 Okay. Fine. I have some kind of specific questions that I was going to put them in the chat, but I wonder if you could take us back to the last map that you showed us in your slide deck, the one that gives kind of an overview of what's going to be starting on March the 15th. The part of the. Yeah, the first part of the project. Sure. I think I have a map that shows that, but it. This is the timeline that kind of listed out. And then I can go to the map as well. That PDF map that you had that has the lines on it that shows where the work's going to be done. Yeah, sure. Yeah. So, I'm I don't want to belabor my problems with this entire group because I know you've got a lot to speak to. But we here on Westwood had the experience of having our sewer and water lines replaced 2 years ago. And so we had some had some experience with this. 1 thing that I wonder if you could if you could tell me I heard you say that if there's a. Property damage issue that that is the responsibility of the contractors that that's your understanding. Yes. So, I had such an experience last year and in my in the process of working through that. 1 thing that was explained to me was that my 1st point of contact on that should have been the city inspector on the project. Is that not true? I think that's a good place to start. And then from there, you know, it's kind of the documentation that you have. That that seems right. They go to the contractor. Yeah, well, I asked, I asked because you've told us. The name of the contractor, but we don't have any direct contact information from them for them. So I'm assuming. That if we're starting, if we run into something that we see it perceived as a problem, what we got to do is talk to the inspector, right? Yes. Is he going to be on site? He should be on site. At least partial in, you know, every day, partial days as they're going through things. Right. It won't be 24, 7, he won't be on site, but you can always call him or email it. For me, you can call me or email me. Okay, so 1 follow on question on that and then I'll be quiet and let somebody else ask a question. Um, we had, um, at us through here last year, replacing gas lines. And 1 thing that troubled us periodically was that we couldn't identify. Who was it at most contract worker and who was not, is there going to be a way for us to easily identify the woody contract people who are working in the area? I would think so, but I don't know for sure. So I will, I'll have to ask on that 1. Um, this is Zach Kathy. This is Zach with the contractor. Um, we are, yes, our, our guys will have vests that, that have our logo and company name on the back. We will have some subcontractors out there. I can't really control whether or not they put their logos on their vests. But you would, you will have, you will at least be able to identify the woody contractors people. But we, like I said, we do have some subs that you might not be able to identify, but we'll have a foreman on site. Um, that, that if you have any questions, you can go up and talk to him any, any time of the day all day. So. Good. Good. Good. Good. That's, that's what I, I wanted to know. We, we began to be able to identify the Atmos people by their. They're glow in the dark workbeds or whatever. And, and, uh, but of course, those were pretty generic, but it's, it's good to know. Thank you. I'm going to, I'm going to be quiet now and see if somebody else got something else. Yep. Let me go through the chat questions. Kathy, we answered yours. Leo Williams said, we have a whole home water filtration and water softener system. How will this project impact our system? So he's asking about a water filtration and softener system. It's a great question. I can't say that I know the answer. This is Zach again, it shouldn't affect his system at all. Because all we're going to do is, is. Uh, disconnect his service where it is now and then reconnect the new service. So it shouldn't change anything for him. Thank you Zach David Griffith asked what is the rough estimated date for Sherwood construction to start and he's specifically Sherwood near the Bailey intersection. Do we have a schedule yet? We do that area is towards the end of the project. That's maybe. Don't quote me on this later, but it should be towards the beginning of 25 kind of the January, February. And then we'll be in there for a few months. So, but it should be. Next early next year that we're actually down there working. Okay. And then Kathy Kelly said, what technique boring or trenching will be used to place the sewer line. There's actually 3 different methods on this project. Um, the stuff out in the street. Will be open cut. So we'll have trenches. Um, and then we've got some areas that have. 3rd easements in their backyards. Um, so some of those will get what's called pipe enlargement. Where we. Fuse the pipe and pull it through the existing main. Um, and then there's 2, 2 locations that get. CIPP, which is very similar to. That pipe enlargement, but they're, they're both going to just. It's almost like boring, but it's not quite that, but in the backyards, no, no open cut, but. Except for the services in order to connect your service, we are going to have to bring in a small excavator in the backyards. Um, and there will be some disturbance in those backyards. So, but, but we'll be coming around talking to you guys and let you know what exactly what's happening. So, before we get started in there. So, so Zach, this is Kathy Kelly