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BACKGROUND <br /> The City has two annual projects designed to maintain roadway infrastructure: the <br /> Annual Street Resurfacing and Preventative Maintenance Project and the Annual Slurry <br /> Seal of Various Streets Project. The first project resurfaces various roadways by <br /> overlaying the existing pavement with a new layer of asphalt concrete, while the other <br /> project slurry seals a different set of roadways. The resurfacing project is considered a <br /> street reconstruction project, while the slurry project is a preventative maintenance <br /> project. Together, these projects are designed to maintain the city's roadway pavement <br /> condition. <br /> Slurry seal is placed on streets that are in good condition to seal the street before <br /> deterioration of the surface occurs, which would allow water to penetrate the roadbed <br /> and lead to premature failure of the roadway. Slurry seal treatments are expected to last <br /> six to eight years, depending on the amount of traffic on the street. Slurry seal costs <br /> approximately one-fifth of the cost to overlay a street with a new layer of asphalt <br /> concrete and is a cost-effective approach to extend the useful life of the pavement. <br /> Slurry seal is a petroleum-based emulsion product that consists of a mixture of water, <br /> asphalt emulsion, aggregate, polymer, and chemical additives. It is blended on-site in a <br /> large truck and then applied evenly across the entire roadway surface of an asphalt <br /> street. The slurry seal is typically one-quarter to three-eighths of an inch thick. The <br /> aggregate is a mixture of fine sand and black volcanic rock that increases the roadway <br /> friction and maintains a black surface for several years after placement. The slurry seal <br /> process typically requires streets to be temporally closed to traffic between 8 a.m. and 5 <br /> p.m. The slurry-sealed surface will be tender and subject to surface blemishes typically <br /> for a few weeks following the placement of the slurry, depending largely on the weather. <br /> Residents are provided information on how to reduce surface blemishes by not making <br /> sharp turns or turning wheels while the vehicle is not moving. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> The project consists of applying slurry seal on 1.35 million square feet of pavement on <br /> 49 street segments. See Attachment 2 for a map of street locations. <br /> STREET NAME BEGIN LOCATION END LOCATION AREA (SF) <br /> W LAGOON RD BERNAL AVE LAGUNA CREEK LN 138,000 <br /> LAGUNA CREEK W LAGOON RD (N) W LAGOON RD (S) 159,700 <br /> LN <br /> HICKORYWOOD LAGUNA CREEK SHADY MILL LN 15,100 <br /> LN LN <br /> SHADY MILL LN LNGUNA CREEK W LAGOON RD 14,600 <br /> ROYAL OAKS CT LNGUNA CREEK TO END 14,600 <br /> LAGUNA HILLS LN ROYAL OAKS CT MOSS TREE WY 35,300 <br /> ROSECLIFF CT LAGUNA HILLS LN TO END 6,400 <br /> FAWN HILLS LN LAGUNA HILLS LN W LAGOON RD 13,100 <br /> Page 2 of 5 <br />