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initiated a drainage improvement project, providing additional detention capacity, <br />thereby allowing for local improvements to be made within the Brookglen subdivision. <br />As a result, the CDBG-MIT project scope is revise is intended to provide overland sheet <br />flow paths and increase the storm sewer collection system capacity to provide a level <br />of service to accommodate the Atlas-14 100-year rain event. Potential improvements <br />include: increasing storm sewer pipe capacity and level of service from a 3-year rain <br />event, to the Atlas-14 100-year rain event by replacing approximately 7000 LF of storm <br />sewer pipe (various sizes, 24" - 54"); replacing the existing 3-foot wide inlet openings <br />with inlets having a minimum opening of 5-feet; creating overland sheet flow path(s) by <br />reconstructing/regrading approximately 46,700 SY of concrete paving within the project <br />area bounded by: Fairbrook Lane to the south; Willowspring Creek to the west; <br />CenterPoint Energy powerline corridor to the north; and Gladwyne Lane to the east. <br />The estimated total project cost is $11,400,010. <br />Currently, the Brookglen Drainage Improvement project has a total project allocation of <br />$2,775,000, which was prefunded within the City's FY19, FY20, and FY21 budgets. <br />The project is intended to continue to be prefunded until the total anticipated project <br />cost is amassed, including all funding sources. The City's CDBG-MIT application <br />requests $4,000,000 in grant funding, which is consistent with the previous TDEM <br />application request, leaving approximately $7,400,000 to be funded using local funds. <br />Additionally, staff has submitted a partnership application to Harris County Precinct 2, <br />requesting that the Precinct participate in a 50/50 cost -sharing agreement for the <br />Brookglen project. If awarded both CDBG-MIT funding and Precinct 2 funding, the City <br />and Precinct would split the project cost(s) not covered by the CDBG-MIT funds. <br />The application protocol for the CDBG-MIT Program requires applicants to submit <br />certification, such as a resolution to authorize the submission of the application for grant <br />funds. The resolution identifies the Mayor and City Manager as "Chief Executive <br />Officer" and "Authorized Representative" as signatory to act in all matters of the CDBG- <br />MIT Program. <br />Benefits: <br />• Grant funds could offset City's project related expenses <br />• Project focuses on the Drainage Committee's top prioritize project <br />• Consistent with priorities identified within the Harris County Multi -Hazard <br />Mitigation Action Plan <br />• The City's Comprehensive Plan - 2018 Five Year Update prioritized twelve <br />actions, with Infrastructure and Drainage Improvements listed as the top <br />priorities. <br />Liabilities: <br />• Improvements are not fully funded. Not applying would further delay ability to <br />fully fund the project. <br />• Flood risk reduction is further delayed. <br />