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Budget Year / Version:  
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Description

This project provides the flexibility to construct various sub-projects that might otherwise be delayed for lack of funds or difficulty in acquiring right-of-way. This project provides for right-of-way acquisition and construction for storm drain projects resulting from the Drainage Assistance Request Program. Individual projects range from retrofitting existing storm drainage systems to developing new drainage systems required to upgrade the existing systems in older subdivisions. Projects formerly handled through the Neighborhood Storm Drain Improvements Project are usually small, unanticipated projects initiated by requests from citizens whose homes and properties are subject to severe flooding or erosion and where there is a demonstrated need for early relief. Potential new storm drain projects are studied under the Facility Planning: Storm Drain project. Concept studies are evaluated based on the following factors: public safety, damage to private property and frequency of event, damage to public right-of-way, environmental factors such as erosion, general public benefit, availability of right-of-way and 5:1 cost benefit damage prevented ratio. After the completion of facility planning, projects with construction estimated to cost less than $500,000 are included in this project. Prompt relief is frequently achieved by the use of Department of Transportation (DOT) personnel to construct and provide construction management. The project also facilitates financial participation with developers up to 50 percent share of construction cost for storm drainage projects where such construction would yield a public benefit to properties other than that of homeowner or developers.
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Phase

Ongoing

Status

Active
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Budget Snapshot
$30.79M Total
Expenditures/Funding
$14.28M 6 Year Total
Expenditures/Funding
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Capacity

Projects will be designed to accommodate the ten-year storm frequency interval.
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Other

On Participation projects, cost sharing between the County and either homeowners or developers varies and is based upon a signed Letter of Understanding. Some funds from this project will go to support the Renew Montgomery program. Completed Projects in FY20 and FY21: Menlo Avenue, Windmill Lane, Eastwood Avenue, Tomlinson Avenue, Tranford Road, Thornley Court, McComas Avenue, Roosevelt Avenue, Greenfield Street, Decatur Avenue, Stonington Place, Brookside Drive, Warren Street, Windsor Lane, Charen Lane, Goshen Road, Burdette Avenue, Pearson Street, Stable Lane, Springridge Road, Wildwood Shopping Center. Candidate Projects for FY22 and FY23: Reading Road, Kenilworth Driveway, Railroad Street, Conway Drive, Easley Street, Saul Road, Lucas Lane, Parkwood Drive, Fairfax Road, Highview Drive, Gardiner Avenue, Macarthur Blvd at Persimmon Tree Road.
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Fiscal Note

In FY23-FY28, long-term financing based on the Maryland Water Quality Revolving Loan Fund (WQRLF) from the Maryland Department of Environment (MDE) and Current Revenue: Water Quality Protection Charge were replaced with Water Quality Protection Bonds due to limited eligibility of projects within this CIP under the revolving fund. FY23 multi-year appropriation request; consistent with past practice for this project. Funding switch in the upload of actuals between Intergovernmental and Stormwater Management Waiver Fees for $101,000. FY22 amendment and funding switch to reduce Long-Term Financing and replace it with Water Quality Protection Bonds. FY23 Federal Aid for $2,275,000 includes American Rescue Plan Act State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds to fund 10 storm drain projects. FY23 funding switch between Current Revenue: WQPC and Long-Term Financing to record a small credit received from MDE related to FY19 expenditures and funding switch between Current Revenue and Bonds from the WQPC fund.

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Disclosures

A pedestrian impact analysis will be performed during design or is in progress. Expenditures will continue indefinitely. The County Executive asserts that this project conforms to the requirement of relevant local plans, as required by the Maryland Economic Growth, Resource Protection and Planning Act.
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Coordination

Montgomery County Department of Environmental Protection, Maryland-National Capital Park & Planning Commission, Maryland Department of the Environment, United States Army Corps of Engineers, Montgomery County Department of Permitting Services, Utility Companies, and Sidewalk Program - Minor Projects (CIP No. 506747).
Budget Snapshot
$30.79M Total
Expenditures/Funding
$14.28M 6 Year Total
Expenditures/Funding
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Project Details
Project NumberP500320
Date Last Modified01/03/23
Administering AgencyTransportation
CategoryConservation of Natural Resources
SubCategoryStorm Drains
Planning AreaCountywide
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Total Expenditures by Cost Element (000s)
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Total Funding by Source (000s)
EXPENDITURES (000s)
Cost ElementsTotalThru FY22Rem FY22Total 6 YearsFY 23FY 24FY 25FY 26FY 27FY 28Beyond 6 Years
Planning, Design and Supervision75593065240425412745965965965965960
Land103103000000000
Site Improvements and Utilities00000000000
Construction231271300997100213001140414041404140414040
Other11000000000
Total Expenditures3079016178337142754275200020002000200020000
FUNDING (000s)
Funding SourceTotalThru FY22Rem FY22Total 6 YearsFY 23FY 24FY 25FY 26FY 27FY 28Beyond 6 Years
Current Revenue: Water Quality Protection3364217818310031003000000
Federal Aid22750022752275000000
G.O. Bonds91699169000000000
Intergovernmental122122000000000
Long-Term Financing20152012300000000
State Aid162162000000000
Stormwater Management Waiver Fees101101000000000
Water Quality Protection Bonds13582243415110997997200020002000200020000
Total Funding Sources3079016178337142754275200020002000200020000
APPROPRIATION AND EXPENDITURE DATA ($000s)
Appropriation FY 23 Request6275
Year First AppropriationFY03
Appropriation FY 24 Request0
Last FY's Cost Estimate30790
Cumulative Appropriation22790
Expenditure / Encumbrances16498
Unencumbered Balance6292