City Manager Weekly Update May 10, 2019

Senior Executive Team gets Agile: The Senior Executive Team gathered at the Jordan-Newby Library at Broad Creek this week to learn the philosophy and tools of the Agile Team Norfolk initiative. The workshop, conducted by ODU faculty members Dr. Carlee and Dr. Daniels, was focused on providing leadership the knowledge to help their employees who have attended Agile during its first year to improve processes in their workplace. Many of the processes identified for improvement have also been identified by employees who attended Agile Training. This pointed out the opportunities to use Agile to make Norfolk even better. City Manager Doug Smith wrapped up the day by observing that Agile Team Norfolk will succeed only if the leadership embraces it and supports it in their departments. The participants left already planning which employees to send to the next Agile training and on which processes to focus improvement first.

Resilience Roundtable Discussion: On Thursday, the City Manager along with the City Manager of Hampton, Special Assistant to the Governor, Ann Phillips, representatives from Virginia Beach and from Congresswoman Luria’s office participated in a Resilience Roundtable at U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) Norfolk District. The roundtable was held to educate the Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works, R.D. “Rick” James, about the region’s efforts to deal with sea level rise and the flooding associated with it. The discussion focused on the region’s efforts to address the issue, the challenges faced by coastal communities and how the USACE can assist Hampton Roads and the Commonwealth. The Assistant Secretary concurred with participants about the need to change the evaluation criteria for funding to better serve low- income communities. He vowed to work with the region and to inform the President about our needs.

Tidewater Gardens Block Party: A Tidewater Gardens People First Grand Opening celebration is scheduled for Saturday, May 11th from 12:30 – 4:00 pm. The 400 block of Walke Street will be blocked off to vehicle traffic for this celebration. The event will include information, resources, food and family-friendly entertainment provided by community partners. Some of the community partners include: Norfolk Redevelopment and Housing Authority (NRHA), Norfolk Public Schools – Head Start Program, Reading Enriches All Children (REACH), Hampton Roads Community Action Partners (HRCAP), YWCA, William A. Hunton Family YMCA, Tidewater Community College (TCC), Foodbank of Southeastern Virginia, Norfolk Works, Hampton Roads Transit (HRT), Norfolk Department of Human Services, STOP, Inc., Urban League of Hampton Roads, Inc., Department of Neighborhood Development, Norfolk Department of Public Health, Norfolk Community Services Board, United Way, Norfolk Department of Recreation, Parks and Open Space and Bank On Norfolk. Families will not only be connected to resources and community partners at this celebration but enjoy family friendly music and activities, a food distribution by the Foodbank, book giveaways for children and a picnic lunch provided by the Hunton Y. People First offices will be open to schedule residents for appointments with family coaches. The offices, located at 447, 453 and 461 Walke Street, provide residents with placed-based access to People First coaches, services and resources to help families reach self-sufficiency. In the event of rain, the event will be moved indoors to the Hunton Y.

Open House for EPA Brownfields Area-Wide Plan: The public is invited to provide their input on short and long-term development strategies for several post- industrial sites in Norfolk. The Open House will be held in the City Hall lobby, May 15th from 4:00pm – 6:00pm. The study area consists of large former industrial sites next to Harbor Park baseball stadium and properties between I-264 and Brambleton Ave, Park Ave, Tidewater Drive, City Hall Avenue and E. Main Street. The strategies include proposed public infrastructure and community amenities.

Recreation, Parks & Open Space Community Workshops: Recreation, Parks & Open Space will host community workshops with residents to gather input on the development and proposed master plan for open space area around the former Berkley Pool – behind St. Helena Elementary School. This initiative is an outcome of the City’s conversations with the community last summer regarding closure of the Berkley Pool. A youth focused visioning workshop will take place on May 11th at 11:30am at the Berkley Community Center. Additional community workshops will be hosted on May 13th (Southside Aquatics Center) and May 23rd (Berkley Community Center) at 6:30pm.

