The Pleasanton City Council is considering the approval of a $19 million bond sale to fund water infrastructure upgrades. This proposed plan aims to improve water system capacity and reliability, supporting future projects. The council is expected to review a staff presentation on the debt financing overview and resolution for approval during Tuesday’s meeting. If approved, the bonds would be sold in May and the funds would be available for the project by June, marking a significant step towards enhancing the city’s water system.
In addition to the water infrastructure upgrades, the council will also review the city’s Pavement Management Program Report and discuss the increasing backlog of road maintenance work. The report highlights a decrease in pavement condition index rating, with constrained funding impacting the city’s ability to keep up with recommended maintenance. This raises concerns about long-term costs and the need for strategic planning to address the deteriorating state of the street network.
Furthermore, the council will address tree preservation ordinances, modifications to various commissions, and resolutions declaring public nuisances for certain properties in the city. The goal is to streamline processes, improve public spaces, and address maintenance issues to enhance the overall quality of life in Pleasanton. By proactively addressing these infrastructure challenges, the city aims to ensure a sustainable and functional environment for its residents.
