35 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 232,792 2,015,697 96 1006 1006 4520 20 E PALOMINO BLVD BUCKING BRONCO WY WINCHESTER DR 622 59 204 4278 Collector Substandard Asphalt 59 38 60 42 Marginal 39 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 173,273 2,015,697 96 1106 1106 4520 80 E PALOMINO BLVD INDIAN PONY WY FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 869 59 285 5985 Collector Substandard Asphalt 76 38 60 48 Fair 42 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 242,373 2,015,697 96 1107 1107 4520 70 E PALOMINO BLVD BURRO DR INDIAN PONY WY 882 59 289 6072 Collector Substandard Asphalt 71 40 60 47 Fair 42 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 245,896 2,015,697 96 1110 1110 4520 50 E PALOMINO BLVD PINTO DR OCOTILLO DR 1219 58 393 8246 Collector Substandard Asphalt 62 50 60 51 Fair 26 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 333,971 2,015,697 96 1111 1111 4520 60 E PALOMINO BLVD OCOTILLO DR BURRO DR 334 58 108 2262 Collector Substandard Asphalt 67 42 60 47 Fair 35 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 91,596 2,015,697 96 1316 1316 4520 10 E PALOMINO BLVD PALISADES BLVD BUCKING BRONCO WY 1480 60 493 10362 Collector Substandard Asphalt 56 45 60 45 Marginal 34 3520 7,263 49,770 Collector 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 419,648 2,015,697 96 996 996 4600 10 E PEPPERWOOD CIR SAGUARO BLVD DS@519E SAGUARO BLVD 519 31 89 1878 Local Asphalt 84 98 60 91 Excellent 0 3560 519 1,878 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,883 4,883 85 1890 1890 5120 10 E SCORPION DR CENTIPEDE DR GRASSLAND DR 1377 27 207 4337 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 46 60 48 Fair 34 1840 5,145 16,381 Local 2022 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 175,662 663,416 96 1924 1924 6030 10 HAMPSTEAD DR MONTROSE DR E BAINRIDGE AVE 312 36 62 1309 Local Asphalt 74 84 60 79 Very Good 5 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,403 59,045 85 2005 2005 7530 10 N EL PUEBLO BLVD GRANDE BLVD CHOCTAW CIR 296 60 99 2072 Collector Asphalt 82 87 60 84 Excellent 1 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,595 298,136 85 2007 2007 7530 20 N EL PUEBLO BLVD CHOCTAW CIR CATAWBA PZ 278 60 93 1946 Collector Asphalt 87 83 60 83 Very Good 5 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,255 298,136 85 2009 2009 7530 90 N EL PUEBLO BLVD HURON LN SAN MARCUS DR 426 60 142 2981 Collector Asphalt 94 84 60 86 Excellent 5 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 8,048 298,136 85 2010 2010 7530 100 N EL PUEBLO BLVD SAN MARCUS DR YAMU KIVA CIR 310 60 103 2170 Collector Asphalt 89 83 60 83 Very Good 6 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,858 298,136 85 2011 2011 7530 110 N EL PUEBLO BLVD YAMU KIVA CIR CALIENTE DR 70 60 23 490 Collector Asphalt 95 79 60 83 Very Good 7 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 1,323 298,136 85 2012 2012 7530 120 N EL PUEBLO BLVD CALIENTE DR ALGONQUIN CT 232 60 77 1622 Collector Asphalt 93 79 60 82 Very Good 7 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 4,379 298,136 85 2014 2014 7530 140 N EL PUEBLO BLVD ESCALANTE DR TEJON DR 360 60 120 2520 Collector Asphalt 91 84 60 85 Excellent 4 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 6,804 298,136 85 2015 2015 7530 130 N EL PUEBLO BLVD ALGONQUIN CT ESCALANTE DR 228 60 76 1593 Collector Asphalt 94 80 60 83 Very Good 7 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 4,301 298,136 85 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 3 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI789 789 7530 80 N EL PUEBLO BLVD SAN CARLOS DR HURON LN 295 60 98 2065 Collector Asphalt 93 84 60 85 Excellent 5 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 5,574 298,136 85 790 790 7530 70 N EL PUEBLO BLVD CALAVERAS AVE SAN CARLOS DR 255 60 85 1785 Collector Asphalt 89 90 60 88 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 4,819 298,136 85 813 813 7530 60 N EL PUEBLO BLVD LA PASADA DR CALAVERAS AVE 664 60 221 4650 Collector Asphalt 87 93 60 89 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 12,555 298,136 85 829 829 7530 40 N EL PUEBLO BLVD VALLECITO DR CALICO DR 360 60 120 2520 Collector Asphalt 87 87 60 85 Excellent 3 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 6,803 298,136 85 830 830 7530 50 N EL PUEBLO BLVD CALICO DR LA PASADA DR 419 60 140 2936 Collector Asphalt 83 92 60 87 Excellent 0 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 7,926 298,136 85 880 880 7530 30 N EL PUEBLO BLVD CATAWBA PZ VALLECITO DR 175 60 58 1225 Collector Asphalt 90 81 60 83 Very Good 6 2620 15,912 #####Collector 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 3,307 298,136 85 1925 1925 7650 10 N FAYETTE DR HAMPSTEAD DR GLENDORA DR 286 35 56 1169 Local Asphalt 70 88 60 80 Very Good 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,040 59,045 85 1938 1938 7650 30 N FAYETTE DR BALSAM DR CARMEL DR 319 35 62 1302 Local Asphalt 73 90 60 82 Very Good 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,385 59,045 85 720 720 7650 20 N FAYETTE DR GLENDORA DR BALSAM DR 444 35 86 1815 Local Asphalt 73 89 60 82 Very Good 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,718 59,045 85 721 721 7650 50 N FAYETTE DR DICKENS CT GREENHURST AVE 305 35 59 1245 Local Asphalt 79 87 60 82 Very Good 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,237 59,045 85 722 722 7650 40 N FAYETTE DR CARMEL DR DICKENS CT 854 36 171 3585 Local Asphalt 75 87 60 81 Very Good 3 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 9,320 59,045 85 707 707 7960 10 N HAMPSTEAD DR PALISADES BLVD HYDE PARK PL 1316 36 263 5529 Local Asphalt 73 91 60 83 Excellent 0 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 14,376 59,045 85 724 724 7960 20 N HAMPSTEAD DR HYDE PARK PL MONTROSE DR 449 36 90 1885 Local Asphalt 75 83 60 79 Very Good 5 2700 5,590 22,710 Local 2022 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,902 59,045 85 1394 1394 1170 30 ALLEY DS@325E CALLE LA FUENDA EOP 80 40 18 374 Local Asphalt 37 74 60 58 Good 18 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 973 67,571 85 1972 1972 1170 10 ALLEY YERBA BUENA WY CALLE LA FUENDA 627 30 105 2196 Local Asphalt 53 79 60 67 Very Good 12 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,710 67,571 85 794 794 1170 20 ALLEY CALLE LA FUENDA DS@325E CALLE LA FUENDA 325 35 63 1327 Local Asphalt 54 80 60 68 Very Good 10 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,450 67,571 85 797 797 1180 10 ALLEY CALLE DEL ORO ALLEY 155 17 15 307 Local Asphalt 19 68 60 47 Fair 25 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 799 67,571 85 752 752 1650 20 E ALAMOSA AVE SABINAS DR DEERSKIN DR 409 36 82 1717 Local Asphalt 77 91 60 84 Excellent 0 1280 2,065 8,437 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,463 21,937 85 795 795 1650 30 E ALAMOSA AVE DEERSKIN DR ALAMOSA CIR 880 36 176 3697 Local Asphalt 83 93 60 87 Excellent 0 1280 2,065 8,437 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 9,611 21,937 85 796 796 1650 40 E ALAMOSA AVE ALAMOSA CIR DEL CAMBRE AVE 334 36 67 1401 Local Asphalt 82 96 60 89 Excellent 0 1280 2,065 8,437 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,642 21,937 85 2017 2017 1660 10 E ALGONQUIN CT EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 165 37 34 708 Local Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,840 55,957 85 856 856 1780 40 E ASHBROOK DR CAMEO DR BAYFIELD DR 1425 31 245 5153 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 89 60 82 Very Good 1 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 14,427 46,535 85 1880 1880 1790 20 E ASPEN DR GREENE VALLEY DR WINDYHILL DR 663 27 100 2090 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 76 60 68 Very Good 8 5040 4,290 14,458 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 84,633 585,557 96 1983 1983 1860 10 E BACA DR EL SOBRANTE AVE EL PUEBLO BLVD 1506 32 268 5622 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 14,616 55,957 85 272 272 1880 40 E BAINBRIDGE AVE GREENHURST AVE FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 863 36 173 3624 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 80 Very Good 1 1620 2,021 8,488 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 9,422 22,069 85 729 729 1880 20 E BAINBRIDGE AVE FAYETTE DR SPRINGFIELD WY 945 36 189 3970 Local Asphalt 81 89 60 84 Excellent 0 1620 2,021 8,488 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 10,321 22,069 85 730 730 1880 30 E BAINBRIDGE AVE SPRINGFIELD WY GREENHURST AVE 213 36 43 894 Local Asphalt 68 87 60 78 Very Good 6 1620 2,021 8,488 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,325 22,069 85 1375 1375 1910 10 E BAYFIELD DR CAMEO DR SHEFFIELD CT 250 31 43 905 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 85 60 76 Very Good 5 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,535 46,535 85 1378 1378 1910 20 E BAYFIELD DR SHEFFIELD CT EDGEWORTH DR 290 31 50 1049 Local Substandard Asphalt 84 81 60 80 Very Good 7 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,936 46,535 85 1379 1379 1910 30 E BAYFIELD DR EDGEWORTH DR SUSSEX PL 325 31 56 1175 Local Substandard Asphalt 80 83 60 80 Very Good 6 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,291 46,535 85 858 858 1910 40 E BAYFIELD DR SUSSEX PL GALATEA DR 275 31 47 996 Local Substandard Asphalt 81 80 60 78 Very Good 6 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,788 46,535 85 859 859 1910 50 E BAYFIELD DR GALATEA DR ASHBROOK DR 260 31 45 939 Local Substandard Asphalt 82 81 60 79 Very Good 6 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,630 46,535 85 863 863 1910 60 E BAYFIELD DR ASHBROOK DR HAMILTON DR 553 31 95 2000 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 91 60 83 Excellent 0 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,599 46,535 85 1399 1399 1960 10 E BRANTLEY DR EOP ARROWWEED DR 198 31 34 714 Local Asphalt 59 78 80 69 Very Good 0 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,857 68,265 85 886 886 1960 20 E BRANTLEY DR ARROWWEED DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 898 31 155 3246 Local Asphalt 68 86 60 78 Very Good 0 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 8,440 68,265 85 1423 1423 2090 60 E CALAVERAS AVE ARMIJO DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 322 35 63 1314 Local Asphalt 78 82 60 91 Very Good 6 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,417 27,279 85 803 803 2090 20 E CALAVERAS AVE CALLE DEL ORO DEL CAMBRE AVE 165 36 33 693 Local Asphalt 79 94 60 87 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,801 67,571 85 804 804 2090 10 E CALAVERAS AVE YERBA BUENA WY CALLE DEL ORO 455 28 71 1487 Local Asphalt 72 91 60 82 Very Good 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,867 67,571 85 1395 1395 2130 10 E CALLE DEL FLORES YERBA BUENA WY CALLE DEL ORO 312 29 50 1056 Local Asphalt 82 96 60 89 Excellent 1 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,745 67,571 85 798 798 2140 10 E CALLE DEL ORO YERBA BUENA WY CALLE LA FUENDA 472 29 76 1598 Local Asphalt 81 95 60 88 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,154 67,571 85 799 799 2140 20 E CALLE DEL ORO CALLE LA FUENDA ALLEY 325 29 52 1099 Local Asphalt 80 94 60 87 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,858 67,571 85 805 805 2150 10 E CALLE DEL SOL YERBA BUENA WY CALLE DEL ORO 600 28 93 1960 Local Asphalt 81 95 60 88 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,096 67,571 85 1970 1970 2160 20 E CALLE LA FUENDA ALLEY CALLE DEL ORO 177 32 31 659 Local Asphalt 79 94 60 86 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,714 67,571 85 487 487 2160 10 E CALLE LA FUENDA YERBA BUENA WY ALLEY 197 31 34 712 Local Asphalt 82 95 60 89 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,851 67,571 85 2006 2006 2240 10 E CATAWBA PZ EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 358 32 64 1344 Local Asphalt 71 90 60 82 Very Good 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,495 27,279 85 771 771 2260 10 E CAYUGA LN EOP ESCALANTE DR 205 38 43 910 Local Asphalt 65 85 60 76 Very Good 4 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,367 55,957 85 1359 1359 2320 10 E CHARLTON CT EOP MIDLAND DR 130 36 26 542 Local Asphalt 76 92 60 85 Excellent 0 5100 1,004 4,017 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,409 10,445 85 1072 1072 2360 10 E CHICORY DR SYCAMORE DR CHOLLA DR 563 27 84 1774 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 54 60 50 Fair 26 2160 4,136 13,132 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 71,852 531,865 96 1767 1767 2360 20 E CHICORY DR CHOLLA DR SUMAC DR 1023 27 153 3221 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 49 60 44 Marginal 27 2160 4,136 13,132 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 130,456 531,865 96 1770 1770 2360 30 E CHICORY DR SUMAC DR THISTLE DR 1529 27 229 4815 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 52 80 47 Fair 24 2160 4,136 13,132 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 195,020 531,865 96 852 852 2530 10 E COTSWOLD CT CAMEO DR EOP 140 37 29 605 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,693 46,535 85 836 836 2760 10 E DEUCE CT LA COSTA DR EOP 143 36 28 597 Local Asphalt 69 87 60 79 Very Good 3 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,553 40,547 85 889 889 2800 10 E DULL KNIFE DR CLIFF TOP DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 715 33 131 2755 Local Asphalt 68 87 60 78 Very Good 0 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 7,162 68,265 85 1934 1934 3090 20 E FAIRLYNN DR GREENHURST AVE DS@674E GREENHURS AVE 674 32 120 2516 Local Asphalt 76 86 60 80 Very Good 3 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,542 43,406 85 891 891 3180 10 E FLAT ROCK DR CLIFF TOP DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 424 33 78 1631 Local Asphalt 74 92 60 84 Excellent 0 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,241 68,265 85 748 748 3270 10 E GLENBROOK BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD ALLEY 370 31 64 1338 Local Asphalt 73 91 60 83 Excellent 0 2780 629 2,274 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,479 5,911 85 758 758 3270 20 E GLENBROOK BLVD ALLEY IVORY DR 259 31 45 936 Local Asphalt 80 91 60 85 Excellent 0 2780 629 2,274 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,433 5,911 85 2013 2013 3500 10 E HAWLEY DR BAHIA BLVD ESCALANTE DR 629 32 112 2347 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 79 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,102 55,957 85 1150 1150 3780 160 E KINGSTREE BLVD ZEPHYR DR ALLEY 200 60 67 1400 Collector Substandard Asphalt 77 36 60 46 Marginal 40 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 56,686 2,349,676 96 1151 1151 3780 170 E KINGSTREE BLVD ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 355 60 118 2485 Collector Substandard Asphalt 54 40 60 42 Marginal 36 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 100,625 2,349,676 96 1156 1156 3780 150 E KINGSTREE BLVD WALSH DR ZEPHYR DR 725 60 242 5077 Collector Substandard Asphalt 74 37 60 46 Marginal 40 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 205,631 2,349,676 96 1157 1157 3780 110 E KINGSTREE BLVD ROYAL CT TELLER DR 344 60 115 2409 Collector Substandard Asphalt 77 37 60 47 Fair 37 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 97,564 2,349,676 96 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 4 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1158 1158 3780 100 E KINGSTREE BLVD INCA AVE ROYAL CT 328 60 109 2294 Collector Substandard Asphalt 70 38 60 45 Marginal 36 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 92,917 2,349,676 96 1195 1195 3780 70 E KINGSTREE BLVD FRISCO DR MIDDLECOFF DR 1323 60 441 9263 Collector Substandard Asphalt 75 43 60 51 Fair 30 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 375,167 2,349,676 96 1196 1196 3780 60 E KINGSTREE BLVD JACKLIN DR FRISCO DR 671 60 224 4694 Collector Substandard Asphalt 74 40 60 48 Fair 37 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 190,124 2,349,676 96 140 140 3780 20 E KINGSTREE BLVD DRIVEWAY APPIAN WY 231 60 77 1616 Collector Substandard Asphalt 76 44 60 52 Fair 27 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 65,463 2,349,676 96 1486 1486 3780 120 E KINGSTREE BLVD TELLER DR MANGRUM CT 191 60 64 1337 Collector Substandard Asphalt 73 34 60 44 Marginal 43 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 54,143 2,349,676 96 1487 1487 3780 130 E KINGSTREE BLVD MANGRUM CT REGENCY PL 188 60 63 1319 Collector Substandard Asphalt 65 36 60 42 Marginal 40 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 53,428 2,349,676 96 1637 1637 3780 30 E KINGSTREE BLVD APPIAN WY INDIGO DR 150 60 50 1049 Collector Substandard Asphalt 76 41 60 50 Fair 28 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 42,485 2,349,676 96 1640 1640 3780 40 E KINGSTREE BLVD INDIGO DR KEOTA DR 602 60 201 4214 Collector Substandard Asphalt 76 42 60 50 Fair 31 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 170,678 2,349,676 96 1641 1641 3780 10 E KINGSTREE BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD DRIVEWAY 178 60 59 1245 Collector Substandard Asphalt 69 50 60 53 Fair 26 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 50,409 2,349,676 96 1642 1642 3780 50 E KINGSTREE BLVD KEOTA DR JACKLIN DR 798 60 266 5585 Collector Substandard Asphalt 75 40 60 48 Fair 34 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 226,173 2,349,676 96 1643 1643 3780 80 E KINGSTREE BLVD MIDDLECOFF DR CHERRY HILLS CT 693 60 231 4854 Collector Substandard Asphalt 76 39 60 48 Fair 34 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 196,582 2,349,676 96 1644 1644 3780 90 E KINGSTREE BLVD CHERRY HILLS CT INCA AVE 865 60 288 6052 Collector Substandard Asphalt 72 39 60 46 Marginal 36 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 245,086 2,349,676 96 1645 1645 3780 140 E KINGSTREE BLVD REGENCY PL WALSH DR 446 60 149 3124 Collector Substandard Asphalt 69 37 60 44 Marginal 39 3160 8,288 58,017 Collector 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 126,515 2,349,676 96 1916 1916 3850 30 E LA MONTANA DR HAMILTON DR SAGUARO BLVD 615 60 205 4307 Local Asphalt 67 79 60 72 Very Good 7 3220 1,699 11,894 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 11,197 30,924 85 1917 1917 3850 20 E LA MONTANA DR CAMBRIA DR HAMILTON DR 506 60 169 3539 Local Asphalt 85 71 60 73 Very Good 10 3220 1,699 11,894 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 9,202 30,924 85 861 861 3850 10 E LA MONTANA DR PALISADES BLVD CAMBRIA DR 578 60 193 4048 Local Asphalt 85 75 60 76 Very Good 8 3220 1,699 11,894 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 10,525 30,924 85 1393 1393 3880 10 E LA PASADA DR CALLE DEL ORO DEL CAMBRE AVE 164 43 39 823 Local Asphalt 69 87 60 79 Very Good 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,139 67,571 85 1400 1400 3920 10 E LANTERN LN LA JARA DR EOP 225 35 44 930 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 79 Very Good 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,418 27,279 85 1848 1848 4030 10 E LOS MOCHOS CT EOP ZAPATA DR 427 31 73 1540 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 44 80 40 Marginal 27 5060 2,672 9,032 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 62,362 365,786 96 1442 1442 4250 40 E MONTROSE DR NEWMARKET CT SPRINGMONT DR 85 32 15 316 Local Asphalt 45 38 60 36 Marginal 36 5100 1,004 4,017 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 822 10,445 85 418 418 4340 10 E OCOTILLO DR MUSTANG DR PALOMINO BLVD 317 29 51 1072 Local Asphalt 48 56 80 49 Fair 20 5220 1,857 6,120 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,788 15,913 85 1953 1953 4380 40 E OXFORD DR STRATFORD CIR FAIRLYNN DR 149 32 26 554 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 80 Very Good 0 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,442 43,406 85 1954 1954 4380 50 E OXFORD DR FAIRLYNN DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 341 32 61 1272 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,308 43,406 85 593 593 4390 10 E PAGELAND CIR BOXCAR DR EOP 473 31 81 1709 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 41 80 37 Marginal 33 5040 4,290 14,458 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 69,214 585,557 96 543 543 4540 10 E PANCHO VILLA PL EOP ZAPATA DR 597 29 96 2014 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 43 60 43 Marginal 33 5060 2,672 9,032 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 81,559 365,786 96 945 945 4870 10 E ROCK VALLEY PZ BOULDER DR EOP 230 22 28 590 Local Substandard Asphalt 20 47 80 34 Poor 37 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 23,903 975,209 96 1901 1901 4890 10 E ROCKY MOUNTAIN PL BOULDER DR EOP 640 30 108 2264 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 44 60 42 Marginal 37 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 91,704 975,209 96 1414 1414 5040 10 E SAN MARCUS DR EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 351 31 60 1270 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,301 55,957 85 827 827 5050 10 E SAN PAULO PL EOP SAN CARLOS DR 215 34 40 850 Local Asphalt 74 92 60 84 Excellent 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,210 27,279 85 828 828 5080 10 E SANTA ROSA LN EOP SAN CARLOS DR 265 34 50 1045 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,717 27,279 85 177 177 5360 10 E STERLING WY SAGUARO BLVD LA COSTA DR 80 26 12 243 Local Asphalt 84 97 60 90 Excellent 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 631 40,547 85 840 840 5360 20 E STERLING WY LA COSTA DR KINGS WY 516 28 80 1685 Local Asphalt 74 92 60 84 Excellent 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,381 40,547 85 1985 1985 5520 60 E TEJON DR ORO GRANDE DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 375 27 56 1182 Local Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,073 74,341 85 1986 1986 5520 50 E TEJON DR AGAPE CT ORO GRANDE DR 273 27 41 860 Local Asphalt 73 84 60 78 Very Good 5 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,237 74,341 85 778 778 5520 40 E TEJON DR RICA VIDA WY AGAPE CT 270 31 46 976 Local Asphalt 76 85 60 80 Very Good 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,538 74,341 85 779 779 5520 30 E TEJON DR BUENA VIDA CT RICA VIDA WY 311 31 53 1123 Local Asphalt 77 89 60 83 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,920 74,341 85 780 780 5520 20 E TEJON DR CALIENTE DR BUENA VIDA CT 402 31 69 1455 Local Asphalt 69 87 60 79 Very Good 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,783 74,341 85 781 781 5520 10 E TEJON DR EL SOBRANTE AVE CALIENTE DR 315 31 54 1139 Local Asphalt 77 90 60 83 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,961 74,341 85 541 541 5550 10 E TEQUESTA CT SUNRIDGE DR EOP 489 30 81 1691 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 48 60 47 Fair 26 5060 2,672 9,032 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 68,503 365,786 96 595 595 5940 10 E WINDYHILL DR EOP ASPEN DR 1071 29 175 3679 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 43 60 42 Marginal 39 5040 4,290 14,458 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 148,988 585,557 96 2016 2016 5960 10 E YAMU KIVA CIR EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 160 36 32 677 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 80 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,760 55,957 85 1413 1413 6200 10 N AGAPE CT EOP TEJON DR 225 33 42 876 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,279 74,341 85 1969 1969 6240 10 N ALAMOSA CIR ALAMOSA AVE EOP 442 31 77 1623 Local Asphalt 79 93 60 86 Excellent 0 1280 2,065 8,437 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,220 21,937 85 1989 1989 6350 20 N ARMIJO DR VALLOROSO DR SAN MARCUS DR 496 31 85 1792 Local Asphalt 73 91 60 83 Excellent 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,660 27,279 85 825 825 6350 10 N ARMIJO DR CALAVERAS AVE VALLOROSO DR 344 31 59 1243 Local Asphalt 85 89 60 85 Excellent 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,232 27,279 85 881 881 6360 10 N ARROWWEED DR BRANTLEY DR GRANDE BLVD 852 32 152 3182 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 79 Very Good 5 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 8,274 68,265 85 598 598 6400 20 N ASPEN DR BOXCAR DR CANYON DR 465 27 70 1464 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 46 60 45 Marginal 34 5040 4,290 14,458 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 59,274 585,557 96 942 942 6410 10 N AUDUBON PL BLACKBIRD DR EOP 255 24 34 714 Local Asphalt 57 81 60 69 Very Good 9 5150 686 2,392 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,856 6,220 85 2018 2018 6450 10 N BAHIA BLVD EL PUEBLO BLVD HAWLEY DR 480 60 160 3359 Local Asphalt 69 79 60 73 Very Good 11 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 8,735 55,957 85 2019 2019 6450 20 N BAHIA BLVD HAWLEY DR EOP 93 60 31 653 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 80 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,698 55,957 85 1402 1402 6510 10 N BLACKFOOT LN CALICO DR EOP 225 34 43 902 Local Asphalt 71 90 60 82 Very Good 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,345 27,279 85 1943 1943 6520 10 N BLUEJAY PL GLENBROOK BLVD EOP 575 41 131 2761 Local Asphalt 61 35 80 40 Marginal 29 5000 1,632 6,893 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 7,179 17,922 85 1448 1448 6590 40 N BOULDER DR ROCK VALLEY PZ KIM DR 298 36 60 1251 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 46 60 44 Marginal 31 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 50,656 975,209 96 1449 1449 6590 10 N BOULDER DR BLACKBIRD DR TEPEE DR 283 36 57 1187 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 62 60 59 Good 23 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 48,084 975,209 96 1904 1904 6590 20 N BOULDER DR TEPEE DR ROCKY MOUNTAIN PL 1080 36 216 4535 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 51 60 52 Fair 26 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 183,657 975,209 96 1905 1905 6590 30 N BOULDER DR ROCKY MOUNTAIN PL ROCK VALLEY PZ 637 36 127 2677 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 49 60 51 Fair 28 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 108,430 975,209 96 1906 1906 6590 60 N BOULDER DR RICHWOOD AVE STONERIDGE CT 1925 28 299 6289 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 44 60 43 Marginal 36 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 254,707 975,209 96 628 628 6590 70 N BOULDER DR STONERIDGE CT EOP 195 28 30 638 Local Substandard Asphalt 39 66 80 53 Fair 17 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 25,837 975,209 96 631 631 6590 50 N BOULDER DR KIM DR RICHWOOD AVE 260 36 52 1092 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 45 60 42 Marginal 38 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 44,216 975,209 96 592 592 6610 10 N BOXCAR DR ASPEN DR PAGELAND CIR 602 27 90 1898 Local Substandard Asphalt 40 56 80 47 Fair 24 5040 4,290 14,458 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 76,854 585,557 96 1320 1320 6710 10 N BUCKING BRONCO WY MUSTANG DR PALOMINO BLVD 317 28 49 1035 Local Asphalt 47 49 60 91 Marginal 33 5220 1,857 6,120 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,692 15,913 85 1409 1409 6730 10 N BUENA VIDA CT EOP TEJON DR 225 35 44 914 Local Asphalt 66 85 60 77 Very Good 4 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,375 74,341 85 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 5 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1971 1971 6800 60 N CALLE DEL ORO CALLE DEL SOL ALLEY 198 28 31 646 Local Asphalt 84 97 60 90 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,679 67,571 85 806 806 6800 50 N CALLE DEL ORO CALAVERAS AVE CALLE DEL SOL 230 28 36 751 Local Asphalt 80 94 60 87 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,953 67,571 85 807 807 6800 40 N CALLE DEL ORO CALLE DEL FLORES CALAVERAS AVE 235 28 37 767 Local Asphalt 83 96 60 89 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,993 67,571 85 808 808 6800 30 N CALLE DEL ORO LA PASADA DR CALLE DEL FLORES 295 28 46 964 Local Asphalt 85 98 60 91 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,505 67,571 85 818 818 6800 20 N CALLE DEL ORO YERBA BUENA WY LA PASADA DR 394 28 61 1288 Local Asphalt 84 98 60 91 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,349 67,571 85 485 485 6820 10 N CALLE LA FUENDA CALLE DEL ORO ALLEY 155 17 15 307 Local Asphalt 59 82 60 71 Very Good 14 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 799 67,571 85 266 266 6840 20 N CAMEO DR BAYFIELD DR COTSWOLD CT 734 31 126 2655 Local Substandard Asphalt 75 90 60 83 Excellent 0 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 7,433 46,535 85 851 851 6840 30 N CAMEO DR COTSWOLD CT BRUNSWICK DR 316 31 54 1144 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 89 60 81 Very Good 0 1440 4,568 16,620 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,204 46,535 85 597 597 6870 10 N CANYON DR EOP ASPEN DR 450 32 79 1655 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 52 60 46 Fair 27 5040 4,290 14,458 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 67,020 585,557 96 712 712 6900 10 N CATALPA PL EOP GLENBROOK BLVD 262 32 47 988 Local Asphalt 60 82 60 91 Very Good 6 5000 1,632 6,893 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,568 17,922 85 890 890 7020 10 N CLIFF TOP DR FLAT ROCK DR DULL KNIFE DR 370 34 70 1467 Local Asphalt 77 93 60 85 Excellent 0 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,815 68,265 85 473 473 7070 10 N COURTSIDE DR SAGUARO BLVD LA COSTA DR 79 31 14 286 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 743 40,547 85 474 474 7070 20 N COURTSIDE DR LA COSTA DR LOVE CT 200 27 30 630 Local Asphalt 82 96 60 89 Excellent 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,638 40,547 85 688 688 7080 10 N COVENTRY CIR EOP STANCREST DR 220 33 40 845 Local Asphalt 52 41 80 41 Marginal 29 5100 1,004 4,017 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,196 10,445 85 479 479 7220 10 N DEL CAMBRE AVE EOP DEL CAMBRE CT 138 42 32 670 Local Asphalt 20 50 80 36 Poor 16 4080 578 2,331 Local 2023 FWM + Thck Olay (> 2 - 3) + RR 38.00 25,455 88,560 96 480 480 7220 20 N DEL CAMBRE AVE DEL CAMBRE CT GRANDE BLVD 201 27 30 632 Local Asphalt 25 52 80 39 Marginal 20 4080 578 2,331 Local 2023 FWM + Thck Olay (> 2 - 3) + RR 38.00 24,033 88,560 96 483 483 7230 10 N DEL CAMBRE AVE GRANDE BLVD ROSITA DR 322 32 57 1202 Local Asphalt 85 99 60 92 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,125 74,341 85 484 484 7230 80 N DEL CAMBRE AVE CALLE DEL PRADO DEERSKIN DR 290 35 56 1184 Local Asphalt 77 93 60 85 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,078 74,341 85 782 782 7230 60 N DEL CAMBRE AVE CALAVERAS AVE ALAMOSA AVE 508 36 102 2135 Local Asphalt 81 95 60 88 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,550 74,341 85 783 783 7230 70 N DEL CAMBRE AVE ALAMOSA AVE CALLE DEL PRADO 512 35 100 2092 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 79 Very Good 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,439 74,341 85 784 784 7230 90 N DEL CAMBRE AVE DEERSKIN DR EL SOBRANTE AVE 285 35 55 1164 Local Asphalt 82 96 60 89 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,025 