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Mesquite to launch weekly streets-and-alley 'Road Report' dashboard Oct. 7 to track projects and timelines

Mesquite City Council · October 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

Public works previewed a Power BI 'Road Report' dashboard—embedded on the city website and updated weekly—to give residents interactive access to the five‑year street plan, project timelines, progress photos and weekly construction notices; the public release was set for Oct. 7.

City staff unveiled a new communications tool to give residents one centralized place to track streets and alleys projects, construction notices and project progress.

Luis Olsaguero, public‑works management analyst, walked council through a draft Power BI dashboard that will live on the city website and be updated weekly. The dashboard includes interactive filters (fiscal year, subdivision, street), a five‑year streets and alleys plan, an indexed project timeline, photos and a project history for major projects. Olsaguero said the tool will be updated on Mondays and will include a visible date stamp on each project and a Spanish‑language page.

Staff highlighted features intended to improve transparency: a searchable street inventory (about 1,200 lane miles surveyed in the 2024 pavement assessment), pavement condition index (PCI) coloration (red/orange for poor condition), and a table view for weekly maintenance updates. Councilmembers asked about mobile friendliness, a map-based "find me" function and the possibility of integrating Mesquite Alert for construction-start notifications. Staff said the initial launch would focus on a streamlined table view and that mapping or expanded alert capabilities could be added later as part of an iterative "crawl/walk/run" approach.

The dashboard’s public release was scheduled for Oct. 7; staff said weekly updates, FAQs and instructions would be posted, and a Spanish translation page would follow shortly after launch.

What’s next: the city will launch the dashboard, monitor usage metrics and solicit council feedback on additional features (a find‑my‑subdivision function, routing to Mesquite Alert, or QR signage for construction sites).