Welcome to the Carnival Sunrise: Mayor Kenneth Alexander welcomed Captain Isidoro Renda and senior officers of the 900-foot-long Carnival Sunrise to Norfolk on Monday, May 6th. In celebration of the vessel’s inaugural season and its Norfolk sailings, Captain Renda presented Mayor Alexander with a Carnival statuette. The Carnival Sunrise is making its U.S. debut after a $200 million renovation in Spain (the largest such conversion in cruise industry history). “We couldn’t be more proud to debut Carnival Sunrise in Norfolk,” said Carnival President, Christine Duffy, after arriving for an overnight stay aboard the vessel. Norfolk will welcome more than 24,000 Carnival passengers this spring – the ship will return in October for additional sailings.

Norfolk Happening Now! Upcoming Events for Your Awareness May 9 (9am-12pm) Focus on Funding & Finance @Slover Library Entrepreneurs will learn how to effectively manage the finances for their business from local financial experts. This event is free and open to the public.

May 11 (11:30am-1pm) Youth Workshop: Berkley Area Recreation Study @Berkley Community Center Help us reimagine outdoor recreation in the Berkley area! Mark your calendars for a Youth Focused visioning workshop.

May 11 (12:30-4pm) People First Grand Opening Block Party @Walke Street in Front of People First Offices FREE for people with disABILITIES and one caregiver. Chat with vendors, explore the Safety Expo and enjoy onsite entertainment from the TR Dance Studio, Hurrah Players and TRC Dance Mix.

May 11 (11am-2pm) Poochella 2019 @Bea Arthur Dog Park FREE for people with disABILITIES and one caregiver

May 13-16 (11am-6pm) Norfolk Senior Olympics @Old Dominion University The City of Norfolk Recreation, Parks & Open spaces presents Norfolk Senior Olympics. Activities include dance, bowling, card games and more. Open to ages 50 and better.

May 13 (6:30-8pm) Community Workshop: The Berkley Area Recreation Study @Southside Aquatic Center Please attend our Community Workshop and help us to reimagine outdoor recreation in the Berkley area! Mark your calendars for an opportunity to let us know what you like to do and what you would like to see on the Berkley Community Center Site.

May 14 (4:30pm informal session; 7pm formal session) City Council Meeting @City Hall Informal session held on 10th floor conference room. Formal session held on 11th floor in Council Chamber Video highlights of the latest happenings in Norfolk! Getting "TURNT" in Norfolk! Waste Management - Refuse Collection Inspectors Neighborhood Quality Telling Our Story

Council Interests

City staff has been preparing for Census 2020, working diligently to ensure the most complete count possible.

The following is provided as an update of efforts underway or planned: • City Council reviewed names and organizations that have been suggested for the Complete Count Committee at their May 7 meeting, to be voted on May 14. Twenty-eight persons have confirmed that they are willing to participate as of May 6, with a few more pending.

• A small internal work group has been meeting weekly, reviewing data to determine hard-to-count population groups in Norfolk and identifying groups and persons who could serve on a Complete Count Committee to reach these groups with a message that the census is safe and important. They have also been working to develop a Norfolk Census 2020 website and plan for future meetings and outreach activities. The workgroup will continue developing a Norfolk Census 2020 website and will setup an email address for Census 2020.

• Staff attended the Virginia Complete Count Commission meeting in Richmond on Tuesday, April 30. They participated in a panel discussion with other city census coordinators (Richmond, Alexandria) and also participated in subcommittee discussions. They also heard a presentation on the undercount of very young children.

• City Planning staff, the small internal work group and Marketing & Communications will be meeting on May 10 to discuss the marketing/outreach strategy for Census 2020.

• Staff are discussing organizing a regional census coordinator (staff-level) workgroup

• City Planning staff are completing reviews to proposed changes to census tract and census block group boundaries. This process is being coordinated by HRPDC.

