 Welcome everyone. It is now 605. So I'll go ahead and begin my presentation. This is the Donnelly Vaught Rufus Street Improvements. It's 2022, Bond Year 1, Contract 3, CPN 102 976. Presenting today is Jose Orozco. That's me, your project manager for this project. The purpose of this meeting is to provide you the project scope and proposed improvements of the upcoming construction and the schedule. On the agenda, we'll be planning on talking about the project overview, the summary of improvements, construction information, proposed construction schedule, and at the end we'll have questions and comments. Project overview. The limits, as you can see on your screen, are Burton from Rufus to Donnelly. Donnelly, which is our longest segment from Barry to Millett. Rufus from Barry to Forbes. Vaught from Ramey to Crenshaw. And another section of Vaught, which is up against the other section, which is from Ramey to Millett. I'll explain the difference later in my presentation. Crenshaw from Wallace to Donnelly. Wallace from Crenshaw to 158 feet north of Crenshaw. Alley between Wallace and Vaught from Millett to Ramey. The easement between Wallace and Vaught from Crenshaw Avenue to 158 feet north of Crenshaw. Eazement between Vaught and Donnelly from Little John to Crenshaw. And finally, the alley from Donnelly and Vaught from Millett to Ramey. Funding for this project, the Bond Fund streets are Burton, Donnelly, Rufus and Vaught. And the water department funded streets are Vaught from Millett to Ramey. Wallace from Crenshaw to 158 north of Crenshaw Avenue. And Crenshaw from Wallace to Donnelly. Here's a list of the summary of improvements of what we plan to do. We plan to replace damaged driveways, cracked and rutted asphalt, and missing or broken curb we plan to replace. The more specific areas for Burton and Rufus, we plan to install 8 inch water and 8 inch sewer, but only in Burton as in Rufus it was deemed in good shape. The pavement improvements that we plan to do on these two streets are both concrete pavement with concrete curves. And new concrete driveways with a minimum new standard of 11 foot wide or we match your existing if you have a little bit bigger than 11 feet. We also plan to put sidewalks on both sides of the street on both of these street segments. For Donnelly, we'll be installing new 8 inch water as well as new 8 inch sewer from Forbes to Ramey. There's some gaps in between as the sewer doesn't go all the way to each intersection, but for purposes of this conversation, I've left it to just Forbes and Ramey. The paving improvements that we plan for Donnelly are new concrete pavement with concrete curves. We also plan to have concrete driveways again with 11 foot minimum. And we plan to have a 5 foot sidewalk on the west side between Berry and Crenshaw and 5 foot sidewalks on both sides from Crenshaw to Millet. Along Bot Street, we plan on installing new 8 inch water from Crenshaw to Little John. Also, we plan on having concrete pavement with concrete curves from Ramey to Crenshaw. New driveways again minimum 11 feet from and match it and will match existing if you have more. And this will be from Ramey to Crenshaw. We also plan to have 5 foot sidewalks on both sides of the street in Vought between Ramey and Crenshaw. The summary of the water department improvements we plan to do as part of this project. Those street limits are Vought from Ramey to Millet, Crenshaw, Wallace to Donnelly. The easement between Wallace and Vought from Crenshaw to 158 feet north of Crenshaw. And then Wallace Street from Crenshaw Avenue to 158 feet north of Crenshaw Avenue. The easement between Vought and Donnelly and the alley between Wallace and Vought and the alley between Donnelly and Vought from Millet to Ramey. I've included the map on the side so you can kind of see where I'm talking about. It'd be these locations here, here, here and over here. See the segments 10, 11, 8, 9, 7 and again this segment of 5. The water and sewer improvements for these segments, they'll be getting 8 inch water in the roadways and everywhere else will be getting in the alleys and easements will be getting 8 inch sewer. There's a sewer that's being taken out of an easement and put into public right away between Wallace and Vought. And the pavement improvements on this include new concrete pavement with concrete curbs only in half of Wallace and Crenshaw or in Wallace from Crenshaw to 150 feet north and new asphalt pavement in Crenshaw from Wallace to Donnelly as well as in Vought from Ramey to Millet. Some information on construction. Why are we doing this project? In May of 2022, the residents voted to pass the bond program which funded the streets for reconstruction just like this project. And we identified these projects to partner with the Fort Worth Water Department to replace the underground utilities at the same time. How will we know when construction starting? Well, keep an eye on your front door. There'll be door hangers from the city of Fort Worth. You'll receive two door hangers. The first one will say construction starts in seven days. The first one you'll see is typically from the water for the water improvements. And the second door hanger you'll receive will be construction starts tomorrow. The inspector will include his or her business card and contact information on the door hanger. Their numbers also provided in the slide and I'll have it later in my presentation as well. Will the water be turned off? Water will be turned off for a few hours. One while services are being transferred from an existing line to a temporary line. And then the service is transferred from the temporary line back over to the new line. The contractor will knock on your door to let the customer know when they're turning the water off. Other questions we receive is will you be replacing the water line service up to my house? We replace the city-owned services to the property line. We also replace the water meter and water box that we repair in areas on