again, uh, David Griffith. It's my neighbor. He's on Sherwood. I'm on Westwood and I'm the lucky owner of the 90 degree angle that you see there on the bottom of the screen and that sewer line, which is along my. My back, the back lot line for my house and along the short line between myself and my neighbor along both of those lines. There are major. Uh, massive is a big word, but they're big trees. Um, fences all the way along both of those lines. Um, and a couple of out buildings, um, and the entire area is fenced. So, um, I would think that it might be useful before you nail down completely what techniques you're going to use. If you could actually walk that and take a look at it and be sure you've got some good scope on what you're going to have to do. I don't myself understand how you could get. Um, a good size piece of machine machinery to the corner of that L that you see on that in that drawing. You know, you'd have to take down a couple of fences. David, yours is probably yours is probably 1 of them. And I think David, you've also got a little rock wall along there too. Don't you. Yes, between us and the neighbor. Yes. Correct. Yeah, so that does that go between our houses? I guess is what that line is probably. Yeah, it's going between you and the folks just to your West. So it's going along the 3, 3 houses on. Yeah, yeah, and and all of those neighbors have got fences. Yep, sure enough. And then there's a brand new fence between me and my neighbor just to the north. So who plays to replace the fence then? Well, I think if we understand correctly from what. Um, Clayton told us the responsibility for damage falls to the. The contractor for which, for which reason, it would be really useful for us to understand pretty clearly what the claims process is. This is the city. So as fence goes. Like Zach was explaining when they have to take down the fence to go restore your sewer service. They'll take the fence down and put it back as they found it. He's obligated to do that now. We've had situations where people want better than what they had before, but the contract is obligated. To put things back like he found it. So, if you are not happy with the way you put it back, there's processes for that. You can reach out to a site, it's format inspector Clayton, but we're obligated to put back, but we must get back in the back and restore the service, which, like he said. On the pop, I mean, basically he described pretty many methods or so one is open cut. And the other two are literally treacherous. One of those two treacherous methods, like Zach said, involves digging up a little hole to reconnect your service. The other one, there's nobody caught us that going there and cut itself to restore your service line. So either way, we probably we need to be in the back yet to make things right. So you'll make sure you get so service like you had before. And most of those civil lines, if I recall correctly, about from the 40s and 50s, so it is now time to replace them. But as far as our faces go, you'll put them back as far as grass goes, whatever it takes up, they'll put it back. So that's that's the procedure. Well, I appreciate that very much, Tony. And I, you know, one of the things that we know about this neighborhood is that these houses were built in the, in the late 40s, most of them. So we, we're, we understand that the sewer lines need to be replaced, or at least I certainly understand that. However, I have great grave concern about the situation of a particularly beloved 85 foot pine right on the right on the property line under what are over what this replacement where this replacement will necessarily have to go. And it's one thing to replace the fence, but that tree, if the tree were badly damaged, it would cause all kinds of havoc. All kinds of different ways. So I'm really concerned about that. And that's why I think that a site visit might be useful for you all so that you can kind of gauge the scope of the possible damage that you're looking at. Okay. All that, please. All that assessment has been done. If there's a tree that's in the way when the contractor gets there, you know, check back with us. We might be able to go trenchless on that search trees. But as y'all very well know the trees of roots go all over the place. We've had situations where tree roots have literally inundated the sewer line. So onto the contractor gets in there and starts digging. If there's a tree root that's literally gone through the sewer line, we're going to have a problem. So we'll try to preserve trees as best as we can. Again, I'm not going to deceive or lie to you. So in some cases we had to take down trees. In most cases with the contractor will do his utmost to preserve such a tree or trees that are in the way, but I don't look at it for, I mean, fortunately for us in this situation, we've got one of the better contractors in town, the organization to detail. And again, by exact setting the retouches for man or the owners come around pretty frequently. So we'll try to make that happen. But we'd be, we would not be telling the truth. If we tell you that sometimes trees are going to have to come down depending on where they are located. If it is seven tree, we'll try our best to do it. Go under it without digging a trench. But in some cases you never know if it's an old tree. Those, those, those roots go pretty deep. There's some trees spread all over the place. And sometimes you just can't avoid. But one of our goals is