Maintenance and Stormwater Management staff rehab, repair and clear trails, sidewalks and foot bridges for residents’ safety

1. Countywide
Department of Public Works and Environmental Services
Working for You!
A Fairfax County, VA, publication
March 6, 2018
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects
1

2. Program Details
During calendar year 2017, Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division (MSMD) used contractors
and MSMD trades workers to rehabilitate, repair, or clear County trails, concrete sidewalks, and pedestrian
bridges. Staff prioritized this work by the severity of the safety/maintenance issues, the usage of the
walkway, and the history of the issues. In summary, the walkway maintenance and infrastructure
reinvestment funding allowed for the following successes in calendar 2017:
 33 asphalt trail rehabilitation projects were completed, which included 58 trail segments that measured
~7 miles in length in total.
 Concrete Sidewalks Segments Repaired:
 Sidewalk Replacement, over a 1 mile of sidewalk was improved
 ~5000 tripping hazards were repaired within 8 Tax Map grids along approximately 49 miles of
concrete sidewalks
 4 Pedestrian bridges were rehabilitated
This document is organized as follows:
 Asphalt Trail Repairs: milling/repaving or asphalt overlay on deteriorating asphalt trails
 Concrete Sidewalk Repairs: remove and replace concrete sections and ADA curb cut improvements
 Concrete Sidewalk Cutting: to resolve tripping hazards, which also resolves ADA impediments
 Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation: decking repairs/replacement, structural repairs, and/or bridge
replacement
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 2

3. Program Details
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division
The following team members were responsible for the scoping, prioritization,
community coordination, contract administration, safety, and quality control for the
walkway rehabilitation projects.
DPWES Project Team:
Program Manager: Bill Schell, MSMD
Project Engineer: Shaukat Faheem, MSMD
Project Manager: Gary Much, MSMD
Project Manager: Steve Rudy, MSMD
3

4. Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division
Project Locations:
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects
4

5. Description: Two trail segments ~1,100-feet long deteriorated to the point that replacement was required. The trail was
milled, aggregate base stabilized and repaved with 2-inches of asphalt. Additionally, localized holes and safety issues were
mitigated. These trail segments provide multiple neighborhoods access to two shopping centers.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Ox Road Trail; near Burke Centre Road (Braddock)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 5

6. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Braddock Road; near Wakefield Park (Braddock)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 6
Description: Two trail segments ~1300-feet long required trail surface preparation to allow for a 2-inch asphalt overlay.
This trail provides pedestrian access for County parks.

7. Description: This ~900-foot long trail deteriorated to the point that replacement was required. Staff were required to
reestablished this trail with replacement of the asphalt, base improvement, and vegetation clearing. This trail is a
pedestrian access for a school and churches.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Braddock Road Trail; from Red Fox DR to Woodland Way (Braddock)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 7

8. Description: This ~800-foot long trail rehabilitation required site preparation prior to paving operations. Staff leveraged
section of the trail where the base was adequate and overlaid these areas with a surface asphalt course; whereas, other
areas required removal and replacement of the asphalt surface. This rehabilitation project was prioritized since it
dovetailed with the Route 29 improvements and serves a multi-family units and commercial district.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Waples Mill Road Trail (Braddock)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 8

9. Description: This ~1500-foot long trail was passable; however, this trail project was chosen for rehabilitation to leverage the
stable trail base that allowed for an asphalt overlay. Thus, a cost savings of not milling and additional asphalt was achieved.
This trail rehabilitation was part of greater effort of providing rehabilitated trails along primary roads: Braddock Road.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Braddock RD Trail; S. Hampton to Wakefield Chapel (Braddock)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 9

10. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Georgetown Pike; Great Falls Fire Station Trail Conversion (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 10
Description: This ~800-foot long stone dust trail was difficult to maintain and it was overgrown vegetation. Once the trail
base was improved it was paved with asphalt. This trail is a pedestrian access for a commercial district.

