Past Interaction Between TAMP and MnSHIP

Past Interaction Between TAMP and MnSHIP
Josh Pearson
Office of Transportation System Management
9/24/2020
Minnesota State Highway Investment Plan
Directs capital investment
on state highway network
Fiscally constrained, 20-year
plan
Due within one year of
SMTP adoption – January
2023 at the latest
Not project specific
Update process to begin
late 2020
2
MnSHIP update process
3
TAMP/MnSHIP History
4
2014 TAMP
Pilot TAMP completed in 2014
Revised the targets for
pavement and bridge
Added new targets for other
assets
Culverts/deep stormwater
tunnels
Overhead sign structures
High mast light towers
Started to work on additional
assets for inclusion in the 2019
TAMP (ITS, signals, lighting,
pedestrian infrastructure,
buildings, and noise walls)
5
2014 TAMP
Maintenance and operations strategies from 2013
MnSHIP and Highway System Operations Plan (HSOP)
included in TAMP
Life-cycle planning scenarios and cost analysis compared
strategies with and without maintenance
Future expected capital investment in preventive and
reactive maintenance based on BARC and PM setasides in
CHIP and in more high-level terms
TAMP used HSOP budget from 2012-2015 to discuss
operation and maintenance budget needs
6
2017 MnSHIP
Incorporated revised pavement and bridge targets from 2014
TAMP to update 20-year investment needed to maintain
targets through 2037
Roadside infrastructure performance levels used 2014 TAMP
data and measures (if available) for performance level
development and outcomes where
Performance level 0 & 1 – Expected outcomes based on investment
level
Performance level 2 – Investment needed maintain current condition
Performance level 3 – Investment needed to reach draft targets
No discussion of prioritization of assets within Roadside
Infrastructure
7
2017 MnSHIP
Split of state revenue sources between Capital and Operations/
Maintenance discussed during development of revenue projections
While Federal-Aid Highway Program is restricted to State Road Construction
use, more discretion is permitted for revenues collected at the state level
Chose a split in growth rates so that the expected the loss of future
purchasing power – defined as the gap between funding and inflationary
increases – is the same for both budgets (same as split in 2013 MnSHIP)
8
2017 MnSHIP
Initial steps to consider pavement capital investment impact on ops and maintenance
budgets
Discussed impact of investment direction on maintenance budget in “Unmet Need”
section in Chapter 6
2018/2019 TAMP
Included new assets not in 2014 TAMP
Signals and lighting
Noise walls
Buildings
Pedestrian infrastructure
ITS infrastructure
All assets included discussion of capital and maintenance funding to maintain assets and
life cycle planning scenarios
Initial data collection, condition ratings, and draft targets for some of the new assets were
incorporated into Roadside Infrastructure investment category in MnSHIP but were not
officially adopted
Performance measures and targets were later revised for some assets and officially
adopted in the 2019 TAMP
Reference to HSOP was removed, as that plan has since been retired, removing connection
to operations
10
2018/2019 TAMP
Updated 10-year planned investment and additional need based on
MnSHIP investment direction and CHIP projects
Yearly planned pavement and bridge investment and lanes
miles/deck area to be completed included for annual consistency
review
Pavement and bridge was shown by FHWA work type
Initial Construction
Maintenance
Preservation
Rehabilitation
Reconstruction
11
Ideas for TAMP/MnSHIP Updates
Discuss prioritization of assets in TAMP and incorporate
prioritization in MnSHIP Roadside Infrastructure discussion
Review and evaluate 2023-2042 revenue projections to
consider operation/maintenance and capital split and possibly
adjust the split based on capital investments
Evaluate impact of underinvesting in capital improvements on
maintenance budgets for pavement, bridge, and other assets
Evaluate impact on future capital and maintenance needs
when investing in mobility/expansion using total cost of
ownership data
12
What are other ways we
can better integrate
maintenance and
operations into TAMP and
MnSHIP?
13
undefined
Thank you!
Josh Pearson
Joshua.pearson@state.mn.us
14
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The history and updates of the Transportation Asset Management Plan (TAMP) and the Minnesota State Highway Investment Plan (MnSHIP) are detailed in the provided content. The interaction, pilot projects, pavement and bridge targets, maintenance strategies, and incorporation of revised targets are discussed, highlighting the collaborative efforts and strategic planning in managing the state highway network.

  • Transportation
  • Infrastructure
  • Asset Management
  • Highway Investment
  • Minnesota

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  1. Past Interaction Between TAMP and MnSHIP Josh Pearson Office of Transportation System Management 9/24/2020

  2. Minnesota State Highway Investment Plan Directs capital investment on state highway network Fiscally constrained, 20-year plan Due within one year of SMTP adoption January 2023 at the latest Not project specific Update process to begin late 2020 2