74,341 85 819 819 7230 30 N DEL CAMBRE AVE LA CASA DR CALICO DR 397 33 73 1528 Local Asphalt 67 86 60 78 Very Good 4 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,972 74,341 85 820 820 7230 50 N DEL CAMBRE AVE LA PASADA DR CALAVERAS AVE 438 32 78 1637 Local Asphalt 85 99 60 91 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,256 74,341 85 821 821 7230 40 N DEL CAMBRE AVE CALICO DR LA PASADA DR 658 28 102 2150 Local Asphalt 81 93 60 87 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,591 74,341 85 868 868 7230 20 N DEL CAMBRE AVE ROSITA DR LA CASA DR 391 29 63 1324 Local Asphalt 87 96 60 90 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,442 74,341 85 481 481 7240 10 N DEL CAMBRE CT EOP DEL CAMBRE AVE 239 37 49 1028 Local Asphalt 33 36 80 31 Poor 32 4080 578 2,331 Local 2023 FWM + Thck Olay (> 2 - 3) + RR 38.00 39,072 88,560 96 694 694 7390 10 N DOGWOOD LN BALSAM DR EOP 420 33 77 1620 Local Asphalt 27 42 80 91 Poor 23 5000 1,632 6,893 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,212 17,922 85 1361 1361 7400 10 N DRURY LN HYDE PARK PL EOP 140 36 28 596 Local Asphalt 67 86 60 77 Very Good 4 5100 1,004 4,017 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,549 10,445 85 386 386 7460 20 N EAGLE RIDGE DR COPPERWYND DR DS@1084N COPPERWYND DR1084 37 223 4678 Collector Asphalt 69 77 60 72 Very Good 12 4120 5,390 13,722 Collector 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 12,631 37,048 85 75 75 7460 30 N EAGLE RIDGE DR DS@1084N COPPERWYND DR PROSPECT TR 2172 18 217 4562 Collector Asphalt 75 92 60 85 Excellent 1 4120 5,390 13,722 Collector 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 12,317 37,048 85 76 76 7460 40 N EAGLE RIDGE DR STONE VIEW TR EAGLE RIDGE DR 2134 18 213 4482 Collector Asphalt 74 91 60 84 Excellent 0 4120 5,390 13,722 Collector 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.70 12,100 37,048 85 478 478 7520 10 N EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP DS@311E WEST END 311 36 62 1298 Local Asphalt 62 62 60 58 Good 13 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,374 68,265 85 885 885 7520 50 N EL PUEBLO BLVD BRANTLEY DR GRANDE BLVD 319 60 106 2232 Local Asphalt 68 87 60 78 Very Good 0 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,803 68,265 85 887 887 7520 40 N EL PUEBLO BLVD DULL KNIFE DR BRANTLEY DR 703 60 234 4919 Local Asphalt 89 77 60 79 Very Good 7 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 12,789 68,265 85 888 888 7520 30 N EL PUEBLO BLVD FLAT ROCK DR DULL KNIFE DR 390 36 78 1638 Local Asphalt 76 76 60 73 Very Good 10 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,258 68,265 85 892 892 7520 20 N EL PUEBLO BLVD DS@311E WEST END FLAT ROCK DR 938 29 151 3173 Local Asphalt 65 67 60 63 Good 12 1720 6,117 26,256 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 8,251 68,265 85 1406 1406 7560 20 N EL SOBRANTE AVE BACA DR EOP 163 35 32 667 Local Asphalt 57 79 60 68 Very Good 10 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,733 55,957 85 1407 1407 7560 10 N EL SOBRANTE AVE EL PUEBLO BLVD BACA DR 322 35 63 1315 Local Asphalt 69 87 60 79 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,418 55,957 85 1408 1408 7550 50 N EL SOBRANTE AVE ORO GRANDE DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 322 35 63 1315 Local Asphalt 78 89 60 83 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,418 74,341 85 785 785 7550 40 N EL SOBRANTE AVE TEJON DR ORO GRANDE DR 603 35 117 2461 Local Asphalt 78 93 60 86 Excellent 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,399 74,341 85 786 786 7550 30 N EL SOBRANTE AVE DEL CAMBRE AVE TEJON DR 200 35 39 816 Local Asphalt 75 89 60 82 Very Good 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,121 74,341 85 772 772 7580 10 N ESCALANTE DR EL PUEBLO BLVD CAYUGA LN 592 31 102 2142 Local Asphalt 73 91 60 83 Excellent 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,569 55,957 85 773 773 7580 20 N ESCALANTE DR CAYUGA LN HAWLEY DR 481 33 88 1854 Local Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 1300 5,147 21,522 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,819 55,957 85 1933 1933 7610 20 N FAIRLYNN DR HEATHER DR FAYETTE DR 340 32 60 1269 Local Asphalt 75 88 60 81 Very Good 0 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,300 43,406 85 735 735 7610 10 N FAIRLYNN DR DS@674E GREENHURS AVE HEATHER DR 372 32 66 1390 Local Asphalt 74 83 60 78 Very Good 5 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,615 43,406 85 744 744 7610 30 N FAIRLYNN DR FAYETTE DR BRIARWOOD DR 1189 32 211 4438 Local Asphalt 74 91 60 83 Excellent 0 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 11,539 43,406 85 745 745 7610 40 N FAIRLYNN DR BRIARWOOD DR OXFORD DR 322 32 57 1202 Local Asphalt 69 87 60 79 Very Good 0 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,126 43,406 85 1364 1364 7940 20 N GREENHURST AVE FAIRLYNN DR HEATHER DR 355 37 73 1532 Local Asphalt 64 77 60 70 Very Good 7 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,983 43,406 85 1367 1367 7940 10 N GREENHURST AVE BAINBRIDGE AVE FAIRLYNN DR 315 36 63 1323 Local Asphalt 64 84 60 75 Very Good 5 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,439 43,406 85 1441 1441 7940 30 N GREENHURST AVE HEATHER DR FAYETTE DR 285 36 57 1197 Local Asphalt 86 79 60 80 Very Good 7 2660 4,341 16,694 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,112 43,406 85 1966 1966 8160 20 N KINGS WY OLYMPIC WY OLYMPIC WY 878 28 137 2869 Local Asphalt 82 88 60 84 Excellent 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 7,458 40,547 85 1967 1967 8160 30 N KINGS WY OLYMPIC WY FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 929 28 144 3034 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 80 Very Good 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 7,889 40,547 85 838 838 8160 10 N KINGS WY STERLING WY OLYMPIC WY 195 28 30 638 Local Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,659 40,547 85 1436 1436 8200 20 N LA COSTA DR DEUCE CT COURTSIDE DR 459 25 64 1340 Local Asphalt 75 87 60 81 Very Good 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,484 40,547 85 178 178 8200 30 N LA COSTA DR STERLING WY DEUCE CT 147 25 20 429 Local Asphalt 75 92 60 84 Excellent 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,115 40,547 85 1965 1965 8200 10 N LA COSTA DR COURTSIDE DR EOP 381 27 58 1216 Local Asphalt 62 82 60 72 Very Good 5 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,161 40,547 85 814 814 8280 10 N LARIAT LN LA PASADA DR EOP 270 34 51 1072 Local Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 1940 2,718 10,492 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,787 27,279 85 1380 1380 8380 10 N LOVE CT EOP COURTSIDE DR 216 34 40 846 Local Asphalt 75 89 60 83 Very Good 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,199 40,547 85 1964 1964 8380 20 N LOVE CT COURTSIDE DR EOP 542 28 85 1783 Local Asphalt 72 91 60 82 Very Good 0 2420 4,766 15,595 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,635 40,547 85 1360 1360 8670 10 N NEWMARKET CT MONTROSE DR EOP 230 34 43 899 Local Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 5100 1,004 4,017 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,338 10,445 85 1410 1410 8880 10 N PAMPAS PL EOP ORO GRANDE DR 190 35 37 783 Local Asphalt 63 83 60 84 Very Good 5 2010 190 783 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,035 2,035 85 636 636 8930 10 N PEACE PIPE PL TEPEE DR EOP 432 33 80 1678 Local Asphalt 43 52 80 46 Marginal 24 5150 686 2,392 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,364 6,220 85 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 6 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1412 1412 9110 10 N RICA VIDA WY EOP TEJON DR 280 32 51 1061 Local Asphalt 69 88 60 80 Very Good 0 3920 7,602 28,593 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,759 74,341 85 1881 1881 9520 10 N SOURDOUGH PL ASPEN DR EOP 565 30 94 1965 Local Substandard Asphalt 37 51 80 43 Marginal 25 5040 4,290 14,458 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 79,573 585,557 96 1003 1003 9540 10 N SPOTTED HORSE WY EOP MUSTANG DR 906 28 142 2977 Local Asphalt 53 37 60 91 Marginal 43 5220 1,857 6,120 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 7,741 15,913 85 1907 1907 9610 10 N STONERIDGE CT BOULDER DR EOP 1061 29 169 3556 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 52 60 45 Marginal 27 3710 6,610 24,079 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 144,015 975,209 96 1768 1768 9630 30 N SUMAC DR CHICORY DR THISTLE DR 421 27 63 1327 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 57 60 51 Fair 20 2160 4,136 13,132 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 53,756 531,865 96 403 403 9630 10 N SUMAC DR SYCAMORE DR CHOLLA DR 300 29 48 1015 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 53 60 50 Fair 26 2160 4,136 13,132 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 41,099 531,865 96 404 404 9630 20 N SUMAC DR CHOLLA DR CHICORY DR 300 28 47 980 Local Substandard Asphalt 37 44 80 38 Marginal 32 2160 4,136 13,132 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 39,682 531,865 96 1372 1372 9830 10 N TANGLEWOOD CT EOP GLENBROOK BLVD 375 35 73 1524 Local Asphalt 23 38 80 29 Poor 40 5000 1,632 6,893 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,963 17,922 85 1362 1362 10040 10 N VERN PL HYDE PARK PL EOP 200 35 39 820 Local Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 5100 1,004 4,017 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,131 10,445 85 1115 1115 10190 10 N WILD HORSE WY MUSTANG DR PALOMINO BLVD 317 28 49 1035 Local Asphalt 45 58 80 91 Fair 20 5220 1,857 6,120 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,692 15,913 85 1381 1381 10280 60 N YERBA BUENA WY CALLE LA FUENDA ALLEY 129 28 20 421 Local Asphalt 83 88 60 84 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,095 67,571 85 1433 1433 10280 80 N YERBA BUENA WY CALLE DEL ORO ALLEY 155 28 24 506 Local Asphalt 73 43 60 49 Fair 39 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,316 67,571 85 1434 1434 10280 70 N YERBA BUENA WY ALLEY CALLE DEL ORO 176 28 27 575 Local Asphalt 74 91 60 83 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,494 67,571 85 1502 1502 10280 50 N YERBA BUENA WY ALLEY CALLE LA FUENDA 32 28 5 104 Local Asphalt 69 87 60 79 Very Good 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 270 67,571 85 792 792 10280 40 N YERBA BUENA WY CALLE DEL SOL ALLEY 220 28 34 719 Local Asphalt 77 93 60 86 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,870 67,571 85 800 800 10280 20 N YERBA BUENA WY CALLE DEL FLORES CALAVERAS AVE 252 28 39 822 Local Asphalt 80 91 60 85 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,138 67,571 85 801 801 10280 30 N YERBA BUENA WY CALAVERAS AVE CALLE DEL SOL 252 28 39 823 Local Asphalt 81 93 60 87 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,139 67,571 85 816 816 10270 10 N YERBA BUENA WY EOP CALLE DEL ORO 170 27 25 532 Local Asphalt 70 90 60 81 Very Good 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,383 67,571 85 817 817 10280 10 N YERBA BUENA WY CALLE DEL ORO CALLE DEL FLORES 757 28 118 2473 Local Asphalt 79 88 60 83 Excellent 0 1160 7,703 25,989 Local 2023 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,429 67,571 85 1847 1847 10310 30 N ZAPATA DR LOS MOCHOS CT SIERRA MADRE DR 492 28 77 1608 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 50 60 51 Fair 33 5060 2,672 9,032 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 65,118 365,786 96 542 542 10310 20 N ZAPATA DR PANCHO VILLA PL LOS MOCHOS CT 667 28 104 2179 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 47 60 52 Fair 31 5060 2,672 9,032 Local 2023 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 88,244 365,786 96 1919 1919 1670 10 E ALMONT DR PALISADES BLVD CAMBRIA DR 1160 31 200 4195 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 39 60 91 Marginal 41 5010 2,956 10,900 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 11,746 30,521 85 869 869 1680 10 E ALOE DR EOP LA CASA DR 166 36 33 690 Local Substandard Asphalt 31 37 60 91 Poor 45 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,932 30,250 85 870 870 1680 20 E ALOE DR LA CASA DR EOP 278 32 50 1046 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 41 30 91 Marginal 52 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,929 30,250 85 261 261 1780 50 E ASHBROOK DR BAYFIELD DR DS@211N BAYFIELD DR 211 33 39 814 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 41 80 91 Marginal 25 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,279 42,983 85 854 854 1780 20 E ASHBROOK DR BRUNSWICK DR KENDALL DR 1181 31 203 4272 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 38 60 40 Marginal 37 1400 3,688 13,475 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 11,963 37,729 85 855 855 1780 30 E ASHBROOK DR KENDALL DR CAMEO DR 320 31 55 1157 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 38 60 38 Marginal 39 1400 3,688 13,475 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,240 37,729 85 842 842 1780 10 E ASHBROOK DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD BRUNSWICK DR 324 31 56 1173 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 37 80 33 Poor 36 1400 3,688 13,475 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,285 37,729 85 701 701 1880 10 E BAINBRIDGE AVE GLENBROOK BLVD FAYETTE DR 1597 27 240 5030 Local Asphalt 68 38 60 43 Marginal 37 1600 2,882 9,228 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 183,581 336,819 96 645 645 1870 10 E BAINBRIDGE AVE GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD GLENBROOK BLVD 1285 28 200 4198 Local Asphalt 74 54 60 57 Good 28 1600 2,882 9,228 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 153,239 336,819 96 1440 1440 1890 20 E BALSAM DR DOGWOOD LN MAPLE DR 390 32 69 1456 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 41 60 91 Marginal 36 1640 4,722 17,259 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,076 48,325 85 693 693 1890 10 E BALSAM DR GLENBROOK BLVD DOGWOOD LN 329 32 58 1228 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 42 60 91 Marginal 37 1640 4,722 17,259 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,439 48,325 85 719 719 1890 30 E BALSAM DR MAPLE DR FAYETTE DR 1190 32 212 4443 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 34 60 91 Marginal 45 1640 4,722 17,259 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 12,440 48,325 85 1949 1949 1950 10 E BRADFORD DR EOP MAYFLOWER DR 549 31 94 1982 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 34 80 35 Poor 36 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,550 48,495 85 1948 1948 1970 10 E BRIARWOOD DR DS@852N FAYETTE DR FAIRLYNN DR 658 34 124 2611 Local Asphalt 52 36 60 91 Marginal 44 5080 1,723 6,815 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,789 17,719 85 1991 1991 2090 50 E CALAVERAS AVE EL SOBRANTE AVE ARMIJO DR 870 35 169 3552 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 38 60 91 Marginal 36 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 9,945 51,708 85 793 793 2090 40 E CALAVERAS AVE COUNCIL CT EL SOBRANTE AVE 196 35 38 799 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 25 60 91 Poor 53 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,238 51,708 85 802 802 2090 30 E CALAVERAS AVE DEL CAMBRE AVE COUNCIL CT 972 35 189 3969 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 36 60 91 Marginal 40 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 11,113 51,708 85 1390 1390 2110 10 E CALICO DR EL PUEBLO BLVD SAN CARLOS DR 457 33 84 1761 Local Substandard Asphalt 41 36 60 91 Poor 48 1980 2,184 8,060 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,931 22,568 85 1421 1421 2100 50 E CALICO DR AGUILAR DR BLACKFOOT LN 300 31 52 1085 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 36 80 92 Marginal 28 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,037 74,361 85 1422 1422 2100 40 E CALICO DR CHINOOK PZ AGUILAR DR 265 31 46 958 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 40 80 92 Marginal 32 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,683 74,361 85 1995 1995 2100 30 E CALICO DR LA JARA DR CHINOOK PZ 263 31 45 950 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 38 80 92 Marginal 30 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,660 74,361 85 1996 1996 2100 60 E CALICO DR BLACKFOOT LN EL PUEBLO BLVD 444 31 77 1607 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 40 60 91 Marginal 32 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,501 74,361 85 832 832 2100 10 E CALICO DR DEL CAMBRE AVE SILVERADO DR 355 31 61 1285 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 47 80 92 Marginal 27 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,599 74,361 85 833 833 2100 20 E CALICO DR SILVERADO DR LA JARA DR 303 31 52 1095 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 43 60 91 Fair 32 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,065 74,361 85 1984 1984 2120 20 E CALIENTE DR BOWSTRING PZ EL PUEBLO BLVD 342 31 59 1239 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 34 60 91 Poor 50 2000 2,214 8,324 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,468 23,308 85 756 756 2120 10 E CALIENTE DR DS@414S TEJON DR BOWSTRING PZ 1173 32 208 4378 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 37 60 91 Marginal 40 2000 2,214 8,324 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 12,259 23,308 85 1941 1941 2200 10 E CARMEL DR MAPLE DR FAYETTE DR 1444 31 249 5223 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 35 60 91 Marginal 47 1640 4,722 17,259 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 14,625 48,325 85 770 770 2220 10 E CASCADE DR DELRAY DR WILEY DR 1413 32 251 5275 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 36 60 90 Marginal 48 2050 2,694 10,038 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 14,770 28,107 85 346 346 2370 10 E CHIQUITA DR EOP PIEDRA BLANCA DR 212 30 35 731 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 47 60 42 Marginal 32 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 29,603 340,019 96 347 347 2380 10 E CHIQUITA DR PIEDRA BLANCA DR VANDALIA DR 365 28 57 1192 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 51 60 44 Marginal 31 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 48,271 340,019 96 2000 2000 2640 30 E DE ANZA DR LA CASA DR EOP 414 31 71 1491 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 38 60 91 Marginal 45 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,174 30,250 85 2001 2001 2640 20 E DE ANZA DR WOODSIDE LN LA CASA DR 752 27 113 2369 Local Substandard Asphalt 75 37 30 91 Marginal 49 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,632 30,250 85 2002 2002 2640 10 E DE ANZA DR EOP WOODSIDE LN 467 33 86 1809 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 37 60 91 Marginal 43 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,066 30,250 85 765 765 2650 20 E DEERSKIN DR ESCONDIDO DR CALLE DEL PRADO 510 31 88 1846 Local Asphalt 52 40 80 90 Marginal 29 1250 2,133 7,993 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,800 20,781 85 1724 1724 3000 20 E EL LAGO BLVD KIWANIS DR TEAL DR 586 46 150 3143 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 42 60 47 Fair 35 2600 2,623 14,286 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 127,293 578,590 96 1725 1725 3000 10 E EL LAGO BLVD SAGUARO BLVD KIWANIS DR 1175 49 320 6719 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 47 80 46 Fair 24 2600 2,623 14,286 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 272,137 578,590 96 900 900 3000 30 E EL LAGO BLVD TEAL DR PANORAMA DR 862 44 211 4424 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 52 60 55 Fair 26 2600 2,623 14,286 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 179,160 578,590 96 1191 1191 3050 40 E EMERALD DR INDIGO DR FRISCO DR 1357 31 234 4906 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 47 60 49 Fair 26 2640 4,781 17,292 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 198,695 700,313 96 1192 1192 3050 60 E EMERALD DR BARON DR INCA AVE 2006 31 345 7253 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 48 60 50 Fair 24 2640 4,781 17,292 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 293,756 700,313 96 134 134 3050 30 E EMERALD DR DRIVEWAY INDIGO DR 267 31 46 967 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 51 80 46 Marginal 21 2640 4,781 17,292 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 39,162 700,313 96 135 135 3050 20 E EMERALD DR DRIVEWAY DRIVEWAY 45 31 8 163 Local Substandard Asphalt 16 48 80 34 Poor 29 2640 4,781 17,292 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 6,586 700,313 96 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 7 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1638 1638 3050 10 E EMERALD DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD DRIVEWAY 107 31 18 387 Local Substandard Asphalt 89 61 30 66 Good 26 2640 4,781 17,292 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 15,687 700,313 96 1376 1376 3080 10 E FAIRFAX DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD BRUNSWICK DR 345 31 59 1248 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 37 60 91 Marginal 42 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,493 42,983 85 850 850 3080 30 E FAIRFAX DR EDGEWORTH DR HAWTHORN CT 305 31 53 1103 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 25 60 91 Poor 48 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,088 42,983 85 723 723 3090 10 E FAIRLYNN DR EOP GREENHURST AVE 215 37 44 932 Local Asphalt 46 49 80 91 Marginal 26 5080 1,723 6,815 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,422 17,719 85 734 734 3510 10 E HEATHER DR GREENHURST AVE FAIRLYNN DR 830 32 148 3099 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 38 60 91 Marginal 39 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,677 57,953 85 2008 2008 3570 10 E HURON LN EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 360 32 64 1341 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 31 60 91 Poor 42 1980 2,184 8,060 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,754 22,568 85 725 725 3580 10 E HYDE PARK PL HAMPSTEAD DR DRURY LN 320 32 57 1193 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 42 60 42 Marginal 34 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,340 43,237 85 726 726 3580 20 E HYDE PARK PL DRURY LN VERN PL 315 32 56 1176 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 46 80 45 Marginal 24 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,292 43,237 85 727 727 3580 30 E HYDE PARK PL VERN PL SPRINGMONT DR 310 32 55 1156 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 37 60 46 Fair 39 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,237 43,237 85 843 843 3590 10 E IBSEN DR SAGUARO BLVD DS@345W SAGUARO BLVD 345 32 61 1288 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 35 60 31 Poor 46 3040 3,514 13,074 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,606 36,607 85 921 921 3700 10 E KEITH MCMAHAN DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD PIEDRA BLANCA DR 408 40 91 1904 Local Substandard Asphalt 75 57 60 60 Good 22 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 77,095 340,019 96 686 686 3740 10 E KEYMAR DR MIDLAND DR WENDOVER DR 666 32 118 2487 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 39 60 43 Marginal 40 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,963 32,094 85 1992 1992 3880 50 E LA PASADA DR COUNCIL CT AGUILAR DR 292 32 52 1090 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 26 60 91 Poor 55 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,052 74,361 85 811 811 3880 60 E LA PASADA DR AGUILAR DR LARIAT LN 463 32 82 1727 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 42 60 91 Marginal 33 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,836 74,361 85 812 812 3880 70 E LA PASADA DR LARIAT LN EL PUEBLO BLVD 549 32 98 2051 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 18 30 91 Poor 67 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,744 74,361 85 822 822 3880 20 E LA PASADA DR DEL CAMBRE AVE SILVERADO DR 437 31 75 1580 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 36 60 91 Marginal 42 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,423 74,361 85 823 823 3880 40 E LA PASADA DR LA JARA DR COUNCIL CT 257 32 46 958 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 43 60 91 Marginal 33 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,681 74,361 85 824 824 3880 30 E LA PASADA DR SILVERADO DR LA JARA DR 340 32 60 1269 Local Substandard Asphalt 75 40 60 91 Fair 36 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,554 74,361 85 1978 1978 4190 10 E MIRAGE CROSSING CT EOP EL PUEBLO BLVD 379 34 72 1509 Local Asphalt 27 42 80 90 Poor 35 1250 2,133 7,993 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,922 20,781 85 273 273 4250 60 E MONTROSE DR WESTMINSTER PL FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 320 32 57 1195 Local Substandard Asphalt 28 36 60 29 Poor 54 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,345 43,237 85 274 274 4250 50 E MONTROSE DR SPRINGMONT DR WESTMINSTER PL 266 32 47 994 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 40 60 40 Marginal 38 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,783 43,237 85 275 275 4250 30 E MONTROSE DR SPRINGFIELD WY NEWMARKET CT 290 31 50 1049 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 39 60 39 Marginal 36 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,937 43,237 85 728 728 4250 20 E MONTROSE DR HAMPSTEAD DR SPRINGFIELD WY 848 31 146 3067 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 45 60 49 Fair 28 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,587 43,237 85 769 769 4370 10 E ORO GRANDE DR CALLE DEL PRADO EL SOBRANTE AVE 1057 32 188 3946 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 37 60 90 Marginal 41 1990 2,817 10,516 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 11,048 29,445 85 776 776 4370 20 E ORO GRANDE DR EL SOBRANTE AVE PAMPAS PL 345 32 61 1288 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 43 60 90 Fair 31 1990 2,817 10,516 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,606 29,445 85 777 777 4370 30 E ORO GRANDE DR PAMPAS PL TEJON DR 1415 32 252 5283 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 37 60 90 Marginal 39 1990 2,817 10,516 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 14,792 29,445 85 1382 1382 4380 20 E OXFORD DR BROCKWAY LN BRISTOL BAY 391 31 67 1413 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 39 60 91 Marginal 37 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,956 57,953 85 1385 1385 4380 30 E OXFORD DR BRISTOL BAY STRATFORD CIR 295 31 51 1067 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 39 60 91 Marginal 39 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,987 57,953 85 742 742 4380 10 E OXFORD DR GREENHURST AVE BROCKWAY LN 321 31 55 1161 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 41 60 91 Marginal 31 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,252 57,953 85 1352 1352 4470 70 E PALISADES BLVD VERDE RIVER DR SAGUARO BLVD 953 75 397 8342 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 74 41 60 49 Fair 43 3510 4,835 41,433 Arterial 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 337,836 1,678,033 96 1354 1354 4470 10 E PALISADES BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS 1076 71 425 8917 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 67 46 60 50 Fair 29 3510 4,835 41,433 Arterial 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 361,119 1,678,033 96 1444 1444 4470 20 E PALISADES BLVD AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS DRIVEWAY 416 65 150 3152 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 74 44 60 51 Fair 37 3510 4,835 41,433 Arterial 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 127,660 1,678,033 96 1445 1445 4470 40 E PALISADES BLVD WESTBY DR ALMONT DR 565 75 235 4945 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 70 37 60 45 Marginal 42 3510 4,835 41,433 Arterial 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 200,289 1,678,033 96 1446 1446 4470 50 E PALISADES BLVD ALMONT DR LA MONTANA DR 419 84 195 4105 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 73 35 30 44 Marginal 49 3510 4,835 41,433 Arterial 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 166,269 1,678,033 96 1909 1909 4470 60 E PALISADES BLVD LA MONTANA DR VERDE RIVER DR 984 76 415 8723 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 87 43 30 54 Fair 38 3510 4,835 41,433 Arterial 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 353,293 1,678,033 96 326 326 4470 30 E PALISADES BLVD DRIVEWAY WESTBY DR 422 66 155 3249 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 73 34 60 44 Marginal 46 3510 4,835 41,433 Arterial 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 131,566 1,678,033 96 344 344 4900 20 E ROSETTA DR PIEDRA BLANCA DR VANDALIA DR 370 28 58 1208 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 50 60 46 Fair 31 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 48,932 340,019 96 345 345 4900 10 E ROSETTA DR EOP PIEDRA BLANCA DR 163 29 26 552 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 52 60 51 Fair 26 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 22,374 340,019 96 1398 1398 4910 10 E ROSITA DR DEL CAMBRE AVE VALLECITO DR 315 32 56 1176 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 44 60 91 Marginal 34 2200 2,308 8,494 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,292 23,783 85 878 878 4910 20 E ROSITA DR VALLECITO DR DS@1024E VALLECITO DR 1024 31 176 3702 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 33 30 91 Marginal 49 2200 2,308 8,494 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 10,367 23,783 85 1979 1979 4950 10 E SABINAS DR ALAMOSA AVE ESCONDIDO DR 777 32 138 2900 Local Asphalt 70 44 60 91 Fair 33 1250 2,133 7,993 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 7,540 20,781 85 1013 1013 4960 10 E SAGE DR PALISADES BLVD PALISADES BLVD 58 32 10 216 Local Asphalt 63 83 60 74 Very Good 0 5200 1,119 4,757 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 7,902 173,642 96 826 826 5020 10 E SAN CARLOS DR DS@460N SAN PAULO PL EL PUEBLO BLVD 351 33 64 1351 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 17 60 91 Poor 67 1980 2,184 8,060 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,784 22,568 85 1988 1988 5030 30 E SAN MARCUS DR ARMIJO DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 388 32 69 1448 Local Substandard Asphalt 75 41 60 91 Fair 34 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,056 51,708 85 787 787 5030 10 E SAN MARCUS DR EL SOBRANTE AVE VALLOROSO DR 337 32 60 1258 Local Substandard Asphalt 41 46 80 92 Marginal 30 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,521 51,708 85 788 788 5030 20 E SAN MARCUS DR VALLOROSO DR ARMIJO DR 923 32 164 3445 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 40 60 91 Fair 37 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 9,645 51,708 85 1353 1353 5260 10 E SILVER HAWK CT EOP PELICAN DR 450 31 77 1612 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 46 60 43 Marginal 28 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,513 48,495 85 1921 1921 5320 30 E STANCREST DR COVENTRY CIR