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Mono County adopts 2025 Capital Improvement Plan after public outreach and project updates

3296770 · May 6, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The Board adopted a revised 2025 Capital Improvement Plan that reflects months of public outreach, completion of several FY24 projects and cost adjustments for parks, facilities and road projects.

The Mono County Board of Supervisors adopted an updated 2025 Capital Improvement Plan on Tuesday after staff presented cost revisions and noted work completed during the last fiscal year.

Why it matters: The CIP directs where the county plans capital investments across public works, facilities, parks, solid waste and the airport. The plan is a planning document (not an appropriation) that helps staff and the public see project sequencing and priorities.

Public Works Director Paul Raton told the board that staff held several months of public outreach and used the feedback to add park and recreation items. The revised CIP shows a number of projects completed in FY24 — including HVAC replacements at the annex, carpeting and other facility maintenance — and moves some line items forward as bids and engineering estimates changed.

Key updates included: - Facilities: HVAC replacements and annex painting completed; new generator project added to the plan for future funding. - Parks and recreation: public input added several new projects; Lee Vining Prop 68 work completed; Crowley Lake tennis court cost estimates increased to include multiuse striping for pickleball and other uses. - Road projects: staff completed some striping and safety work; Aspen Springs Ranch Road and Pine Nut Road projects advanced to plan and specification stages. - Solid waste: shredder ordered and compactor on order; scale‑house foundation under construction.

Raton emphasized that the CIP is a living document: program timing and funding sources may change as bids, grants and engineering details evolve.

Board action: After questions from supervisors about specific items the board approved the CIP by vote (motion passed 5–0).

Ending: County staff said they will continue to update the board as individual projects move toward construction and as funding sources are finalized.