your property. We do not replace water lines from the water meter to your home and business. The service line from the water meter to your home is considered private plumbing. And in the case of an event of a leak or repair that needs to be done by a licensed plumber at the property owner's expense. If you see water running down the street, don't turn it off. Before we can connect your service to the new water line, we have to flush the new line so we can clean it. We'll have water running continuously until the inspector gets samples. And we have to have two consecutive bacteriological tests, commonly known as bug tests, to make sure that the water is clean that we're providing you to your homes and businesses. How does the temporary line impact your home and water bill? The temporary line ensures that you are not without water during construction. In summer months, the continuous flow of water is continuously flowing to keep the water from being stagnant. During the winter months, we continuously have the water flowing to keep the lines from freezing. We also encourage you to keep your faucets dripping as well. Will you need access to our property? The construction is in the street. If Fort Worth needs access to your property, we will contact you. Will your service be disrupted? No, it will not be interrupted. New sewer cleanouts will be installed on your property line and the sewer cleanouts provide crews easy access if there's a backup or blockage that occurs in the line. If it happens on the service line, it's on the homeowner's responsibility to maintain it. Here's an example of how the sewer line is shown. The city side of the line starts where the main goes into the customer's sewer cleanup. The customer's side of the service line goes from the sewer cleanup to the house. In the picture, you can see the pipeline in blue with the service coming out. The property cleanup we put are the first clean out that's there is the is placed at the property line. And from here into the street belong is the city's responsibility from here to the property is the property owner's responsibility. Will construction affect your irrigation? The contractor has to cap irrigation lines before construction starts. The contractor may ask property owners to turn on their irrigation. So sprinkler heads can be located and flagged. The contractor will replace capped or damaged irrigation systems are getting new concrete curbing gutter and sidewalks. Concrete curbs will be replaced on all bond funded streets within the project. The city will only replace. On bond funded streets, the part of the driveway that is in the city right away, which is referred to as the apron or driver approach. New concrete sidewalks are also included on a majority of bond funded streets. Will I be able to access my driveway during pavement construction? There will be times when you are unable to access your driveway. You will not have access to your driveway when pavement is play is being placed directly in front of your property. When your driveway itself is also being replaced, you will not have access. The inspector and contractor will contact you prior to the construction start so you can make arrangements to park elsewhere. And what happens if your property is damaged? The contractor will take pictures and video of the property before breaking ground. We also encourage property owners to take pictures and video of their property before construction begins. Damage resulting from contractor's activity during construction is the responsibility of the contractor. Will there be lane closures during construction? Yes, there will be lane closures when the contractor is installing water and sewer lines and during street sub grade preparation and paving. Signs will be posted to alert motorist. The hours of construction are from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. And if requested by the contractor from 9 to 5 on Saturdays, we do not work on Sundays and we do not work on holidays. Will the city's trash truck be able to pick up my trash during recycling? And recycling during construction. If your side of the street is closed on the scheduled trash collection day, the contractor will move your trash and recycling carts to the opposite side of the street. So the trash collection vehicles can pick up your bins. Construct the construction phasing and schedule of this project. The typical process that we go through first thing that goes in the ground or utilities. And they're installed first along with their new services. Their new service connections to each lot. For deeper, more intrusive mains. You'll see like in this middle picture, they to protect their own crews. They'll have Trent, what's called a trench box. So that the trench does not collapse on their crews. And once they're all completed temporary paving. Temporary pavement repair is put in place. So it kind of looks clean, but unfinished. And that is the case because we have to do the utilities on this block and further down the road before it becomes feasible for the contractor to come in. And do an entire block to get the pavement completed. Typical concrete construction process. As you could see, and I was describing in the previous slide, the picture on the left, you'll have the. The road down to bear soil. And after they've got the grade, the way it's supposed to be, they'll put their steel forms and rebar in place. And then they'll lay their concrete as you see in the third picture. And then followed is their. The driveways, the curves. I'm sorry, the pavement and curves are installed together. The driveways are finally installed. Typical asphalt construction process is a little different. We'll actually go in and put the carbon gutter in first. And once all the carbon gutter and driveways are in, as you could see in the middle picture, the you'll see the. The prepared road and then they'll come in and. And finish the existing. Street after it's demoed. The pros, the proposed improvements, as