SIXTY-DAY TENTATIVE SCHEDULE COUNCIL ACTION ITEMS AND MEETING TOPICS

UPCOMING ITEMS FROM APRIL 25 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING: • City Planning Commission (Applicant) text amendment to improve the consistency of development certificate requirements, replacement zoning certificates for new restaurants, minimum first-floor elevations of single-family dwellings, and parking requirements in BC districts, to correct clerical errors, and to remove unnecessary provisions. • City Planning Commission (Applicant) text amendment to create a new Neighborhood Resilience Overlay (NRO) zoning district, the Colonial Place, Cruser Place, Riverview Neighborhood Resilience Overlay (CPRV- NRO) district • City Planning Commission (Applicant) zoning map amendment to apply the Colonial Place, Cruser Place, Riverview Neighborhood Resilience Overlay (CPRV-NRO) district • City Planning Commission (Applicant) text amendment to allow tattoo parlor as a principal use by Conditional Use Permit in the PCO-Colley and PCO-21st Street Districts • City Planning Commission (Applicant) text amendment to allow Permanent Cosmetic Tattooing as an accessory use to full-service beauty salons • Christopher Clark (Applicant) rezoning to accommodate a mixed-use living with one dwelling unit at 840 45th St • Brinshore Development (Applicant) rezoning to allow the construction of a multi-family apartment community development with 70 dwelling units at 501 Wood Str • Brinshore Development (Applicant) conditional use permit to allow the construction of a multi-family apartment community development with 70 dwelling units at 501 Wood St • Brinshore Development (Applicant) development certificate to allow the construction of a multi-family apartment community development with 70 dwelling units at 501 Wood St • Merrimac Market (Applicant) conditional use permit to a operate a new convenience store at 2812 E. Virginia Beach Blvd • City of Norfolk (Applicant) alter the existing right-of-way of Bluestone Ave between Melrose Pkwy and Monterey Ave by vacating a portion of it and accepting a re-dedication of another portion so as to maintain at least a 50-foot wide right-of-way

May 14, 2019 - ** Budget Adoption WORKSESSION BRIEFINGS: • HRBT Expansion Update • SPSA Update

June 4, 2019 WORKSESSION BRIEFINGS: • Harborfest 2019 Celebration

UPCOMING ITEMS FROM May 23 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING: • La Yaroa Tropical Restaurant (Applicant) conditional use permit allow an existing restaurant to operate as a nightclub with on-premises alcohol sales and live entertainment with a disc jockey and dance floor at 3320 N. Military Hwy • City Planning Commission (Applicant) zoning text amendment to amend parts of the demolition process in the Historic & Cultural Conservation zoning districts • Lisa Miller (Applicant) change of zoning to subdivide the property into three 5,000 square foot lots at 5980 Curlew Dr • Amin Mohamed (Applicant) change of zoning to allow a mixed-use development with 7 dwelling units at 1855 Church St • YWCA South Hampton Roads (Applicant) conditional use permit to allow an assisted living facility at 2333 Ballentine Blvd • New Business o Development Certificate – Within Interior Design, Inc. – 1008 Granby Street

June 11, 2019 WORKSESSION BRIEFINGS:

June 25, 2019 WORKSESSION BRIEFINGS:

July 2, 2019 WORKSESSION BRIEFINGS: • STiR Update

July 9, 2019 WORKSESSION BRIEFINGS:

July 23, 2019 WORKSESSION BRIEFINGS:

City Council Recess July 30, 2019 – August 20, 2019

Attachments

Electric Scooters Aren’t a Transportation Revolution Yet "New data show a staggering rise in shared dockless e-scooter use nationwide. But commuting habits have seen little change since the dawn of micromobility.”

How to Attract Candidates to Public Sector Jobs "The U.S. unemployment rate has been holding at less than 4 percent for almost a year, during which time it hit a record low. Combined with rising retirements and an aging government workforce, this has created a highly-competitive job market for anyone searching for qualified new hires.”

Afraid Of Brick-And-Mortar Retail? Don’t Be. Some Diamonds Are Sitting In The Rough "All the bad press surrounding brick-and-mortar store closings is distracting landlords from opportunities they have to fill vacated spaces with newer, higher-quality tenants, retail analysts say.”

