Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Transportation topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Owasso seeks consultants for transportation master plan and first pavement‑management program

Owasso City Council / Owasso Public Works Authority / Owasso Public Golf Authority · April 15, 2026
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 staff recommended negotiating with selected engineering firms to update Owasso’s transportation master plan and to create a pavement‑management program (including city‑wide digital pavement scans and a sidewalk/ADA ramp inventory); staff cited funding from the half‑penny sales tax and estimated an engineering agreement for the pavement project near $420,000.

Public works staff presented proposals to hire consultants to update Owasso’s transportation master plan and to establish the city’s first pavement‑management program.

Dwayne Henderson described a scope that would evaluate arterials and collectors, consider alternate routes, study intersection improvements and signal timing (with a priority review of the congested 86th Street North corridor), identify sidewalk gaps and perform an ADA‑ramp inventory. The transportation update would also examine downtown on‑street parking and integrate an existing trails plan where helpful.

For the pavement‑management plan, staff explained modern scanning technology collects continuous imagery and laser profiling to score pavement condition index (PCI) and produce an overall condition index (OCI). Staff said the firm will provide software and three years of access as part of the contract; the memo cited a proposal cost in the packet of approximately $420,000. Henderson said funding is available from the half‑penny sales tax (the transportation tax) and that staff intends to bring negotiated agreements back to council, likely at the first May meeting.

Councilors asked how additive alternates (lane additions, timing updates) would interact; staff said a near‑term signal‑timing update for 86th Street North is an immediate operational fix while lane‑addition alternatives would be a more structural, longer‑term project. Staff also noted a previously funded future pavement project that will replace underlying pavement at the 86th Street railroad crossing, and said coordinating design and timing will be important.

If approved, the pavement program will produce prioritized recommendations for annual maintenance and a data system staff can use to track condition over time.