WENDOVER DR 293 31 50 1058 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 27 60 31 Poor 47 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,962 32,094 85 1922 1922 5320 20 E STANCREST DR MIDLAND DR COVENTRY CIR 310 31 53 1121 Local Substandard Asphalt 74 40 60 47 Fair 34 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,139 32,094 85 691 691 5320 10 E STANCREST DR EOP MIDLAND DR 473 31 81 1710 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 43 60 46 Fair 31 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,787 32,094 85 839 839 5350 10 E STERLING WY IBSEN DR SAGUARO BLVD 345 32 61 1288 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 42 60 40 Marginal 42 3040 3,514 13,074 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,606 36,607 85 1748 1748 5410 10 E SUNBURST DR PALISADES BLVD SIERRA DEL SOL 628 41 143 3002 Local Asphalt 58 46 60 45 Marginal 31 5200 1,119 4,757 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 109,581 173,642 96 1038 1038 5580 100 E THISTLE DR MOUNTAINSIDE DR EOP 97 39 21 443 Local Asphalt 36 58 80 47 Fair 18 4260 2,408 8,888 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 16,177 324,399 96 1056 1056 5580 90 E THISTLE DR MIMOSA DR MOUNTAINSIDE DR 310 31 53 1121 Local Asphalt 44 46 80 41 Marginal 29 4260 2,408 8,888 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 40,915 324,399 96 1420 1420 5700 20 E VALLECITO DR ROSITA DR SHILOH WY 245 32 44 914 Local Asphalt 55 31 60 91 Poor 42 5120 1,673 6,110 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,378 15,886 85 1997 1997 5700 30 E VALLECITO DR SHILOH WY EL PUEBLO BLVD 307 32 55 1148 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 44 60 91 Fair 30 2200 2,308 8,494 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,213 23,783 85 1998 1998 5700 10 E VALLECITO DR DS@327N ROSITA DR ROSITA DR 1167 31 201 4220 Local Asphalt 66 40 60 91 Marginal 34 5120 1,673 6,110 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 10,972 15,886 85 755 755 5720 10 E VALLOROSO DR DS@297S SAN MARCUS DR ARMIJO DR 774 32 138 2889 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 15 30 91 Poor 67 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,090 51,708 85 1342 1342 5840 10 E WALNUT LN ASPEN DR EOP 300 33 55 1164 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 50 60 44 Marginal 31 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 47,142 367,612 96 1920 1920 5870 10 E WESTBY DR PALISADES BLVD CAMBRIA DR 1796 32 319 6705 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 29 60 91 Poor 50 5010 2,956 10,900 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 18,775 30,521 85 1993 1993 6230 10 N AGUILAR DR CALICO DR LA PASADA DR 946 32 168 3531 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 33 60 91 Marginal 40 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 9,886 74,361 85 846 846 6380 10 N ASHBROOK DR DS@211N BAYFIELD DR GALATEA DR 896 32 159 3346 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 42 60 91 Marginal 32 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 9,368 42,983 85 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 8 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1337 1337 6390 120 N ASPEN DR DS@407N RUSTY NAIL CT GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 432 29 70 1463 Local Substandard Asphalt 40 52 80 44 Marginal 25 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 59,241 367,612 96 1875 1875 6390 110 N ASPEN DR RUSTY NAIL CT DS@407N RUSTY NAIL CT 407 29 66 1376 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 54 60 51 Fair 25 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 55,739 367,612 96 216 216 6390 70 N ASPEN DR WALNUT LN QUICK DRAW PL 285 28 44 931 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 48 60 50 Fair 25 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 37,699 367,612 96 217 217 6390 80 N ASPEN DR QUICK DRAW PL TWO GUN CIR 295 28 46 963 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 51 60 49 Fair 24 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 39,021 367,612 96 218 218 6390 90 N ASPEN DR TWO GUN CIR SHOOT OUT PZ 270 27 40 850 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 53 60 52 Fair 24 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 34,438 367,612 96 219 219 6390 100 N ASPEN DR SHOOT OUT PZ RUSTY NAIL CT 239 27 36 754 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 49 60 50 Fair 28 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 30,539 367,612 96 220 220 6390 60 N ASPEN DR NYACK DR WALNUT LN 500 27 75 1575 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 57 60 54 Fair 26 3660 2,728 9,077 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 63,794 367,612 96 1883 1883 6500 20 N BLACKBIRD DR AUDUBON PL BOULDER DR 187 30 31 654 Local Substandard Asphalt 33 46 60 37 Marginal 38 4040 1,846 6,460 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,832 18,087 85 648 648 6500 10 N BLACKBIRD DR GLENBROOK BLVD AUDUBON PL 1659 30 276 5805 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 41 60 45 Marginal 34 4040 1,846 6,460 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 16,255 18,087 85 1411 1411 6600 10 N BOWSTRING PZ CALIENTE DR EOP 285 33 53 1112 Local Substandard Asphalt 43 48 80 92 Marginal 27 2000 2,214 8,324 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,114 23,308 85 1946 1946 6650 10 N BRIARWOOD DR FAYETTE DR DS@852N FAYETTE DR 852 33 156 3279 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 39 60 91 Marginal 36 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 9,182 57,953 85 1956 1956 6660 10 N BRISTOL BAY OXFORD DR EOP 410 33 75 1578 Local Asphalt 52 35 60 91 Marginal 44 5080 1,723 6,815 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,102 17,719 85 1955 1955 6670 10 N BROCKWAY LN OXFORD DR EOP 225 34 43 904 Local Substandard Asphalt 35 39 80 91 Poor 34 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,532 57,953 85 853 853 6690 30 N BRUNSWICK DR CAMEO DR FAIRFAX DR 400 31 69 1446 Local Substandard Asphalt 33 44 80 37 Marginal 31 1400 3,688 13,475 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,050 37,729 85 757 757 6790 10 N CALIENTE DR TEJON DR DS@414S TEJON DR 414 33 76 1595 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 33 60 91 Marginal 49 2000 2,214 8,324 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,466 23,308 85 1918 1918 6830 10 N CAMBRIA DR LA MONTANA DR ALMONT DR 438 31 75 1583 Local Asphalt 58 46 60 91 Marginal 31 1320 3,131 11,323 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,116 29,439 85 864 864 6830 20 N CAMBRIA DR ALMONT DR WESTBY DR 451 31 78 1632 Local Asphalt 66 37 60 91 Marginal 42 1320 3,131 11,323 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,244 29,439 85 865 865 6830 30 N CAMBRIA DR WESTBY DR HAMILTON DR 478 31 82 1729 Local Asphalt 46 35 60 91 Poor 47 1320 3,131 11,323 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,496 29,439 85 847 847 6840 10 N CAMEO DR ASHBROOK DR BAYFIELD DR 295 31 51 1068 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 89 60 81 Very Good 0 1400 3,688 13,475 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,990 37,729 85 1401 1401 6970 10 N CHINOOK PZ CALICO DR EOP 190 35 37 769 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 38 80 92 Marginal 32 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,153 74,361 85 809 809 7060 10 N COUNCIL CT LA PASADA DR CALAVERAS AVE 315 32 56 1176 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 32 60 91 Poor 43 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,292 74,361 85 1981 1981 7250 10 N DELRAY DR EL PUEBLO BLVD CASCADE DR 318 31 55 1151 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 39 60 91 Marginal 47 2050 2,694 10,038 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,223 28,107 85 1982 1982 7250 20 N DELRAY DR CASCADE DR IVORY DR 474 31 82 1716 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 36 60 91 Marginal 44 2050 2,694 10,038 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,804 28,107 85 1365 1365 7370 10 N DICKENS CT EOP FAYETTE DR 285 33 53 1110 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 38 60 91 Marginal 38 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,109 57,953 85 264 264 7510 20 N EDGEWORTH DR FAIRFAX DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 806 31 139 2914 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 23 60 91 Poor 56 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,159 42,983 85 265 265 7510 10 N EDGEWORTH DR BAYFIELD DR FAIRFAX DR 755 31 130 2730 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 45 60 91 Marginal 28 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 7,644 42,983 85 1987 1987 7550 20 N EL SOBRANTE AVE SAN MARCUS DR DEL CAMBRE AVE 519 36 104 2181 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 39 60 90 Marginal 33 1930 1,117 5,387 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,108 15,084 85 1990 1990 7550 10 N EL SOBRANTE AVE CALAVERAS AVE SAN MARCUS DR 597 46 153 3206 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 42 60 90 Marginal 33 1930 1,117 5,387 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,976 15,084 85 1424 1424 7600 10 N ESCONDIDO DR EL PUEBLO BLVD EOP 265 35 51 1078 Local Asphalt 40 45 80 92 Marginal 28 1250 2,133 7,993 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,802 20,781 85 1639 1639 7800 10 N FRISCO DR KINGSTREE BLVD EMERALD DR 1000 31 172 3616 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 47 80 46 Fair 22 2640 4,781 17,292 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 146,428 700,313 96 845 845 7810 30 N GALATEA DR ASHBROOK DR IBSEN DR 604 31 104 2183 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 11 60 91 Very Poor 66 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,113 42,983 85 1383 1383 7940 60 N GREENHURST AVE OXFORD DR GLENBROOK BLVD 392 36 78 1647 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 47 60 91 Fair 30 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,611 57,953 85 1937 1937 7940 40 N GREENHURST AVE FAYETTE DR MAYFLOWER DR 408 36 82 1712 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 29 60 91 Poor 54 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,795 57,953 85 1950 1950 7940 50 N GREENHURST AVE MAYFLOWER DR OXFORD DR 722 36 144 3034 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 28 60 91 Poor 51 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,495 57,953 85 268 268 7950 30 N HAMILTON DR BAYFIELD DR SAGUARO BLVD 389 31 67 1408 Local Asphalt 79 90 60 84 Excellent 0 1320 3,131 11,323 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,662 29,439 85 860 860 7950 20 N HAMILTON DR CAMBRIA DR BAYFIELD DR 238 31 41 861 Local Asphalt 80 95 60 88 Excellent 0 1320 3,131 11,323 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,239 29,439 85 866 866 7950 10 N HAMILTON DR LA MONTANA DR CAMBRIA DR 1136 31 196 4108 Local Asphalt 53 39 60 91 Marginal 39 1320 3,131 11,323 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 10,682 29,439 85 848 848 7980 10 N HAWTHORN CT FAIRFAX DR EOP 255 34 48 1014 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 27 60 91 Poor 48 1460 4,177 15,351 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,839 42,983 85 1929 1929 8040 10 N IBSEN DR DS@345W SAGUARO BLVD STERLING WY 748 32 133 2794 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 28 60 30 Poor 48 3040 3,514 13,074 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 7,822 36,607 85 1930 1930 8040 30 N IBSEN DR GALATEA DR SHERWOOD DR 336 32 60 1255 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 32 60 35 Poor 47 3040 3,514 13,074 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,514 36,607 85 844 844 8040 20 N IBSEN DR STERLING WY GALATEA DR 519 32 92 1938 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 38 60 44 Marginal 38 3040 3,514 13,074 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,426 36,607 85 1428 1428 8100 40 N IVORY DR DELRAY DR EOP 93 32 17 347 Local Asphalt 36 28 60 91 Poor 57 2040 958 3,576 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 903 9,296 85 1976 1976 8100 30 N IVORY DR GLENBROOK BLVD DELRAY DR 505 32 90 1885 Local Asphalt 56 48 60 91 Fair 26 2040 958 3,576 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,900 9,296 85 759 759 8100 20 N IVORY DR ALLEY GLENBROOK BLVD 166 32 29 619 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 48 60 91 Fair 31 2050 2,694 10,038 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,734 28,107 85 760 760 8100 10 N IVORY DR EL PUEBLO BLVD ALLEY 360 32 64 1344 Local Asphalt 50 47 60 91 Marginal 29 2040 958 3,576 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,494 9,296 85 267 267 8130 10 N KENDALL DR ASHBROOK DR BRUNSWICK DR 1167 32 208 4358 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 41 60 44 Marginal 36 1400 3,688 13,475 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 12,201 37,729 85 1396 1396 8190 10 N LA CASA DR GRANDE BLVD DE ANZA DR 167 27 25 526 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 46 60 91 Marginal 45 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,473 30,250 85 1419 1419 8190 20 N LA CASA DR DE ANZA DR ALOE DR 250 27 37 787 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 38 30 91 Marginal 46 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,205 30,250 85 1999 1999 8190 30 N LA CASA DR ALOE DR DEL CAMBRE AVE 416 27 62 1309 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 39 60 91 Marginal 43 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,666 30,250 85 1994 1994 8210 10 N LA JARA DR CALICO DR LANTERN LN 363 32 65 1357 Local Substandard Asphalt 35 43 80 92 Marginal 32 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,799 74,361 85 810 810 8210 20 N LA JARA DR LANTERN LN LA PASADA DR 344 32 61 1286 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 44 60 91 Fair 35 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,600 74,361 85 695 695 8420 10 N MAPLE DR BALSAM DR CARMEL DR 462 31 80 1671 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 31 60 91 Poor 47 1640 4,722 17,259 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,679 48,325 85 711 711 8420 20 N MAPLE DR CARMEL DR GLENBROOK BLVD 596 30 99 2084 Local Substandard Asphalt 43 47 80 91 Marginal 21 1640 4,722 17,259 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,837 48,325 85 1951 1951 8450 20 N MAYFLOWER DR DS@313W GREENHURST AVE BRADFORD DR 466 31 80 1687 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 33 60 36 Marginal 46 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,723 48,495 85 1952 1952 8450 30 N MAYFLOWER DR BRADFORD DR GLENBROOK BLVD 478 31 82 1729 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 27 60 34 Poor 46 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,842 48,495 85 741 741 8450 10 N MAYFLOWER DR GREENHURST AVE DS@313W GREENHURST AVE 313 31 54 1131 Local Substandard Asphalt 26 39 60 30 Poor 52 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,167 48,495 85 689 689 8540 10 N MIDLAND DR KEYMAR DR CHARLTON CT 205 34 38 807 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 37 60 41 Marginal 46 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,260 32,094 85 690 690 8540 20 N MIDLAND DR CHARLTON CT STANCREST DR 318 31 55 1150 Local Substandard Asphalt 32 39 60 32 Poor 50 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,219 32,094 85 1037 1037 8630 20 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR ANDREW DR EL LAGO BLVD 1257 31 216 4545 Local Asphalt 64 50 60 50 Fair 28 4260 2,408 8,888 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 165,901 324,399 96 1054 1054 8630 10 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR THISTLE DR ANDREW DR 744 32 132 2778 Local Asphalt 55 51 60 48 Fair 26 4260 2,408 8,888 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 101,406 324,399 96 1357 1357 8640 30 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR SUNFLOWER DR APARTMENT 168 26 24 509 Local Asphalt 49 57 60 50 Fair 22 5240 1,430 4,689 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 18,577 171,138 96 1780 1780 8640 10 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR EL LAGO BLVD APARTMENT 600 30 100 2099 Local Asphalt 47 57 60 49 Fair 24 5240 1,430 4,689 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 76,631 171,138 96 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 9 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI312 312 8640 20 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR APARTMENT SUNFLOWER DR 355 26 51 1077 Local Asphalt 57 53 80 51 Fair 20 5240 1,430 4,689 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 39,311 171,138 96 323 323 8640 40 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR APARTMENT LOST HILLS DR 307 28 48 1003 Local Asphalt 55 48 60 46 Fair 28 5240 1,430 4,689 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 36,619 171,138 96 837 837 8780 10 N OLYMPIC WY KINGS WY KINGS WY 1137 26 164 3449 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 34 60 91 Marginal 48 4280 1,137 3,449 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 9,656 9,656 85 1942 1942 8860 10 N PALMETTO LN EOP GLENBROOK BLVD 435 31 74 1557 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 39 80 37 Marginal 34 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,360 48,495 85 1384 1384 8940 10 N PEACHTREE LN EOP GLENBROOK BLVD 350 32 62 1301 Local Substandard Asphalt 36 27 60 26 Poor 51 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,644 48,495 85 1957 1957 8950 20 N PELICAN DR SILVER HAWK CT EOP 203 31 35 735 Local Substandard Asphalt 39 39 80 35 Poor 26 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,058 48,495 85 717 717 8950 10 N PELICAN DR GLENBROOK BLVD SILVER HAWK CT 540 31 93 1955 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 40 60 40 Marginal 35 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,473 48,495 85 341 341 8990 30 N PIEDRA BLANCA DR CHIQUITA DR KEITH MCMAHAN DR 172 44 42 883 Local Substandard Asphalt 28 61 80 46 Fair 24 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 35,750 340,019 96 343 343 8990 10 N PIEDRA BLANCA DR ROSETTA DR CHIQUITA DR 314 27 47 989 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 46 60 48 Fair 41 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 40,061 340,019 96 879 879 9180 10 N ROSITA DR DS@1024E VALLECITO DR DS@1285N VALLECITO DR 261 32 46 975 Local Asphalt 54 36 60 91 Marginal 48 5120 1,673 6,110 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,536 15,886 85 1415 1415 9330 10 N SAN CARLOS DR CALICO DR SANTA ROSA LN 230 30 38 806 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 37 60 91 Poor 47 1980 2,184 8,060 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,256 22,568 85 1417 1417 9330 20 N SAN CARLOS DR SANTA ROSA LN SAN PAULO PL 325 30 54 1137 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 40 60 91 Marginal 43 1980 2,184 8,060 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,184 22,568 85 1418 1418 9330 30 N SAN CARLOS DR SAN PAULO PL DS@460N SAN PAULO PL 460 31 79 1663 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 32 60 91 Marginal 53 1980 2,184 8,060 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,657 22,568 85 1369 1369 9410 10 N SHAGBARK CT EOP GLENBROOK BLVD 445 30 75 1580 Local Substandard Asphalt 36 37 80 32 Poor 35 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,423 48,495 85 1932 1932 9430 10 N SHERWOOD DR FAYETTE DR IBSEN DR 850 32 151 3174 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 28 60 33 Poor 54 3040 3,514 13,074 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,886 36,607 85 835 835 9430 20 N SHERWOOD DR IBSEN DR SAGUARO BLVD 370 31 64 1338 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 38 60 43 Marginal 47 3040 3,514 13,074 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,746 36,607 85 1403 1403 9440 10 N SHILOH WY EOP VALLECITO DR 335 33 61 1285 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 36 60 91 Marginal 43 2200 2,308 8,494 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,599 23,783 85 1749 1749 9450 10 N SIERRA DEL SOL SUNBURST DR EOP 434 30 73 1539 Local Asphalt 46 60 80 51 Fair 18 5200 1,119 4,757 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 56,159 173,642 96 831 831 9460 10 N SILVERADO DR CALICO DR LA PASADA DR 746 32 133 2785 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 35 60 91 Marginal 44 1960 7,172 26,557 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 7,798 74,361 85 713 713 9470 10 N SKYLARK CIR GLENBROOK BLVD EOP 311 32 55 1154 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 28 60 91 Poor 48 1640 4,722 17,259 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,230 48,325 85 1923 1923 9550 10 N SPRINGFIELD WY MONTROSE DR BAINBRIDGE AVE 403 31 69 1458 Local Substandard Asphalt 39 46 60 39 Marginal 34 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,081 43,237 85 1363 1363 9560 10 N SPRINGMONT DR HYDE PARK PL MONTROSE DR 385 31 66 1391 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 35 60 40 Marginal 43 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,896 43,237 85 746 746 9620 10 N STRATFORD CIR OXFORD DR EOP 440 33 81 1694 Local Asphalt 41 40 80 91 Marginal 34 5080 1,723 6,815 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 4,406 17,719 85 1371 1371 9820 10 N TAMARACK LN EOP GLENBROOK BLVD 568 31 98 2051 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 32 60 34 Poor 43 1700 4,798 17,320 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,743 48,495 85 815 815 9960 10 N VALLECITO DR ROSITA DR DS@327N ROSITA DR 327 31 56 1183 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 44 60 91 Marginal 42 2200 2,308 8,494 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,312 23,783 85 754 754 9980 10 N VALLOROSO DR SAN MARCUS DR DS@297S SAN MARCUS DR 297 32 53 1107 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 27 60 91 Marginal 51 1920 4,756 18,467 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,100 51,708 85 348 348 9990 10 N VANDALIA DR ROSETTA DR CHIQUITA DR 297 27 45 937 Local Substandard Asphalt 30 49 80 39 Marginal 30 2180 2,301 8,396 Local 2024 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 37,932 340,019 96 258 258 10140 10 N WENDOVER DR PALISADES BLVD KEYMAR DR 396 32 70 1479 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 41 60 40 Marginal 34 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,140 32,094 85 687 687 10140 20 N WENDOVER DR KEYMAR DR STANCREST DR 442 32 79 1651 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 39 80 38 Marginal 32 2140 3,103 11,462 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,624 32,094 85 1366 1366 10170 20 N WESTMINSTER PL MONTROSE DR EOP 290 33 53 1121 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 41 60 40 Marginal 31 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,140 43,237 85 736 736 10170 10 N WESTMINSTER PL EOP MONTROSE DR 448 31 78 1643 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 29 30 34 Poor 58 3020 4,194 15,442 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,599 43,237 85 1405 1405 10200 10 N WILEY DR EL PUEBLO BLVD CASCADE DR 322 34 61 1277 Local Substandard Asphalt 33 38 60 90 Poor 41 2050 2,694 10,038 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,576 28,107 85 1947 1947 10220 10 N WINSTON LN FAYETTE DR EOP 641 30 108 2270 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 33 60 91 Poor 48 1740 5,362 20,697 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,357 57,953 85 482 482 10250 20 N WOODSIDE LN DE ANZA DR EOP 38 52 11 230 Local Substandard Asphalt 0 41 80 92 Poor 41 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 645 30,250 85 871 871 10250 10 N WOODSIDE LN GRANDE BLVD DE ANZA DR 167 28 26 545 Local Substandard Asphalt 12 51 80 92 Poor 36 1340 3,115 10,803 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,527 30,250 85 10 10 10280 100 N YERBA BUENA WY ALLEY ALAMOSA AVE 57 28 9 185 Local Asphalt 20 44 60 90 Poor 50 1250 2,133 7,993 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 482 20,781 85 791 791 10280 90 N YERBA BUENA WY ALLEY ALLEY 145 28 23 475 Local Asphalt 75 39 60 90 Fair 42 1250 2,133 7,993 Local 2024 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 1,236 20,781 85 1878 1878 1790 30 E ASPEN DR WINDYHILL DR BOXCAR DR 517 27 77 1627 Local Asphalt 40 53 60 44 Marginal 30 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 59,394 685,388 96 1879 1879 1790 40 E ASPEN DR BOXCAR DR SOURDOUGH PL 278 27 42 877 Local Asphalt 42 50 60 43 Marginal 31 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 32,017 685,388 96 585 585 1790 10 E ASPEN DR MARATHON DR GREENE VALLEY DR 354 28 55 1155 Local Asphalt 41 45 60 39 Marginal 42 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 42,153 685,388 96 596 596 1790 50 E ASPEN DR SOURDOUGH PL ASPEN DR 697 27 105 2196 Local Asphalt 65 55 60 54 Fair 24 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 80,151 685,388 96 1339 1339 2210 10 E CARMELITA CT ELENA DR EOP 150 35 29 618 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 51 60 45 Marginal 28 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 25,020 451,627 96 586 586 3440 10 E GREENE VALLEY DR ASPEN DR MARATHON DR 1345 27 202 4237 Local Asphalt 59 52 60 50 Fair 26 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 154,634 685,388 96 1607 1607 3550 10 E HILLCREST DR MONTEREY DR EOP 910 30 153 3223 Local Asphalt 47 56 80 49 Fair 16 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 117,643 752,655 96 224 224 3650 10 E JAMAICA LN GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD EOP 737 28 115 2420 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 51 60 51 Fair 27 3120 737 2,420 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 97,995 97,995 96 1599 1599 3710 10 E KENSINGTON PL MONTEREY DR ROCKWOOD DR 931 28 145 3042 Local Asphalt 63 49 60 49 Fair 30 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 111,036 752,655 96 1176 1176 4120 70 E MALTA DR QUINTO DR RAND DR 1133 31 195 4097 Local Asphalt 73 50 80 53 Fair 16 5210 2,276 8,218 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 149,535 299,972 96 1704 1704 4120 60 E MALTA DR MISSION BELL CT QUINTO DR 346 30 58 1212 Local Asphalt 73 55 60 57 Good 16 5210 2,276 8,218 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 44,237 299,972 96 904 904 4740 30 E QUAIL RIDGE DR TOWER DR FINCH DR 263 27 40 830 Local Asphalt 68 71 60 67 Very Good 12 5260 1,908 6,369 Local 2025 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 26,557 203,804 94 907 907 4740 40 E QUAIL RIDGE DR FINCH DR TEAL DR 462 27 69 1456 Local Asphalt 61 69 60 63 Good 15 5260 1,908 6,369 Local 2025 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 46,577 203,804 94 1899 1899 4820 50 E RICHWOOD AVE KIM DR PICATINNY WY 360 35 70 1468 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 45 60 51 Fair 37 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 59,464 813,369 96 236 236 4820 80 E RICHWOOD AVE SKYRIDGE LN CENTIPEDE DR 280 35 54 1143 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 47 60 48 Fair 34 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 46,295 813,369 96 237 237 4820 70 E RICHWOOD AVE BOTTLEBRUSH WY SKYRIDGE LN 250 35 49 1021 Local Substandard Asphalt 71 41 60 46 Fair 40 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 41,337 813,369 96 617 617 4820 10 E RICHWOOD AVE GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD OVERLOOK CT 1050 35 204 4287 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 53 60 50 Fair 27 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 173,629 813,369 96 618 618 4820 20 E RICHWOOD AVE OVERLOOK CT TEPEE DR 452 35 88 1845 Local Substandard Asphalt 77 53 60 56 Good 28 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 74,740 813,369 96 620 620 4820 40 E RICHWOOD AVE DIXIE MINE TR KIM DR 439 35 85 1794 Local Substandard Asphalt 74 49 60 53 Fair 31 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 72,651 813,369 96 622 622 4820 60 E RICHWOOD AVE PICATINNY WY BOTTLEBRUSH WY 430 35 84 1756 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 43 60 48 Fair 38 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 71,111 813,369 96 629 629 4820 90 E RICHWOOD AVE CENTIPEDE DR BOULDER DR 335 35 65 1369 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 70 60 67 Very Good 9 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 55,425 813,369 96 630 630 4820 100 E RICHWOOD AVE BOULDER DR EOP 137 35 27 560 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 79 60 67 Very Good 6 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 22,688 813,369 96 941 941 4820 30 E RICHWOOD AVE TEPEE DR DIXIE MINE TR 425 35 83 1735 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 47 60 47 Fair 33 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 70,269 813,369 96 1285 1285 4880 10 E ROCKWOOD DR MONTEREY DR KENSINGTON PL 738 29 119 2497 Local Asphalt 53 56 60 51 Fair 23 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 91,137 752,655 96 1855 1855 5240 70 E SIERRA MADRE DR SAN DIEGO CIR SAN TOMAS PL 329 35 64 1344 Local Substandard Asphalt 80 54 60 59 Good 29 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 54,425 451,627 96 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 10 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1856 1856 5240 60 E SIERRA MADRE DR TEPIC LN SAN DIEGO CIR 141 35 27 575 Local Substandard Asphalt 71 56 60 56 Good 21 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 23,293 451,627 96 1598 1598 5290 10 E SONORAN WY DRIVEWAY EOP 764 32 136 2848 Local Asphalt 62 64 80 60 Good 10 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 103,949 752,655 96 1689 1689 5510 50 E TEAL DR FINCH DR QUAIL RIDGE DR 458 28 71 1495 Local Asphalt 61 71 60 64 Good 12 5260 1,908 6,369 Local 2025 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 47,852 203,804 94 930 930 5510 40 E TEAL DR TOWER DR FINCH DR 246 28 38 803 Local Asphalt 65 58 60 56 Good 24 5260 1,908 6,369 Local 2025 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 25,688 203,804 94 995 995 5510 60 E TEAL DR QUAIL RIDGE DR EOP 100 51 28 593 Local Asphalt 56 57 60 52 Fair 22 5260 1,908 6,369 Local 2025 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 18,963 203,804 94 1027 1027 6250 10 N ALLEY GUNSIGHT DR EL LAGO BLVD 535 20 59 1247 Local Asphalt 41 75 60 60 Good 16 5170 791 2,315 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 45,534 84,502 96 561 561 6260 10 N ALVARADO DR EOP SIERRA MADRE DR 432 31 74 1556 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 42 60 39 Marginal 35 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 63,025 451,627 96 1343 1343 6400 10 N ASPEN DR GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD BOXCAR DR 265 27 40 835 Local Asphalt 41 56 60 47 Fair 27 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 30,463 685,388 96 1877 1877 6400 30 N ASPEN DR CANYON DR ASPEN DR 1193 28 186 3896 Local Asphalt 63 54 60 53 Fair 26 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 142,189 685,388 96 594 594 6610 20 N BOXCAR DR PAGELAND CIR ASPEN DR 745 27 112 2346 Local Asphalt 58 60 60 55 Fair 21 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 85,646 685,388 96 1845 1845 7570 10 N ELENA DR EOP CARMELITA CT 154 37 32 664 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 72 60 