Cash & Investments Flash Report March 31, 2019

• All investments remain in compliance with Virginia statutes and Interest Interest Yield Quarter Ending the City’s investment policy Earnings (%) 3/31/2019 (1) • Investments include U.S. Treasury notes, Governmental Cash 1.00% $ 86,795 Sponsored Enterprises (FNMA, FHLMC), as well as highly rated LGIP 2.60% $ 862,907 corporate notes and commercial paper. Money market and pool 2.34% and Managed Funds funds were utilized for overnight and short-term liquidity needs. 2.73%(2) $ 229,985 • Actively managed investment strategy that utilize a diverse Total Earnings $ 1,179,687 investments with multiple maturity investment strategies based (1) 1.00% interest accrued monthly effective on current interest rates and liquidity needs 12/1/18 and 1.88% effective 4/1/19* (2) Interest yields reflecting PFM Managed • Maintains sufficient cash flow liquidity to meet expected expenditures Operating and Swift Funds • Diversified investment program seeks to protect the asset, while enhancing earnings with higher yielding securities versus overnight investment options for assets not needed for daily liquidity • Investments received $1,179,687 in earnings during the quarter (cash basis) Quarter Ending Quarter Ending Cash and Investments As of 1/31/2019 As of 2/28/2019 12/31/2018 3/31/2019 Cash in Corporate Account (3) at SunTrust $ 48,567,640 $ 39,372,864 $ 31,487,591 $ 95,494,430 Local Government Investment Pool ("LGIP") 145,284,150 138,993,689 116,272,822 125,529,157

(4) Managed Funds ("PFM") 55,692,964 55,881,340 55,978,515 56,196,865

Total Available $ 249,544,754 $ 234,247,893 $ 203,738,928 $ 277,220,452 (4) Including Operating and Swift Fund Balances Cash and Investments Total LGIP Fund Allocation Quarter Ending 3/31/2019 - $277,220,452 By Restricted and Unrestricted Classification General Fund LGIP Cash(3) $54,240,278 $125,529,157 $95,494,430 45% 35% 43.21%

Unrestricted $106,533,597 Restricted 84.87% $18,995,560 15.13% Wastewater $10,121,092 8.06% (3) Unusually higher due to bond proceeds draw to Water(5) PFM Managed Funds (5) Storm Water pay off the LOC on 4/1/19 One-time Virginia $41,666,077 $56,196,865 Beach Payment Included $506,150 20% 33.19% Month End Balances 0.40% $350 PFM Managed Funds LGIP Cash $300

$250 Millions $200 $150 $100 $50 $0 Mar-18 Apr-18 May-18 Jun-18 Jul-18 Aug-18 Sep-18 Oct-18 Nov-18 Dec-18 Jan-19 Feb-19 Mar-19 Investment Investment Sector Allocation = $181,466,300 Credit Quality (S&P Rating) AAAm AAA AA+ AA- A-1 A+ AA Money Market AA+ 15.67% Fund / Pool AAA 69.21% U.S. A-1 0.31% 11.49% Treasury AA- Bond / 1.88% Note 11.50% A+ 0.22%

AAAm AA 69.21% 1.21% Certificate of Deposit Investment Federal 5.73% Maturity Distribution Agency 100% 87% Bond / Note 80% 3.52% Commercial Paper 60% Municipal Corporate 6.20% 40% Bond / Note Note 0.26% 3.59% 20% 6% 7% 0% 0% 0-1 Year 1-2 Years 2-3 Years >5 Years Permissible Investments Maximum Maximum per Maximum Permitted Investment Description Holdings Issuer Maturity U.S. Treasury Obligations Obligations with the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government No Maximum No Maximum 5 years

U.S. Government Agency Securities Obligations with the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government No Maximum 70% 5 years

