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Waterford council accepts three street and signal projects totaling about $2.74 million
Summary
The Waterford City Council approved acceptance and notice-of-completion filings for three public-works projects — E Street downtown improvements ($610,531.82), Yosemite Boulevard frontage improvements ($1,428,347.93), and Yosemite/Pasadena signalization upgrades (about $705,807.99) — and credited a mix of grants and local funds for the work.
The Waterford City Council unanimously accepted three completed public-works projects and authorized the city engineer to file notices of completion.
City staff summarized each project and the change orders that adjusted final contract amounts. For the E Street downtown improvements (project 2025-03), staff reported reconstruction of pavement, sidewalks and driveways, ADA curb-return upgrades, three change orders totaling about $43,235 and a revised contract amount of $551,107.32; funding included SB 1 funds ($550,920.71) and Measure L ($59,614.11), and the staff-reported total project cost was $610,531.82. Lonnie Stadzer (staff) presented those figures to council.
For the Yosemite Boulevard frontage improvements (project 2025-01), staff said work extended from Eucalyptus Avenue to Rhine Way and included pavement widening, sidewalks and underground French drains. Four change orders added approximately $110,217 to the contract, bringing the contract amount to $1,274,314.81. Funding listed on the record included an ATP grant ($946,000) and traffic CFF funds ($482,347.93) for a total project cost of $1,428,347.93.
On the Yosemite and Pasadena signalization project, staff reported the city received a CMAC grant and that two change orders (additional trench patch paving and removal of a Caltrans light pole) adjusted the contract to about $561,593.14. Staff recorded funding of a $500,000 grant plus $205,807.99 from traffic CFF funds; the corrected total project cost is approximately $705,807.99 (the spoken transcript contained a misstated larger figure that staff context made clear was in error).
Council approved each resolution accepting the improvements by unanimous vote (5–0). Council members and staff thanked contractors, grant partners and consulting engineers for their work on the projects.
What happens next: The city engineer will file notices of completion with the Stanislaus County Recorder's Office, and any outstanding administrative wrap-up will proceed per standard public-works closeout procedures.
