State of SCDOT Feb 2019 Introduce Commission and Direct Reports.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
I-4 Ultimate with Lanes Project Central Florida 1 May 21, 2013.
Advertisements

TXDOT Asset Maintenance
Act 44 Transportation Funding John Dockendorf Pennsylvania Department of Transportation November 2007.
1 Port Freight Infrastructure Planning & Investment John N. Young Director of Freight & Surface Transportation Policies American Association of Port Authorities.
Presents. Tough Times For Transportation Funding Declining gas tax revenues Declining state revenues Uncertain federal revenue + Increasing construction.
Iowa State Association of Counties 2013 Fall School of Instruction November 14, 2013 Stu Anderson Iowa Department of Transportation.
Background Why Plan For Transportation? Facts You Should Know Expectations Projects and Costs Conclusions/ Next Steps.
California’s Infrastructure Crisis. Statewide Transportation System Needs Assessment “California’s transportation system is in jeopardy. Underfunding.
City Transportation Funding Overview House Transportation Committee January 13, 2004 Ashley Probart AWC Transportation Coordinator.
SCDOT’s Strategic Direction Janet Oakley Secretary of Transportation South Carolina Alliance to Fix Our Roads September 22, 2014 Janet Oakley Secretary.
21 st Century Committee Report Recommendations NC 73 Council of Planning Annual Meeting January 22, 2009.
COLORADO PERSPECTIVE Cathy Shull Board of Directors Ports-to-Plains Alliance.
Fiscal Years Outlook Preliminary Six-Year Financial Plan and Six-Year Improvement Plan Strategy John W. Lawson, Chief Financial Officer Reta.
California’s Infrastructure Crisis. Statewide Transportation System Needs Assessment “California’s transportation system is in jeopardy. Underfunding.
2014 Budget Department Presentations Infrastructure Funding Options.
NDACo Legislative Wrap-up Funding for Non-Oil Producing County Highways and Bridges Jason Benson Cass County Engineer.
Wales Infrastructure Investment Plan Gerald Holtham Adviser to Welsh government.
8th Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Roundtable Arlington, VA March 30, 2012 PlanMaryland Maryland Department of Planning.
FY 2012 President’s Budget Released February 14, 2011.
MnDOT-ACEC Annual Conference March 5,  Capital planning and programming at MnDOT  Major considerations  A more transparent and collaborative.
Michigan’s Roads Crisis: Study Findings, Conclusions and Where Do We Go From Here? Best Practices Conference Rick Olson, State Representative, 55 th District.
Regional Transportation Investments: Alaskan Way Viaduct / Seawall Port of Seattle Commission Meeting March 28, 2006 Item No. xx Supp. Meeting.
2014 SCAPA Summer Conference Christy A. Hall, P.E. Deputy Secretary for Engineering.
KEY PROVISIONS OF THE DRIVE* ACT H.R. 22, as passed by the Senate on July 30, 2015 *Developing a Reliable and Innovative Vision for the Economy Thomas.
Surface Transportation Authorization AASHTO Executive Director John Horsley SCOH Subcommittee on Construction Chicago, Illinois August 4, 2009.
Asset Management Cindy VanDyke Office of Planning Georgia Department of Transportation.
Encouraging Transportation Investment Saginaw County Chamber of Commerce Percolator Breakfast May 2, 2013 Horizons Conference Center Rich Studley, President.
Manage by Measure: Just Do It AASHTO SCOPM Annual Meeting October 23, 2009 Steve Simmons TxDOT Deputy Executive Director.
The Perfect Storm Double digit rate increases & $18 billion to be spent on energy infrastructure.
California’s Strategic Growth Plan Ken De Crescenzo Federal Liaison California Department of Transportation.
1 Transportation Infrastructure Programs Past, Present & Future Transportation Association of Canada Fall Conference September 2011 Edmonton, Alberta.
The Perfect Storm Double digit rate increases & $14 billion to be spent on energy infrastructure.
Regional Transportation Investments: Alaskan Way Viaduct / Seawall Port of Seattle Commission Policy and Staff Briefing March 14, 2006 Item No. xx Supp.
SESSION 5: TRANSPORTATION ISSUES Rob Henken President, Public Policy Forum August 5, 2014.
1 Destination 2030 Kern Regional Transportation Needs * Information provided by Kern Council of Governments.
Investing in Transportation Infrastructure Government Research Association Annual Policy Conference Janet Oakley, AASHTO July 28, 2009.
Presented by: Peter Loughlin September 23, THE PAST YEAR September 30, 2009 Program Expired Short Term Extensions – GF Transfers $8b in 08, $7b.
Freight Mobility Strategic Investment Board. Making the Case… – Freight community educated legislators - developed champions Creation of.
Presentation to the Washington Transportation Commission March 16, 2010 Washington State Association of County Engineers.
House Transportation Policy and Finance April 13, 2016 Tracy Hatch Deputy Commissioner Chief Financial Officer / Chief Operating Officer.
PRESENTED AND PREPARED BY CITY OF MISSOULA PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
GOODS MOVEMENT COLLABORATIVE AND GOODS MOVEMENT PLAN 1 Goods Movement Collaborative and Goods Movement Plan Final Plan Alameda County Transportation Commission.
Beyond Oil Transforming Transportation: A National Demonstration Project Breakout Session: A New Paradigm - Future of Transportation, Funding, and Climate.
2016 SCAPA Summer Conference July 23, 2016 Leland Colvin, P.E., Deputy Secretary for Engineering Todd Steagall, P.E., Director of Construction.
Nevada Transportation Conference
John W. Lawson Chief Financial Officer
Town Road Improvement Project Plan
21st Century Transportation Committee Finance Subcommittee
Transportation Funding
Transit Leadership Academy (MTTA)
Infrastructure Canada
2017 November Financial Plan Presentation to the Board
Accelerating the Adoption of Innovation
OGA overview and update
Overcoming Barriers to Implement Research Projects
Efforts to Pass Prop 69 & Protect SB 1
Mobility Fund High Impact/Low Cost Projects: Cape Fear RPO
Asphalt Pavement Industry Update and Outlook
Regional Projects Report 5-Year Integrated Plan Projects Status
MTA 2019 Final Proposed Budget November Financial Plan
STF – Adopted Budget October 2017
Strategic Highway Investment Formula for Tomorrow
Cliff Brewis Vice President Operations Dodge Data & Analytics.
TRANSPORTATION SUMMIT
ACEC Bobby Lewis August 2017.
Joint Committee Meeting: Highway and Finance & Budget
Efforts to Pass Prop 69 & Protect SB 1
Comprehensive and Dependable Transportation Plan
MoDOT: Year In Review Ed Hassinger Deputy Director/Chief Engineer.
DEPT OF PUBLIC ENTERPRISES
Presentation transcript:

