Page 322 - FY 2026-2027 Adopted Budget Book
P. 322

Shady Meadow Drive Reconstruction








               Shady Meadow Drive has been the subject of ongoing resident complaints and drainage concerns for several
               years due to the street's flat grade and chronic water ponding.


               The pavement condition index (PCI) is 53, reflecting significant deterioration that warrants full reconstruction.
               This  project  will  reconstruct  Shady  Meadow  Drive  with  concrete  pavement,  replacing  the  existing  asphalt
               surface. Asphalt removal is included in the scope to account for the possibility of concrete pavement beneath
               the existing surface. Excavation is assumed at 18 inches across the roadway width.

               Water infrastructure improvements include the replacement of the existing 4-inch water main with an 8-inch
               line to meet current capacity and fire flow standards.


               Storm sewer improvements will extend approximately 60% of the roadway length, originating from the Shady
               Brook/Shady Meadow intersection, and will include inlet capture sumps and re-grading to eliminate flat spots
               and improve drainage conveyance.

               Sanitary sewer is generally located in the rear of lots; however, approximately 470 LF of sanitary sewer within
               or near the roadway at the Shady Meadow/Shady Brook intersection is included in the scope for realignment,
               straightening of existing curves, and installation of additional manholes as needed.

               This project is expected to reduce long-term operating costs associated with reactive pavement maintenance,
               pothole repairs, and drainage-related service calls on Shady Meadow Drive. Upsizing the water main from 4
               inches to 8 inches will improve system reliability and reduce the frequency of water main breaks and pressure-
               related  maintenance.  Replacing  the  pavement  with  concrete  is  anticipated  to  extend  pavement  service  life
               significantly compared to asphalt, reducing future maintenance expenditures. Storm sewer improvements and
               re-grading will reduce standing water complaints and associated crew response time.






































    FY 2026-2027 Adopted Budget Book · September 15, 2026                                                            318
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