to try to preserve as many trees as we can. I appreciate that Tony. I'm going back to, this is kind of late in the game to disclose this. I'm a lawyer. So I'm thinking that way. If, if, if we had a claim with regard to damage to a tree. And we had had to place it to the contractor. It's going to be really valuable for me to have an understanding of what process you the city expects of them in that circumstance. So let me run this by you. Oh, sorry. Sorry, you finished first. I'm sorry. So as far as trees goes again, I hate to be a devil. But trees are situated in public right away. So in some cases, like I said, we can try to see it, save it. But if it's a tree that's sitting in a private rather way, then we, I guess we can have discussions on that. But sometimes trees just sitting probably right away. That's a public right away. So we can have discussion on that, but we'll try best to save trees as we go along. Correct that Tony is that that's correct. And Kelly, like, like I said earlier, or Kathy, sorry. Like I said earlier, we will any backyard that we're going to be getting into we're going to meet with you. We'll walk the backyard. We'll try to find the best route possible to get back there. So we don't tear up too much and then I also understand your concern with the trees. We're going to do our best. Thank you. I appreciate that. I've got 1 more question and I promise I promise I'll be quiet. And this is a design question. Why is it that the sewer line. That services my house is not in the street. So, let me see if I call that even if it's, if it's back in the backyard. We're probably not going to move it out to the street because there's bunch of services connected to it. And if you imagine taking the sewer line out from your pocket, I put in the street without to cut your side yard people's front yard. So if it's feasible. To leave the sewer line way inside that's our number 1 go. That makes sense. It does. I'm trying to I'm thinking about the evaluation that you ran about what was the what was going to cause the least. Especially, especially there's an easement for that. So, all right, we're most likely they're not going to leave it where it's at because just to reroute all those services. We'll mean taking everybody's side yards and that's that big a whole lot of people on happy. So, basically, the sewer and it's there. It's an easement. So that's where it's going to stay. I understand. Thank you. Tony, is there a place that they can see the individual individual sheets and look at their houses is like Tony and Clayton said, we did go out and do evaluations. And we've got some bias and open cabin in different areas trying to preserve trees. So it might be helpful if they could look at the plans and see where their house lies in that. Lays in that. Ronda unless you got your point with Ronda, I don't have a set of drawings with me. I guess, if we had an in person meeting, that would be more feasible. But if folks want us to come by, I'm sure Clayton will be happy to go and meet with folks and show them where things are located. Okay. Yeah, we could do that. And I just didn't know if there was a place that they could be that they're posted, you know, that the citizens. Not at this point in time. Okay. But we'll have to play to me. Have to go out and visit. How about this? How about I'll follow up with. Should I go through Tony or shall I go through Clayton. Okay, I'll go through. This is Kathy again. I'll go through Clayton and I'll arrange with him to look at those. Detailed drawings and maybe that'll give me some, some answers to some questions. Thank you. Like I said, if you're wanting to come out by the residence or in your area, he'll come and share it with you. Thank you. Okay, let me get to these 2 questions and chat. Glenda Moreno. She said Clayton said the 1st project will be Northwood Road starting at Rockwood Park to Oakland. How many days is that anticipated to take? She's asking about Northwood Road from Rockwood Park to Oakland. Do we have calendar days for each segment? In there, I've got probably between 60 and 80 days to get the water and sewer in the concrete flatwork done in there. But then they'll be on temporary asphalt. The remainder of the project until the very end. So we will be coming back and it won't be your permanent fix, but it'll be workable and livable for a long time and we'll maintain it over there. It's just. All the paving is going to be done at the end on this project. But like I said, once we get water and sewer installed, we'll install temporary asphalt. It'll be a drivable road, but it won't be your finished product until the very end. Okay, Leo, will you ask where can we find the claims process in case of damage? Do we have a form? Let's say we'll share. We have, you're going to have to go through our risk management if you get to that point. And there are certain points that there are certain forms that can be filled when you go through risk management. You have to find the claim with the city and risk management will correspond with you. But most of the time, like I said, we have a pretty good contractor. They try to resolve all their issues. Yeah, we have a pretty good contractor, so we shouldn't get to that. That's all we've got in the chat. Does anybody else have any questions? Except for Kathy. Hi, can you hear me? Yes. This is Glenda Moreno. I had the question about the very first segment of the project. So, a timeframe of 60 to 80 days was mentioned. So