Federal Instrumentalities (U.S. Negotiable senior debt obligations issued or guaranteed by U.S. Government-Sponsored Government-Sponsored Enterprises, which are non-full faith and No Maximum 50% 5 years Enterprises) credit agencies. Issuer must be a city, county, state, or political subdivision. Municipal Bonds and Obligations of Short-term rating minimum “P1” by Moody’s and a minimum 30% 5% 5 years the Commonwealth “A1” by S&P. Long long-term rating minimum “Aa” uninsured rating by Moody’s and “AA” uninsured rating by S&P. An unsecured, short-term debt instrument issued by a Commercial Paper corporation. An Issuer’s Commercial Paper program must have a 25% 5% 270 days minimum rating of “P1” by Moody’s and “A1” by S&P. Must be a security of a corporation organized and operating in Corporate Debt the United States and that has a minimum long-term unsecured 30% 5% 5 years debt rating of “Aa” by Moody’s and “AA” by S&P.

The issuing corporation must be organized and operating in the Negotiable Certificates of Deposit U.S. Short-term rating minimum “P1” by Moody’s and a 30% 5% 5 years and Bank Deposit Notes minimum “A1” by S&P. Long long-term rating minimum “Aa” uninsured rating by Moody’s and “AA” uninsured rating by S&P. An investment fund that holds the objective of earning interest for shareholders, while maintaining a net asset value of Money Market Mutual Funds 25% 25% 180 Days $1/share. The fund must have a current minimum money market rating of “Aaa “ by Moody’s or “AAAm “ by S&P. Local Government Investment Pool Administered by the Treasury Board of the Commonwealth of No Maximum No Maximum n/a (LGIP) Virginia and is rated AAAm by Standard & Poor's.

* For summary purposes only, see Approved Investment Policy for permissible investments. High Profile Project Status Executive Summary, 5.6.2019

Estimated Name Project Update Current Budget Completion Ward Superward Botanical Gardens 1 Waiting on Botanical Garden decision regarding bridge project. Funding Botanical Garden Entrance Causeway Bridge $2,000,000 06.30.20 4 7 available through FY20 to support bridge design and construction.

Executive 2 Granby Street Decorative Lighting - NEON Arch pole delivery scheduled for 2nd week of May. $230,000 05.30.19 2 6

Fire & Rescue 3 Fire-Rescue Station #11 Replacement RFP preparation will be initiated in June. Funding in planned FY21 budget. $5,400,000 02.28.22 3 7

4 Design continues. Civic League presentation scheduled for May 9th. Fire-Rescue Training Tower $1,200,000 09.30.20 2 6 Anticipated project completion Fall 2020. General Services 5 Phase I: First floor work 75% complete. Should be complete by 3.8.19. Phase II: Based on May 3rd meeting, Centennial's proposal is accepted CSB Move - 7447 Central Business Park Drive with some minor additions. Contractor is ready to begin work. Funds in $210,000 04.01.19 3 7 process of being transferred into construction account. Work Order will be prepared as soon as the funds are place. 6 Demo about 70% complete. The contractor has rescheduled the bridge City Hall North Garage Demo-New Lot Construction demo for 5/10 - 5/12, pending Right of Way (ROW) approval for the $2,200,000 07.31.19 4 7 street closures.

7 Budget is pending based on an investigative site walk-through conducted Neighborhood Development Relocation Winter 2019 * by the consultant 2.8.19. HBA Architecture Interior Design will provide a $0 08.06.19 4 7 detailed scope of work and proposal.

8 Budget is pending based on an investigative site walk-through conducted IT Departmental Moves Winter 2019 * by the consultant 2.8.19. HBA Architecture Interior Design will provide a $0 08.01.19 4 7 detailed scope of work and proposal.

9 Budget is pending based on an investigative site walk-through conducted Utilities Department Relocations in 401 Monticello * by the consultant 2.8.19. HBA Architecture Interior Design will provide a $0 10.01.19 2 7 detailed scope of work and proposal.