State of SCDOT Feb 2019 Introduce Commission and Direct Reports

Year 2 of the Phased-in 12¢ Gas Tax Increase

Infrastructure Maintenance Trust Fund (IMTF) New Roads Bill Revenues CTC’s Share of the Increase “Old Money” Swept In $506M Deposited since July 1, 2017 LAC Recommendations implemented. Efficiency Study completed & moving forward with implementation. Developed a new Strategic Plan & embraced Performance Management. Organized and held regional CTC meetings to share information. Now moving to larger regional meetings. Contractor, utility and material supplier industry outreach. Strong Internal Audits, including Six Sigma. 3

How is the Trust Fund being utilized? LAC Recommendations implemented. Efficiency Study completed & moving forward with implementation. Developed a new Strategic Plan & embraced Performance Management. Organized and held regional CTC meetings to share information. Now moving to larger regional meetings. Contractor, utility and material supplier industry outreach. Strong Internal Audits, including Six Sigma. 4

Infrastructure Maintenance Trust Fund (IMTF) Rural Road Safety, Pavements, Bridges, Interstate Widening CTC’s Share Tax Credit Transfer to DOR LAC Recommendations implemented. Efficiency Study completed & moving forward with implementation. Developed a new Strategic Plan & embraced Performance Management. Organized and held regional CTC meetings to share information. Now moving to larger regional meetings. Contractor, utility and material supplier industry outreach. Strong Internal Audits, including Six Sigma. 5

Infrastructure Maintenance Trust Fund (IMTF) $914 Million Committed to Road and Bridge Projects $764M in Rural Road Safety, Paving, Bridges and Interstate Work under Construction $150M in Rural Road Safety and Bridges in Development LAC Recommendations implemented. Efficiency Study completed & moving forward with implementation. Developed a new Strategic Plan & embraced Performance Management. Organized and held regional CTC meetings to share information. Now moving to larger regional meetings. Contractor, utility and material supplier industry outreach. Strong Internal Audits, including Six Sigma. 6

Contractors are Paid as the Work is Completed $98 Million Paid Out since July 1, 2017 The State of SCDOT is: focused and we understand the expectation that these funds are spent wisely. We are currently at our highest level of activity over the past decade and there is much more coming down the pipeline. Over the past 3 years, we have tripled the number of projects we have under construction. We currently have approx $3B in construction work on the streets. 7