61 Good 11 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 26,908 451,627 96 1846 1846 7570 20 N ELENA DR CARMELITA CT SIERRA MADRE DR 962 27 144 3030 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 47 60 44 Marginal 32 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 122,721 451,627 96 1690 1690 7660 10 N FINCH DR TEAL DR QUAIL RIDGE DR 379 27 57 1193 Local Asphalt 47 71 60 60 Good 13 5260 1,908 6,369 Local 2025 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 38,167 203,804 94 1431 1431 7760 40 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD EL PUEBLO BLVD GLENBROOK BLVD 587 76 248 5204 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 68 37 60 44 Marginal 38 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 210,752 2,109,947 96 1432 1432 7760 30 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD KINGS WY EL PUEBLO BLVD 340 76 144 3014 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 76 37 60 46 Marginal 34 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 122,054 2,109,947 96 1438 1438 7750 80 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD FAYETTE DR SAGUARO BLVD 812 76 343 7202 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 70 37 60 45 Marginal 38 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 291,679 2,109,947 96 1945 1945 7760 10 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD SAGUARO BLVD OXFORD DR 951 76 402 8432 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 66 36 60 43 Marginal 39 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 341,508 2,109,947 96 1975 1975 7760 20 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD OXFORD DR KINGS WY 60 76 25 534 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 67 37 60 43 Marginal 35 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 21,611 2,109,947 96 259 259 7750 70 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD EDGEWORTH DR FAYETTE DR 420 76 177 3723 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 70 52 60 55 Fair 28 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 150,793 2,109,947 96 731 731 7750 10 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD PALISADES BLVD ARROW DR 649 76 274 5754 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 60 42 60 45 Marginal 37 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 233,045 2,109,947 96 732 732 7750 20 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD ARROW DR ASHBROOK DR 637 57 202 4235 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 82 51 60 59 Good 29 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 171,536 2,109,947 96 737 737 7750 30 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD ASHBROOK DR MONTROSE DR 368 76 155 3260 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 78 64 60 66 Good 16 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 132,041 2,109,947 96 738 738 7750 40 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD MONTROSE DR BAINBRIDGE AVE 563 76 238 4991 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 89 59 60 66 Good 24 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 202,123 2,109,947 96 739 739 7750 50 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD BAINBRIDGE AVE FAIRFAX DR 328 76 139 2911 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 84 47 60 56 Fair 34 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 117,914 2,109,947 96 740 740 7750 60 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD FAIRFAX DR EDGEWORTH DR 320 76 135 2837 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 76 44 60 51 Fair 37 4180 6,035 52,097 Arterial 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 114,890 2,109,947 96 566 566 8360 10 N LORMA LN EOP SIERRA MADRE DR 282 33 52 1082 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 72 60 64 Good 12 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 43,824 451,627 96 1492 1492 8580 30 N MONTEREY DR ROCKWOOD DR KENSINGTON PL 185 39 40 840 Local Asphalt 64 51 60 50 Fair 21 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 30,666 752,655 96 1597 1597 8580 50 N MONTEREY DR DRIVEWAY HILLCREST DR 270 36 54 1133 Local Asphalt 69 55 60 55 Fair 19 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 41,348 752,655 96 1600 1600 8580 20 N MONTEREY DR SHEA BLVD ROCKWOOD DR 472 39 102 2146 Local Asphalt 67 50 60 51 Fair 23 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 78,311 752,655 96 1601 1601 8580 40 N MONTEREY DR KENSINGTON PL DRIVEWAY 283 35 55 1154 Local Asphalt 65 58 80 57 Good 12 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 42,110 752,655 96 1602 1602 8580 60 N MONTEREY DR HILLCREST DR SUNRISE CIR 251 41 57 1201 Local Asphalt 61 53 80 52 Fair 14 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 43,845 752,655 96 438 438 8580 70 N MONTEREY DR SUNRISE CIR SAGUARO BLVD 220 47 58 1208 Local Asphalt 37 50 80 42 Marginal 27 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 44,093 752,655 96 1885 1885 8800 10 N OVERLOOK CT EOP RICHWOOD AVE 896 30 148 3105 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 46 60 44 Marginal 35 3700 5,054 20,083 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 125,760 813,369 96 591 591 8870 10 N PALO VERDE LN EOP GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 409 34 77 1609 Local Asphalt 52 70 80 61 Good 6 1480 5,802 18,778 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 58,740 685,388 96 1175 1175 9080 10 N QUINTO DR MALTA DR SALIDA DR 398 33 73 1532 Local Asphalt 55 57 60 52 Fair 23 5210 2,276 8,218 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 55,932 299,972 96 565 565 9340 10 N SAN DIEGO CIR EOP SIERRA MADRE DR 328 32 58 1221 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 75 60 65 Good 11 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 49,448 451,627 96 1863 1863 9350 10 N SAN TOMAS PL EOP SIERRA MADRE DR 277 33 51 1061 Local Substandard Asphalt 40 57 60 47 Fair 27 2020 3,054 11,151 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 42,963 451,627 96 1662 1662 9530 10 N SPARROW LN PARLIN DR EOP 399 30 66 1377 Local Asphalt 39 42 60 36 Marginal 36 5210 2,276 8,218 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 50,268 299,972 96 1606 1606 9740 10 N SUNRISE CIR MONTEREY DR EOP 327 35 63 1329 Local Asphalt 49 50 80 45 Marginal 25 3000 5,349 20,621 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 48,517 752,655 96 424 424 10020 10 N VERDE RIVER DR EOP EL LAGO BLVD 256 36 51 1068 Local Asphalt 33 50 80 40 Marginal 23 5170 791 2,315 Local 2025 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 38,968 84,502 96 1144 1144 1700 70 E AMHURST DR ZEPHYR DR ALLEY 200 32 36 747 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 37 60 40 Marginal 38 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 44,233 1,454,782 98 1653 1653 1700 30 E AMHURST DR TELLER DR PARTRIDGE PL 421 32 75 1572 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 44 60 46 Fair 25 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 93,125 1,454,782 98 442 442 1700 80 E AMHURST DR ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 355 32 63 1325 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 35 60 35 Poor 45 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 78,511 1,454,782 98 1488 1488 1750 10 E ARMOUR CIR INDIAN WELLS DR EOP 120 37 25 517 Local Substandard Asphalt 40 46 80 40 Marginal 23 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,448 47,658 85 1076 1076 1770 40 E ARROYO VISTA DR LOST ARROW DR CHAMA DR 211 31 36 762 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 43 60 44 Marginal 37 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,134 44,890 85 1711 1711 1770 50 E ARROYO VISTA DR CHAMA DR SULLIVAN DR 604 31 104 2184 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 42 80 41 Marginal 29 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,116 44,890 85 1716 1716 1770 30 E ARROYO VISTA DR LA MONTANA DR LOST ARROW DR 627 31 108 2267 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 38 60 37 Marginal 40 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,348 44,890 85 1717 1717 1770 20 E ARROYO VISTA DR DESERT SAGE DR LA MONTANA DR 459 31 79 1661 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 38 60 39 Marginal 44 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,652 44,890 85 954 954 1770 10 E ARROYO VISTA DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD DESERT SAGE DR 375 31 65 1357 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 49 60 44 Marginal 31 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,800 44,890 85 917 917 1830 20 E AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS VERDE RIVER DR SAGUARO BLVD 1007 86 481 10102 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 45 60 48 Fair 32 1540 5,278 42,911 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 28,285 120,151 85 918 918 1830 10 E AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS LA MONTANA DR VERDE RIVER DR 984 86 470 9871 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 42 60 45 Marginal 37 1540 5,278 42,911 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 27,639 120,151 85 874 874 1980 10 E BRITT CT EOP WOODSIDE DR 347 33 64 1345 Local Asphalt 43 58 80 49 Fair 19 1760 1,963 7,130 Local 2026 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 44,716 237,078 94 1073 1073 2600 10 E CRYSTAL RIDGE DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD LA MONTANA DR 2089 29 336 7066 Local Asphalt 69 70 60 67 Very Good 6 2340 3,550 11,669 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 18,372 30,340 85 979 979 3000 40 E EL LAGO BLVD PANORAMA DR VIA DEL ORO 283 40 63 1319 Local Asphalt 29 64 80 48 Fair 17 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 48,128 514,317 96 1190 1190 3050 50 E EMERALD DR FRISCO DR BARON DR 994 31 171 3596 Local Asphalt 65 50 60 51 Fair 20 5130 3,711 13,332 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 131,257 486,634 96 1085 1085 3460 20 E GREYSTONE DR STARDUST DR TELEGRAPH DR 364 27 55 1145 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 50 60 49 Fair 26 2960 4,316 13,595 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 46,391 550,597 96 1091 1091 3460 10 E GREYSTONE DR SUNBURST DR STARDUST DR 528 27 79 1663 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 49 60 48 Fair 30 2960 4,316 13,595 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 67,354 550,597 96 1755 1755 3460 50 E GREYSTONE DR TACONY DR SYCAMORE DR 1771 27 266 5580 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 50 60 53 Fair 26 2960 4,316 13,595 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 225,989 550,597 96 1756 1756 3460 40 E GREYSTONE DR TACONY DR TACONY DR 1313 27 197 4136 Local Substandard Asphalt 81 50 60 56 Good 24 2960 4,316 13,595 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 167,496 550,597 96 253 253 3460 30 E GREYSTONE DR TELEGRAPH DR TACONY DR 340 27 51 1071 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 51 60 51 Fair 24 2960 4,316 13,595 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 43,367 550,597 96 1963 1963 3900 10 E LANEY CT EOP WOODSIDE DR 287 34 54 1139 Local Asphalt 52 62 80 55 Fair 13 1760 1,963 7,130 Local 2026 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 37,860 237,078 94 908 908 4560 20 E PARKVIEW AVE VERDE RIVER DR SAGUARO BLVD 1007 60 336 7048 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 23 30 35 Marginal 59 1540 5,278 42,911 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 19,734 120,151 85 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 11 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI912 912 4560 10 E PARKVIEW AVE LA MONTANA DR VERDE RIVER DR 984 60 328 6887 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 25 60 35 Poor 51 1540 5,278 42,911 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 19,283 120,151 85 876 876 4610 10 E PESO PL EOP WOODSIDE DR 273 35 53 1106 Local Asphalt 51 62 80 54 Fair 15 1760 1,963 7,130 Local 2026 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 36,763 237,078 94 1211 1211 4640 10 E PLAYER CT INDIAN WELLS DR EOP 271 32 48 1018 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 48 80 43 Marginal 23 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,851 47,658 85 905 905 4740 20 E QUAIL RIDGE DR GAMBEL DR TOWER DR 256 27 38 807 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 55 60 55 Fair 24 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 32,669 367,483 96 906 906 4740 10 E QUAIL RIDGE DR FALCON DR GAMBEL DR 252 27 38 795 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 63 60 59 Good 21 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 32,194 367,483 96 980 980 4730 10 E QUAIL RIDGE DR PANORAMA DR FALCON DR 197 50 55 1150 Local Substandard Asphalt 34 74 60 57 Good 18 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 46,567 367,483 96 1718 1718 5130 10 E SEGUNDO DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD LA MONTANA DR 1461 27 219 4603 Local Asphalt 70 48 60 51 Fair 27 2340 3,550 11,669 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 11,969 30,340 85 1729 1729 5370 10 E SULLIVAN DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD ABBEY LN 359 31 62 1298 Local Asphalt 27 44 80 35 Poor 34 4460 2,905 9,628 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 3,375 25,032 85 1757 1757 5500 10 E TACONY DR GREYSTONE DR GREYSTONE DR 1580 28 246 5161 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 45 60 50 Fair 33 2970 4,375 14,001 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 209,004 567,023 96 927 927 5510 10 E TEAL DR PANORAMA DR FALCON DR 255 28 40 833 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 49 60 50 Fair 31 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 33,752 367,483 96 931 931 5510 30 E TEAL DR GAMBEL DR TOWER DR 255 28 40 833 Local Substandard Asphalt 74 50 60 53 Fair 31 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 33,721 367,483 96 932 932 5510 20 E TEAL DR FALCON DR GAMBEL DR 252 28 39 824 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 51 60 55 Fair 29 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 33,386 367,483 96 1088 1088 5530 20 E TELEGRAPH DR WHITESTONE WY SUNBURST DR 1545 28 240 5048 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 52 60 55 Fair 28 2970 4,375 14,001 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 204,434 567,023 96 1753 1753 5530 10 E TELEGRAPH DR GREYSTONE DR WHITESTONE WY 1250 26 181 3792 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 47 60 51 Fair 30 2970 4,375 14,001 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 153,586 567,023 96 1610 1610 5650 50 E TREVINO DR NELSON DR BURKEMO DR 2995 28 466 9784 Local Asphalt 66 53 60 53 Fair 23 3990 5,215 16,111 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 357,098 588,060 96 1466 1466 5780 10 E VIA DEL ORO VIA DE PENASCO VIA DEL SOL 201 28 31 657 Local Asphalt 63 58 60 55 Fair 22 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 23,972 514,317 96 1694 1694 5780 20 E VIA DEL ORO VIA DEL SOL EOP 745 31 130 2721 Local Asphalt 58 59 60 55 Fair 22 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 99,319 514,317 96 1696 1696 5770 10 E VIA DEL ORO EL LAGO BLVD VIA LA PLAYA 572 28 89 1868 Local Asphalt 68 56 60 56 Good 24 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 68,179 514,317 96 1651 1651 5930 20 E WINDCHIME DR VALLEY DR AMHURST DR 465 32 83 1736 Local Substandard Asphalt 37 48 80 40 Marginal 26 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 102,851 1,454,782 98 1652 1652 5930 10 E WINDCHIME DR TELLER DR VALLEY DR 614 32 109 2290 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 44 60 43 Marginal 30 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 135,708 1,454,782 98 1188 1188 5970 10 E YAQUI CT EOP INCA AVE 290 33 54 1129 Local Asphalt 44 53 80 46 Fair 19 5130 3,711 13,332 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 41,198 486,634 96 1635 1635 6330 10 N APPIAN WY TREVINO DR VENETIAN LN 458 30 76 1604 Local Asphalt 39 53 80 44 Marginal 23 3990 5,215 16,111 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 58,531 588,060 96 1078 1078 6370 10 N ARROYO VISTA DR HAWK DR SULLIVAN DR 1016 31 175 3674 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 42 60 44 Marginal 35 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 10,287 44,890 85 1708 1708 6460 10 N BARON DR EMERALD DR INCA AVE 1688 31 291 6103 Local Asphalt 60 50 80 50 Fair 21 5130 3,711 13,332 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 222,777 486,634 96 1712 1712 6950 10 N CHAMA DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD MONACO DR 1039 31 179 3759 Local Asphalt 66 40 60 44 Marginal 31 4460 2,905 9,628 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 9,773 25,032 85 1193 1193 6960 10 N CHERRY HILLS CT EOP KINGSTREE BLVD 740 29 119 2504 Local Asphalt 53 58 80 52 Fair 13 5130 3,711 13,332 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 91,402 486,634 96 1207 1207 7350 10 N DEVLIN CIR INDIAN WELLS DR EOP 305 33 57 1190 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 43 60 44 Marginal 36 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,332 47,658 85 444 444 7640 20 N FALCON DR QUAIL RIDGE DR QUAIL RIDGE DR 62 30 10 216 Local Substandard Asphalt 21 63 80 45 Marginal 18 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 8,735 367,483 96 928 928 7640 10 N FALCON DR TEAL DR QUAIL RIDGE DR 340 27 51 1072 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 58 60 52 Fair 25 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 43,421 367,483 96 2025 2025 10530 20N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD FRONTAGE ARROYO VISTA DR SEGUNDO DR 650 26 94 1971 Local Asphalt 43 45 60 40 Marginal 32 4460 2,905 9,628 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 5,126 25,032 85 2026 2026 10530 10N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD FRONTAGE CHAMA DR ARROYO VISTA DR 857 26 124 2600 Local Asphalt 57 44 60 44 Marginal 33 4460 2,905 9,628 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 6,759 25,032 85 929 929 7820 10 N GAMBEL DR TEAL DR QUAIL RIDGE DR 402 27 60 1266 Local Substandard Asphalt 39 57 60 47 Fair 26 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 51,285 367,483 96 1208 1208 8070 50 N INDIAN WELLS DR TEE CT DEVLIN CIR 1043 36 209 4382 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 32 30 37 Marginal 56 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 12,269 47,658 85 1209 1209 8070 40 N INDIAN WELLS DR ARMOUR CIR TEE CT 296 36 59 1244 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 36 60 42 Marginal 44 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,483 47,658 85 1210 1210 8070 30 N INDIAN WELLS DR PLAYER CT ARMOUR CIR 427 36 85 1794 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 38 60 44 Marginal 40 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,023 47,658 85 1482 1482 8070 60 N INDIAN WELLS DR DEVLIN CIR SAGUARO BLVD 75 50 21 437 Local Substandard Asphalt 30 54 60 41 Marginal 42 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,225 47,658 85 1619 1619 8070 10 N INDIAN WELLS DR NICKLAUS DR NICKLAUS DR 887 36 177 3725 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 40 60 44 Marginal 39 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 10,429 47,658 85 1626 1626 8070 20 N INDIAN WELLS DR NICKLAUS DR PLAYER CT 476 36 95 2000 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 37 60 41 Marginal 38 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,600 47,658 85 1197 1197 8080 10 N INDIGO DR KINGSTREE BLVD DRIVEWAY 159 32 28 595 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 49 60 52 Fair 29 4220 914 3,411 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,666 9,550 85 138 138 8080 30 N INDIGO DR DRIVEWAY EMERALD DR 623 32 111 2328 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 45 80 41 Marginal 25 4220 914 3,411 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 6,517 9,550 85 139 139 8080 20 N INDIGO DR DRIVEWAY DRIVEWAY 131 32 23 488 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 52 60 51 Fair 24 4220 914 3,411 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,368 9,550 85 116 116 8220 50 N LA MONTANA DR LOS SAGUAROS CT GUNSIGHT DR 175 48 47 982 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 52 60 51 Fair 22 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,750 44,890 85 1455 1455 8220 30 N LA MONTANA DR LOST ARROW DR SEGUNDO DR 130 31 22 470 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 43 80 39 Marginal 30 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,316 44,890 85 1456 1456 8220 20 N LA MONTANA DR DESERT SAGE DR LOST ARROW DR 175 31 30 633 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 27 60 34 Poor 47 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,772 44,890 85 1720 1720 8220 40 N LA MONTANA DR SEGUNDO DR LOS SAGUAROS CT 254 31 44 920 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 43 60 44 Marginal 31 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,576 44,890 85 949 949 8220 10 N LA MONTANA DR ARROYO VISTA DR DESERT SAGE DR 310 31 53 1121 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 41 60 42 Marginal 38 1420 4,337 16,032 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 3,139 44,890 85 1214 1214 8660 10 N NELSON DR TREVINO DR NICKLAUS DR 1180 21 138 2891 Local Asphalt 56 62 80 56 Fair 7 3990 5,215 16,111 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 105,530 588,060 96 982 982 8920 10 N PARTRIDGE PL EOP AMHURST DR 170 36 34 713 Local Substandard Asphalt 27 47 80 37 Marginal 25 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 42,269 1,454,782 98 966 966 9100 10 N REGENCY PL KINGSTREE BLVD EOP 450 30 75 1565 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 37 60 33 Poor 38 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 92,754 1,454,782 98 1489 1489 9190 20 N ROUGH CIR LEMA CIR EOP 152 27 23 479 Local Asphalt 58 55 80 52 Fair 16 3990 5,215 16,111 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 17,472 588,060 96 974 974 9190 10 N ROUGH CIR MONTEREY DR LEMA CIR 430 27 64 1354 Local Asphalt 53 54 80 50 Fair 17 3990 5,215 16,111 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 49,430 588,060 96 963 963 9200 10 N ROYAL CT KINGSTREE BLVD EOP 370 31 64 1340 Local Substandard Asphalt 16 28 60 20 Very Poor 53 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 79,388 1,454,782 98 977 977 9880 10 N TEE CT INDIAN WELLS DR EOP 175 35 34 713 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 45 60 44 Marginal 35 1380 4,076 17,021 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 1,997 47,658 85 1146 1146 9890 10 N TELLER DR KINGSTREE BLVD WINDCHIME DR 597 31 103 2160 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 33 60 35 Poor 46 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 128,000 1,454,782 98 1147 1147 9890 20 N TELLER DR WINDCHIME DR AMHURST DR 545 32 97 2034 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 46 60 44 Marginal 27 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 120,530 1,454,782 98 1691 1691 9940 10 N TOWER DR TEAL DR QUAIL RIDGE DR 391 28 61 1278 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 58 60 50 Fair 25 3640 2,663 9,074 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)40.50 51,753 367,483 96 1153 1153 9970 20 N VALLEY DR ZEPHYR DR WALSH DR 545 30 91 1908 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 44 80 41 Marginal 29 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 113,028 1,454,782 98 1154 1154 9970 10 N VALLEY DR WALSH DR WINDCHIME DR 521 31 90 1886 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 36 60 38 Marginal 40 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 111,730 1,454,782 98 909 909 10030 30 N VERDE RIVER DR PARKVIEW AVE PALISADES BLVD 631 59 207 4343 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 36 60 37 Marginal 49 1540 5,278 42,911 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 12,159 120,151 85 916 916 10030 20 N VERDE RIVER DR AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PARKVIEW AVE 666 60 222 4661 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 39 60 42 Marginal 36 1540 5,278 42,911 Local 2026 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 13,051 120,151 85 1697 1697 10050 10 N VIA DE PENASCO EOP VIA DEL ORO 332 34 63 1318 Local Asphalt 36 56 80 45 Marginal 25 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 48,097 514,317 96 1698 1698 10060 10 N VIA DEL SOL VIA DEL ORO DS@911N VIA DEL ORO 911 31 155 3257 Local Asphalt 54 68 60 60 Good 14 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 118,876 514,317 96 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 12 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI899 899 10070 10 N VIA LA PLAYA VIA DEL ORO EOP 290 36 58 1216 Local Asphalt 46 59 60 50 Fair 26 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 44,387 514,317 96 1155 1155 10120 10 N WALSH DR KINGSTREE BLVD VALLEY DR 594 32 106 2217 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 58 80 52 Fair 18 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 131,351 1,454,782 98 1961 1961 10240 10 N WOODSIDE DR LA MONTANA DR PESO PL 193 32 34 721 Local Asphalt 23 69 80 50 Fair 7 1760 1,963 7,130 Local 2026 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 23,968 237,078 94 1962 1962 10240 20 N WOODSIDE DR PESO PL LANEY CT 404 28 63 1320 Local Asphalt 61 66 80 61 Good 9 1760 1,963 7,130 Local 2026 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 43,880 237,078 94 873 873 10240 40 N WOODSIDE DR BRITT CT GRANDE BLVD 255 28 40 833 Local Asphalt 51 49 60 45 Marginal 28 1760 1,963 7,130 Local 2026 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 27,699 237,078 94 875 875 10240 30 N WOODSIDE DR LANEY CT BRITT CT 204 28 32 667 Local Asphalt 33 53 80 42 Marginal 27 1760 1,963 7,130 Local 2026 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 22,193 237,078 94 1152 1152 10320 10 N ZEPHYR DR KINGSTREE BLVD VALLEY DR 393 30 65 1375 Local Substandard Asphalt 36 50 80 41 Marginal 23 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 81,455 1,454,782 98 1650 1650 10320 20 N ZEPHYR DR VALLEY DR AMHURST DR 481 30 80 1685 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 30 60 33 Poor 50 4020 6,721 24,553 Local 2026 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 99,849 1,454,782 98 1695 1695 10430 10 VIA DEL ORO VIA LA PLAYA VIA DE PENASCO 551 27 83 1736 Local Asphalt 66 53 60 53 Fair 28 2580 3,885 14,091 Local 2026 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 63,360 514,317 96 123 123 10500 10 ALLEY LASER DR TECHNOLOGY DR 1565 20 174 3651 Alley Substandard Asphalt 53 35 60 38 Marginal 37 4440 3,174 7,585 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 50.25 183,476 381,124 98 1585 1585 10520 10 ALLEY ALLEY TECHNOLOGY DR 590 20 66 1377 Alley Substandard Asphalt 59 45 60 46 Marginal 30 4440 3,174 7,585 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 50.25 69,179 381,124 98 1673 1673 1050 20 ALLEY RAND DR BOND DR 757 18 76 1591 Alley Asphalt 50 46 60 44 Marginal 33 1020 4,499 10,466 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 33.50 53,286 350,624 98 1703 1703 1050 40 ALLEY QUINTO DR OASIS DR 1089 20 121 2541 Alley Asphalt 52 35 60 37 Marginal 50 1020 4,499 10,466 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 33.50 85,115 350,624 98 395 395 10510 20 ALLEY DS@385N SAGUARO BLVD LASER DR 634 20 70 1479 Alley Substandard Asphalt 50 42 60 41 Marginal 38 4440 3,174 7,585 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 50.25 74,310 381,124 98 396 396 10510 10 ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD DS@385N SAGUARO BLVD 385 24 51 1078 Alley Substandard Asphalt 53 45 60 44 Marginal 31 4440 3,174 7,585 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 50.25 54,160 381,124 98 961 961 1050 50 ALLEY OASIS DR HAWK DR 713 20 79 1665 Alley Asphalt 50 37 60 38 Marginal 46 1020 4,499 10,466 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 33.50 55,771 350,624 98 968 968 1050 60 ALLEY HAWK DR LAMPLIGHTER WY 624 20 69 1457 Alley Asphalt 54 60 80 55 Fair 14 1020 4,499 10,466 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 33.50 48,810 350,624 98 981 981 1050 30 ALLEY BOND DR QUINTO DR 690 20 77 1609 Alley Asphalt 61 27 30 35 Poor 62 1020 4,499 10,466 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 33.50 53,908 350,624 98 987 987 1050 10 ALLEY MALTA DR RAND DR 625 22 76 1604 Alley Asphalt 47 59 80 52 Fair 20 1020 4,499 10,466 Alley 2027 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 33.50 53,734 350,624 98 2024 2024 1310 20 BALERA DR DS@291N SE END LINKS DR 189 24 25 528 Local Asphalt 48 57 80 50 Fair 15 1200 741 2,850 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 17,558 94,759 94 466 466 1310 30 BALERA DR LINKS DR SHEA BLVD 553 36 111 2322 Local Asphalt 45 65 80 55 Fair 9 1200 741 2,850 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR 33.25 77,201 94,759 94 227 227 1330 10 DESERT FLOWER EOP DESERT FLOWER DR 482 32 85 1793 Local Asphalt 59 54 60 51 Fair 22 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 65,446 340,535 96 1416 1416 2070 10 E CACTUS FLOWER WY HONEYSUCKLE DR SUNRIDGE DR 221 27 33 697 Local Asphalt 59 73 60 65 Good 8 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 25,431 340,535 96 550 550 2660 10 E DELGADO DR EOP SUNRIDGE DR 582 31 101 2113 Local Asphalt 60 63 60 58 Good 17 2380 1,471 5,710 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 67,622 182,706 94 1021 1021 3840 10 E KIWANIS DR SAGUARO BLVD APARTMENT 1402 31 242 5072 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 13 30 24 Poor 70 3200 1,635 5,914 Local 2027 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 103.50 524,965 612,107 100 922 922 3840 20 E KIWANIS DR APARTMENT EL LAGO BLVD 233 31 40 842 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 29 60 33 Poor 56 3200 1,635 5,914 Local 2027 ACP Full Depth Reconstruction 103.50 87,143 612,107 100 539 539 4150 10 E MAYAN DR WATER TANK ACCESS RD SANTIAGO PL 235 36 47 989 Local Asphalt 55 76 80 66 Good 0 2380 1,471 5,710 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 31,660 182,706 94 540 540 4150 20 E MAYAN DR SANTIAGO PL SUNRIDGE DR 262 27 39 825 Local Asphalt 61 82 60 72 Very Good 0 2380 1,471 5,710 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 26,395 182,706 94 1347 1347 4750 10 E QUICK DRAW PL ASPEN DR EOP 270 32 48 1005 Local Asphalt 46 61 80 52 Fair 18 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 32,174 489,501 94 1340 1340 4920 10 E ROUND UP CIR ASPEN DR EOP 150 28 23 490 Local Asphalt 29 68 80 51 Fair 17 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 15,677 489,501 94 1344 1344 4940 10 E RUSTY NAIL CT ASPEN DR EOP 140 30 23 490 Local Asphalt 42 55 60 47 Fair 30 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 15,677 489,501 94 1136 1136 5180 60 E SHEA BLVD BALERA DR TECHNOLOGY DR 2639 37 542 11391 Arterial Asphalt 81 73 60 74 Very Good 7 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 61,513 766,810 88 1138 1138 5170 40 E SHEA BLVD TECHNOLOGY DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 6773 31 1167 24497 Arterial Asphalt 100 85 60 88 Excellent 1 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 132,286 766,810 88 1139 1139 5180 50 E SHEA BLVD FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB DR BALERA DR 4118 39 892 18736 Arterial Asphalt 95 77 60 82 Very Good 10 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 101,176 766,810 88 128 128 5170 50 E SHEA BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD PALATIAL DR 1758 41 400 8408 Arterial Asphalt 89 75 60 78 Very Good 10 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 45,402 766,810 88 1592 1592 5180 10 E SHEA BLVD EOP CRESTVIEW DR 2262 43 540 11345 Arterial Asphalt 91 78 60 80 Very Good 7 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 61,265 766,810 88 1593 1593 5170 90 E SHEA BLVD CRESTVIEW DR ARISTA LN 1315 42 307 6441 Arterial Asphalt 84 79 60 79 Very Good 7 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 34,784 766,810 88 1594 1594 5180 30 E SHEA BLVD EAGLE MOUNTAIN PKWY PALISADES BLVD 1823 48 486 10207 Arterial Asphalt 89 76 60 79 Very Good 7 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 55,116 766,810 88 193 193 5170 70 E SHEA BLVD PALISADES BLVD EAGLE MOUNTAIN PKWY 1823 40 405 8506 Arterial Asphalt 82 76 60 77 Very Good 7 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 45,935 766,810 88 380 380 5170 60 E SHEA BLVD PALATIAL DR PALISADES BLVD 3235 39 701 14718 Arterial Asphalt 97 78 60 82 Very Good 7 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 79,476 766,810 88 381 381 5180 40 E SHEA BLVD PALISADES BLVD FIREROCK COUNTRY CLUB DR4995 40 1110 23311 Arterial Asphalt 81 81 60 79 Very Good 5 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 125,879 766,810 88 435 435 5170 100 E SHEA BLVD ARISTA LN DS@952W ARISTA LN 952 40 211 4441 Arterial Asphalt 83 76 60 77 Very Good 7 3820 31,691 #####Arterial 2027 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 23,980 766,810 88 1345 1345 5210 10 E SHOOT OUT PZ ASPEN DR EOP 140 30 23 490 Local Asphalt 34 62 60 49 Fair 24 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 15,678 489,501 94 226 226 5300 10 E STAGHORN DR DESERT FLOWER DR HONEYSUCKLE DR 211 28 33 688 Local Asphalt 83 66 60 68 Very Good 10 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 25,126 340,535 96 447 447 5300 20 E STAGHORN DR HONEYSUCKLE DR SUNRIDGE DR 207 28 32 675 Local Asphalt 57 51 60 49 Fair 35 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 24,654 340,535 96 1346 1346 5690 10 E TWO GUN CIR ASPEN DR EOP 182 38 38 802 Local Asphalt 35 62 80 49 Fair 19 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 25,663 489,501 94 1341 1341 5950 10 E WRANGLER CT ASPEN DR EOP 150 22 18 385 Local Asphalt 23 68 80 49 Fair 20 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 12,318 489,501 94 1872 1872 6390 50 N ASPEN DR EAGLES NEST DR NYACK DR 223 27 34 704 Local Asphalt 80 83 60 80 Very Good 4 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 22,513 489,501 94 1873 1873 6390 20 N ASPEN DR EAGLES NEST DR ROUND UP CIR 615 28 96 2009 Local Asphalt 66 77 60 70 Very Good 8 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 64,298 489,501 94 243 243 6390 40 N ASPEN DR WRANGLER CT EAGLES NEST DR 260 27 39 819 Local Asphalt 70 74 60 70 Very Good 10 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 26,203 489,501 94 244 244 6390 30 N ASPEN DR ROUND UP CIR WRANGLER CT 230 28 36 751 Local Asphalt 72 76 60 71 Very Good 11 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 24,037 489,501 94 599 599 6390 10 N ASPEN DR GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD EAGLES NEST DR 439 28 68 1434 Local Asphalt 61 80 60 70 Very Good 7 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 45,887 489,501 94 1799 1799 6910 10 N CATCLAW CT SUNSET DR EOP 522 32 93 1963 Local Asphalt 51 59 60 52 Fair 21 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 62,819 599,865 94 1826 1826 7270 10 N DESERT FLOWER DR EOP STAGHORN DR 410 32 74 1545 Local Asphalt 51 60 60 52 Fair 22 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 56,379 340,535 96 221 221 7480 10 N EAGLES NEST DR ASPEN DR ASPEN DR 1330 26 192 4034 Local Asphalt 58 74 60 65 Good 9 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 129,101 489,501 94 1102 1102 7740 20 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD MUSKRAT LN PINTO DR 428 63 150 3146 Arterial Asphalt 58 48 60 48 Fair 33 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 110,910 1,397,969 94 1103 1103 7740 50 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD PALOMINO BLVD KINGSTREE BLVD 721 56 224 4713 Arterial Asphalt 86 54 60 62 Good 28 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 166,136 1,397,969 94 1104 1104 7740 40 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD TREVINO DR PALOMINO BLVD 474 45 118 2487 Arterial Asphalt 86 65 60 69 Very Good 15 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 87,651 1,397,969 94 1105 1105 7740 30 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD PINTO DR TREVINO DR 830 48 221 4647 Arterial Asphalt 75 62 60 63 Good 24 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 163,797 1,397,969 94 1451 1451 7740 110 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD SULLIVAN DR CHAMA DR 561 36 112 2355 Arterial Asphalt 75 62 60 64 Good 20 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 83,018 1,397,969 94 1461 1461 7740 120 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD CHAMA DR CHOLLA DR 190 40 42 885 Arterial Asphalt 74 65 60 66 Good 15 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 31,189 1,397,969 94 1632 1632 7740 60 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD KINGSTREE BLVD EMERALD DR 810 62 279 5860 Arterial Asphalt 81 54 60 60 Good 29 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 206,565 1,397,969 94 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 13 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1633 1633 7740 70 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD EMERALD DR SAWIK CIR 870 27 131 2741 Arterial Asphalt 90 75 60 79 Very Good 8 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 96,635 1,397,969 94 1730 1730 7740 100 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS PL SULLIVAN DR 496 33 91 1908 Arterial Asphalt 76 60 60 63 Good 22 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 67,246 1,397,969 94 1731 1731 7740 90 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD INCA AVE FOUNTAIN HILLS PL 589 44 144 3022 Arterial Asphalt 72 62 60 63 Good 23 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 106,536 1,397,969 94 429 429 7740 10 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD SHEA BLVD MUSKRAT LN 824 53 243 5097 Arterial Asphalt 71 51 60 55 Fair 31 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 179,666 1,397,969 94 951 951 7740 80 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD SAWIK CIR INCA AVE 585 41 133 2798 Arterial Asphalt 74 73 60 71 Very Good 10 4160 7,377 39,659 Arterial 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)35.25 98,620 1,397,969 94 1825 1825 8000 20 N HONEYSUCKLE DR CACTUS FLOWER WY STAGHORN DR 406 26 59 1231 Local Asphalt 56 67 80 60 Good 10 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 44,932 340,535 96 228 228 8000 30 N HONEYSUCKLE DR STAGHORN DR EOP 308 33 57 1192 Local Asphalt 66 56 60 55 Fair 18 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 43,491 340,535 96 229 229 8000 10 N HONEYSUCKLE DR EOP CACTUS FLOWER WY 413 31 72 1509 Local Asphalt 58 64 60 59 Good 13 1220 2,657 9,330 Local 2027 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 55,076 340,535 96 525 525 8430 10 N MARIA CT EOP GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 205 37 42 881 Local Asphalt 38 52 80 91 Marginal 19 4100 205 881 Local 2027 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.60 2,290 2,290 85 222 222 8720 10 N NYACK DR ASPEN DR GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 577 28 90 1884 Local Asphalt 60 77 60 68 Very Good 10 3740 4,705 15,297 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 60,276 489,501 94 668 668 9160 10 N ROCKVIEW CT EOP SUNSET DR 605 31 103 2168 Local Asphalt 50 63 80 55 Fair 11 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 69,379 599,865 94 1841 1841 9360 10 N SANTIAGO PL EOP MAYAN DR 152 42 35 745 Local Asphalt 58 68 60 61 Good 12 2380 1,471 5,710 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 23,853 182,706 94 1842 1842 9360 20 N SANTIAGO PL MAYAN DR EOP 240 37 49 1037 Local Asphalt 55 73 80 64 Good 0 2380 1,471 5,710 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 33,176 182,706 94 1796 1796 9750 30 N SUNSET DR MESQUITE LN GRANITE WY 224 27 34 707 Local Asphalt 64 58 60 55 Fair 25 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 22,612 599,865 94 1797 1797 9750 50 N SUNSET DR DS@435S GRANITE WY ROCKVIEW CT 310 27 46 975 Local Asphalt 51 72 60 62 Good 14 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 31,198 599,865 94 1798 1798 9750 70 N SUNSET DR CATCLAW CT JOJOBA LN 2193 28 341 7163 Local Asphalt 73 77 60 72 Very Good 8 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 229,224 599,865 94 248 248 9750 80 N SUNSET DR JOJOBA LN DESERT CANYON DR 176 39 38 800 Local Asphalt 56 80 60 69 Very Good 5 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 25,601 599,865 94 493 493 9750 10 N SUNSET DR SUNRIDGE DR MANZANITA LN 209 33 38 805 Local Asphalt 62 67 60 62 Good 18 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 25,776 599,865 94 667 667 9750 60 N SUNSET DR ROCKVIEW CT CATCLAW CT 557 27 84 1754 Local Asphalt 68 71 60 67 Very Good 17 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 56,122 599,865 94 669 669 9750 40 N SUNSET DR GRANITE WY DS@435S GRANITE WY 435 27 65 1370 Local Asphalt 66 58 60 57 Good 25 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 43,852 599,865 94 671 671 9750 20 N SUNSET DR MANZANITA LN MESQUITE LN 262 34 50 1040 Local Asphalt 72 75 60 71 Very Good 8 2280 5,492 18,746 Local 2027 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 33,282 599,865 94 1388 1388 1200 40 ALLEY GLENBROOK BLVD DS@443N GLENBROOK BLVD 148 20 16 344 Local Asphalt 44 54 60 46 Fair 30 1180 734 2,056 Local 2028 14 1389 1389 1200 10 ALLEY EL PUEBLO BLVD DS@360N EL PUEBLO BLVD 360 25 50 1050 Local Asphalt 50 21 30 26 Poor 66 1180 734 2,056 Local 2028 14 1429 1429 1200 30 ALLEY DS@360N EL PUEBLO BLVD GLENBROOK BLVD 227 25 32 662 Local Asphalt 42 37 60 34 Poor 46 1180 734 2,056 Local 2028 14 1649 1649 1030 10 ALLEY KINGSTREE BLVD AMHURST DR 763 21 89 1869 Local Asphalt 46 60 80 51 Fair 18 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 1973 1973 1160 10 ALLEY YERBA BUENA WY YERBA BUENA WY 1277 30 213 4470 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 77 60 63 Good 13 5030 1,551 5,494 Local 2028 44 390 390 1030 40 ALLEY DS@593E AMHURST DR SAGUARO BLVD 175 22 21 449 Local Asphalt 55 47 60 45 Marginal 44 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 391 391 1030 30 ALLEY DS@264N AMHURST DR DS@593E AMHURST DR 328 20 36 766 Local Asphalt 51 45 60 43 Marginal 35 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 486 486 1190 10 ALLEY YERBA BUENA WY CALLE LA FUENDA 274 32 49 1024 Local Substandard Asphalt 37 54 60 44 Marginal 37 5030 1,551 5,494 Local 2028 44 983 983 1030 20 ALLEY AMHURST DR DS@264N AMHURST DR 264 20 29 617 Local Asphalt 47 51 60 45 Marginal 35 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 988 988 1150 10 ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD SAGUARO BLVD 75 25 10 219 Local Asphalt 87 100 60 93 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1335 1335 1640 50 E ACACIA WY ACACIA WY EOP 68 66 25 523 Local Asphalt 66 62 60 60 Good 21 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 19,106 298,944 96 1818 1818 1640 40 E ACACIA WY SUNSET DR EOP 530 31 92 1938 Local Asphalt 61 56 60 53 Fair 25 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 70,748 298,944 96 639 639 1640 20 E ACACIA WY HOPBUSH WY DS@50E HOPBUSH WY 50 27 7 157 Local Asphalt 77 52 60 56 Good 28 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 5,746 298,944 96 650 650 1640 30 E ACACIA WY DS@50E HOPBUSH WY SUNSET DR 523 27 78 1648 Local Asphalt 75 56 60 59 Good 26 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 60,141 298,944 96 651 651 1640 10 E ACACIA WY EOP HOPBUSH WY 483 32 85 1788 Local Asphalt 73 53 60 56 Good 28 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 65,253 298,944 96 1968 1968 1650 10 E ALAMOSA AVE EL PUEBLO BLVD SABINAS DR 677 36 135 2842 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 38 60 90 Marginal 40 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 7,957 54,406 85 1148 1148 1700 40 E AMHURST DR PARTRIDGE PL WINDCHIME DR 601 32 107 2242 Local Asphalt 61 40 80 43 Marginal 24 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 1485 1485 1700 20 E AMHURST DR PHEASANT PZ TELLER DR 360 32 64 1344 Local Asphalt 68 42 60 46 Fair 28 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 1647 1647 1700 50 E AMHURST DR WINDCHIME DR WOODPECKER BAY 370 32 66 1383 Local Asphalt 67 43 80 47 Fair 19 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 1648 1648 1700 60 E AMHURST DR WOODPECKER BAY ZEPHYR DR 354 32 63 1323 Local Asphalt 58 42 80 43 Marginal 23 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 964 964 1700 10 E AMHURST DR INCA AVE PHEASANT PZ 370 32 66 1381 Local Asphalt 41 44 80 39 Marginal 27 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 834 834 1760 10 E ARROW DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD EOP 936 33 173 3634 Local Asphalt 52 38 60 38 Marginal 34 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 1203 1203 1800 10 E AUGUSTA CT EOP JACKLIN DR 403 31 69 1455 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 39 60 42 Marginal 44 1500 6,676 22,175 Local 2028 29 537 537 1840 10 E AVILA DR EOP ZAMORA PZ 180 37 37 771 Local Asphalt 55 64 80 57 Good 9 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 24,670 438,500 94 538 538 1840 20 E AVILA DR ZAMORA PZ CASTILLO DR 443 27 66 1395 Local Asphalt 60 78 60 68 Very Good 4 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 44,650 438,500 94 546 546 1850 10 E AZTEC PL EOP ZAPATA DR 193 43 46 960 Local Asphalt 21 68 80 48 Fair 7 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 35,033 554,656 96 584 584 1940 10 E BOBCAT PZ EOP PARADOX DR 350 32 63 1319 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 46 60 91 Marginal 33 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 1805 1805 1990 20 E BRITTLEBUSH LN CACTUS DR DS@893E CACTUS DR 893 29 144 3020 Local Asphalt 70 73 60 69 Very Good 12 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1806 1806 1990 30 E BRITTLEBUSH LN DS@893E CACTUS DR BURSAGE DR 343 28 53 1121 Local Asphalt 78 72 60 70 Very Good 13 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1807 1807 2000 10 E BRITTLEBUSH LN BURSAGE DR EOP 455 33 83 1744 Local Asphalt 77 67 60 67 Very Good 15 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1809 1809 1990 10 E BRITTLEBUSH LN DESERT CANYON DR CACTUS DR 432 34 82 1713 Local Asphalt 76 57 60 60 Good 25 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 935 935 1990 40 E BRITTLEBUSH LN BRITTLEBUSH LN EOP 47 77 20 422 Local Asphalt 73 70 60 67 Very Good 7 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1777 1777 2010 10 E BRODIEA DR ECHO HILL DR MIMOSA DR 1682 27 252 5299 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 41 60 91 Marginal 33 1820 5,914 18,413 Local 2028 75 1108 1108 2030 10 E BURRO DR PALOMINO BLVD CHIPMUNK LN 1506 28 234 4921 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 35 60 91 Marginal 48 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 1736 1736 2030 20 E BURRO DR CHIPMUNK LN PINCUSHION WY 523 28 81 1707 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 36 60 91 Marginal 45 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 661 661 2040 10 E BURSAGE DR DS@260S BRITTLEBUSH LN EOP 471 34 88 1849 Local Asphalt 67 74 60 68 Very Good 10 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 569 569 2050 10 E CABRILLO DR DS@491N SIERRA MADRE DRDS@746W SIERRA MADRE DR 254 31 44 920 Local Asphalt 48 75 80 63 Good 7 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 1800 1800 2060 20 E CACTUS DR MORNING GLORY WY GRAYTHORN WY 574 27 86 1808 Local Asphalt 73 72 60 69 Very Good 12 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1808 1808 2060 30 E CACTUS DR GRAYTHORN WY BRITTLEBUSH LN 214 27 32 673 Local Asphalt 60 67 60 61 Good 17 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1813 1813 2060 60 E CACTUS DR CENTURY DR BUCKTHORN CT 282 27 42 890 Local Asphalt 85 63 60 67 Very Good 20 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 1814 1814 2060 70 E CACTUS DR BUCKTHORN CT PRICKLY PEAR CT 260 27 39 821 Local Asphalt 88 64 60 68 Very Good 19 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 14 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI247 247 2060 80 E CACTUS DR PRICKLY PEAR CT AGAVE DR 286 27 43 900 Local Asphalt 54 61 60 54 Fair 22 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 656 656 2060 10 E CACTUS DR EOP MORNING GLORY WY 665 31 113 2371 Local Asphalt 75 76 60 73 Very Good 10 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 658 658 2060 40 E CACTUS DR BRITTLEBUSH LN HEDGEHOG CT 158 27 24 497 Local Asphalt 70 60 60 60 Good 21 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 659 659 2060 50 E CACTUS DR HEDGEHOG CT CENTURY DR 257 27 39 810 Local Asphalt 88 57 60 64 Good 22 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 1850 1850 2080 20 E CACTUS WREN CT ROADRUNNER DR EOP 249 36 49 1031 Local Asphalt 67 62 60 60 Good 14 1900 926 3,420 Local 2028 46 1851 1851 2080 10 E CACTUS WREN CT EOP ROADRUNNER DR 489 31 86 1797 Local Asphalt 69 68 60 65 Good 12 1900 926 3,420 Local 2028 46 638 638 2190 10 E CARDINAL CT EOP DESERT CANYON DR 111 46 29 599 Local Asphalt 49 48 80 45 Marginal 25 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 21,870 298,944 96 893 893 2230 10 E CASSIDY CT VISTA DEL LAGO EOP 278 31 49 1023 Local Asphalt 33 52 80 42 Marginal 26 2060 3,952 13,662 Local 2028 45 1781 1781 2250 20 E CAVERN DR TUMBLEWEED DR EL LAGO BLVD 1455 28 226 4752 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 50 60 50 Fair 24 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 1782 1782 2250 10 E CAVERN DR EL LAGO BLVD TUMBLEWEED DR 2319 28 361 7575 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 45 60 49 Fair 29 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 1869 1869 2290 20 E CERRO ALTO DR DS@1504E WEST END GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 1230 28 194 4070 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 49 60 49 Fair 31 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 938 938 2300 10 E CERVANTES CT EOP SAKI DR 290 32 52 1093 Local Substandard Asphalt 36 44 60 37 Marginal 41 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 1834 1834 2310 10 E CHAPARRAL WY EOP SUNDOWN DR 481 33 89 1871 Local Asphalt 40 62 80 51 Fair 12 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1326 1326 2410 20 E CHOLLA DR SUMAC DR TWIN DEER RUN 1590 27 238 5008 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 36 60 91 Marginal 40 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 1761 1761 2410 30 E CHOLLA DR TWIN DEER RUN BARREL CACTUS WY 1285 27 193 4046 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 23 60 91 Poor 56 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 1762 1762 2410 40 E CHOLLA DR BARREL CACTUS WY ORGAN PIPE CIR 1370 27 206 4317 Local Substandard Asphalt 71 23 60 91 Poor 55 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 1763 1763 2410 50 E CHOLLA DR ORGAN PIPE CIR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 977 27 146 3076 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 38 60 91 Marginal 36 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 1766 1766 2410 10 E CHOLLA DR CHICORY DR SUMAC DR 1006 27 151 3168 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 37 60 91 Marginal 40 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 526 526 2420 10 E CHOLULA DR EOP TABASCO CIR 953 29 153 3207 Local Asphalt 68 63 60 61 Good 13 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 528 528 2420 20 E CHOLULA DR TABASCO CIR VERACRUZ PZ 1052 27 158 3313 Local Asphalt 77 64 60 65 Good 13 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 529 529 2420 30 E CHOLULA DR VERACRUZ PZ SUNRIDGE DR 247 27 37 778 Local Asphalt 55 73 60 64 Good 11 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 663 663 2430 10 E CHUPAROSA CT EOP MESQUITE LN 193 37 40 843 Local Asphalt 40 52 60 44 Marginal 33 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 1020 1020 2470 30 E COLONY DR ENTERPRISE DR DS@563E ENTERPRISE DR 563 32 100 2103 Local Substandard Asphalt 71 36 60 43 Marginal 41 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 124,595 614,119 98 279 279 2470 10 E COLONY DR SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY 185 32 33 690 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 42 60 44 Marginal 35 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 40,911 614,119 98 280 280 2470 20 E COLONY DR ALLEY ENTERPRISE DR 280 32 50 1045 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 44 60 43 Marginal 34 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 61,936 614,119 98 971 971 2460 10 E COLONY DR SAGUARO BLVD SAGUARO BLVD 75 42 17 367 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 75 60 71 Very Good 18 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 21,771 614,119 98 1862 1862 2490 10 E CORONA DR CASTILLO DR SIERRA MADRE DR 427 27 64 1345 Local Asphalt 54 74 60 64 Good 10 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 43,047 438,500 94 1773 1773 2590 10 E CRYSTAL POINT DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD CRYSTAL HILLS DR 883 29 142 2988 Local Asphalt 47 60 80 52 Fair 12 2320 2,155 7,267 Local 2028 43 1774 1774 2590 20 E CRYSTAL POINT DR CRYSTAL HILLS DR EOP 658 31 112 2344 Local Asphalt 74 59 60 60 Good 13 2320 2,155 7,267 Local 2028 43 1219 1219 2610 10 E CYPRUS POINT CT EOP NICKLAUS DR 312 32 55 1156 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 46 60 91 Marginal 31 2360 2,814 9,843 Local 2028 75 764 764 2650 10 E DEERSKIN DR ALAMOSA AVE ESCONDIDO DR 740 31 128 2678 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 30 60 90 Marginal 49 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 7,498 54,406 85 768 768 2650 30 E DEERSKIN DR CALLE DEL PRADO DS@230E CALLE DEL PRADO 230 31 40 830 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 42 60 90 Fair 42 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 2,325 54,406 85 1804 1804 2680 50 E DESERT CANYON DR SUNSET DR BRITTLEBUSH LN 584 37 120 2520 Collector Asphalt 75 72 60 71 Very Good 10 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 1810 1810 2680 60 E DESERT CANYON DR BRITTLEBUSH LN CARDINAL CT 431 38 91 1913 Collector Asphalt 76 81 60 78 Very Good 5 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 1811 1811 2680 70 E DESERT CANYON DR CARDINAL CT SUNDOWN DR 549 36 110 2304 Collector Asphalt 76 74 60 72 Very Good 9 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 1812 1812 2680 80 E DESERT CANYON DR SUNDOWN DR GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 1320 35 257 5388 Collector Asphalt 64 79 60 71 Very Good 6 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 1819 1819 2680 20 E DESERT CANYON DR MESQUITE LN JOJOBA LN 620 36 124 2604 Collector Asphalt 67 80 60 74 Very Good 10 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 1823 1823 2680 10 E DESERT CANYON DR SUNRIDGE DR MESQUITE LN 562 40 125 2624 Collector Asphalt 57 80 60 70 Very Good 4 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 649 649 2680 30 E DESERT CANYON DR JOJOBA LN HOPBUSH WY 707 37 145 3052 Collector Asphalt 78 82 60 79 Very Good 5 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 654 654 2680 40 E DESERT CANYON DR HOPBUSH WY SUNSET DR 534 37 110 2306 Collector Asphalt 78 80 60 77 Very Good 5 2400 5,307 22,710 Collector 2028 62 496 496 2790 10 E DOVE DR ROBIN DR SIERRA MADRE DR 313 36 63 1315 Local Asphalt 54 78 80 67 Very Good 2 2440 2,258 8,440 Local 2028 54 643 643 2820 10 E EAGLE CREST RD EOP BOULDER DR 425 33 79 1658 Local Asphalt 36 59 80 48 Fair 15 2460 4,648 16,274 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 60,525 594,001 96 644 644 2810 10 E EAGLE CREST RD BOULDER DR EOP 683 31 118 2468 Local Asphalt 76 63 60 64 Good 17 2460 4,648 16,274 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 90,085 594,001 96 1531 1531 2850 10 E EAGLE MOUNTAIN PKWY SHEA BLVD SUMMER HILL BLVD 2029 48 541 11360 Collector Asphalt 72 72 60 69 Very Good 11 2480 3,915 21,188 Collector 2028 57 637 637 2910 10 E EAGLE ROCK DR BOULDER DR EOP 1075 30 177 3714 Local Asphalt 67 57 60 56 Good 18 2460 4,648 16,274 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 135,543 594,001 96 646 646 2900 10 E EAGLE ROCK DR EOP EAGLE FEATHER RIDGE 477 34 90 1880 Local Asphalt 64 60 60 57 Good 19 2460 4,648 16,274 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 68,616 594,001 96 647 647 2900 20 E EAGLE ROCK DR EAGLE FEATHER RIDGE BOULDER DR 1261 27 189 3972 Local Asphalt 67 62 60 60 Good 21 2460 4,648 16,274 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 144,977 594,001 96 1053 1053 2930 30 E ECHO HILL DR BRODIEA DR MIMOSA DR 1625 27 244 5117 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 43 60 91 Marginal 32 1820 5,914 18,413 Local 2028 75 1348 1348 2930 10 E ECHO HILL DR EL LAGO BLVD JERICHO DR 317 27 48 998 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 44 60 91 Marginal 29 1820 5,914 18,413 Local 2028 75 1776 1776 2930 20 E ECHO HILL DR JERICHO DR BRODIEA DR 439 27 66 1383 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 46 80 91 Marginal 23 1820 5,914 18,413 Local 2028 75 523 523 2940 10 E EDGEWATER CT EOP EDGEWATER DR 628 30 106 2231 Local Asphalt 46 62 80 53 Fair 13 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 984 984 2950 10 E EIDER CT TEAL DR EOP 439 31 75 1576 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 42 60 45 Marginal 35 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 1028 1028 2990 10 E EL LAGO BLVD LA MONTANA DR ALLEY 351 59 115 2416 Collector Asphalt 54 47 60 46 Marginal 33 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 1029 1029 2990 20 E EL LAGO BLVD ALLEY VERDE RIVER DR 633 59 207 4356 Collector Asphalt 66 51 60 52 Fair 24 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 1030 1030 2990 30 E EL LAGO BLVD VERDE RIVER DR ALLEY 742 59 243 5105 Collector Asphalt 66 47 60 50 Fair 33 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 1031 1031 2990 40 E EL LAGO BLVD ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 324 59 106 2228 Collector Asphalt 52 58 60 52 Fair 21 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 161 161 2980 40 E EL LAGO BLVD DRIVEWAY LA MONTANA DR 452 41 103 2163 Collector Asphalt 60 80 80 71 Very Good 0 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 1727 1727 2980 20 E EL LAGO BLVD CRYSTAL HILLS DR NORTHSTAR DR 796 54 239 5012 Collector Asphalt 72 59 60 61 Good 13 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 328 328 2980 30 E EL LAGO BLVD NORTHSTAR DR DRIVEWAY 446 54 134 2808 Collector Asphalt 70 62 60 62 Good 13 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 925 925 2980 10 E EL LAGO BLVD FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD CRYSTAL HILLS DR 1302 41 296 6226 Collector Asphalt 67 67 60 65 Good 8 2560 5,044 30,314 Collector 2028 46 1019 1019 3060 10 E ENTERPRISE DR COLONY DR ALLEY 304 32 54 1136 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 45 80 41 Marginal 30 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 67,287 614,119 98 281 281 3060 20 E ENTERPRISE DR ALLEY PANORAMA DR 763 32 136 2848 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 41 60 47 Fair 29 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 168,749 614,119 98 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 15 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI263 263 3080 20 E FAIRFAX DR BRUNSWICK DR EDGEWORTH DR 617 31 106 2232 Local Asphalt 53 46 80 91 Marginal 26 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 849 849 3080 40 E FAIRFAX DR HAWTHORN CT GALATEA DR 292 31 50 1057 Local Asphalt 33 43 80 91 Poor 24 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 1621 1621 3100 10 E FAIRWAY CT EOP NICKLAUS DR 357 32 64 1334 Local Substandard Asphalt 43 28 60 91 Poor 51 2360 2,814 9,843 Local 2028 75 1822 1822 3110 10 E FAIRY DUSTER CT EOP MESQUITE LN 223 37 45 949 Local Asphalt 46 55 60 48 Fair 25 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 1678 1678 3120 10 E FALCON DR DS@507S TIOGA DR TOWER DR 580 34 110 2300 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 21 30 90 Poor 65 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 633 633 3170 10 E FLAMING ARROW CT TEPEE DR EOP 150 24 20 420 Local Substandard Asphalt 26 56 80 42 Marginal 28 2720 3,826 12,095 Local 2028 32 953 953 3200 10 E FOUNTAIN HILLS PL FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD EOP 200 35 39 817 Local Substandard Asphalt 32 55 80 44 Marginal 23 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 697 697 3280 30 E GLENDORA DR GLENEAGLE DR GLENPOINT DR 240 28 37 783 Local Substandard Asphalt 71 45 60 49 Fair 33 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 699 699 3280 40 E GLENDORA DR GLENPOINT DR FAYETTE DR 136 28 21 444 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 45 60 46 Fair 44 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 702 702 3280 10 E GLENDORA DR EOP GLENPOINT DR 300 33 55 1162 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 37 60 40 Marginal 32 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 703 703 3280 20 E GLENDORA DR GLENPOINT DR GLENEAGLE DR 751 28 117 2453 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 46 60 50 Fair 32 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 700 700 3300 10 E GLENEAGLE DR EOP GLENDORA DR 655 30 111 2327 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 42 60 42 Marginal 32 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 704 704 3290 10 E GLENEAGLE DR GLENBROOK BLVD GLENPOINT DR 356 28 55 1161 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 57 60 56 Good 24 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 696 696 3310 10 E GLENPOINT DR DS@229N GLENEAGLE DR GLENDORA DR 1312 28 204 4285 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 42 60 46 Fair 34 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 709 709 3320 20 E GLENVIEW DR GLENVIEW PL MONTROSE DR 410 28 64 1340 Local Asphalt 64 63 80 60 Good 9 2820 1,836 6,592 Local 2028 43 710 710 3320 10 E GLENVIEW DR EOP GLENVIEW PL 636 31 111 2331 Local Asphalt 74 50 60 53 Fair 21 2820 1,836 6,592 Local 2028 43 708 708 3330 10 E GLENVIEW PL GLENVIEW DR MONTROSE DR 619 28 96 2023 Local Asphalt 57 73 60 64 Good 11 2820 1,836 6,592 Local 2028 43 1868 1868 3350 30 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD EDGEWATER DR MARIA CT 1449 47 378 7945 Collector Asphalt 72 50 60 54 Fair 25 5160 2,205 12,239 Collector 2028 43 2021 2021 3350 20 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD DS@584E DESERT FOX PKWY EDGEWATER DR 505 47 132 2770 Collector Asphalt 69 68 60 66 Good 9 5160 2,205 12,239 Collector 2028 43 223 223 3360 90 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD RICHWOOD AVE NYACK DR 444 59 146 3059 Collector Substandard Asphalt 61 