Street Pavement Management
Street Pavement Management is a set of tools and policies designed to manage the maintenance activities of street pavements.
- A Pavement Management Program (PMP) consists of an accounting to keep track of existing and historical pavement condition data and a decision-making process to help choose the most cost-effective maintenance strategies for streets.
- The City of Dublin, like all other jurisdictions in the Bay Area, uses Metropolitan Transportation Commission’s (MTC) computerized Pavement Management Program called StreetSaver, which staff regularly maintains and updates.
Learn more about the PMP here.
Pavement Condition Index
Pavement Condition Index (PCI) is a 0-100 ranking system that is based on the physical and structural condition of a street:
- PCI scores of 90 or higher are considered "excellent." These are newly built or resurfaced streets that show little or no distress.
- PCI scores in the 80 to 89 range is considered “very good,” and shows only slight or moderate distress, requiring primarily preventive maintenance.
- PCI scores of 70 to 79 are in the “good” category.
- PCI scores of 60-69 are in the "fair" range and are considered worn to the point where rehabilitation may be needed to prevent rapid deterioration.
The City of Dublin ranks among the highest PCI scores in the Bay Area.
Find more information here.
If you have a special need or any further questions: Please contact the City of Dublin Public Works Department at (925) 833-6630 or visit our CIP page.