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• $13.6 million over a three-year period (FY 2027/28, FY 2028/29 and FY 2029/30) for the Kilkare and <br />Sunol Fire Flow Improvements Program to improve service levels and reduce operating and main- <br />tenance costs while enhancing fire flow capacity and customer capacity and replacing aging <br />pipelines. <br />• $1.2 million in FY 2028/29 for the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) Communica- <br />tions Network Improvement to the communication network system for the City. <br />Storm Drain <br />• $2.2 million in funding for the Storm System Management Plan, $1.7 million for the five-year CIP and <br />an estimated $0.5 million in current funding to complete all the necessary field inspections and <br />develop a comprehensive plan to make the enterprise fund self-sustaining. <br />• $1.0 million over the five-year period for annual storm drain repair and replacement. <br />Facilities <br />• $2.2 million over the five-year period for the Annual Facility Replacement Project that will replace <br />aging roofs, insulation, and HVAC systems across multiple City -owned buildings and facilities and <br />develop a Facility Use Master Plan that will identify and plan for the efficient use of City assets. <br />• $0.8 million for the replacement of the fire alarm system at the City library. <br />CONCLUSION <br />This CIP presents a wide range of capital projects that will address many community interests and <br />needs, including necessary maintenance of existing infrastructure and new critical projects. In many <br />ways, this CIP focuses on balancing the need for ongoing infrastructure maintenance while addressing <br />new needs and priorities. However, as presented to the City Council at the April 10, 2025 meeting, chal- <br />lenges remain due to unfunded and deferred capital projects requiring significant additional resources <br />over the next several years. With the completion of the Asset Management Plan at the end of 2025, the <br />funding gap for deferred maintenance and critical projects is expected to be significant, as previously <br />identified by staff over two years ago. <br />To address ongoing capital needs, staff will continue to rely on the City Council's comprehensive priori- <br />ty setting process that integrates with the City's strategic plan that identifies and prioritizes key projects <br />and programs. In addition, staff and the City Council will continue exploring opportunities for revenue <br />enhancements and new revenue streams to ensure the City is well-maintained with infrastructure and <br />facilities that meet community needs. <br />Staff is confident that this plan addresses the City's immediate current capital improvement require- <br />ments and through the collective efforts of the City Council and the community, these future challeng- <br />es will be met in a way that maintains the high quality of existing streets, facilities, and utility infrastruc- <br />ture and allows for the development of new infrastructure and facilities in a cost efficient and effective <br />manner. <br />Respectfully submitted, <br />Gerry Beaudin <br />City Manager <br />16 City of Pleasanton Capital Improvement Program • FY 2025/26 - FY 2029/30 <br />