47 60 49 Fair 30 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 225 225 3360 120 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD EAGLE VIEW CT ASPEN DR 200 59 66 1376 Collector Substandard Asphalt 68 49 60 52 Fair 26 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 577 577 3350 40 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD MARIA CT SUNRIDGE DR 251 52 73 1524 Collector Asphalt 62 41 60 44 Marginal 38 5160 2,205 12,239 Collector 2028 43 600 600 3360 100 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD NYACK DR JAMAICA LN 839 59 275 5778 Collector Substandard Asphalt 66 51 60 53 Fair 28 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 601 601 3360 110 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD JAMAICA LN EAGLE VIEW CT 565 59 185 3891 Collector Substandard Asphalt 63 53 60 53 Fair 26 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 632 632 3360 130 E GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD ASPEN DR BOULDER DR 1845 56 574 12052 Collector Substandard Asphalt 67 50 60 52 Fair 31 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 241 241 3410 30 E GRASSLAND DR DIXIE MINE TR SCORPION DR 250 27 37 787 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 43 60 45 Marginal 36 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 46,650 708,474 98 615 615 3410 40 E GRASSLAND DR SCORPION DR CENTIPEDE DR 579 27 87 1824 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 49 60 48 Fair 30 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 108,091 708,474 98 652 652 3420 10 E GRAYTHORN WY JOJOBA LN CACTUS DR 260 29 42 880 Local Asphalt 48 62 60 53 Fair 22 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1613 1613 3430 10 E GREENBRIAR LN NICKLAUS DR MONTEREY DR 1473 27 221 4640 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 48 60 49 Fair 26 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 274,947 1,401,658 98 1625 1625 3480 10 E HAGEN LN NICKLAUS DR EOP 283 33 51 1080 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 40 60 91 Marginal 37 2360 2,814 9,843 Local 2028 75 1079 1079 3490 10 E HAWK DR INCA AVE ARROYO VISTA DR 1490 32 265 5561 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 49 60 50 Fair 28 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 1166 1166 3490 40 E HAWK DR LAMONT DR ALLEY 170 32 30 635 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 45 60 47 Fair 33 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 1167 1167 3490 30 E HAWK DR MALTA DR LAMONT DR 207 32 37 771 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 39 60 43 Marginal 39 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 1168 1168 3490 20 E HAWK DR ARROYO VISTA DR MALTA DR 491 32 87 1831 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 43 60 46 Fair 31 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 277 277 3490 50 E HAWK DR ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 220 32 39 821 Local Substandard Asphalt 33 46 60 38 Marginal 45 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 657 657 3530 10 E HEDGEHOG CT EOP CACTUS DR 238 35 46 962 Local Asphalt 64 63 60 60 Good 19 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 425 425 3600 10 E INCA AVE OLD TRAIL CT FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 95 36 19 399 Local Substandard Asphalt 80 57 30 90 Good 33 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 1074 1074 3620 10 E IRONWOOD DR THISTLE DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 2304 28 358 7527 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 38 60 91 Marginal 39 3080 2,514 8,287 Local 2028 75 1630 1630 3630 20 E JACKLIN DR AUGUSTA CT INDIAN WELLS DR 374 28 58 1223 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 39 60 37 Marginal 50 1500 6,676 22,175 Local 2028 29 1631 1631 3630 10 E JACKLIN DR KINGSTREE BLVD AUGUSTA CT 5042 28 784 16470 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 39 60 46 Fair 38 1500 6,676 22,175 Local 2028 29 662 662 3640 10 E JACKRABBIT LN SUNFLOWER DR EOP 1164 30 194 4065 Local Asphalt 75 61 60 62 Good 20 3100 3,162 11,367 Local 2028 43 1778 1778 3670 10 E JERICHO DR ECHO HILL DR MIMOSA DR 1851 26 267 5616 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 30 60 91 Marginal 43 1820 5,914 18,413 Local 2028 75 1802 1802 3680 30 E JOJOBA LN MORNING GLORY WY GRAYTHORN WY 406 28 63 1328 Local Asphalt 55 59 60 53 Fair 19 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1803 1803 3680 10 E JOJOBA LN DESERT CANYON DR SUNSET DR 1516 28 236 4952 Local Asphalt 67 64 60 62 Good 14 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 655 655 3680 20 E JOJOBA LN SUNSET DR MORNING GLORY WY 162 28 25 530 Local Asphalt 70 74 60 69 Very Good 10 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 327 327 3700 20 E KEITH MCMAHAN DR PIEDRA BLANCA DR AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS 1191 36 238 5002 Local Asphalt 76 60 60 62 Good 18 5110 1,191 5,002 Local 2028 46 1213 1213 3720 10 E KEOTA DR KINGSTREE BLVD NICKLAUS DR 2560 28 398 8361 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 44 60 45 Marginal 34 3140 4,727 15,188 Local 2028 29 1891 1891 3760 30 E KIM DR ZANE GREY LN GOLD CT 557 28 87 1819 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 49 60 49 Fair 31 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 1892 1892 3760 40 E KIM DR GOLD CT BOULDER DR 693 28 108 2265 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 53 60 53 Fair 27 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 1895 1895 3760 10 E KIM DR RICHWOOD AVE SAKI DR 342 28 53 1118 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 49 60 46 Fair 30 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 238 238 3760 20 E KIM DR SAKI DR ZANE GREY LN 245 28 38 800 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 54 60 50 Fair 25 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 1894 1894 3800 30 E KIPLING DR RUNYON PL RUSKIN LN 290 28 45 949 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 44 60 44 Marginal 33 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 240 240 3800 20 E KIPLING DR KILMER CT RUNYON PL 230 28 36 751 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 51 60 54 Fair 28 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 627 627 3800 40 E KIPLING DR RUSKIN LN GOLD CT 313 28 49 1024 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 45 60 45 Marginal 36 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 939 939 3800 10 E KIPLING DR SAKI DR KILMER CT 250 28 39 817 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 49 60 44 Marginal 29 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 1330 1330 3830 10 E KIT FOX PL EOP PARADOX DR 205 34 38 803 Local Substandard Asphalt 17 55 80 91 Marginal 21 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 1914 1914 3860 20 E LA MONTANA DR ARROYO VERDE WOODSIDE DR 208 35 40 848 Local Asphalt 30 71 80 54 Fair 11 2060 3,952 13,662 Local 2028 45 1915 1915 3860 10 E LA MONTANA DR SAGUARO BLVD WOODSIDE DR 373 35 73 1523 Local Asphalt 66 81 60 73 Very Good 7 2060 3,952 13,662 Local 2028 45 472 472 3860 30 E LA MONTANA DR ARROYO VERDE VISTA DEL LAGO 564 35 110 2304 Local Asphalt 55 78 80 67 Very Good 3 2060 3,952 13,662 Local 2028 45 1133 1133 3890 10 E LAMPLIGHTER WY LAMONT DR ALLEY 170 31 29 615 Local Asphalt 58 50 80 49 Fair 21 3240 1,101 3,983 Local 2028 33 278 278 3890 20 E LAMPLIGHTER WY ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 220 31 38 796 Local Asphalt 54 57 60 51 Fair 23 3240 1,101 3,983 Local 2028 33 1282 1282 3940 30 E LASER DR ALLEY TECHNOLOGY DR 388 32 69 1449 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 83 60 73 Very Good 5 3260 2,667 11,073 Local 2028 28 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 16 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1283 1283 3940 20 E LASER DR ALLEY ALLEY 873 32 155 3259 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 30 60 35 Poor 52 3260 2,667 11,073 Local 2028 28 1284 1284 3940 10 E LASER DR EOP ALLEY 191 40 43 901 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 58 60 52 Fair 21 3260 2,667 11,073 Local 2028 28 1230 1230 3970 10 E LEMA CIR MONTEREY DR ROUGH CIR 977 27 146 3076 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 48 80 44 Marginal 27 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 182,281 1,401,658 98 1304 1304 3980 10 E LEO DR DESPERADO CT AXIS DR 1180 27 177 3717 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 38 60 91 Marginal 38 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 1589 1589 3980 20 E LEO DR AXIS DR LAST TRAIL DR 599 29 97 2028 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 38 60 91 Marginal 35 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 205 205 4060 30 E LOST HILLS DR PALISADES BLVD TUMBLEWEED DR 295 31 51 1067 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 47 60 46 Fair 30 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 249 249 4070 10 E LOST HILLS DR PRIMROSE DR MOUNTAINSIDE DR 438 30 73 1533 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 43 60 43 Marginal 34 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 673 673 4060 40 E LOST HILLS DR PALISADES BLVD PALISADES BLVD 75 31 13 271 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 55 30 50 Fair 43 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 674 674 4060 20 E LOST HILLS DR TUMBLEWEED DR PONDEROSA DR 300 31 52 1085 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 44 60 47 Fair 33 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 675 675 4060 10 E LOST HILLS DR PONDEROSA DR PONDEROSA DR 131 32 23 490 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 41 60 45 Marginal 28 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 1305 1305 4090 10 E LUNAR LN EOP FIREBRICK DR 813 30 133 2799 Local Asphalt 64 41 60 44 Marginal 30 5190 1,151 4,226 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 102,172 154,263 96 1723 1723 4110 10 E MALLARD CT TEAL DR EOP 434 31 74 1550 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 54 80 50 Fair 20 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 665 665 4140 10 E MARIGOLD CT EOP MESQUITE LN 89 46 23 477 Local Asphalt 35 55 80 44 Marginal 26 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 548 548 4160 10 E MAYAN DR SUNRIDGE DR ZAPATA DR 476 27 71 1500 Local Asphalt 65 73 60 67 Very Good 6 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 54,751 554,656 96 1338 1338 4170 10 E MAZATZAL CIR CERRO ALTO DR EOP 276 35 54 1126 Local Asphalt 51 76 80 64 Good 7 2080 4,000 12,857 Local 2028 51 1225 1225 4240 10 E MONTEREY DR GREENBRIAR LN NICKLAUS DR 598 28 93 1954 Local Substandard Asphalt 37 46 60 39 Marginal 33 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 115,793 1,401,658 98 1227 1227 4240 30 E MONTEREY DR BURKEMO DR LITTLER DR 160 27 24 504 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 38 60 44 Marginal 37 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 29,856 1,401,658 98 1228 1228 4240 40 E MONTEREY DR LITTLER DR LEMA CIR 260 27 39 819 Local Substandard Asphalt 75 41 60 48 Fair 33 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 48,518 1,401,658 98 1229 1229 4240 50 E MONTEREY DR LEMA CIR ROUGH CIR 578 27 87 1821 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 40 60 43 Marginal 34 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 107,893 1,401,658 98 1615 1615 4240 20 E MONTEREY DR GREENBRIAR LN BURKEMO DR 1253 27 188 3948 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 38 60 42 Marginal 42 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 233,892 1,401,658 98 437 437 4240 60 E MONTEREY DR ROUGH CIR SAGUARO BLVD 75 27 11 236 Local Substandard Asphalt 82 95 60 89 Excellent 0 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 13,994 1,401,658 98 488 488 4250 10 E MONTROSE DR GLENVIEW DR HAMPSTEAD DR 171 45 43 897 Local Asphalt 44 73 80 60 Good 9 2820 1,836 6,592 Local 2028 43 1801 1801 4260 10 E MORNING GLORY WY JOJOBA LN CACTUS DR 457 28 71 1493 Local Asphalt 55 66 60 59 Good 17 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 1004 1004 4310 30 E MUSTANG DR BUCKING BRONCO WY WILD HORSE WY 1554 27 233 4895 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 21 60 91 Poor 60 3420 3,978 12,321 Local 2028 75 1101 1101 4310 10 E MUSTANG DR EOP SPOTTED HORSE WY 850 26 123 2577 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 39 60 91 Marginal 44 3420 3,978 12,321 Local 2028 75 1112 1112 4310 70 E MUSTANG DR OCOTILLO DR INDIAN PONY WY 1097 27 165 3455 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 48 60 47 Fair 31 3430 3,076 9,824 Local 2028 32 1113 1113 4310 60 E MUSTANG DR PINTO DR OCOTILLO DR 1039 27 156 3272 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 47 60 48 Fair 32 3430 3,076 9,824 Local 2028 32 1116 1116 4310 40 E MUSTANG DR WILD HORSE WY BUFFALO DR 797 27 120 2510 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 31 60 91 Marginal 51 3420 3,978 12,321 Local 2028 75 1117 1117 4310 50 E MUSTANG DR BUFFALO DR PINTO DR 300 27 45 945 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 44 60 91 Marginal 39 3420 3,978 12,321 Local 2028 75 1450 1450 4310 20 E MUSTANG DR SPOTTED HORSE WY BUCKING BRONCO WY 478 25 66 1394 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 41 60 91 Marginal 36 3420 3,978 12,321 Local 2028 75 1737 1737 4310 80 E MUSTANG DR INDIAN PONY WY EOP 623 29 102 2136 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 47 60 47 Fair 30 3430 3,076 9,824 Local 2028 32 1212 1212 4330 10 E NICKLAUS DR TREVINO DR KEOTA DR 575 27 86 1810 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 45 60 48 Fair 29 3140 4,727 15,188 Local 2028 29 1612 1612 4330 20 E NICKLAUS DR KEOTA DR NELSON DR 1231 27 185 3878 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 42 60 47 Fair 32 3140 4,727 15,188 Local 2028 29 1614 1614 4330 30 E NICKLAUS DR NELSON DR GREENBRIAR LN 362 27 54 1139 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 35 60 43 Marginal 40 3140 4,727 15,188 Local 2028 29 1086 1086 4350 30 E OCOTILLO DR PINCUSHION WY OLD TRAIL CT 1756 27 263 5532 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 34 60 91 Marginal 48 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 1109 1109 4350 10 E OCOTILLO DR PALOMINO BLVD SYCAMORE DR 1054 26 152 3198 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 36 80 91 Marginal 29 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 1735 1735 4350 20 E OCOTILLO DR SYCAMORE DR PINCUSHION WY 1144 27 172 3603 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 31 60 91 Marginal 34 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 1783 1783 4460 30 E PALISADES BLVD EL LAGO BLVD SUNFLOWER DR 2401 60 800 16805 Arterial Asphalt 84 74 60 76 Very Good 8 3480 7,128 52,813 Arterial 2028 53 1785 1785 4460 40 E PALISADES BLVD SUNFLOWER DR LOST HILLS DR 1821 60 607 12746 Arterial Asphalt 84 53 60 61 Good 25 3480 7,128 52,813 Arterial 2028 53 1507 1507 10340 10 E PALISADES BLVD SUNFLOWER DR LOST HILLS DR 1845 26 266 5596 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 39 60 91 Marginal 32 3460 4,034 11,805 Local 2028 75 1508 1508 4430 10 E PALISADES BLVD EOP SUNFLOWER DR 2190 24 296 6209 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 38 60 91 Marginal 42 3460 4,034 11,805 Local 2028 75 602 602 4500 10 E PALO BREA CT EOP SUNDOWN DR 216 37 45 938 Local Asphalt 46 53 80 47 Fair 24 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1837 1837 4590 10 E PEAKVIEW CT SUNDOWN DR EOP 1563 28 239 5015 Local Asphalt 66 61 60 59 Good 17 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1081 1081 4620 20 E PINCUSHION WY BURRO DR EOP 547 29 88 1847 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 43 60 91 Marginal 29 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 426 426 4620 10 E PINCUSHION WY OCOTILLO DR BURRO DR 271 26 39 822 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 44 60 91 Marginal 36 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 926 926 4630 10 E PINTAIL CT TEAL DR EOP 325 31 56 1184 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 48 80 42 Marginal 26 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 676 676 4660 20 E PONDEROSA DR SEMINOLE LN MOUNTAINSIDE DR 275 28 43 898 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 56 60 48 Fair 27 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 680 680 4660 10 E PONDEROSA DR LOST HILLS DR SEMINOLE LN 1155 27 173 3639 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 42 60 46 Fair 36 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 681 681 4650 20 E PONDEROSA DR BITTERSWEET WY LOST HILLS DR 300 31 52 1085 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 53 60 47 Fair 25 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 682 682 4650 10 E PONDEROSA DR PRIMROSE DR BITTERSWEET WY 779 32 139 2909 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 36 60 43 Marginal 41 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 1578 1578 4670 10 E POWDERHORN DR HUMMINGBIRD TR LEO DR 2340 27 351 7372 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 27 60 91 Poor 44 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 683 683 4690 10 E PRIMROSE DR TUMBLEWEED DR PONDEROSA DR 608 32 108 2270 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 50 60 46 Fair 27 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 684 684 4690 20 E PRIMROSE DR PONDEROSA DR BITTERSWEET WY 807 32 144 3015 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 42 60 46 Fair 39 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 685 685 4690 30 E PRIMROSE DR BITTERSWEET WY LOST HILLS DR 843 32 150 3147 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 44 60 47 Fair 34 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 1308 1308 4700 10 E PRINCESS COURT EOP SIERRA MADRE DR 934 24 127 2659 Local Asphalt 70 74 60 70 Very Good 5 5250 1,104 3,194 Local 2028 52 1738 1738 4710 10 E PUMA DR BUFFALO DR PINTO DR 310 28 48 1013 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 45 60 45 Marginal 35 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1475 1475 4760 40 E RAND DR ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 220 31 38 796 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 45 60 43 Marginal 32 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 389 389 4760 20 E RAND DR MALTA DR SALIDA DR 242 31 42 877 Local Substandard Asphalt 44 37 60 35 Poor 39 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 989 989 4760 30 E RAND DR SALIDA DR ALLEY 169 31 29 612 Local Substandard Asphalt 74 35 60 44 Marginal 39 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1294 1294 4780 10 E RED MOUNTAIN TR EOP SAGUARO BLVD 586 34 110 2319 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 45 80 91 Marginal 27 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 114 114 4810 10 E RHOADS CT DRIVEWAY SUNRIDGE DR 486 32 88 1838 Local Asphalt 48 62 80 54 Fair 14 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 606 606 4860 10 E ROBIN DR EOP DOVE DR 566 31 98 2051 Local Asphalt 75 72 60 70 Very Good 5 2440 2,258 8,440 Local 2028 54 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 17 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI607 607 4860 20 E ROBIN DR DOVE DR WREN CT 181 27 27 570 Local Asphalt 73 74 60 70 Very Good 6 2440 2,258 8,440 Local 2028 54 609 609 4860 30 E ROBIN DR WREN CT OWL CT 369 27 55 1162 Local Asphalt 89 74 60 77 Very Good 9 2440 2,258 8,440 Local 2028 54 611 611 4860 40 E ROBIN DR OWL CT EOP 579 31 99 2088 Local Asphalt 70 80 60 74 Very Good 7 2440 2,258 8,440 Local 2028 54 1893 1893 4930 10 E RUSKIN LN KIPLING DR EOP 508 29 83 1734 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 48 60 44 Marginal 32 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 1137 1137 4970 90 E SAGUARO BLVD PIRATES COVE DR TECHNOLOGY DR 368 52 106 2235 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 42 60 47 Fair 32 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1289 1289 4970 110 E SAGUARO BLVD FIREBRICK DR SHEA BLVD 654 56 203 4272 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 47 60 46 Fair 30 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1291 1291 4970 100 E SAGUARO BLVD TECHNOLOGY DR FIREBRICK DR 880 55 269 5645 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 37 60 42 Marginal 42 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1292 1292 4970 80 E SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY PIRATES COVE DR 486 50 135 2835 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 43 60 49 Fair 34 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1293 1293 4970 50 E SAGUARO BLVD LEO DR LEO DR 200 48 53 1118 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 46 60 51 Fair 27 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1495 1495 4970 70 E SAGUARO BLVD LAST TRAIL DR ALLEY 205 49 56 1172 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 43 60 46 Fair 34 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1497 1497 4970 30 E SAGUARO BLVD TOMBSTONE AVE RED MOUNTAIN TR 502 48 134 2809 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 45 60 48 Fair 25 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1582 1582 4970 20 E SAGUARO BLVD TOMBSTONE AVE TOMBSTONE AVE 253 47 66 1389 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 46 60 48 Fair 26 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1583 1583 4970 40 E SAGUARO BLVD RED MOUNTAIN TR LEO DR 787 48 210 4406 Local Substandard Asphalt 78 46 60 52 Fair 26 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 1586 1586 4970 60 E SAGUARO BLVD LEO DR LAST TRAIL DR 1584 49 431 9054 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 43 60 49 Fair 32 3760 5,918 34,935 Local 2028 32 950 950 4970 10 E SAGUARO BLVD EOP TOMBSTONE AVE 125 43 30 621 Local Asphalt 63 83 60 74 Very Good 3 5190 1,151 4,226 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 22,672 154,263 96 1173 1173 4990 10 E SALIDA DR OASIS DR QUINTO DR 1054 30 176 3689 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 43 60 45 Marginal 30 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1465 1465 4990 20 E SALIDA DR QUINTO DR BOND DR 690 31 119 2494 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 46 60 47 Fair 27 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1672 1672 4990 30 E SALIDA DR BOND DR RAND DR 654 31 113 2365 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 48 60 52 Fair 27 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1867 1867 5000 10 E SAN ANDRES LN SUNRIDGE DR DS@277E SUNRIDGE DR 277 32 49 1036 Local Asphalt 40 76 80 61 Good 9 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 545 545 5010 10 E SAN BLAS CIR EOP ZAPATA DR 381 35 75 1575 Local Asphalt 35 51 80 41 Marginal 20 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 57,478 554,656 96 568 568 5070 10 E SANTA MARIA PL EOP NORTE VISTA 157 41 36 748 Local Asphalt 27 54 80 41 Marginal 27 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 986 986 5100 10 E SAXON DR DESERT VISTA ALLEY 365 31 63 1320 Local Substandard Asphalt 41 49 60 91 Marginal 39 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 672 672 5140 10 E SEMINOLE LN EOP PONDEROSA DR 757 27 114 2390 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 43 60 44 Marginal 35 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 1140 1140 5180 70 E SHEA BLVD TECHNOLOGY DR SAGUARO BLVD 2085 48 556 11675 Arterial Asphalt 87 84 60 83 Excellent 6 3840 9,005 48,725 Arterial 2028 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 63,044 263,114 88 1141 1141 5170 30 E SHEA BLVD SAGUARO BLVD TECHNOLOGY DR 2092 35 407 8541 Arterial Asphalt 93 82 60 84 Excellent 5 3840 9,005 48,725 Arterial 2028 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 46,119 263,114 88 1142 1142 5180 80 E SHEA BLVD SAGUARO BLVD MONTEREY DR 915 51 259 5443 Arterial Asphalt 90 75 60 79 Very Good 12 3840 9,005 48,725 Arterial 2028 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 29,393 263,114 88 1143 1143 5170 20 E SHEA BLVD MONTEREY DR SAGUARO BLVD 918 57 291 6102 Arterial Asphalt 94 81 60 84 Excellent 6 3840 9,005 48,725 Arterial 2028 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 32,952 263,114 88 1595 1595 5180 90 E SHEA BLVD MONTEREY DR EOP 1490 44 364 7649 Arterial Asphalt 93 81 60 84 Excellent 6 3840 9,005 48,725 Arterial 2028 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 41,303 263,114 88 1596 1596 5170 10 E SHEA BLVD SHEA BLVD MONTEREY DR 1507 53 444 9315 Arterial Asphalt 94 79 60 83 Very Good 8 3840 9,005 48,725 Arterial 2028 Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR 5.40 50,302 263,114 88 1853 1853 5240 100 E SIERRA MADRE DR DOVE DR PRINCESS COURT 512 40 114 2390 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 82 60 76 Very Good 5 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 1854 1854 5240 80 E SIERRA MADRE DR SAN TOMAS PL LORMA LN 415 35 81 1696 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 51 60 51 Fair 32 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 1857 1857 5240 20 E SIERRA MADRE DR ZAPATA DR CABRILLO DR 430 34 81 1704 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 50 60 53 Fair 28 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 1858 1858 5240 10 E SIERRA MADRE DR SUNRIDGE DR ZAPATA DR 563 34 106 2233 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 55 60 53 Fair 25 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 535 535 5230 10 E SIERRA MADRE DR EOP CORONA DR 90 50 25 524 Local Asphalt 40 49 80 42 Marginal 21 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 16,752 438,500 94 536 536 5230 20 E SIERRA MADRE DR CORONA DR SUNRIDGE DR 745 27 112 2347 Local Asphalt 63 73 60 66 Good 8 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 75,119 438,500 94 562 562 5240 40 E SIERRA MADRE DR CERRO ALTO DR ELENA DR 558 35 108 2278 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 52 60 54 Fair 27 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 563 563 5240 50 E SIERRA MADRE DR ELENA DR TEPIC LN 180 35 35 735 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 57 60 55 Fair 23 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 405 405 5240 30 E SIERRA MADRE DR CABRILLO DR CERRO ALTO DR 157 35 30 640 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 53 60 57 Good 25 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 604 604 5240 110 E SIERRA MADRE DR PRINCESS COURT BOULDER DR 353 38 74 1563 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 83 60 75 Very Good 10 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 605 605 5240 90 E SIERRA MADRE DR LORMA LN DOVE DR 1437 41 327 6872 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 65 60 62 Good 17 3600 4,604 20,112 Local 2028 45 1671 1671 5270 10 E SIOUX DR DESERT VISTA ALLEY 292 31 50 1055 Local Asphalt 53 47 60 91 Marginal 35 5140 2,558 9,336 Local 2028 75 308 308 5270 20 E SIOUX DR ALLEY ALLEY 115 31 20 417 Local Asphalt 57 56 60 91 Fair 30 5140 2,558 9,336 Local 2028 75 1077 1077 5370 20 E SULLIVAN DR ABBEY LN CROMWELL DR 563 31 97 2037 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 41 60 46 Fair 37 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 1710 1710 5370 30 E SULLIVAN DR CROMWELL DR ARROYO VISTA DR 965 32 172 3604 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 40 60 44 Marginal 34 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 1089 1089 5410 60 E SUNBURST DR WHITESTONE WY TELEGRAPH DR 1541 27 231 4854 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 45 60 51 Fair 32 3860 6,743 21,159 Local 2028 33 1090 1090 5410 50 E SUNBURST DR GREYSTONE DR WHITESTONE WY 1009 26 146 3060 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 45 60 50 Fair 33 3860 6,743 21,159 Local 2028 33 1094 1094 5410 20 E SUNBURST DR SIERRA DEL SOL VALVERDE DR 1788 27 268 5633 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 41 60 46 Fair 31 3860 6,743 21,159 Local 2028 33 1751 1751 5410 30 E SUNBURST DR VALVERDE DR WINCHESTER DR 315 27 47 992 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 50 60 49 Fair 25 3860 6,743 21,159 Local 2028 33 1752 1752 5410 40 E SUNBURST DR WINCHESTER DR GREYSTONE DR 708 27 106 2230 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 46 60 45 Marginal 26 3860 6,743 21,159 Local 2028 33 1754 1754 5410 70 E SUNBURST DR TELEGRAPH DR SYCAMORE DR 1083 27 162 3410 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 50 60 53 Fair 29 3860 6,743 21,159 Local 2028 33 1328 1328 5420 10 E SUNDANCE WY BUFFALO DR PINTO DR 300 26 43 910 Local Substandard Asphalt 35 65 80 51 Fair 18 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1830 1830 5430 60 E SUNDOWN DR LARK CT DESERT CANYON DR 270 34 51 1071 Local Asphalt 65 60 60 58 Good 21 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1833 1833 5430 50 E SUNDOWN DR CHAPARRAL WY LARK CT 562 27 84 1772 Local Asphalt 67 70 60 65 Good 8 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1835 1835 5430 30 E SUNDOWN DR WILDCAT CT PALO BREA CT 296 27 44 932 Local Asphalt 80 67 60 68 Very Good 11 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 234 234 5430 10 E SUNDOWN DR SUNRIDGE DR PEAKVIEW CT 2733 28 425 8927 Local Asphalt 72 61 60 61 Good 17 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 235 235 5430 20 E SUNDOWN DR PEAKVIEW CT WILDCAT CT 1441 27 216 4538 Local Asphalt 66 62 60 60 Good 17 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 603 603 5430 40 E SUNDOWN DR PALO BREA CT CHAPARRAL WY 841 27 126 2649 Local Asphalt 80 73 60 72 Very Good 6 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1039 1039 5450 40 E SUNFLOWER DR MIMOSA DR MOUNTAINSIDE DR 578 31 100 2092 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 44 60 41 Marginal 34 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 1784 1784 5450 30 E SUNFLOWER DR TUMBLEWEED DR MIMOSA DR 2066 30 344 7232 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 33 60 39 Marginal 40 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 1788 1788 5450 10 E SUNFLOWER DR PALISADES BLVD PALISADES BLVD 66 62 23 477 Local Asphalt 57 81 80 70 Very Good 0 3100 3,162 11,367 Local 2028 43 204 204 5450 20 E SUNFLOWER DR PALISADES BLVD TUMBLEWEED DR 466 30 78 1631 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 40 60 41 Marginal 38 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 1325 1325 5490 30 E SYCAMORE DR SUMAC DR TWIN DEER RUN 1590 28 247 5193 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 42 60 43 Marginal 32 3900 6,521 21,093 Local 2028 30 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 18 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1760 1760 5490 40 E SYCAMORE DR TWIN DEER RUN GREYSTONE DR 1185 28 184 3870 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 39 60 46 Fair 29 3900 6,521 21,093 Local 2028 30 1764 1764 5490 20 E SYCAMORE DR CHICORY DR SUMAC DR 1311 27 197 4129 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 49 60 48 Fair 27 3900 6,521 21,093 Local 2028 30 1765 1765 5490 10 E SYCAMORE DR THISTLE DR CHICORY DR 477 27 71 1501 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 47 60 46 Fair 31 3900 6,521 21,093 Local 2028 30 1884 1884 5540 40 E TEPEE DR PEACE PIPE PL BOULDER DR 925 27 139 2914 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 49 60 49 Fair 27 2720 3,826 12,095 Local 2028 32 1886 1886 5540 10 E TEPEE DR EOP RICHWOOD AVE 996 28 154 3231 