  3. MnSHIP update process 3

  4. TAMP/MnSHIP History 2018 TAMP (draft) 2014 (Pilot) TAMP TAMP/MnSHIP Update 2013 MnSHIP 2017 MnSHIP 2019 TAMP 4

  5. 2014 TAMP Pilot TAMP completed in 2014 System 2013 MnSHIP 2014 TAMP Pavement Interstate 2% Poor 70% Good 2% Poor 70% Good Revised the targets for pavement and bridge Pavement Other NHS 2% Poor 70% Good 4% Poor 65% Good Added new targets for other assets Pavement Non-NHS 3% Poor 65% Good 10% Poor 60% Good Culverts/deep stormwater tunnels Bridge NHS 2% Poor 84% Good/ Satisfactory 2% Poor 55% Good Overhead sign structures High mast light towers Bridge Non-NHS 8% Poor 80% Good/ Satisfactory 8% Poor 50% Good Started to work on additional assets for inclusion in the 2019 TAMP (ITS, signals, lighting, pedestrian infrastructure, buildings, and noise walls) 5

  6. 2014 TAMP Maintenance and operations strategies from 2013 MnSHIP and Highway System Operations Plan (HSOP) included in TAMP Life-cycle planning scenarios and cost analysis compared strategies with and without maintenance Future expected capital investment in preventive and reactive maintenance based on BARC and PM setasides in CHIP and in more high-level terms TAMP used HSOP budget from 2012-2015 to discuss operation and maintenance budget needs 6

  7. 2017 MnSHIP Incorporated revised pavement and bridge targets from 2014 TAMP to update 20-year investment needed to maintain targets through 2037 Roadside infrastructure performance levels used 2014 TAMP data and measures (if available) for performance level development and outcomes where Performance level 0 & 1 Expected outcomes based on investment level Performance level 2 Investment needed maintain current condition Performance level 3 Investment needed to reach draft targets No discussion of prioritization of assets within Roadside Infrastructure 7

  8. 2017 MnSHIP Split of state revenue sources between Capital and Operations/ Maintenance discussed during development of revenue projections While Federal-Aid Highway Program is restricted to State Road Construction use, more discretion is permitted for revenues collected at the state level Chose a split in growth rates so that the expected the loss of future purchasing power defined as the gap between funding and inflationary increases is the same for both budgets (same as split in 2013 MnSHIP) $2,400 Trunk Highway Fund Amounts (Millions) $2,100 $1,800 $1,500 $1,200 $900 $600 $300 $0 ($300) 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 Debt Service Operations & Maintenance State Capital Target Formula 8 Bond Revenue Better Roads (Fund Balance) Federal

  9. 2017 MnSHIP Initial steps to consider pavement capital investment impact on ops and maintenance budgets Discussed impact of investment direction on maintenance budget in Unmet Need section in Chapter 6 Performance Level Data Performance Level 0 Performance Level 1 Performance Level 2 Performance Level 3 Performance Level 4 Outcomes 2% 5% 2% 2% 2% (Interstate) 18% (Other NHS) 24% (Non-NHS) (Interstate) 11% (Other NHS) 14% (Non-NHS) (Interstate) 4% (Other NHS) 14% (Non-NHS) (Interstate) 4% (Other NHS) 10% (Non-NHS) (Interstate) 3% (Other NHS) 4% (Non-NHS) Investment Need $9.6 billion $11.3 billion $13.8 billion $15.0 billion $18.4 billion Est. Maintenance Costs (per year average) $27.8 million (18-27) $26.5 million (28-37) $27.6 million (18-27) $24.7 million (28-37) $27.5 million (18-27) $24.2 million (28-37) $27.5 million (18-27) $23.8 million (28-37) $27.3 million (18-27) $23.3 million (28-37) Maintenance Cost in 2037 $30.1 million $29.2 million $28.1 million $27.7 million $24.9 million

  10. 2018/2019 TAMP Included new assets not in 2014 TAMP Signals and lighting Noise walls Buildings Pedestrian infrastructure ITS infrastructure All assets included discussion of capital and maintenance funding to maintain assets and life cycle planning scenarios Initial data collection, condition ratings, and draft targets for some of the new assets were incorporated into Roadside Infrastructure investment category in MnSHIP but were not officially adopted Performance measures and targets were later revised for some assets and officially adopted in the 2019 TAMP Reference to HSOP was removed, as that plan has since been retired, removing connection to operations 10

  11. 2018/2019 TAMP Updated 10-year planned investment and additional need based on MnSHIP investment direction and CHIP projects Yearly planned pavement and bridge investment and lanes miles/deck area to be completed included for annual consistency review Pavement and bridge was shown by FHWA work type Initial Construction Maintenance Preservation Rehabilitation Reconstruction 11

  12. Ideas for TAMP/MnSHIP Updates Discuss prioritization of assets in TAMP and incorporate prioritization in MnSHIP Roadside Infrastructure discussion Review and evaluate 2023-2042 revenue projections to consider operation/maintenance and capital split and possibly adjust the split based on capital investments Evaluate impact of underinvesting in capital improvements on maintenance budgets for pavement, bridge, and other assets Evaluate impact on future capital and maintenance needs when investing in mobility/expansion using total cost of ownership data 12

  13. What are other ways we can better integrate maintenance and operations into TAMP and MnSHIP? 13

  14. Thank you! Josh Pearson Joshua.pearson@state.mn.us 14

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