The 10-Year Plan banks on the Infrastructure Maintenance Trust Fund, Federal Funds and other state funds dedicated to SCDOT LAC Recommendations implemented. Efficiency Study completed & moving forward with implementation. Developed a new Strategic Plan & embraced Performance Management. Organized and held regional CTC meetings to share information. Now moving to larger regional meetings. Contractor, utility and material supplier industry outreach. Strong Internal Audits, including Six Sigma. 8

The 10-Year Plan Investment Areas Safety $100 M Rural Interstate $110 M MPO/COG $138 M Interstate Upgrades $348 M $49 M Bridges $160 M $25M $138 M $159M $101 M $702 M $291 M Federal & State Funds Combined 9

10-Year Plan Priorities Pavements Rural Road Safety Bridges Interstates The Commission has followed the investment plan for the new funding and concurred in the priorities described to the General Assembly by SOT. Our Priorities to fund with the currently available revenues: Paving: Our plan is to double our paving program by ramping it up incrementally each year based on planned industry growth rates. Each County in the state will see a dramatic increase in paving projects. As a matter of fact, since July 1, we have put out to contract about 1300 miles of resurfacing on 1525 roads in the state. Rural Road Safety: #1 in the Nation. We are going to tackle the deadliest roads in the state. 30% of the fatalities are happening on 5% of our roads. Our target is to address about 100 miles a year. Proud of the team- maintenance already engaged and we have also modified the plan scope of work on 43 miles of resurfacing projects to include these safety features. Bridge replacements: We are being strategic in the way we are handling bridge projects now. Our goal is to completely eliminate all load restricted bridges in the state over the next 10 years. We will also tackle the SD bridges that we have on the National Highway System too. Interstate widenings: We have moved forward with several interstate widening projects that are more than a decade past due. I85/385, I 26/526 and the biggest one of all….Malfunction Junction. Major pinch points in the movement of freight in the state. 10

Projects Under Construction: Year 1 11

A Historic Level of Roadwork is Underway $3B $1B Construction Contracts 2008 2014 2018 Through the passage of Act 98, Act 275 and Act 40, we have tripled the value of construction work out on the streets. It all started in 2013 when $110M in recurring funds was sent to SCDOT, another $154M annually in 2016 and finally the landmark Roads Bill from last year. The Roads Bill is expected to add $149M to SCDOTs program the first year (this year) and then about $50M per year until fully phased in for a total of about $600M associated with the Roads Bill once the tax credit sunsets. All Acts netted together, our state dollars are expected to grow by just under $800M. The bottom line is this: The General Assembly has set the stage for a doubling of state funding for Roads in SC. Based on a previous Darla Moore School of Business study, we estimate that this will have the potential to create at least 25,000 road-construction related jobs in the state. We are seeing the industry respond and ramp up with us. 12

Our industry partners have responded $1.3B paid out 2008 2014 2018 $400M paid out Through the passage of Act 98, Act 275 and Act 40, we have tripled the value of construction work out on the streets. It all started in 2013 when $110M in recurring funds was sent to SCDOT, another $154M annually in 2016 and finally the landmark Roads Bill from last year. The Roads Bill is expected to add $149M to SCDOTs program the first year (this year) and then about $50M per year until fully phased in for a total of about $600M associated with the Roads Bill once the tax credit sunsets. All Acts netted together, our state dollars are expected to grow by just under $800M. The bottom line is this: The General Assembly has set the stage for a doubling of state funding for Roads in SC. Based on a previous Darla Moore School of Business study, we estimate that this will have the potential to create at least 25,000 road-construction related jobs in the state. We are seeing the industry respond and ramp up with us. 13

Interstates 14 ≈$1 Billion is under Construction Another ≈ $2 Billion expected to go to contract in the next 12-18 months > $3 Billion in Development Recently Approved Rural Interstate Widening Priorities 14

SC Legislature dedicating new road funding Impact of SC Legislature dedicating new road funding ≈$1 Billion Annually LAC Recommendations implemented. Efficiency Study completed & moving forward with implementation. Developed a new Strategic Plan & embraced Performance Management. Organized and held regional CTC meetings to share information. Now moving to larger regional meetings. Contractor, utility and material supplier industry outreach. Strong Internal Audits, including Six Sigma. 15

www.scdot.org 16

Looking Ahead 17 Renewal of the Federal Program How do we deal with the growth and congestion needs of the state? 17

LET ‘EM WORK, LET ‘EM LIVE Introduce Commission and Direct Reports