10 Budget is pending based on an investigative site walk-through conducted RPOS Relocation Winter 2019 * by the consultant 2.8.19. HBA Architecture Interior Design will provide a $0 08.06.19 4 7 detailed scope of work and proposal.

Libraries

11 Waiting on approval of environmental document, 30 days public comment, then okay from HUD on financing. The design-builder will then Southside Library be advised & will start scheduling work with subcontractors. Construction $8,000,000 06.30.20 4 7 start dependent on how long it takes for HUD process to be completed. Completion date undetermined at this time. Neighborhood Preservation 12 Sheraton Pedestrian Bridge Demolition All demo complete. Electrician reconnecting irrigation system power. $250,000 04.30.19 2 6

Planning & Community Development 13 Cost estimates and conceptual drawings for a new multi-use pedestrian path forwarded to Planning Department; City Manager on 01.23.19. City Curlew Drive Housing Development $900,000 10.30.20 4 7 Council approved 01.29.19. Now in waiting period? Pursuing potential VDOT grant funding. Public Works 14 Bids packages have been released for bidding. Bids have been pushed NDRC Ohio Creek Watershed Project back to May 17, 2019. Guaranteed Maximum Price anticipated beginning $112,000,000 12.30.22 4 7 of June. 15 VDOT approved re-design on 4.11.19. Moffatt & Nichols is revising design Granby Street Bridge Repairs plans/specs. Design revisions are expected to take 3 weeks, followed by $7,000,000 12.31.21 2 6 VDOT review. 16 13th View St Storm Water Outfall Extension Construction underway. Pile driving nearing completion. $430,000 07.01.19 1 6 17 Norfolk Ave Storm Water Outfall Extension Demobilization nearing completion. Work shifting to 13th View Street. $995,000 07.01.19 5 6

18 9th Bay St Beach Access Framing nearing completion. Pavers installed. Completion by mid-May. $350,000 05.18.19 5 6

Estimated Name Project Update Current Budget Completion Ward Superward 19 Regent Road Living Shoreline Mitigation Placement of rip rap and stone for base continues. $500,000 12.31.20 2 6 20 Awarding contract to H&H Enterprises. Dredging to commence October West Belvedere Rd Dredging $450,000 12.31.20 2 6 2019 due to time of year restrictions.

Page 1 of 2 21 Joint Permit Application and Virginian Port Authority (VPA) grant extension submitted. Speight, Marshall & Francis (structural engineers) Plum Point Park Kayak Launch designing tie-in to existing trail, expected by end of April. Elizabeth River $82,500 09.30.19 2 6 Trail agreed to provide additional funding. Anticipate summer construction start. 22 The remaining streets for downtown resurfacing are currently scheduled Downtown Resurfacing $2,300,000 10.01.19 2, 4 6, 7 for this fall. 23 Window frame shop drawings have been reviewed and returned to contractor. Anticipated delivery date for frames and glazing is beginning ADP Facade Restoration $120,000 07.01.19 2 6 of June. Contractor will prepare estimated demolition and construction schedule for review by all parties. 24

Project ready for IDQ Renovation contractor for pricing. Color selections Waste Management- Locker Rooms/Toilets Renovations $503,000 02.14.20 4 7 being reviewed/finalized.

25 Underpass road work completed. Traffic control measures in place with Stormwater Pump Station #9- Assessment and bypass pumps. Underpass road work and pump station demolition has $1,200,000 07.30.19 3 7 Improvements commenced.

26 Contractor has installed modified drop inlet on the north side of Stormwater Pump Station #5- Assessment and underpass and is working on south side drop inlet. Bypass pumps have $1,400,000 08.13.19 4 7 Improvements been installed and existing pumps taken off line. Contractro has been given authorization to start demo.

Regent Road Dredging Dredging to commence October 2019 due to time of year restrictions. $480,000 12.31.20 2 6

28 Modification of offshore breakwater field between 10th View Street and Toler Place - Breakwater Modifications $1,400,000 12.31.19 1 6 11th View Street. Joint Permit Application submitted. Design at 65%.