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 48 60 49 Fair 32 2720 3,826 12,095 Local 2028 32 634 634 5540 20 E TEPEE DR RICHWOOD AVE FLAMING ARROW CT 1291 27 194 4066 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 41 60 46 Fair 41 2720 3,826 12,095 Local 2028 32 635 635 5540 30 E TEPEE DR FLAMING ARROW CT PEACE PIPE PL 465 27 70 1464 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 47 60 49 Fair 32 2720 3,826 12,095 Local 2028 32 1057 1057 5580 80 E THISTLE DR IRONWOOD DR MIMOSA DR 210 31 36 760 Local Substandard Asphalt 45 48 60 91 Marginal 29 3080 2,514 8,287 Local 2028 75 1676 1676 5600 40 E TIOGA DR TOWER DR DESERT VISTA 620 31 107 2242 Local Asphalt 59 32 60 91 Marginal 48 5140 2,558 9,336 Local 2028 75 1677 1677 5600 30 E TIOGA DR FALCON DR TOWER DR 615 31 106 2223 Local Asphalt 59 37 60 91 Marginal 37 5140 2,558 9,336 Local 2028 75 285 285 5600 20 E TIOGA DR ALLEY FALCON DR 180 33 33 694 Local Asphalt 54 46 80 91 Marginal 26 5140 2,558 9,336 Local 2028 75 933 933 5600 10 E TIOGA DR PANORAMA DR ALLEY 178 33 33 687 Local Asphalt 48 57 60 91 Fair 24 5140 2,558 9,336 Local 2028 75 534 534 5610 10 E TOLUCA PL EOP SUNRIDGE DR 235 37 48 1001 Local Asphalt 30 55 80 43 Marginal 15 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 32,020 438,500 94 1298 1298 5620 20 E TOMBSTONE AVE POWDERHORN DR SAGUARO BLVD 1024 36 205 4299 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 38 60 91 Marginal 35 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 1200 1200 5650 10 E TREVINO DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD GENOA WY 199 28 31 650 Local Substandard Asphalt 58 33 60 37 Marginal 49 3980 5,478 17,894 Local 2028 29 1201 1201 5650 20 E TREVINO DR GENOA WY APPIAN WY 1507 28 234 4924 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 42 60 45 Marginal 31 3980 5,478 17,894 Local 2028 29 1609 1609 5650 30 E TREVINO DR APPIAN WY NICKLAUS DR 2277 28 354 7439 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 41 60 45 Marginal 35 3980 5,478 17,894 Local 2028 29 1611 1611 5650 40 E TREVINO DR NICKLAUS DR NELSON DR 1494 28 232 4882 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 46 60 47 Fair 29 3980 5,478 17,894 Local 2028 29 436 436 5650 60 E TREVINO DR BURKEMO DR SAGUARO BLVD 815 28 127 2664 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 39 60 39 Marginal 44 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 157,834 1,401,658 98 250 250 5670 30 E TUMBLEWEED DR PRIMROSE DR LOST HILLS DR 1321 31 227 4776 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 41 60 44 Marginal 38 3580 5,360 18,508 Local 2028 31 420 420 5670 10 E TUMBLEWEED DR CAVERN DR SUNFLOWER DR 297 30 49 1038 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 39 60 37 Marginal 43 3580 5,360 18,508 Local 2028 31 677 677 5670 20 E TUMBLEWEED DR SUNFLOWER DR PRIMROSE DR 492 31 85 1780 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 40 60 44 Marginal 42 3580 5,360 18,508 Local 2028 31 678 678 5670 40 E TUMBLEWEED DR LOST HILLS DR MOUNTAINSIDE DR 2178 28 339 7114 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 52 60 51 Fair 21 3580 5,360 18,508 Local 2028 31 1123 1123 5880 10 E WESTRIDGE DR PALISADES BLVD EOP 2567 27 384 8072 Local Asphalt 69 71 60 67 Very Good 11 4000 2,567 8,072 Local 2028 51 1722 1722 5910 10 E WIDGEON CT TEAL DR EOP 357 32 64 1353 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 40 60 39 Marginal 49 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 1836 1836 5920 10 E WILDCAT CT EOP SUNDOWN DR 485 31 85 1780 Local Asphalt 47 57 80 50 Fair 17 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1815 1815 5990 20 E YUCCA DR SUNDOWN DR AGAVE DR 700 28 109 2288 Local Asphalt 84 71 60 72 Very Good 11 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 653 653 5990 10 E YUCCA DR CENTURY DR SUNDOWN DR 399 28 62 1302 Local Asphalt 59 55 60 52 Fair 25 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 1843 1843 6010 30 E ZAPATA DR AZTEC PL SAN BLAS CIR 762 28 119 2489 Local Asphalt 75 66 60 66 Good 10 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 90,838 554,656 96 1844 1844 6010 40 E ZAPATA DR SAN BLAS CIR DS@653E SAN BLAS CIR 653 28 102 2132 Local Asphalt 68 67 60 64 Good 13 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 77,808 554,656 96 547 547 6010 20 E ZAPATA DR MAYAN DR AZTEC PL 294 28 46 961 Local Asphalt 63 72 60 66 Good 8 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 35,090 554,656 96 549 549 6010 10 E ZAPATA DR EOP MAYAN DR 752 36 150 3156 Local Asphalt 59 62 60 57 Good 15 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 115,189 554,656 96 1831 1831 6040 10 LARK CT SUNDOWN DR EOP 96 47 25 528 Local Asphalt 45 57 80 49 Fair 16 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 679 679 6050 10 LOST HILLS DR PONDEROSA DR PRIMROSE DR 846 30 141 2961 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 45 60 46 Fair 29 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 1080 1080 6180 10 N ABBEY LN EOP SULLIVAN DR 370 32 65 1375 Local Substandard Asphalt 34 46 60 38 Marginal 33 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 936 936 6220 10 N AGAVE DR CACTUS DR YUCCA DR 433 29 70 1465 Local Asphalt 77 60 60 62 Good 23 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 956 956 6420 10 N AXIS DR EOP LEO DR 277 26 40 841 Local Substandard Asphalt 29 44 60 91 Poor 36 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 1759 1759 6470 10 N BARREL CACTUS WY CHOLLA DR EOP 482 31 84 1756 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 56 80 91 Fair 18 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 1786 1786 6490 10 N BITTERSWEET WY PRIMROSE DR PONDEROSA DR 719 30 120 2515 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 40 60 42 Marginal 38 3360 8,329 29,275 Local 2028 29 192 192 6530 20 N BOND DR ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 220 32 39 821 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 51 60 52 Fair 22 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 443 443 6530 10 N BOND DR SALIDA DR ALLEY 169 32 30 632 Local Substandard Asphalt 23 50 80 37 Marginal 26 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1368 1368 6690 10 N BRUNSWICK DR ASHBROOK DR KENDALL DR 320 31 55 1157 Local Asphalt 64 39 60 43 Marginal 37 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 260 260 6690 20 N BRUNSWICK DR KENDALL DR CAMEO DR 391 31 67 1415 Local Asphalt 49 45 80 42 Marginal 27 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 1351 1351 6720 10 N BUCKTHORN CT CACTUS DR EOP 337 34 63 1321 Local Asphalt 61 58 60 54 Fair 23 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 1118 1118 6740 30 N BUFFALO DR GARLAND CIR MUSTANG DR 770 27 115 2425 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 43 60 42 Marginal 36 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1121 1121 6740 20 N BUFFALO DR SUNDANCE WY GARLAND CIR 533 27 80 1678 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 47 60 49 Fair 27 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1122 1122 6740 10 N BUFFALO DR PUMA DR SUNDANCE WY 1300 28 202 4247 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 45 60 47 Fair 26 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1616 1616 6750 10 N BURKEMO DR TREVINO DR MONTEREY DR 751 31 129 2714 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 47 60 46 Fair 27 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 160,831 1,401,658 98 660 660 6760 10 N BURSAGE DR DS@260S BRITTLEBUSH LN BRITTLEBUSH LN 260 29 42 879 Local Asphalt 56 71 60 62 Good 12 1800 7,155 24,781 Local 2028 49 570 570 6770 10 N CABRILLO DR DS@746W SIERRA MADRE DR NORTE VISTA 1285 28 200 4196 Local Asphalt 62 72 60 65 Good 9 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 573 573 6780 10 N CABRILLO DR SIERRA MADRE DR DS@491N SIERRA MADRE DR 491 29 79 1663 Local Asphalt 64 77 60 69 Very Good 6 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 1980 1980 6810 30 N CALLE DEL PRADO ORO GRANDE DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 517 32 92 1929 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 38 60 90 Poor 48 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,401 54,406 85 766 766 6810 20 N CALLE DEL PRADO DEERSKIN DR ORO GRANDE DR 417 32 74 1557 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 37 60 90 Marginal 41 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 4,359 54,406 85 767 767 6810 10 N CALLE DEL PRADO DEL CAMBRE AVE DEERSKIN DR 729 32 130 2721 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 37 60 90 Marginal 40 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 7,619 54,406 85 1860 1860 6890 10 N CASTILLO DR SUNRIDGE DR AVILA DR 614 27 92 1934 Local Asphalt 66 78 60 71 Very Good 7 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 61,873 438,500 94 1861 1861 6890 20 N CASTILLO DR AVILA DR CORONA DR 585 27 88 1843 Local Asphalt 75 79 60 75 Very Good 2 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 58,981 438,500 94 245 245 6890 30 N CASTILLO DR CORONA DR EOP 380 33 70 1472 Local Asphalt 68 73 60 68 Very Good 5 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 47,097 438,500 94 1816 1816 6930 10 N CENTURY DR CACTUS DR YUCCA DR 432 27 65 1362 Local Asphalt 45 59 60 50 Fair 23 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 1865 1865 6940 10 N CERRO ALTO DR SIERRA MADRE DR MAZATZAL CIR 1641 27 246 5170 Local Asphalt 69 79 60 73 Very Good 3 2080 4,000 12,857 Local 2028 51 1866 1866 6940 20 N CERRO ALTO DR MAZATZAL CIR NORTE VISTA 1275 27 191 4016 Local Asphalt 72 70 60 67 Very Good 10 2080 4,000 12,857 Local 2028 51 571 571 6940 30 N CERRO ALTO DR NORTE VISTA GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 808 27 121 2545 Local Asphalt 71 57 60 58 Good 25 2080 4,000 12,857 Local 2028 51 1087 1087 6980 10 N CHIPMUNK LN EOP BURRO DR 210 35 40 847 Local Substandard Asphalt 47 45 60 91 Marginal 31 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 19 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI531 531 7000 10 N CHOLULA DR SUNRIDGE DR EOP 520 32 92 1922 Local Asphalt 52 74 80 64 Good 7 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 1898 1898 7030 10 N COBBLESTONE LN KIM DR EOP 479 30 81 1701 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 47 60 41 Marginal 31 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 100,805 708,474 98 282 282 7040 10 N COLONY DR DS@563E ENTERPRISE DR ALLEY 144 32 26 536 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 39 60 44 Marginal 45 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 31,760 614,119 98 913 913 7040 20 N COLONY DR ALLEY PANORAMA DR 439 32 78 1639 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 34 30 37 Marginal 56 2300 2,753 10,365 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 97,109 614,119 98 1709 1709 7140 10 N CROMWELL DR INCA AVE SULLIVAN DR 998 32 177 3725 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 44 60 45 Marginal 32 2740 5,673 21,177 Local 2028 29 1035 1035 7170 10 N CRYSTAL HILLS DR CRYSTAL POINT DR EL LAGO BLVD 614 27 92 1935 Local Asphalt 49 71 80 61 Good 7 2320 2,155 7,267 Local 2028 43 753 753 7210 10 N DEERSKIN DR DS@230E CALLE DEL PRADO DEL CAMBRE AVE 864 31 149 3123 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 41 60 90 Fair 41 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 8,744 54,406 85 1223 1223 7260 10 N DEMARET DR NICKLAUS DR NICKLAUS DR 1469 28 229 4799 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 38 60 91 Marginal 41 2360 2,814 9,843 Local 2028 75 1469 1469 7310 10 N DESERT VISTA SAGUARO BLVD SAGUARO BLVD 75 60 25 525 Local Substandard Asphalt 41 65 60 91 Fair 31 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 1470 1470 7320 50 N DESERT VISTA SAXON DR TIOGA DR 325 53 96 2009 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 44 60 91 Marginal 36 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 1670 1670 7320 30 N DESERT VISTA SIOUX DR ALLEY 198 60 66 1383 Local Substandard Asphalt 83 38 60 91 Fair 37 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 310 310 7320 40 N DESERT VISTA ALLEY SAXON DR 161 60 54 1128 Local Substandard Asphalt 83 39 30 90 Fair 45 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 212 212 7320 10 N DESERT VISTA SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY 223 60 74 1559 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 31 60 91 Poor 56 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 213 213 7320 20 N DESERT VISTA ALLEY SIOUX DR 186 60 62 1299 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 36 60 91 Marginal 49 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 1303 1303 7340 10 N DESPERADO CT EOP LEO DR 500 30 84 1760 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 40 80 91 Poor 34 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 614 614 7380 20 N DIXIE MINE TR YELLOWSTONE PL GRASSLAND DR 253 28 39 825 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 42 60 46 Fair 42 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 48,895 708,474 98 619 619 7380 10 N DIXIE MINE TR RICHWOOD AVE YELLOWSTONE PL 646 28 100 2109 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 43 60 44 Marginal 40 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 124,938 708,474 98 579 579 7410 10 N DRYAD PL GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD EOP 157 24 21 440 Local Substandard Asphalt 28 46 60 91 Marginal 41 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 1882 1882 7420 10 N EAGLE FEATHER RIDGE EAGLE ROCK DR EOP 727 30 123 2582 Local Asphalt 60 60 60 56 Good 20 2460 4,648 16,274 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 94,256 594,001 96 498 498 7500 20 N EDGEWATER DR EDGEWATER CT GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 258 27 39 814 Local Asphalt 49 76 80 64 Good 5 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 524 524 7500 10 N EDGEWATER DR EOP EDGEWATER CT 454 32 80 1689 Local Asphalt 58 59 80 55 Fair 14 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 750 750 7590 20 N ESCONDIDO DR SABINAS DR EL PUEBLO BLVD 508 31 87 1836 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 42 60 91 Marginal 34 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,141 54,406 85 751 751 7590 10 N ESCONDIDO DR DEERSKIN DR SABINAS DR 529 31 91 1914 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 40 60 91 Marginal 34 1260 5,210 19,431 Local 2028 Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce 2.80 5,360 54,406 85 1681 1681 7630 10 N FALCON DR DS@507S TIOGA DR TIOGA DR 507 34 96 2011 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 33 60 91 Poor 50 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 1042 1042 7740 180 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD CRYSTAL POINT DR EL LAGO BLVD 1143 66 419 8800 Arterial Asphalt 81 70 60 71 Very Good 10 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 1355 1355 7740 190 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD EL LAGO BLVD KEITH MCMAHAN DR 660 66 242 5081 Arterial Asphalt 82 70 60 72 Very Good 8 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 1430 1430 7760 50 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD GLENBROOK BLVD ALLEY 443 76 187 3924 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 58 37 60 41 Marginal 39 4200 10,555 45,217 Arterial 2028 45 1452 1452 7740 200 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD KEITH MCMAHAN DR APARTMENT 262 67 98 2050 Arterial Asphalt 77 73 60 72 Very Good 6 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 1457 1457 7740 160 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD SEGUNDO DR CRYSTAL RIDGE DR 792 77 339 7111 Arterial Asphalt 70 49 60 53 Fair 35 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 1458 1458 7740 150 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD IRONWOOD DR SEGUNDO DR 346 74 142 2984 Arterial Asphalt 70 62 60 62 Good 24 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 1459 1459 7740 140 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD ARROYO VISTA DR IRONWOOD DR 304 52 88 1846 Arterial Asphalt 71 68 60 66 Good 16 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 1714 1714 7740 130 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD CHOLLA DR ARROYO VISTA DR 641 46 164 3439 Arterial Asphalt 73 74 60 71 Very Good 9 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 252 252 7740 170 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD CRYSTAL RIDGE DR CRYSTAL POINT DR 658 63 230 4834 Arterial Asphalt 88 75 60 78 Very Good 5 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 313 313 7740 210 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD APARTMENT APARTMENT 466 66 171 3585 Arterial Asphalt 75 67 60 67 Good 11 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 314 314 7740 220 N FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD APARTMENT PALISADES BLVD 575 71 227 4762 Arterial Asphalt 58 55 60 53 Fair 19 4140 5,845 44,492 Arterial 2028 54 262 262 7810 20 N GALATEA DR FAIRFAX DR ASHBROOK DR 216 31 37 782 Local Asphalt 50 39 60 91 Marginal 34 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 857 857 7810 10 N GALATEA DR BAYFIELD DR FAIRFAX DR 571 31 98 2064 Local Asphalt 62 46 60 91 Fair 26 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 1120 1120 7830 10 N GARLAND CIR EOP BUFFALO DR 908 29 144 3021 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 44 60 48 Fair 31 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1926 1926 7840 10 N GLENPOINT DR GLENDORA DR GLENEAGLE DR 265 28 41 866 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 54 60 50 Fair 26 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 698 698 7840 20 N GLENPOINT DR GLENEAGLE DR DS@229N GLENEAGLE DR 229 28 36 748 Local Substandard Asphalt 74 54 60 56 Good 18 2800 4,243 14,228 Local 2028 31 626 626 7850 10 N GOLD CT KIM DR EOP 245 24 33 686 Local Substandard Asphalt 39 56 60 46 Fair 25 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 494 494 7890 20 N GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD BAINBRIDGE AVE ROADRUNNER DR 693 65 250 5252 Collector Substandard Asphalt 76 64 60 65 Good 21 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 495 495 7900 10 N GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD ROADRUNNER DR BOULDER DR 502 63 176 3690 Collector Substandard Asphalt 76 67 60 68 Very Good 16 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 640 640 7880 10 N GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD PALISADES BLVD DESERT CANYON DR 2146 67 799 16774 Collector Substandard Asphalt 78 61 60 64 Good 23 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 641 641 7890 10 N GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD DESERT CANYON DR BAINBRIDGE AVE 926 63 324 6805 Collector Substandard Asphalt 66 62 60 61 Good 22 2860 8,160 58,677 Collector 2028 47 670 670 7930 10 N GRANITE WY EOP SUNSET DR 712 25 99 2071 Local Asphalt 65 55 60 54 Fair 24 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 1336 1336 8010 10 N HOPBUSH WY DESERT CANYON DR ACACIA WY 199 28 31 649 Local Asphalt 64 81 60 72 Very Good 10 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 23,688 298,944 96 1299 1299 8030 10 N HUMMINGBIRD TR EOP POWDERHORN DR 213 32 38 806 Local Asphalt 57 76 80 91 Good 0 5190 1,151 4,226 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 29,419 154,263 96 427 427 8060 10 N INDIAN PONY WY MUSTANG DR PALOMINO BLVD 317 26 46 961 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 52 60 51 Fair 23 3430 3,076 9,824 Local 2028 32 943 943 8140 10 N KILMER CT KIPLING DR EOP 155 25 22 452 Local Substandard Asphalt 23 57 80 42 Marginal 24 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 621 621 8150 10 N KIM DR RICHWOOD AVE COBBLESTONE LN 260 28 40 849 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 49 60 49 Fair 30 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 50,311 708,474 98 1163 1163 8270 10 N LAMONT DR HAWK DR LAMPLIGHTER WY 711 31 123 2573 Local Asphalt 58 44 80 45 Marginal 24 3240 1,101 3,983 Local 2028 33 1832 1832 8290 10 N LARK CT EOP SUNDOWN DR 545 34 103 2162 Local Asphalt 52 57 60 51 Fair 27 2120 9,529 32,182 Local 2028 43 1302 1302 8310 10 N LEO DR DESPERADO CT POWDERHORN DR 401 27 60 1264 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 42 60 91 Marginal 32 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 1588 1588 8310 20 N LEO DR POWDERHORN DR SAGUARO BLVD 419 27 63 1320 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 43 60 91 Fair 31 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 1226 1226 8330 10 N LITTLER DR MONTEREY DR EOP 336 33 61 1280 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 44 80 42 Marginal 29 2920 7,276 23,657 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 75,817 1,401,658 98 572 572 8340 10 N LOG LN EOP GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 209 34 39 828 Local Substandard Asphalt 41 54 60 91 Marginal 26 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 1646 1646 8390 10 N MANGRUM CT EOP KINGSTREE BLVD 266 31 46 975 Local Substandard Asphalt 55 66 80 59 Good 9 1500 6,676 22,175 Local 2028 29 1795 1795 8410 10 N MANZANITA LN SUNRIDGE DR SUNSET DR 1988 28 309 6494 Local Asphalt 62 66 60 62 Good 15 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 382 382 8470 10 N MCDOWELL MOUNTAIN RD ALLEY EOP 10113 35 1966 41293 Arterial Substandard Asphalt 82 51 60 59 Good 20 4200 10,555 45,217 Arterial 2028 45 1334 1334 8520 10 N MESQUITE LN DESERT CANYON DR EOP 59 27 9 186 Local Asphalt 81 88 60 84 Excellent 0 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 1820 1820 8510 40 N MESQUITE LN CHUPAROSA CT DESERT CANYON DR 311 27 47 980 Local Asphalt 79 79 60 77 Very Good 10 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 20 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1821 1821 8510 10 N MESQUITE LN SUNSET DR FAIRY DUSTER CT 274 28 43 896 Local Asphalt 64 80 60 72 Very Good 9 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 664 664 8510 30 N MESQUITE LN MARIGOLD CT CHUPAROSA CT 300 27 45 945 Local Asphalt 81 73 60 73 Very Good 16 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 666 666 8510 20 N MESQUITE LN FAIRY DUSTER CT MARIGOLD CT 854 27 128 2689 Local Asphalt 83 70 60 71 Very Good 17 2260 5,489 18,369 Local 2028 46 1194 1194 8530 10 N MIDDLECOFF DR EOP KINGSTREE BLVD 592 30 98 2053 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 45 60 44 Marginal 28 1500 6,676 22,175 Local 2028 29 1045 1045 8560 10 N MIMOSA DR EL LAGO BLVD DRIVEWAY 156 31 27 563 Local Substandard Asphalt 54 50 60 47 Fair 33 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 129 129 8560 30 N MIMOSA DR DRIVEWAY SUNFLOWER DR 424 31 73 1534 Local Substandard Asphalt 53 51 80 48 Fair 19 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 130 130 8560 20 N MIMOSA DR DRIVEWAY DRIVEWAY 245 31 42 886 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 56 60 50 Fair 25 3880 7,709 26,265 Local 2028 29 1356 1356 8640 70 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR TUMBLEWEED DR PALISADES BLVD 375 31 65 1356 Local Substandard Asphalt 73 45 60 50 Fair 38 3580 5,360 18,508 Local 2028 31 1358 1358 8640 50 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR LOST HILLS DR PONDEROSA DR 305 30 51 1067 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 50 60 49 Fair 28 3580 5,360 18,508 Local 2028 31 1787 1787 8640 60 N MOUNTAINSIDE DR PONDEROSA DR TUMBLEWEED DR 393 30 66 1376 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 48 60 45 Marginal 38 3580 5,360 18,508 Local 2028 31 1864 1864 8700 10 N NORTE VISTA EOP CABRILLO DR 364 33 67 1416 Local Asphalt 59 69 80 63 Good 7 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 574 574 8700 20 N NORTE VISTA CABRILLO DR SANTA MARIA PL 371 27 56 1168 Local Asphalt 63 69 60 63 Good 11 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 575 575 8700 30 N NORTE VISTA SANTA MARIA PL CERRO ALTO DR 812 27 122 2558 Local Asphalt 59 72 80 64 Good 7 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 1462 1462 8760 20 N OASIS DR SALIDA DR ALLEY 169 32 30 632 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 43 60 46 Fair 33 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1707 1707 8760 10 N OASIS DR MALTA DR SALIDA DR 321 32 57 1197 Local Substandard Asphalt 51 47 60 44 Marginal 30 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 276 276 8760 30 N OASIS DR ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 220 32 39 821 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 51 60 50 Fair 30 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1733 1733 8770 20 N OLD TRAIL CT INCA AVE EOP 585 30 96 2023 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 33 80 91 Marginal 27 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 1734 1734 8770 10 N OLD TRAIL CT OCOTILLO DR INCA AVE 148 33 27 569 Local Substandard Asphalt 46 40 80 91 Marginal 26 1860 7,839 25,467 Local 2028 75 1758 1758 8790 10 N ORGAN PIPE CIR CHOLLA DR EOP 731 28 114 2399 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 46 60 91 Fair 35 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 610 610 8810 10 N OWL CT ROBIN DR EOP 162 40 36 750 Local Asphalt 51 74 60 63 Good 10 2440 2,258 8,440 Local 2028 54 1007 1007 8840 70 N PALISADES BLVD RIDGEWAY DR SUNBURST DR 1168 65 422 8856 Arterial Asphalt 80 60 60 64 Good 21 3480 7,128 52,813 Arterial 2028 53 1062 1062 8840 80 N PALISADES BLVD SUNBURST DR SUNRIDGE DR 893 76 377 7922 Arterial Asphalt 73 44 60 50 Fair 36 3480 7,128 52,813 Arterial 2028 53 1063 1063 8840 90 N PALISADES BLVD SUNRIDGE DR SAGE DR 528 68 200 4191 Arterial Asphalt 71 72 60 69 Very Good 8 3480 7,128 52,813 Arterial 2028 53 1098 1098 8840 10 N PALISADES BLVD SHEA BLVD VALLEY VISTA DR 695 55 212 4458 Arterial Asphalt 67 63 60 62 Good 20 4300 5,890 41,010 Arterial 2028 54 1099 1099 8840 30 N PALISADES BLVD VISTA DR WESTRIDGE DR 1150 61 390 8183 Arterial Asphalt 85 62 60 67 Good 20 4300 5,890 41,010 Arterial 2028 54 1100 1100 8840 40 N PALISADES BLVD WESTRIDGE DR SUNSET VISTA DR 396 62 137 2868 Arterial Asphalt 85 56 60 63 Good 22 4300 5,890 41,010 Arterial 2028 54 255 255 8840 60 N PALISADES BLVD PALOMINO BLVD RIDGEWAY DR 317 62 109 2294 Arterial Asphalt 73 47 60 52 Fair 36 3480 7,128 52,813 Arterial 2028 53 422 422 8840 20 N PALISADES BLVD VALLEY VISTA DR VISTA DR 2133 57 675 14182 Arterial Asphalt 88 63 60 68 Very Good 20 4300 5,890 41,010 Arterial 2028 54 79 79 8840 50 N PALISADES BLVD SUNSET VISTA DR PALOMINO BLVD 1516 64 539 11320 Arterial Asphalt 78 60 60 63 Good 21 4300 5,890 41,010 Arterial 2028 54 1017 1017 8900 50 N PANORAMA DR COLONY DR ALLEY 159 61 54 1129 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 36 60 35 Poor 42 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 1018 1018 8900 30 N PANORAMA DR ENTERPRISE DR ALLEY 166 61 56 1183 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 36 60 42 Marginal 42 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 1679 1679 8890 10 N PANORAMA DR SAGUARO BLVD SAGUARO BLVD 75 60 25 525 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 68 60 65 Good 23 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 1692 1692 8900 80 N PANORAMA DR TEAL DR QUAIL RIDGE DR 339 53 100 2099 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 39 60 47 Fair 42 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 1693 1693 8900 90 N PANORAMA DR QUAIL RIDGE DR EL LAGO BLVD 1130 49 308 6461 Local Substandard Asphalt 75 40 60 47 Fair 39 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 1701 1701 8900 100 N PANORAMA DR EL LAGO BLVD DIAMANTE DR 341 63 119 2504 Local Substandard Asphalt 67 36 60 42 Marginal 44 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 1702 1702 8900 110 N PANORAMA DR DIAMANTE DR VISTA DEL LAGO 727 49 198 4155 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 37 60 44 Marginal 41 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 305 305 8900 130 N PANORAMA DR FOUNTAINHEAD DR FOUNTAINHEAD DR 1173 48 313 6568 Local Substandard Asphalt 78 37 60 46 Fair 42 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 306 306 8900 140 N PANORAMA DR FOUNTAINHEAD DR PALISADES BLVD 292 57 93 1943 Local Substandard Asphalt 49 59 60 51 Fair 27 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 214 214 8900 20 N PANORAMA DR ALLEY ENTERPRISE DR 175 61 59 1245 Local Substandard Asphalt 59 37 60 40 Marginal 36 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 215 215 8900 10 N PANORAMA DR SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY 185 61 63 1316 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 38 60 42 Marginal 38 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 283 283 8900 40 N PANORAMA DR ALLEY COLONY DR 164 61 56 1166 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 38 60 39 Marginal 36 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 284 284 8900 60 N PANORAMA DR ALLEY TIOGA DR 168 59 55 1160 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 35 60 42 Marginal 45 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 470 470 8900 120 N PANORAMA DR VISTA DEL LAGO FOUNTAINHEAD DR 342 53 101 2114 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 37 60 44 Marginal 44 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 934 934 8900 70 N PANORAMA DR TIOGA DR TEAL DR 363 59 119 2496 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 40 60 45 Marginal 40 4320 5,799 36,063 Local 2028 29 1870 1870 8910 10 N PARADOX DR EOP BOBCAT PZ 686 29 112 2342 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 44 60 91 Marginal 31 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 1871 1871 8910 30 N PARADOX DR KIT FOX PL GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 382 27 57 1202 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 43 60 91 Marginal 39 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 583 583 8910 20 N PARADOX DR BOBCAT PZ KIT FOX PL 1135 27 170 3576 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 40 60 91 Marginal 42 1680 4,353 14,579 Local 2028 75 1145 1145 8970 10 N PHEASANT PZ EOP AMHURST DR 340 32 61 1278 Local Asphalt 42 48 80 42 Marginal 27 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 1897 1897 8980 10 N PICATINNY WY RICHWOOD AVE EOP 516 30 86 1803 Local Substandard Asphalt 41 46 60 40 Marginal 34 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 106,828 708,474 98 1114 1114 9010 40 N PINTO DR MUSTANG DR PALOMINO BLVD 317 27 48 998 Local Substandard Asphalt 48 47 80 43 Marginal 25 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1119 1119 9010 30 N PINTO DR SUNDANCE WY MUSTANG DR 1095 28 170 3577 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 41 60 44 Marginal 37 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1323 1323 9010 10 N PINTO DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD PUMA DR 245 27 37 772 Local Substandard Asphalt 52 44 60 42 Marginal 31 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1739 1739 9010 20 N PINTO DR PUMA DR SUNDANCE WY 1210 28 188 3952 Local Substandard Asphalt 64 46 60 48 Fair 30 3620 6,988 22,594 Local 2028 30 1301 1301 9020 10 N POWDERHORN DR HUMMINGBIRD TR TOMBSTONE AVE 689 24 92 1930 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 33 60 91 Marginal 41 3300 8,016 26,850 Local 2028 75 1817 1817 9040 10 N PRICKLY PEAR CT CACTUS DR EOP 293 35 58 1209 Local Asphalt 56 60 60 54 Fair 23 