you could see what we plan for concrete roads. We'll look typically like this picture where you have your concrete road. With your curb gutter and your driveways and sidewalk. For as proposed asphalt improvements. The finished product will look similar to this where you have your. New sidewalks, curb and gutter and asphalt pavement, including your new concrete driveways. For. Sidewalks will also, you'll see we'll have. Areas where we're transition from slightly wider to slightly smaller narrower. To accommodate obstructions or other things that'll be. In the road right away. As well as accommodate the. Handicap and disabled with 88 ramps. This will be a typically at your intersections. The schedule that we have proposed. The contractor's proposing to start construction. This March 6th. They plan to start at the southern, southern section of the project. Along Rufus Burton and Donnelly. And as they finish with their utilities in that section, they'll be moving on to. A crencha, Donnelly Wallace and bought while the contractor jumps back in. Our different crew of contractors will jump back in and start on the paving. And the southern section while the utilities are being installed in the northern section. And then finally, they'll be finishing with the alleys and easements. Which are. Which do not include paving, but do have the sewer. And we're anticipated to end construction in April. 2024 at this point, I'll open it to questions and comments. Anyone has a question you'll need to unmute. Yes, I can hear you now. Okay, on the driveways when you say that replace driveways, you're talking about the existing driveways or. What are you talking about when you say replace driveways? The driveways that we have the currently at the properties where we will be replacing those driveways. Those driveways are within the right away. We will not be replacing all the way to your garage. We'll be only replacing the apron section. Down by the street. Okay, okay. Okay, we'll we'll be able to have additional work done besides what you're doing through the contractor. That's something you can have additional work done, but you'll have to do it privately. Since this is a public funding, we, we cannot do extra work for you. Okay. Okay, thank you. You're welcome. Any other questions? The Jose Dan McClendon here and answer to your previous question there. We routinely get a lot of requests for additional driveway pavement beyond the right away up to the. Garages and so forth and we are very happy to handle those. But as you told the gentleman that has to be arranged between them and us. So, if he'll check with the crews, when they begin the street work, we'll be glad to discuss the work and give them. The best prices that we can, you know, give them. So just wanted to know that. Thank you, Dan. Anybody else have any other questions or comments. For more information on the project. As I'm showing on the screen, you can go to the city's website and on there that we update this monthly. Where you can get updates is, you know, if you're at the. North end of the project. You'll see almost nothing near your house until utility work gets up that way since. The contractors selected to go from south to north. This will give you, we can give you more. Current information on our website. You can also go to. Texas dot gov and enter the contract number, which is 1, 0, 2, 9, 7, 6. In the search bar and it'll bring you right to the site. Contact information. For the project. My contact information is there. I'm your project manager. My inspector, he's also on on the call. His name is Oscar. He'll be handling. He'll be my eyes and ears in the field for day to day activity with the contractor. I do plan on being out on the site. I'm just because I'm on the site doesn't mean. I'll be. You'll see me every day or every other week. Some, some of the stuff that I do is just to go out and check to see. Where, where activities are at and doesn't always require that I. Get with the inspector or the contractor and I will be having. It doesn't mean I won't be meeting with the contractor. I will be having formal meetings with the contractor to. Get formal updates so I can inform the public. Where we are, where we stand. And if construction activities ahead of schedule, or. There's a little delays here and there that way we can keep you updated as to. More closely is to where you live, how you'll be affected. Okay, could you give me that a Fort Worth website again for the project. Yes, I just got the part I didn't get the second part of it. I have it up on the slide. Well, I'm, I'm on the cell phone. Oh, I got you. Um, yes, if you go to Fort Worth, Texas dot gov. And in the search search bar type in the project number. 102 976 102976. Okay. And this will bring you bring it to where you need to. So you can get the product. Current project information it's up and running right now. So you should be able to find something. Okay, thank you. You're welcome. I see we have another individual popped in. Is there any questions? I know you came in late. Well, that's all I have if there's no other questions. There's another call in user that came in. I've already gone through the presentation is there a specific area where you live and I could probably give you more. Highlight detail or or I can go through the presentation again for you. You're still muted so I can't hear. Anything that you would be saying that's all I have for my presentation. Mary. My. Is there anything you'd like to add? I'm good. Thank you. Okay. Thank you, Mary. Dan or Oscar anything else you'd care to add. Look forward to doing the project for the city and if anyone has any questions, I can contact our office anytime. Thanks. Thank you, Dan. Max or Brian, I didn't introduce you, but our our consultant on the projects also on the line. Max or Brian, do you have anything to add or. Comment on I do not. Brian, do you have anything? I have nothing either. This concludes my presentation. Thank you, everybody.