Page 193 - City of Colleyville FY22 Adopted Budget

5-Year+ Outlook

Public Works touches the life of every citizen every day. Safe water and sanitation are critical
for public health. Adequate roads promote commerce, economic vitality, and mobility. Public
buildings house City services and social gatherings for the community. The City fleet enables
public servants to complete their missions. Flood and drainage structures protect properties
from damage. Citizens rely on the services of the Public Works Department to enhance their
quality of life on a daily basis.

Managing multiple CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS while ensuring proper construction
of both publicly and privately-built infrastructure is critical to confirm sound systems are in
place for years to come. Effective communication with the citizenry and affected businesses
is paramount before, during and after construction. The need for these communication efforts
is significant during major reconstruction projects such as the Glade Road Reconstruction and
SH26/Colleyville Boulevard Reconstruction and Beuatification as a broad constituency is
affected.

As the condition of TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM INFRASTRUCTURE continues to decline
due to normal wear and tear, demands for STREET MAINTENANCE of both improved and
unimproved streets will continue to increase. Staff will continue to manage street projects in
the five-year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). Continuation of a sustainable CIP that allows
for the perpetual maintenance of all components of City-owned infrastructure will require a
steady commitment of funding. In addition, the sign replacement program replaces regulatory
and advisory signs in a systemic manner. Likewise, the pavement parking program ensures
markings are renewed in a systemic manner.

As PUBLIC BUILDINGS age, they will require more and more maintenance. In order to
minimize emergency repairs and major failures, it is important to plan ahead to replace major
system components on a life-cycle basis. Improvements will be made to aging facilities which
may include the Public Works Service Center, the Senior Center and the Fire Station Annex.
In response to state-mandated energy reduction goals, energy conservation programs should
be evaluated.

In an effort to maximize the efficient use of resources, the City entered into an agreement
with Enterprise Fleet Management (EFM) for FLEET MANAGEMENT services. The services
include procurement, disposal, and vehicle maintenance. This partnership is critical to
maintain overall fleet health, reduce repair costs, and increase fleet availability rates.
Additionally, Fleet Services will continually evaluate needs to ensure appropriate and
adequate equipment is in place. Interdepartmental equipment sharing will be encouraged with
the goal of reducing fleet size. Evaluative measures will assess the costs and benefits of
ownership versus short-term rental of equipment.

A systematic program to inspect drainage system infrastructure will be implemented so that
deficiencies can be identified and long-term plans for major renewal and replacement of our
STORMWATER INFRASTRUCTURE can be developed. The Stormwater Master Plan will be
updated and the storm drainage fee structure will be reviewed and possibly revised to provide
funding for needed stormwater improvements. Utilizing the latest technology will ensure safe
and reliable operation of automated flood gates and flood warning systems.

Aging WATER and WASTEWATER INFRASTRUCTURE will continue to create additional
renewal and maintenance demands. Continual water cost increases dictate the city improve
upon efficiencies in delivering water. As technology improves in the area of meter reading, an

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