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City approves $200,000 striping contract for crosswalks, bike‑lane treatments and school‑zone updates
Summary
Council approved a not-to-exceed $200,000 contract with StraightStripe for Phase 2 striping work: restriping, four thermoplastic crosswalks (including near schools), green bike‑lane intersection markings, and channelizers to improve cyclist and pedestrian visibility ahead of school opening.
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Moab City Council approved a contract on Aug. 11 to refresh and expand street striping and pedestrian-safety treatments under a standing UDOT contract with StraightStripe Painting Inc.
The work includes restriping existing lane lines and parking stalls across the planned map area, installing four thermoplastic crosswalks (Williams Way & 5th West; 100 North & 100 West; Center & 100 West; and 300 South near the bridge by the schools), and painting green intersection markings for bike lanes based on NACTO standards. Staff described the green intersection markings as paint (not thermoplastic) that will be refreshed as needed; thermoplastic crosswalks will be used where longevity is required.
Staff estimated significant visual safety benefits and noted paint’s shorter lifespan compared with thermoplastic; thermoplastic treatments are expected to last substantially longer and can be power washed to restore appearance. The council discussed yearly repainting needs and longer‑term plans to convert high‑wear locations to thermoplastic. Channelizers (flexible bollards) will be used to deter right‑turn encroachment into bike lanes at problematic intersections.
The council unanimously approved a contract not to exceed $200,000. Staff said most of the budget is allocated to thermoplastic crosswalks, with remaining funds covering the broader restriping package; the work is scheduled to be completed quickly once scheduled so crosswalks are refreshed in time for school.