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 1464 1464 9080 20 N QUINTO DR SALIDA DR ALLEY 169 32 30 632 Local Substandard Asphalt 57 48 60 46 Fair 25 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 209 209 9080 30 N QUINTO DR ALLEY SAGUARO BLVD 220 32 39 821 Local Substandard Asphalt 28 48 80 37 Marginal 32 3780 4,518 16,389 Local 2028 30 1852 1852 9140 10 N ROADRUNNER DR CACTUS WREN CT GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 188 27 28 592 Local Asphalt 50 67 60 58 Good 19 1900 926 3,420 Local 2028 46 944 944 9210 10 N RUNYON PL KIPLING DR EOP 155 31 27 560 Local Substandard Asphalt 38 53 80 44 Marginal 27 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 1022 1022 9250 230 N SAGUARO BLVD LAMPLIGHTER WY KIWANIS DR 369 74 152 3184 Arterial Asphalt 90 93 60 90 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1023 1023 9250 240 N SAGUARO BLVD KIWANIS DR GUNSIGHT DR 250 71 99 2070 Arterial Asphalt 98 93 60 93 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1024 1024 9250 250 N SAGUARO BLVD GUNSIGHT DR EL LAGO BLVD 571 72 229 4799 Arterial Asphalt 86 90 60 87 Excellent 3 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 21 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI1134 1134 9250 220 N SAGUARO BLVD COLONY DR LAMPLIGHTER WY 206 61 70 1469 Arterial Asphalt 92 93 60 91 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1160 1160 9250 160 N SAGUARO BLVD BOND DR DS@305W BOND DR 305 60 102 2135 Arterial Asphalt 100 94 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1161 1161 9250 170 N SAGUARO BLVD DS@305W BOND DR QUINTO DR 385 61 130 2738 Arterial Asphalt 100 94 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1162 1162 9280 10 N SAGUARO BLVD COLONY DR PANORAMA DR 1467 24 196 4106 Local Substandard Asphalt 68 71 60 67 Good 9 1510 4,226 12,155 Local 2028 44 1164 1164 9250 210 N SAGUARO BLVD HAWK DR COLONY DR 305 60 102 2138 Arterial Asphalt 96 94 60 93 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1165 1165 9250 200 N SAGUARO BLVD OASIS DR HAWK DR 585 62 201 4231 Arterial Asphalt 100 94 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1171 1171 9250 150 N SAGUARO BLVD DESERT VISTA BOND DR 533 61 180 3790 Arterial Asphalt 100 94 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 124 124 9250 20 N SAGUARO BLVD TREVINO DR MONTEREY DR 655 78 284 5964 Arterial Asphalt 81 89 60 85 Excellent 0 4360 5,209 39,540 Arterial 2028 77 1435 1435 9270 60 N SAGUARO BLVD STERLING WY COURTSIDE DR 601 74 247 5191 Arterial Asphalt 98 94 60 94 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 1443 1443 9270 10 N SAGUARO BLVD GRANDE BLVD HAMILTON DR 275 76 116 2435 Arterial Asphalt 84 93 60 88 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 1453 1453 9250 280 N SAGUARO BLVD AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PARKVIEW AVE 666 65 240 5050 Arterial Asphalt 87 95 60 90 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1454 1454 9250 270 N SAGUARO BLVD PAUL NORDIN PKWY PKWYAVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS 666 69 255 5360 Arterial Asphalt 85 91 60 87 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1474 1474 9250 140 N SAGUARO BLVD RAND DR DESERT VISTA 360 62 124 2601 Arterial Asphalt 100 95 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1477 1477 9250 130 N SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY RAND DR 579 61 196 4119 Arterial Asphalt 96 93 60 92 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1478 1478 9250 120 N SAGUARO BLVD MALTA DR ALLEY 222 84 104 2180 Arterial Asphalt 80 93 60 87 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1480 1480 9250 100 N SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY INDIAN WELLS DR 160 61 54 1136 Arterial Asphalt 100 93 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1490 1490 9250 30 N SAGUARO BLVD MONTEREY DR LEDFERD LN 828 61 281 5892 Arterial Asphalt 98 92 60 92 Excellent 0 4360 5,209 39,540 Arterial 2028 77 1500 1500 9280 50 N SAGUARO BLVD RAND DR ALLEY 625 25 87 1823 Local Substandard Asphalt 61 57 60 54 Fair 22 1510 4,226 12,155 Local 2028 44 1501 1501 9280 40 N SAGUARO BLVD DESERT VISTA RAND DR 387 25 54 1127 Local Substandard Asphalt 62 54 60 52 Fair 26 1510 4,226 12,155 Local 2028 44 1505 1505 9280 30 N SAGUARO BLVD TOWER DR DESERT VISTA 856 25 119 2498 Local Substandard Asphalt 76 59 60 62 Good 22 1510 4,226 12,155 Local 2028 44 1506 1506 9280 20 N SAGUARO BLVD PANORAMA DR TOWER DR 891 25 124 2600 Local Substandard Asphalt 70 55 60 55 Fair 25 1510 4,226 12,155 Local 2028 44 155 155 9250 50 N SAGUARO BLVD DRIVEWAY PALMER WY 525 63 184 3857 Arterial Asphalt 95 89 60 89 Excellent 0 4360 5,209 39,540 Arterial 2028 77 1617 1617 9250 40 N SAGUARO BLVD LEDFERD LN DRIVEWAY 1396 61 473 9935 Arterial Asphalt 97 91 60 91 Excellent 0 4360 5,209 39,540 Arterial 2028 77 1618 1618 9250 60 N SAGUARO BLVD PALMER WY INDIAN WELLS DR 599 63 210 4400 Arterial Asphalt 93 92 60 90 Excellent 0 4360 5,209 39,540 Arterial 2028 77 1629 1629 9250 90 N SAGUARO BLVD AMHURST DR ALLEY 489 64 174 3650 Arterial Asphalt 100 94 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1674 1674 9250 190 N SAGUARO BLVD PANORAMA DR OASIS DR 645 61 219 4589 Arterial Asphalt 100 93 60 93 Excellent 1 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1675 1675 9250 180 N SAGUARO BLVD QUINTO DR PANORAMA DR 490 61 166 3484 Arterial Asphalt 100 93 60 94 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1726 1726 9250 290 N SAGUARO BLVD PARKVIEW AVE PALISADES BLVD 636 68 240 5047 Arterial Asphalt 88 95 60 91 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 1931 1931 9270 70 N SAGUARO BLVD COURTSIDE DR SHERWOOD DR 350 74 144 3026 Arterial Asphalt 99 95 60 95 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 1944 1944 9270 80 N SAGUARO BLVD SHERWOOD DR FOUNTAIN HILLS BLVD 356 74 147 3077 Arterial Asphalt 86 94 60 89 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 269 269 9270 20 N SAGUARO BLVD HAMILTON DR IBSEN DR 535 76 226 4743 Arterial Asphalt 79 91 60 86 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 270 270 9270 30 N SAGUARO BLVD IBSEN DR PEPPERWOOD CIR 330 75 138 2888 Arterial Asphalt 98 93 60 93 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 271 271 9270 40 N SAGUARO BLVD PEPPERWOOD CIR BOXWOOD LN 395 75 165 3460 Arterial Asphalt 93 93 60 91 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 440 440 9250 70 N SAGUARO BLVD INDIAN WELLS DR KINGSTREE BLVD 828 64 295 6185 Arterial Asphalt 96 93 60 92 Excellent 0 4360 5,209 39,540 Arterial 2028 77 441 441 9250 80 N SAGUARO BLVD KINGSTREE BLVD AMHURST DR 557 64 198 4158 Arterial Asphalt 98 94 60 93 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 841 841 9270 50 N SAGUARO BLVD BOXWOOD LN STERLING WY 304 74 125 2623 Arterial Asphalt 95 93 60 91 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 862 862 9260 10 N SAGUARO BLVD PALISADES BLVD LA MONTANA DR 1122 64 399 8377 Arterial Asphalt 94 95 60 92 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 867 867 9260 20 N SAGUARO BLVD LA MONTANA DR GRANDE BLVD 1053 76 445 9337 Arterial Asphalt 90 93 60 90 Excellent 0 2890 5,322 45,156 Arterial 2028 79 923 923 9250 260 N SAGUARO BLVD EL LAGO BLVD PAUL NORDIN PKWY PKWY 503 77 215 4516 Arterial Asphalt 91 94 60 91 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 948 948 9250 10 N SAGUARO BLVD SHEA BLVD TREVINO DR 378 75 157 3307 Arterial Asphalt 62 83 60 74 Very Good 5 4360 5,209 39,540 Arterial 2028 77 990 990 9250 110 N SAGUARO BLVD INDIAN WELLS DR MALTA DR 285 73 116 2427 Arterial Asphalt 88 92 60 89 Excellent 0 4340 9,840 75,088 Arterial 2028 80 239 239 9300 20 N SAKI DR CERVANTES CT KIM DR 250 26 36 758 Local Substandard Asphalt 36 45 60 37 Marginal 39 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 937 937 9300 10 N SAKI DR KIPLING DR CERVANTES CT 125 31 22 452 Local Substandard Asphalt 50 39 60 38 Marginal 41 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 567 567 9320 10 N SAN ANDRES LN DS@277E SUNRIDGE DR EOP 397 34 74 1553 Local Asphalt 37 68 80 54 Fair 14 1880 4,408 15,258 Local 2028 46 1218 1218 9370 10 N SARAZEN CIR EOP NICKLAUS DR 392 32 70 1473 Local Substandard Asphalt 42 50 80 91 Marginal 22 2360 2,814 9,843 Local 2028 75 1374 1374 9420 10 N SHEFFIELD CT BAYFIELD DR EOP 555 31 96 2009 Local Asphalt 45 46 60 91 Marginal 32 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 1896 1896 9490 10 N SKYRIDGE LN RICHWOOD AVE EOP 598 29 98 2058 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 42 60 43 Marginal 36 2900 3,581 11,957 Local 2028 Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay 59.25 121,956 708,474 98 1235 1235 9650 20 N SUMMER HILL BLVD DS@235E JAGGED CIR SOUTHWEST INN 626 46 160 3361 Collector Asphalt 73 79 60 75 Very Good 2 2480 3,915 21,188 Collector 2028 57 203 203 9650 30 N SUMMER HILL BLVD SOUTHWEST INN EAGLE MOUNTAIN PKWY 1260 44 308 6467 Collector Asphalt 74 65 60 65 Good 18 2480 3,915 21,188 Collector 2028 57 1350 1350 9680 10 N SUNDOWN DR YUCCA DR DESERT CANYON DR 184 46 47 987 Local Asphalt 62 83 60 73 Very Good 8 1780 4,259 14,814 Local 2028 45 1789 1789 9690 10 N SUNFLOWER DR PALISADES BLVD JACKRABBIT LN 1002 31 173 3626 Local Asphalt 59 63 60 58 Good 19 3100 3,162 11,367 Local 2028 43 1790 1790 9690 20 N SUNFLOWER DR JACKRABBIT LN EOP 929 30 152 3199 Local Asphalt 66 57 60 56 Good 22 3100 3,162 11,367 Local 2028 43 1012 1012 9710 10 N SUNRIDGE DR PALISADES BLVD DRIVEWAY 266 42 62 1304 Collector Asphalt 57 78 60 69 Very Good 5 4380 5,163 23,315 Collector 2028 61 1791 1791 9710 30 N SUNRIDGE DR EASTRIDGE LN RHOADS CT 1290 42 301 6323 Collector Asphalt 71 74 60 70 Very Good 11 4380 5,163 23,315 Collector 2028 61 1792 1792 9710 50 N SUNRIDGE DR MANZANITA LN SUNSET DR 1735 36 347 7285 Collector Asphalt 71 80 60 75 Very Good 5 4380 5,163 23,315 Collector 2028 61 175 175 9710 20 N SUNRIDGE DR DRIVEWAY EASTRIDGE LN 115 43 27 576 Collector Asphalt 64 76 60 69 Very Good 15 4380 5,163 23,315 Collector 2028 61 1793 1793 9710 40 N SUNRIDGE DR RHOADS CT MANZANITA LN 321 39 70 1461 Collector Asphalt 69 71 60 68 Very Good 11 4380 5,163 23,315 Collector 2028 61 1794 1794 9710 60 N SUNRIDGE DR SUNSET DR DESERT CANYON DR 1436 38 303 6365 Collector Asphalt 72 80 60 76 Very Good 7 4380 5,163 23,315 Collector 2028 61 1824 1824 9720 20 N SUNRIDGE DR CACTUS FLOWER WY STAGHORN DR 391 36 78 1644 Collector Asphalt 68 57 60 57 Good 16 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 1827 1827 9720 30 N SUNRIDGE DR STAGHORN DR SHADOW CANYON DR 1587 33 291 6111 Collector Asphalt 62 70 60 65 Good 10 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 1849 1849 9720 80 N SUNRIDGE DR CASTILLO DR TEQUESTA CT 364 48 97 2038 Collector Asphalt 69 58 60 59 Good 15 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 197 197 9720 120 N SUNRIDGE DR MOUNTAIN PKWY CHOLULA DR 317 47 83 1738 Collector Asphalt 66 75 60 70 Very Good 6 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 22 of 23 $31M Bond Sequenced GISIDSegment IDStreet NumberBlock NumberStreet Name From Street To Street Pavement Length (ft)Pavement Width (ft)Additional Area (yd2)Total Area (yd2)Functional ClassPavement TypeRoughness Index (RI)Surface Distress Index (SDI)Structural Index (SI)Current PCI (CPCI)Condition RatingLoad Assoicated Distresses (LADD)SuperSegment IDSuperSegment Length (ft)SuperSegment Area (yd2)SuperSegment FunCl CodeRehab YearRehab ActivityRehab Unit Rate ($/yd2)Segment Total Cost ($)Project Cost ($)5 Year Post Rehab PCI246 246 9720 40 N SUNRIDGE DR SHADOW CANYON DR SUNDOWN DR 248 42 58 1215 Collector Asphalt 64 70 80 66 Good 1 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 530 530 9720 140 N SUNRIDGE DR SAN ANDRES LN GOLDEN EAGLE BLVD 700 47 183 3838 Collector Asphalt 69 78 60 72 Very Good 6 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 532 532 9720 110 N SUNRIDGE DR TOLUCA PL MOUNTAIN PKWY 1243 47 324 6813 Collector Asphalt 73 77 60 73 Very Good 6 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 533 533 9720 100 N SUNRIDGE DR SIERRA MADRE DR TOLUCA PL 275 47 72 1508 Collector Asphalt 60 68 60 62 Good 19 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 446 446 9720 10 N SUNRIDGE DR DESERT CANYON DR CACTUS FLOWER WY 605 37 124 2613 Collector Asphalt 58 73 80 66 Good 2 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 449 449 9720 50 N SUNRIDGE DR SUNDOWN DR DELGADO DR 566 49 154 3237 Collector Asphalt 55 67 80 61 Good 3 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 450 450 9720 60 N SUNRIDGE DR DELGADO DR MAYAN DR 733 48 196 4106 Collector Asphalt 74 75 60 72 Very Good 5 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 451 451 9720 70 N SUNRIDGE DR MAYAN DR CASTILLO DR 608 48 162 3403 Collector Asphalt 78 68 60 69 Very Good 5 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 452 452 9720 90 N SUNRIDGE DR TEQUESTA CT SIERRA MADRE DR 564 47 147 3091 Collector Asphalt 70 56 60 58 Good 24 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 576 576 9720 130 N SUNRIDGE DR CHOLULA DR SAN ANDRES LN 840 47 219 4605 Collector Asphalt 80 76 60 76 Very Good 5 4400 9,041 45,959 Collector 2028 56 1349 1349 9760 10 N SUNSET DR DESERT CANYON DR ACACIA WY 195 39 42 887 Local Asphalt 58 81 60 70 Very Good 11 1240 2,159 8,190 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 32,391 298,944 96 1377 1377 9780 10 N SUSSEX PL BAYFIELD DR EOP 335 34 63 1315 Local Asphalt 40 42 80 91 Marginal 31 5020 4,233 15,665 Local 2028 55 1082 1082 9790 20 N SYCAMORE DR SUNBURST DR GREYSTONE DR 921 28 143 3009 Local Substandard Asphalt 66 46 60 48 Fair 24 3900 6,521 21,093 Local 2028 30 1728 1728 9790 10 N SYCAMORE DR OCOTILLO DR SUNBURST DR 1038 28 161 3390 Local Substandard Asphalt 69 46 60 49 Fair 27 3900 6,521 21,093 Local 2028 30 527 527 9800 10 N TABASCO CIR CHOLULA DR EOP 490 30 82 1730 Local Asphalt 42 65 80 53 Fair 15 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 1721 1721 9850 40 N TEAL DR WIDGEON CT MALLARD CT 252 27 38 795 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 47 60 46 Fair 32 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 445 445 9850 50 N TEAL DR MALLARD CT EL LAGO BLVD 75 27 11 236 Local Substandard Asphalt 25 63 80 46 Fair 20 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 901 901 9850 30 N TEAL DR EIDER CT WIDGEON CT 260 27 39 819 Local Substandard Asphalt 65 52 60 52 Fair 24 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 902 902 9850 20 N TEAL DR PINTAIL CT EIDER CT 250 28 39 817 Local Substandard Asphalt 78 51 60 56 Good 22 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 903 903 9850 10 N TEAL DR PANORAMA DR PINTAIL CT 214 28 33 698 Local Substandard Asphalt 71 52 60 54 Fair 26 2520 2,606 9,028 Local 2028 31 125 125 9860 20 N TECHNOLOGY DR DS@68N SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY 317 32 56 1183 Local Substandard Asphalt 77 36 60 45 Marginal 26 3260 2,667 11,073 Local 2028 28 1290 1290 9860 10 N TECHNOLOGY DR SAGUARO BLVD DS@68N SAGUARO BLVD 68 30 11 238 Local Asphalt 66 66 60 62 Good 18 5180 941 6,653 Local 2028 50 467 467 9860 50 N TECHNOLOGY DR ALLEY SHEA BLVD 873 63 305 6415 Local Asphalt 75 66 60 66 Good 10 5180 941 6,653 Local 2028 50 468 468 9860 40 N TECHNOLOGY DR LASER DR ALLEY 421 52 122 2557 Local Substandard Asphalt 63 27 60 35 Poor 53 3260 2,667 11,073 Local 2028 28 469 469 9860 30 N TECHNOLOGY DR ALLEY LASER DR 477 31 82 1725 Local Substandard Asphalt 60 49 60 48 Fair 26 3260 2,667 11,073 Local 2028 28 564 564 9900 10 N TEPIC LN SIERRA MADRE DR EOP 170 27 25 535 Local Asphalt 34 75 80 57 Good 6 5250 1,104 3,194 Local 2028 52 1159 1159 9930 30 N TOWER DR FALCON DR TIOGA DR 558 31 96 2017 Local Asphalt 60 41 60 91 Marginal 38 5140 2,558 9,336 Local 2028 75 207 207 9930 20 N TOWER DR ALLEY FALCON DR 200 31 34 723 Local Substandard Asphalt 72 24 30 90 Poor 63 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 208 208 9930 10 N TOWER DR SAGUARO BLVD ALLEY 185 32 33 691 Local Substandard Asphalt 37 41 60 91 Poor 46 2680 3,004 14,947 Local 2028 75 1329 1329 9950 10 N TWIN DEER RUN SYCAMORE DR CHOLLA DR 300 28 47 980 Local Substandard Asphalt 56 39 60 91 Marginal 46 2220 7,740 24,750 Local 2028 75 1333 1333 10010 10 N VERACRUZ PZ CHOLULA DR EOP 155 37 32 671 Local Asphalt 39 68 80 54 Fair 14 2240 4,756 16,354 Local 2028 44 1392 1392 10090 10 N VISTA DEL LAGO PANORAMA DR ALTA LOMA CIR 232 27 35 732 Local Asphalt 58 81 60 70 Very Good 5 2060 3,952 13,662 Local 2028 45 1910 1910 10090 20 N VISTA DEL LAGO ALTA LOMA CIR CASSIDY CT 1064 27 160 3350 Local Asphalt 58 62 60 56 Good 24 2060 3,952 13,662 Local 2028 45 1913 1913 10090 30 N VISTA DEL LAGO CASSIDY CT ALTA VISTA 1232 27 185 3881 Local Asphalt 55 70 60 62 Good 18 2060 3,952 13,662 Local 2028 45 1327 1327 10180 10 N WHITESTONE WY SUNBURST DR TELEGRAPH DR 300 28 47 980 Local Substandard Asphalt 40 61 80 50 Fair 20 3860 6,743 21,159 Local 2028 33 1149 1149 10230 10 N WOODPECKER BAY EOP AMHURST DR 270 32 48 1003 Local Asphalt 31 48 80 39 Marginal 25 1000 4,195 13,654 Local 2028 30 608 608 10260 10 N WREN CT ROBIN DR EOP 89 49 24 504 Local Asphalt 49 78 60 65 Good 6 2440 2,258 8,440 Local 2028 54 1859 1859 10290 10 N ZAMORA PZ AVILA DR EOP 250 37 51 1072 Local Asphalt 51 74 80 64 Good 6 1560 3,949 13,703 Local 2028 EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0)32.00 34,290 438,500 94 625 625 10300 10 N ZANE GREY LN KIM DR EOP 140 20 16 327 Local Substandard Asphalt 35 47 60 39 Marginal 37 2100 4,788 15,605 Local 2028 30 544 544 10310 10 N ZAPATA DR DS@653E SAN BLAS CIR PANCHO VILLA PL 742 28 115 2424 Local Asphalt 59 53 60 51 Fair 23 1580 4,253 15,196 Local 2028 FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0)36.50 88,468 554,656 96 IMS Infrastructure Management Services FountainHills2019_Analysis_Rev7a (for presenation purposes only DNU), Network Inventory page 23 of 23 UV87 FountainPondPIEDRABLANCA TECHNOLOGYMONTEREY SAGUARO WO O D S I D E R ID G E S T O N E A C A C I A A R R O Y OVERDETHISTLEMESQUITE143 R DKIRK UNKNOWN SIOUX SAXON SUNFLOWER T E A K W O O D RIDGELINE PANORAMAINDIAN WELLS LOST HILLS DESERT VISTACOURTSIDESTERLINGV A L L E Y V IS TA WRENMARIGOLD SIERRAMADRE F O U N T AIN H E A D GORDENIVORYBAHIAI N C ACANYONCRESTCARDINAL145TH OAKWOODA R MOU RSAKIMESA VISTACHARLTON DRIVEWAYINDIGOGLENDORA CLOUD CRESTDRURYRUSTY NAILCOTSW O LDZANE GREYSH O O T O U TS A N D S T O N E DEUCEM A L T A OXFORD CARMELITA ROUND UPFLAMING ARROWWRANGLERC L IN TO N ROUGHSANTIAGOC ALLELAFUENDAKILMERRUNYONVERACRUZSTAGHORNSANTA MARIADRYADWHITEWING SUMMI TPROSPECT LUPINE YAMU KIVA CROWN RI DGEOWLJOJOBAROSETTA LA PASADA C A L A V E R A S ALGONQUIN LACASARANDQUINTO BONDOASISSA WIK L A M P L I G H T E R DAWN RIDGEHAW KPARTRIDGETEPICMONTROSE J AGGEDV I L L A S BROKENBOWTEELA MONTANASUNSETPINNACLEQ U A I L P O I N T A V I L A TW O G U N VISTAVIEWC O L O N Y TOWERB L A C K BIR D ROADRUNNERBALERABAYLORPAMPASCHINOOKBARNESCAMERON C H O C T A WBOXWOODAZTEC CHUPAROSA KINGSBOULDER EA GLE M O U NTAIN B R A N T L E Y H O P B U S H VISTA NIGHTINGALEVERNAMHURST VIA DEL ORO LEDFERDPELICANWAX WING MARIAKIT FOXCAYUGA C R E S T V IE W L OGCHI PMUNKLA RONDAA R R O Y O VIS T A HUMMINGBIRDBAINBRIDGE MIRAMONTE TEAL BECKER FAIRLYNNSAN PAULO PALO BREA GALATEACOVENTRYCACTUS FLOW ERFAIRY DUSTER STARGAZECENTENNIALPEAKBROCKWAYLAN TER N BLACKFOOTY E L L O W S T O N E AGAPEBUENA VIDADAVENPOR T P R E S I D I O ALLEYS A H U A RO GLENPOINT DEERSKINROCK VALLEY RIDGEVIEWNEW MARKETRY A NMAYAN LOMBARD T O L U C A CRYSTAL POINT HAMILTONHEDGEHOG OCOTILLO ROSEMONTG R A N D VIE W EASTRIDGECENTIPEDE A RISTA LOST ARROW WARBLERVALLECITOGOLDZAMORA MANI TOUY E R B A B U E N A QUAIL RIDGE C A B R IL L O AUDUBONBOTTLEBRUSHHAWTHORNS IE R R A N O R T E EDGEWATER BURSAGE PALISADES GRAYTHORN KIM CACTUSROSITACA T AL P AT E RRARED BLUFF ESCONDIDO SANTA ROSA MANGRUMALLEY 138THS U N S C A P E LARIATWOODPECKER BAYQ U IC K D R AW PINCUSHION 1 4 3 R D PLAYER TEJON PESO PONDEROSA M AZATZALSAN TOMASC ASSIDY ALOE AXISSAN ANDRESASPENPULVERICA VIDAMISSION BELLLORMATOMBSTONE HAGEN D E S E R T H A W K BOWSTRINGD E L C A M B R EGREENHURST WALAPAIDICKENSL A N E Y CAMPSITEVIA LA PLAYAY A Q U ICERVANTES KIPLINGCROWNP RIC K L Y P E A R VANDALIAVALLOROSO SHADOW CANYON W ALN UTGUNSIGHT SUNDANCESUMACTWIN DEER RUNWHITESTONEMUSTANGMOUNTAINVIEW ENTERPRISE D E V LI N FA I R FA X VERBENAHO NEYSU CKLE HEAVENLY VISTA STANCRE ST DE S ERT SAGEPUMABI GHORNSKYLARK CYPRUS POINT C ALLE D EL FLO R ESMAYFLOWERDOVE COUNCI LMERCER COYOTE WILD HORSEO C O T IL L O INDIAN PONYPINTOBUCKING BRONCOECHO HILL MIDLANDDELRAY FAYETTE HYDEPARK WILEYCALLE DEL OROPINTAILSUNRISESANDIEGOBALSAM KINOVIA DE PENASCOALAMOSA SHILOHSUSSEXE A GL E LITTLERHAWKEYEBUCKTHORNCREOSOTE GREYSTONE PHEASANTWHISPER DRAW ARMIJOF O N T A N A SKYLINEIBSE N BRITT INDIGO HILLLAST TRAILBOBCATPEACHTREEB UMBLEBEE SAN CARLOSNIBLICK DRI V EWAYMOURNING DOVE M ARIPOSADESERT NICKLAUS C A T A W BAFAIR W A Y W IDGEONSHADOW RIDGESU LLIVANHURON APPIANLOS SAGUAROS LAJARATROJANCHIQUITA NORTE VISTA N O R T H R I D G E ROCKRIDGEGLENBROOK C LIF F T O P ROYALABBEYBUCKBOARDJACKLINMOUNTAINSIDETANGLEWOOD FINCHMIRAGE CROSSINGPA LMER ARABIAN PARK SA N B L A SLA COSTAZA H A R I SSPRINGMONT SC A R L E T S K Y S A N M A R C U S LASER EL PUEBLOS A RAZEN ZEPHYRWENDOVERSPA R R O WBRUNSWICKLEO GAMBELAU G USTASPRINGFIELDWINCHESTERLARKSPUR P A L O V E R DE BRIS T OLBAYSTA R D U S T HIDDEN CANYONCRESTED CROWN DRIVEWAYCALIENTE SIROCCO CALLE DEL PRADO DOGWOODAGATE K NOLLFLA T R O C K MIMOSAKERN RICHWOODL O SMOCH O S C O R O N APEACEPIPEALVARA DO SAGEBRUS H B RITTLEBUSH CENTURY SIERRA DEL SOLA GA V E MALLARDAZUREREDSKYPALMETTOCAMBRIAS T RATFORDEIDERCALICOSHAGBARK CIRRUSWESTMINSTERLONE W OLF SHOOTINGSTAR CANYON S ILV E R H A W K REGENCY1 4 0 T HAPARTMENTMOR NINGGLORY DRIV E W AYMAPLEW IN D C H IM E D E A N Z A M O U N T A I N M A J E S T Y FIRECANYONPAGELAND CHOLLA CREST C O B BLESTONED E S E R TFLOWERCHAPA R R ALBARRELCACTUS T E R R IT O R Y WILDCAT RHOADS S H IM M E R IN G V IE W TEQUESTA C A CTU S W R E NTABASCO TUMBLEWEEDMARATHON WESTWIND DESPERADOSUMMER HILLT W ILIG H T V IE W HIDDEN S P RINGS L A NTANA R U SKINFALCON SAGEDIAMONDBACK PICATINNYVALLEYCATCLAWSWEETWATER PARLIN LOVE L A R K TELLERVENTURABRADFORD SOUTH WESTINNB A Y F IE LD THOROUGHBREDSHEF F I EL DCHICORY L A M O N T A N A SOURDOUGH TAMARACKDANCING BEARS BLUEJAYNYACKVIS TA DELMONTE G R A S S L A N D C O R T E Z AZUREVISTAROBIN MOUNTAINVISTADELGADO OLD TRAILP E P P E R W O O D REDMOUNTAINMIDDLECOFF ESCALANTEWALSHP A NCHOVILLA FIREBRICK E L S OB RA NT ESKYRIDG E CRESTVIEWC A LLED E LSO LREDROCKRO CKVIEWDANIEL146THPIRA T E S COVEVIA LINDALOOKO U T L E DGE CASTI LLOCRYSTALHILLSD I A M A N T E GLENVIEW TIOGA SUNSETRIDGEAPARTMENTESTRELLA 142NDHAWLEY M O N A C O R OCKYMOUNTAIN WINSTONDIXIE MIN E F OUNT A I NHI L L SGERONIMOLA PALOMAS U M M IT V IE W V I L L A R ID G E GLENEAGLE M U S K R AT BRIARWOODKEYMAR VERDE RIVEREAGLE VIEW KIOWAVI A DEL SOLAERIE CLIFFBONITADRIVEWAYE A GLE CREST FLYING BUTTETERRACE SALIDAYUCCA FOOTHILLKALILGRANITEL A MONT VENETIAN DULL KNIFE CO P P ERWYNDBITTERS W EETDEER TRAILEAGLE FEATHER RIDGEORGAN PIPEQUARTZ C A M E O JAMAICA R O C K W O O D CHERRY HILLS ALTALOMABOXCAR 144THSI LVERADOBURKEMOEDGEWORTHSEMINOLE SOLITUDECANYON ZAPATA SONORANSABINASDESERT WILL O W LUNARSIERRAALEGRE GAIL CHERYL M I R A M O N T E W A Y CRIMS O N CA N Y O N VE R M IL L I O N VALVERD ENORTHSTARHEATHER SUNSETVISTA SUNDOWN P R I M R O S E DESERT ROSESHERWOODARROWWEEDGECKOELLAGO MIRAVISTASAGUARO SONORAVISTAOVERLOOK CHAMAZ ORRA S P O T T E D H O R S E LONGFEATHERGA RLAN D HILLCRESTDESERTWASHTALONDESERT FOX SYCAMORE APARTMENT K E N SIN G T O N PRINCESSCOURT A R R O W A GUI L A RELENAANDREW C A M E LV I E W LEMA JAVELINA AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PARKVIEW LAVABLUFFEMERALD TEPEE CROMWELLFRISCO WETHERSFIELD CHOLLA PAUL NORDIN PKWYBORREGORIN G T A I L CHARTER OAK VIENTOCHOLULAORO GRANDE STONERIDGE A L T A VI STAWINDYHILL EAGLEROCK SUNBURST LINKS HORIZONG R E Y O W L P A R A D O X O LY M PI C GENOA ALM O NTJACKRABBITK E N D A LL MCDOWELLVIEWS H A D O W RIDGEN E L S O N VISTA VE R D E KEITH MCMAHAN W ATERTANKACCESSVISTADELLAGOWESTBYPARADISE BUFFALO 136THHAMPSTEADLOTUS EAGLESNEST CANYONVIEWGREENE VALLEY PALATIAL SCORPION COPPERRIDGEKIWANISCASCADE A S H B R O O K W ATER TANK ACCESS CARMEL S E G U N D O DEMARETGREENBRIAR BACA BURRO D E S E R T T O R T O I S E TELEGRAPHCORRINEPEAKVIEW ALLEY TACONY HILLSIDECERRO A L T OFIRERIDGE BRODIEA BARON STO NE VIE W PA LISAD ESJERICHO FOURPEAKSWAYMANZANITARIDGEWAYMO U N T A I N CRYSTALRIDGE IRONWOOD CAVERN POWDERHORNKEOTA WESTRIDGE PRAIRIE DOG DESERT COVET R E VIN O S H E A EL PUEBLO FIRERO CK COUNTRY CLUB DRIVEWAYGLENBROOK KINGSTREE E L L A G O PA L O M INO SUNRIDGE PALISAD E S GOLDENEAGLE SAGUARO G R A N D E DESERTCANYON BOULDERLA MONTANAA VENUEOFTHEFOUNTAINS F OUNT AI N HI L L S SUMMERHILLEAGLE MOUNTAIN SR 87E A GL E RI DGEM C D O W E L L M O U N T A IN Pavement Analysis Legend Year 2015 2016 2017 2019 2020 Road Ownership Town Owned Private Other Blank Town Limits N00.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 10.1 Miles IMS Infrastructure Management Services 2020 Fountain Hills, AZ | Pavement Survey 2020 town of A R I Z O N A Mill/Overlay Activity by YearHistorical Investments UV87 FountainPond 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 6 197597544414829 7 1 4454731775 3 5 128714281 0 3 8 12869721638 638 16271 4 8 8 9 5 0 1 3 81 1455139630 479 9 6 513448521345 836282178 1637 1339 13401341148918411 4 33 4857971483 1197581345 1393803 1357816 952 117498256434197714561161 4 34 19701641 1669 16675371346 14922 7 9 1883 20241487 16031461141097811861486 1391 546 19615 7 883 8 6 2 8 1 3 4 9 254 4871971 980102513 3 6 210 7 8 6 1150962474 1144 48014664398755256894471467 1076226346 1299730 9 0 31321 12888271380 976 438 1479 7 9 2 1 6 6 114161872 1 4 0 0 1402141314091 3 2 2 244 945 806140 922539 8075 3 4 64216654812 1 9 184210939599671747 3111859241 237 11809 0 2 1 37 51 6028 0 0 8 0 1 309906 93217216141720 9318739279421059 905424758 859 901621631243 1 685540 198 8281343 1181274 134 11828141597778 2 1 8 13471211 1 9 86876 1659 1656 8 58 2 0 0 1 8 7 9 2 8 0 236 141211725 6 6 16011449979 1033 7842 1 6 95819251 9 6 3 1184 4842 7 5 1 37 8899118813661015 1921547 8 0 8 2 1 7 8473481 2 0 94201 9 9 144813421032 13271 0 1 9 1935 1358721 1 2 0 71068323 1 9 9 7 228 733 727 1922 1046 1 0 5 6 1 4 6 0 949779 19241395343726 1751 7811 3 9 8 8 5 1 111541813206901938725 8 5 5740273 1423 4831408842 799 794 9261379 160656581511587391855 1697796 1111 14031 2 0 4 629 14911432253 9288251 7 0 6 1373 115710501484 1 7 0 4 874 1936 102610521590612 12065851036 442 1151312 16222 0 0 6 17221729 1899 7 6 0 1199117 1 0 8 5 168616571177347 11 7 0 257 737344 1051748 9635 80 135619859541624245545 1965 256 1 2 0 5 1061 13633961 6 2 8 16918681048115217878 1 8 25881911751662853 122292978019231 9 6 2 1095171318251875 1604 921 591 752 18261183 1084 229 1187 1444 1446 165512172591653 326941643 1 8 4 81862 12101102622 9746365 6 1 1 6 6 8133717491723820599 913620 98419695 3 86877201645736724597966618 80416351717 143659816511600798 1 0 4 0 691593 1104548 162664618982 2 7 1650165465117055411 8 4 7 677588 198917301605 1179 220 19761049 1 6 5 8 78216607831060 84018971878 9 9 6 1 9 8 7 1169 11546 5 0 1091181815871178 1964 11531147 11981695 466863 1331 1451960 1 02 073818815821445 16962226151221550 16841861 1724 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IT V IE W V I L L A R ID G E GLENEAGLE M U S K R AT BRIARWOODKEYMAR VERDE RIVEREAGLE VIEW KIOWAVI A DEL SOLAERIE CLIFFALAMOSA BONITADRIVEWAYFLYING BUTTETERRACE POWDERHORNSALIDAYUCCA FOOTHILLKALILSUNBURSTGRANITE L A MONT VENETIAN DULL KNIFE CO P P ERWYNDBITTERS W EETDEER TRAILEAGLE FEATHER RIDGEORGAN PIPEQUARTZJAMAICA R O C K W O O D CHERRY HILLS ALTALOMAVIADELORO 144THSIERRAMADRE SI LVERADOBURKEMOEDGEWORTHSEMINOLE Y E R B A B U E N A SOLITUDECANYON ENTERPRISE SONORANSABINASDESERT WILL O W LUNARSIERRAALEGRE GAIL CHERYL M I R A M O N T E W A Y CRIMS O N CA N Y O N VE R M IL L I O N VERBENANORTHSTARHEATHER SUNSETVISTA SUNDOWN P R I M R O S E DESERT ROSESHERWOODARROWWEEDGECKOF OUNT A I NHI L L SMIRAVISTABAINBRIDGE SAGUARO SONORAVISTAOVERLOOK Z ORRA S P O T T E D H O R S E LONGFEATHERGA RLAN D HILLCRESTDESERTWASHTALONDESERT FOX SYCAMORE APARTMENT KINGS K E N SIN G T O N PRINCESSCOURT A R R O W A GUI L A RANDREW C A M E LV I E W LEMA JAVELINA AVENUE OF THE FOUNTAINS PARKVIEW LAVABLUFFTEPEE CROMWELLFRISCO WETHERSFIELD CHOLLA PAUL NORDIN PKWYBORREGORIN G T A I L CHARTER OAK VIENTOCHAMARICHWOODCHOLULASTONERIDGE A L T A VI STAWINDYHILL EAGLEROCK GUNSIGHT LINKS HORIZONG R E Y O W L P A R A D O X O LY M PI C GENOA STA R D U S T ALM O NTJACKRABBITK E N D A LL MCDOWELLVIEWFIREBRICK S H A D O W RIDGEN E L S O N VISTA VE R D E W ATERTANKACCESSVISTADELLAGOWESTBYTELEGRAPH PARADISE BUFFALO 136THLOTUS EAGLESNEST CANYONVIEWGREENE VALLEY PALATIAL COPPERRIDGECASCADE W ATER TANK ACCESS CARMEL CAVERN S E G U N D O DEMARETGREENBRIAR BACA BURRO D E S E R T T O R T O I S E CORRINEPEAKVIEW ALLEY TACONY HILLSIDECERRO A L T OB L A C K BIR D FIRERIDGE BRODIEA BARON O C O T IL L O GREYSTONE STO NE VIE W PARLINPALISADESJERICHOBOULDER FOURPEAKSWAYMANZANITARIDGEWAY EMERALDMO U N T A I N CRYSTALRIDGE IRONWOOD KEOTA WESTRIDGE LAST TRAIL PRAIRIE DOG DESERT COVEF OUNT AI N HI L L S EL PUEBLO FIRERO CK COUNTRY CLUB DRIVEWAYGLENBROOKBOULDER E L L A G O KINGSTREE SUNRIDGE PALISAD E S GOLDENEAGLE DESERTCANYON G R A N D E LA MONTANASAGUARO A VENUEOFTHEFOUNTAINS PA L O M INO SUMMERHILLS H E A EAGLE MOUNTAIN SR 87E A GL E RI DGEM C D O W E L L M O U N T A IN Pavement Analysis Legend Rehab Actiivty Slurry Seal / Prvntve Mntnce Surf Trtmnt / Chip Seal + RR EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2 - 3) + RR EM/FWM + Mod Olay (2.0 - 3.0) FWM + Thick Olay (> 2.0 - 3.0) FWM + Thck Olay (> 2 - 3) + RR Surf Rmvl + Base Rehab + Olay ACP Full Depth Reconstruction Year 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 Road Ownership Town Owned Private Other Blank Town Limits N00.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 10.1 Miles IMS Infrastructure Management Services 2020 Fountain Hills, AZ | Pavement Survey 2020 town of A R I Z O N A by Rehab Year and ActivityRehab Plan: $31M Bond Sequenced + Town Budget 2020 Roadway Funding Requirements Zac Thomason, M.B.A., Director of Client Services IMS Infrastructure Management Services Project Summary and Background 2018 Pavement Management Update current condition data was captured & analysis findings presented 2019 Analysis Parameter Enhancements trend analysis, performance curve update, rehab activity update, pre- incorporation road identification, completed work, and the Town’s preservation sequence Updated Model Results the Town’s existing budget & the IMS recommended budget models Funding Gap identification of the Town funding GAP , $31M Bond + $25M Town Budget model run (over 10-years), & a potential 10-year rehab plan Putting Backlog in Perspective ≤ 10 Ideal ≤ 15 Manageable ≥20 Critical Network Needs & Funding… Funding Gap Town Budget vs Recommended $3M/yr Gap or $30M/10yr Controlling Backlog is Critical… $2.5M Budget results in backlog growth from 6.8% to 28% in 10 years Fountain Hills Long Term Funding Needs… Funding Gap Simplified Fountain Hills current budget = $2.5M/yr or $25M/10yr Fountain Hills needs = $5.5M/yr or $55M/10yr $55M Need -$25M Budget = $30M Gap This represents a funding gap of $3M annually Questions? …