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City of Santa Ana <br />Pavement Management Program Update RFP No, 19-070 <br />August 6, 2019 <br />pavements contribute to global warming because they radiate heat into the atmosphere. Cool pavements <br />are made with different surfaces to increase albedo, thereby reflecting ultraviolet radiation out of the <br />atmosphere. Increasing albedo reduces heat transfer to the surface and creates local cooling. <br />Composite Pavements — NICE worked for the Strategic Highway Research Program (SHRP2 R21) to <br />develop best practice standards for asphalt concrete (AC)/portland cement concrete (PCC) composite <br />pavements nationwide. This project resulted in the development of best practices in construction, <br />specifications, and quality management procedures for these pavements. NICE is currently teaching a <br />series of workshops for State Highway Agencies nationwide to assist them in implementing key best <br />practices for composite pavements. While this work was funded and ai <br />the fundamental concepts of composite pavements and the best ways <br />to implement them can be translated to cities, too. <br />Cold -in -place recycling (CIR) — A cost-effective alternative to <br />traditional mill and fill pavement treatments, cold -in -place recycling can <br />yield cost savings of as much as 30% by the use of existing AC <br />materials, which produces less truck hauling and better time efficiency <br />during construction. The technology involves milling of existing AC, <br />pulverizing, and processing it to a specified material size, adding <br />emulsion, mixing, and then placing and compacting it onto the roadway. <br />A thin AC overlay is typically placed as a smooth wearing course. <br />Longer pavement sections (generally at least 500,000 square feet of <br />pavement area) that require deeper mill and fills (typically at least three <br />inches) are good candidates for cold -in -place recycling with potentially <br />large cost savings. <br />Full -depth reclamation (FDR) — Full -depth reclamation is a process <br />that reconstructs failed AC pavements by recycling the existing <br />roadway materials. The old AC and aggregate base materials are <br />pulverized and mined using specialized equipment. The full -depth <br />reclamation method recycles the materials in -situ and can offer <br />significant cost savings over conventional roadway reconstruction <br />techniques. It is generally cost-effective for areas as little as 25,000 <br />square feet. <br />City Owned Asset Collection <br />As an optional service (costs can be provided upon request), NICE can collect additional transportation <br />related asset information in the field concurrent with the pavement condition survey. Mobil data collection <br />units gather high -resolution 360-degree geo-referenced right-of-way street level digital imagery along with <br />3D point cloud data. Assets collected can include <br />curb/gutter, ADA compliance, streetlights, traffic signals <br />pavement markings, pavement, sidewalks, drainage <br />facilities, signage (including reflectivity), parking lots <br />bike trails, and pathways/walkways. a <br />We have and can work with the City to develop G` I( <br />customized condition rating standards where none exist. a <br />The data are entered into a database, either proprietary software, such as StreetSaverO, or custom <br />Page 16 <br />25D-19 <br />