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Glendora’s pavement update: PCI at 63.2; staff recommends $8.4M/year to reach a PCI of 67
Summary
Staff presented the 2025 Pavement Management Program showing a PCI of 63.2 for Glendora’s 163.4 centerline miles; raising PCI to 67 over five years would require about $8.4 million annually, a roughly $3 million gap from current proposed funding.
Valerie Velasquez Santoia presented the city’s 2025 Pavement Management Program (PMP) update, reporting a citywide pavement condition index (PCI) of 63.2 and an estimated replacement value of roughly $439 million for 30.6 million square feet of pavement (163.4 centerline miles).
The PMP modeled four funding scenarios. Staff said reaching a PCI of 67 over five years requires approximately $8.38 million annually (about $41.9 million total over five years). The current five‑year CIP shows roughly $5.4 million annually available for paving, leaving an estimated gap of about $3 million per year.
Santoia emphasized preventative maintenance (slurry/cape seals) is far cheaper than reconstruction: "A dollar spent early can save $6 to $10 later," the presentation said, and staff recommended a 5‑year target of PCI 67 with a 7‑year path to PCI 70 if resources allow. The report suggested leveraging water projects and Measure E/Z funds where appropriate and continuing three‑year inspections and two‑year budget reevaluations.
Council discussion focused on funding sources, opportunities to combine water and street projects to save costs, and whether carried‑over funds or engineering pipeline projects might increase available amounts. Council unanimously received and filed the update and asked staff to return with funding recommendations to pursue the goal.
