Resiliency and State of Good Repair Questionnaire

Project Information

Agency Name TxDOT Houston District
Project Title IH 69 Rehab Pump Station at Hazard Street
Facility/Street/Highway IH 69
Limits At Hazard Street
Description Rehabilitate pump station including baffles, trash collection system and control system and address concrete flatwork settling
Timeframe Short Term (0-5 Years)
Estimated Cost $3,342,003.00

Investment Category-Focused Criteria

Roadway

Principal Arterial or Higher Functional Class

This project will rehabilitate a pump station which will reduce potential flooding and subsequent weather-related incidents. This will allow for more consistent operations and reduce periods of inoperability.

N/A - pump station

Less than 30

Good

Yes

https://ftp.dot.state.tx.us/pub/txdot-info/brg/tamp.pdf

No

Yes

IH 69 connects directly to IH 45 which is identified as an evacuation route.

Other Investment Category Focused Criteria

No

The project is not located on a Critical Urban Freight Corridor. The project is located on the TxDOT and FHWA Freight Networks. The project improves regional goods movement by drainage/pumping improvements which will facilitate more efficient traffic flow and reduce inoperability due to flooding.

The project is not located in a high growth area. The population is projected to grow by 15.1% and jobs are projected to increase by 16.7%. Residential growth is anticipated to the east of Greenbriar Dr., and additional commercial growth is anticipated to the north of the project, on Portsmouth St. and Hazard.

Not Applicable

This project will improve pedestrian facilities by reducing flooding and eliminating pooling on nearby active transportation facilities, extending their useful life and making them more usable during and after rain events.

Drainage improvements should keep the IH 69 facility operational longer for METRO (Routes 9, 151, 152, 153, 262, 265, 269, 283, and 292) and Woodlands Transit (Sawdust Park & Ride and Research Forest Park & Ride routes) which use this route and will increase reliability of the transit service.

Planning Factors Criteria

1. What is the existing fatality crash rate at the project location? Regional crash data is available online on the crash data viewer. H-GAC staff will provide assistance in calculating the crash rates upon request.

0.535

4.816

Crash rates for this segment are per 100 million vehicle miles travelled. The fatality rate is 0.535, lower than the regional average (1.23), and the serious injury rate is 4.816, lower than the regional average, (6.18). This project will rehabiliate a pump station, which will reduce potential flooding and subsequent weather-related crashes. If this underpass location can remain unflooded, this traffic will continue to flow as usual and not be impeded by vehicles hydroplaning or stalling out/flooded out.

Resiliency

Medium

High

The Project is to reconstruct and improve the Pump Station, no detention ponds will be constructed. All projects are being designed to match or exceed ATLAS-14 standards.

Access/Connectivity

450

1177

No

No

No

Environmental Justice

450

1,177

194

152

198

0

2.30

The area surrounding the project segment has a lower low-income population (5.23%) as compared to the regional average of 13.5%. The area surrounding the project segment has a lower minority population (31.75%) as compared to the regional average of 65% minority. As a result of the improvement, vulnerable populations will have increased resilience in the event of hazards. The project will improve drainage to ATLAS-14 standards, which reduce flooding events and their impact on vulnerable populations.

The area surrounding the project segment has a lower low-income population (5.23%) as compared to the regional average of 13.5%. The area surrounding the project segment has a lower minority population (31.75%) as compared to the regional average of 65% minority. TxDOT’s Environmental Process is designed to ensure compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the Executive Order on Environmental Justice. Standard practice is to implement projects that provide user safety and operational efficiency while taking into account environmental quality and impacts to surrounding communities. In practice this means identifying and assessing potential project impacts, then proposing measures to avoid, minimize and/or mitigate disproportionately high and adverse effects to Environmental Justice Populations.

Impacts on Natural and Cultural Resources

This project is currently classified as a type of action that qualifies as a “Categorical Exclusion” as it is not expected to have a significant effect on the human and natural environment. If through the environmental analysis process TxDOT determines that the proposed action does not qualify as a CE, then an Environmental Assessment (EA) would be prepared to identify, mitigate and avoid impacts to natural and cultural resources.

n/a

Innovation

No

No

Additional Documents

2023HGAC-CFP-CR-LOS-City of Houston - Public Works Director - Carol Haddock (Various).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-Brazoria County-Comm Pct 1 (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-City of Friendswood-Mayor (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-City of Galveston-Mayor (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-City of Pattison - Mayor (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-Port Freeport-Chairman (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023HGAC-CFP-RGM-LOS-Waller County-County Judge (ALL RGM TxDOT Projects).pdf

2023CFP-007 map.png