during that 60 to 80 days, because there are only on that street, there are only. Five houses on that portion between. Rockwood Park Road and Oakland, so there are five houses, I believe. So, yeah, during that timeframe, when does there have to be work done in the backyards of these homes? I don't think in that, that in that area there, I don't believe or any backyards that we need to get in. Everything is straight over there. Okay, you're pretty certain about that. Yes. Okay. Great. That's good information. Thank you. Okay. Do we have any other questions from the residents? And if I might add, like Clayton said, this is the post part of the project. So we're not in an attempt not to inundate the entire neighborhood. We're working from the inside portion of the neighborhood out. So once this is finished, then we'll go out with the second portion. And I should take care of the entire neighborhood, but we couldn't put out both projects at the same time for that reason. We just got to start on the inside and walk away out towards the street. Once this job is finished, we'll get going with the second project. Let me run down this list and see if anyone has a question. Barry Green, do you have a question? Okay, I have a slide. I think you had your questions or you were in the chat. Let me look. Don Keenan, Frank Diaz. We've got Jill, Leo Williams, Liz Moore. The recording of this meeting will be posted to the project page. The PDF of this PowerPoint will be on the project page as well. So you'll be able to give us at least until Wednesday to get the video up. And we'll run through the questions so you can hear what happens. Sally? Yes, ma'am. Hey, it's Glenda Moreno. I just have one follow-up question since this is... Since I live on the little portion that we're kind of the guinea pigs, I guess, we're the first ones for this construction. So this may be a very, you know, question that should be self-explanatory. But in this portion, again, from on Northwood Road, very first segment, North Rockwood Park Road to Oak Lawn, that little portion of Northwood Road, is all of this work going to happen physically in the street? Not in anyone's, like, actual home front yard property? Is that correct? Zach? Okay. The water and sewer mains will be installed in the street, but we will have to get just a little bit onto your property at the right-of-way to connect the new water meter. And then to connect your new sewer line just right on the property line. But we will be all the way up in your yards. Okay, but we'll be made aware of that before it's happening, the individual property owners? Like we said earlier, when we go to connect your water meter, we'll have to come and knock on your door and let you know that we're about to turn it off. And so, yes, you will get some notification on the water. On the sewer, we probably, we don't typically, because it doesn't really affect you, because you can still use it as normal. So we don't typically come knock on your door. Is this water meter change out and everything? Is that going to entail digging up the front lawn? Yes, right where the water meter is, yes. Okay, great. Thank you for the information. I appreciate it. Yeah. And then just one other thing, just so you guys are aware, if you just kind of pay attention to where we are one day, it's that'll kind of determine which way you want to come into your streets. Because you'll notice when we work one day, we'll be in front of one or two houses and then the next day we're kind of in front of the next one or two houses. And we'll kind of move down the street that way. So if you just want to pay attention kind of where the crews are working, that'll help you to navigate your neighborhood because it kind of changes day to day. But we will work to get you in and out of your driveways. Just the people that are right where we're working might have a little bit of trouble, but we'll try to knock on your doors and let you get your cars out before we do start digging a hole right in front of your driveway. So I just wanted everybody to be aware of that too. So, like I said, the first amount of contact is the city inspector. If the inspector is not available, the contractor superintendent or supervisor would always be on the job site. And if all fails, you can always email. Okay, do we have any other questions? Sally, could they show again the contact information for the inspector? It went by kind of quickly on the screen. Yeah, Clayton, can you go back to the, I think it was. There, there you go. Okay. Thank you very much. Thank you. Like Clayton mentioned earlier, if you're feel free to take pictures of videos of your front yard, backyard, whatever you can do in places as dispute. And you can always have your information available for everybody to see that. This is the way that helps a lot too. Thank you so much for putting this together is extremely helpful. And I really appreciate your time and effort to do this for us. You're welcome, but you know how to get in touch with us. So, if you have any questions during the process, just let us know. And thanks for listening to this projects. I've been in the walks for a while. Some of your property thought the city was never going to come by because I've been around a while. When one of me breaks, we're breaking in the area and we come patch it. So, hopefully. You get now 50 fakes and that should be a good deal for all of us. Thank you very much. Thank you, everybody. Thank you. Thanks. Thank you.