29 Estimated reopening date for Wisconsin Pedestrian Walkway is July 2019. Extensive rehab project. All components of bridge being replaced except for pilings. New electrical work and new railing system. To reduce costs, Walkway around the USS Wisconsin * contractor working from the bridge rather than a barge while temporarily $825,000 07.30.19 2 6 replacing old deck boards to provide a work platform. Work is progressing at slow rate due to extensive replacement work required below the deck level. Recreation, Parks & Open Space 30 Additional items are almost complete. Exterior handrail & kitchen partial East Ocean View Recreation Center- Seniors Facility counter top (at corner) still needs to be installed. Few punch list items $350,000 05.31.19 5 6 Upgrades from Phase II renovation remain. Schools 31 Phase II: Second floor slab has been poured and exterior block being installed up to roof joist height. Interior bearing walls being installed up to Camp Allen Elementary School roof joist height. Curb and gutter installation at bus lane. Grass pavers $29,000,000 10.14.19 1 7 installation at rear of school for vehicle access to generator. Concrete for basketball courts poured. Estimated Name Project Update Current Budget Completion Ward Superward Transit 32 Project #19192 is the continuation of preceding project 15078. The site E Little Creek/Admiral Taussig Blvd Intersection conditions have changed and design requirements have been updated. $726,000 12.31.20 2 6, 7 Improvement. * The project design documents are currently being updated to address these changes.

33 Contractor obtained permits and installed erosion & sediment control measures. Temporary lane shift implemented without lane closures. W Ocean View Avenue/Tidewater Drive Intersection Excavation and construction of new stormwater drainage facilities along $3,200,000 10.30.20 5 6 north side of W Ocean View (WOV) Avenue through May 2019. Sidewalk along north side of WOV will be closed during this time period.

NOTE: * New project or significant update.

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E K R 7 1 O E C E I R T C O Miles P S High Profile Projects Executive Summary ID Name ID Name 1 Botanical Garden Entrance Causeway Bridge 18 9th Bay St Beach Access 2 Granby Street Decorative Lighting - NEON 19 Regent Road Living Shoreline Mitigation 3 Fire-Rescue Station #11 Replacement 20 West Belvedere Rd Dredging 4 Fire-Rescue Training Tower 21 Plum Point Park Kayak Launch 5 CSB Move - 7447 Central Business Park Drive 22 Downtown Resurfacing 6 City Hall North Garage Demo-New Lot Construction 23 ADP Facade Restoration 7 Neighborhood Development Relocation Winter 2019 * 24 Waste Management- Locker Rooms/Toilets Renovations 8 IT Departmental Moves Winter 2019 * 25 Stormwater Pump Station #9- Assessment and Improvements 9 Utilities Department Relocations in 401 Monticello * 26 Stormwater Pump Station #5- Assessment and Improvements 10 RPOS Relocation Winter 2019 * 27 Regent Road Dredging 11 Southside Library 28 Toler Place - Breakwater Modifications 12 Sheraton Pedestrian Bridge Demolition 29 Walkway around the USS Wisconsin * 13 Curlew Drive Housing Development 30 East Ocean View Recreation Center- Seniors Facility Upgrades 14 NDRC Ohio Creek Watershed Project 31 Camp Allen Elementary School 15 Granby Street Bridge Repairs 32 E Little Creek/Admiral Taussig Blvd Intersection Improvement. * 16 13th View St Storm Water Outfall Extension 33 W Ocean View Avenue/Tidewater Drive Intersection 17 Norfolk Ave Storm Water Outfall Extension * New project or significant update; see appendix for details Map prepared and designed by the Department of Public Works, Division of Right-of-Way, May 2019. Digital Street Centerline compiled from aerial photography. Street centerline created by the IT-GIS Bureau, maintained by Right-of-Way Division. Table Source: High Profile Project Status Executive Summary, 5.6.2019 THIS MAP IS FOR GRAPHIC PURPOSES ONLY.