11. Description: This ~450-foot long stone dust trail was difficult to maintain and was beginning to be overgrown with
vegetation. With a nearby stone dust trail to asphalt conversion, this trail provided economy of scale. This trail provides
access to the community library.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Georgetown Pike; near Great Falls Library (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 11

12. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Georgetown Pike Trail; fronting Grange Park (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 12
Description: This ~340-foot long stone dust trail was difficult to maintain and it had disappeared due to vegetation. Similar to the previous stone
dust trail conversion projects, this trail was converted for sustainability reasons. MSMD trade workers prepared this site by improving drainage and
modifying the trails alignment to fit within the park’s frontage and to align with another trail segment. This trail provides access to a library and it
fronts a County park.

13. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Lewinsville Road Trail (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 13
Description: This ~400-foot long trail routinely experienced flooding and was deteriorating due to the wet environment. Staff responded to a
request from the Board office and realigned and reestablished the trail in order to sustain it. This trail is an access for a school and a park.

14. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Wiehle Avenue Trail (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 14
Description: This ~900-foot long trail was passable, however this trail segment was selected to leverage the stable trail base
that allowed for an asphalt overlay. Thus, a cost savings of not milling was accomplished. This trail rehabilitation was part of
greater effort of providing rehabilitated trails along major roads: Wiehle Ave.

15. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: West Ox Road Trail, near Frying Pan Park (Hunter Mill)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 15
Description: This ~600-foot long trail segment became hazardous due to a number of issues. Once point repairs were
made the trail was overlaid with asphalt. This trail is near Frying Pan Park.

16. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: West Ox Road, near Copper Ridge Drive (Hunter Mill)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 16
Description: This ~250-foot long trail segment was deteriorated and required point repairs at one location due to tree root
intrusion. The trail was then overlaid with asphalt for a cost savings as most of aged trail was stable. This trail provides
access to a school.

17. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Copper Creek Road Trail (Hunter Mill)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 17
Description: This ~600-foot long trail was deteriorating, but stable. Scale of economy was achieved as there were a number
of other projects in the area and it also provided for a more complete community improvement. This trail was overlaid with
asphalt and included ADA and drainage improvements. This trail serves as pedestrian access for a school and recreation
opportunities.

18. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Copper Ridge Drive Trail (Hunter Mill)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 18
Description: This ~2,000-foot long trail was deteriorated to the point that replacement was required. Addition base was
provided to provide for tree root growth/protection and included ADA improvements. This trail serves as pedestrian access
for a school and recreation opportunities.

19. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Monroe Street Trail, near Frying Pan Park (Hunter Mill)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 19
Description: This 450-LF trail was deteriorated to the point that replacement was required. Staff had the trail milled and
repaved with 2-inches of asphalt. This trail is near Frying Pan Park.

20. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Telegraph Road Trail, near D’evereux Circle (Lee)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 20
Description: This 370-foot trail deteriorated to the point that replacement was required. Staff had the trail milled and
paved with 2-inches of asphalt. This trail rehabilitation was done since it is a highly used recreational trail as well as it was
part of greater effort of providing rehabilitated trails along a primary roads: Telegraph Road.

21. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Elder Avenue Trail (Lee)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 21
Description: This 1,200-foot trail was deteriorating but was stable. Staff leveraged this pavement condition for a cost
savings by overlaying the existing trail with a new asphalt surface. If staff allowed the trail to further deteriorate, a full mill
and trail replacement project would have cost substantially more. Staff partnered with the Water Authority who moved
their water crocks out of the trail segments at no cost to the walkway program. This trail provides access for a school and
commercial properties.

22. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Kingstowne Village Parkway Trail (Lee)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 22
Description: This 1,700-foot trail was severely deteriorated in several locations; however, there were sections that were
stable. Staff leveraged these stable sections by overlaying the trail but increased the asphalt thickness due to damages
from utility trucks driving on the trail. This rehab method allowed for cost savings and may help to mitigate future utility
truck damages. This trail is in a dense residential area and serves as recreational and access to commercial properties.

23. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Franconia Road Trail, near Telegraph Road (Lee)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 23
Description: This 900-foot trail was deteriorating but it still was stable; therefore, staff leveraged this pavement condition
for a cost savings by overlaying the existing trail with a new asphalt trail surface after point repairs were completed. If
staff allowed the trail to further deteriorate, a full mill and trail replacement project would have cost substantially more.
This trail serves a dense residential area.

24. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Beulah Street Trail (Lee)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 24
Description: This 900-foot trail was deteriorating but it was still stable; therefore, staff leveraged this pavement condition
for a cost savings by overlaying the existing trail with a new asphalt trail surface after point repairs were completed. If
staff allowed the trail to further deteriorate, a full mill and trail replacement project would have cost substantially more.
This trail serves residential and commercial areas as well as bus service and a park.

25. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Manchester Boulevard Trail (Lee)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 25
Description: This 600-foot trail was deteriorating but it was still stable; therefore, staff leveraged this pavement condition for
a cost savings by overlaying the existing trail with a new asphalt trail surface after point repairs were completed. If staff
allowed the trail to further deteriorate, a full mill and trail replacement project would have cost substantially more. Staff also
improved better ADA access to the bus stop. This trail serves commercial and bus service access.

26. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Braddock Road Trail; near Pinecrest Golf Course (Mason)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 26
Description: This 1500-foot trail deteriorated that replacement was required but staff also improved drainage issues and
overlay parts of the trail as well. Multiple areas required raising the trail due to the encroachment of tree roots. This trail is
a pedestrian access for a golf course, park, and commercial properties.

27. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Lincolnia Road Trail; Parklawn Elementary School (Mason)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 27
Description: This 700-foot trail deteriorated to the point that replacement was required. Staff were required to
reestablished this trail with replacement of the asphalt and base improvement. The trail width was widened to better
serve as pedestrian access for a school and a commercial area.

28. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Winthrop Drive Trail (Mount Vernon)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 28
Description: Along this 400-foot sidewalk, staff removed and replaced the trail with a wider trail. This trail provides access to
Waynewood Elementary.

29. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Elkin Street Trail; near Riverside Swim Club (Mount Vernon)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 29
Description: Along this 1200-foot trail, staff removed, replaced, and widened due to its poor condition. This trail serves
access to commercial properties and a school.

30. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: 8011 Sandburg Court Trail (Providence)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 30
Description: For this 100-foot trail, MSMD staff removed the existing asphalt and made emergency repairs using surplus
asphalt millings to stabilized the failed trail. When another asphalt project is mobilized that is near this trail, a more
permanent surface will be installed. This trail serves as a cut-through to commercial properties and metro.

31. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Hillside Road Trail (Springfield)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 31
Description: Along this 500-foot trail rehab project included drainage improvements to mitigate the effects of natural
springs that weakened the trail subbase and caused unsafe conditions. Staff also renewed the whole walkway by
overlaying the trail surface. This was response to complaint through the BOS office and it serves a residential community.

32. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Rolling Road Trail (Springfield)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 32
Description: Along this 1000-foot trail, staff removed and replaced this trail. This highly used trail is in front of a West
Springfield High School.

33. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Flora Lee Trail (Springfield)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 33
Description: Along this 2,000-foot trail, sections were deteriorated to the point that replacement was required; while other
sections staff overlaid the trail for cost savings for the project. Staff provided for additional subbase for tree root growth
and protection before replacing the certain trail sections. This trail serves a residential community.

34. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Stringfellow Road Trail (Sully)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 34
Description: Along this 2000-foot trail, staff leveraged the pavement condition for a cost savings by overlaying the existing
trail with a new asphalt trail surface after point repairs were completed and ADA improvement. If staff allowed the trail to
further deteriorate, a full mill and trail replacement project would have cost substantially more. This trail serves a
residential community for access to recreation, a high school and a library.

35. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Lee Jackson Memorial HY Trail (Sully)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 35
Description: Along this 2500-foot trail, staff leveraged the pavement condition for a cost savings by overlaying the existing
trail with a new asphalt trail surface after point repairs were completed. If staff allowed the trail to further deteriorate, a
full mill and trail replacement project would have cost substantially more. This trail serves a residential community for
access to recreation and commercial uses.

36. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Lees Corner Road Trail (Sully)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 36
Description: For this 750-foot trail, staff leveraged the pavement condition for a cost savings by overlaying the existing trail
with a new asphalt trail surface after point repairs were completed. If staff allowed the trail to further deteriorate, a full
mill and trail replacement project would have cost substantially more. Staff provided additional base material for tree root
growth and protection before replacing certain trail sections. This trail serves as access to Lees Corner Elementary School.

37. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Walney Road Trail (Sully)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 37
Description: This 1100-foot trail was deteriorating but it was still stable. Staff saved existing tree roots by raising the trail
by removing existing asphalt and adding base material over the roots to allow them to grow. Other stable trail sections,
staff leveraged this pavement condition for a cost savings by overlaying the existing trail with a new asphalt trail surface
after point repairs were completed. If staff allowed the trail to further deteriorate, a full mill and trail replacement project
would have cost substantially more. This trail serves a residential community.

38. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement at 8726 Braddock Road Sidewalk (Braddock)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 38
Description: Along this 400-foot sidewalk, staff removed and replaced various sidewalk sections since they were damaged as
well as installed several ADA improvements. The sidewalk was also widened from 4-feet to 5-feet. This sidewalk project
allows the community access to a commercial and church uses.

39. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Installation at Old Chesterbrook Road Sidewalk (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 39
Description: For this 600-foot sidewalk, staff removed and replaced the failed trail with a wider sidewalk. Due to topography
limitations and sustainable reason, staff converted the asphalt trail to a concrete sidewalk as well as installed ADA
improvements. This sidewalk project allows for community access to a school, commercial, and a church uses.

40. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement for ADA at Meadow Hall Drive Trail (Hunter Mill)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 40
Description: This ADA sidewalk project was completed prior to a trail rehabilitation project. Staff improved out-of-date ADA
ramps. This walkway segments lead to Frying Pan Park.

41. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement for ADA at Manchester Boulevard Trail (Lee)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 41
Description: Prior to a trail rehabilitation project, staff removed and replaced various sidewalk sections and improved out-of-
date ADA ramps. Several sidewalk sections were tripping hazards and a couple of the ADA ramps were not properly aligned.
This walkway serves as a community access to a commercial area and a bus stop.

42. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement at Boswell Avenue Walkway (Mount Vernon)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 42
Description: For this 1000-foot asphalt trail, staff removed and replaced the trail with a concrete sidewalk for sustainability,
topological, and subdivision consistency reasons. The project widened the walkway, improved drainage issues, improved
ADA access and improved the safety of the walkway. This walkway serves as access to a commercial area and a school.

43. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement at 7016-7042 Little River Turnpike (Mason)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 43
Description: Prior to a service drive rehabilitation project, staff removed and replaced various sidewalk sections as well as
replaced noncompliant ADA ramps with improvements. This sidewalk serves as access for a commercial district.

44. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement at Blake Lane Trail (Providence)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 44
Description: For this 400-foot trail, staff removed and replaced the asphalt trail with a concrete sidewalk as well as installed
ADA improvements. Staff heavily reinforced the concrete at the corner in order to withstand the tanker trucks from the nearby
Pickett tank farm. These trucks routinely travel over and damage the walkway. This sidewalk is access to a commercial area.

45. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement at Marshall to W. George Mason
(Providence)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 45
Description: For this 300-foot sidewalk, staff removed and replaced a failing asphalt trail with a concrete sidewalk as well as
removed and replaced noncompliant ADA ramps. This sidewalk project was to resolve homeowner complaints through the
BOS office.

46. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement at Greenway Blvd to W. George Mason RD
(Providence)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 46
Description: For this 300-foot sidewalk, staff removed and replaced a failing asphalt trail with a concrete sidewalk and
removed and replaced noncompliant ADA ramps and installed other ADA improvements as well as installed drainage
improvements. This sidewalk project was to resolve homeowner complaints through the BOS office.

47. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Sidewalk Replacement at Greenway Blvd to Cameron Road
(Providence)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 47
Description: For this 300-foot sidewalk, staff removed and replaced a failing asphalt trail with a concrete sidewalk as well
as installed ADA improvements and mitigated and protected existing tree roots. This sidewalk project was to resolve
homeowner complaints through the BOS office.

48. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: 12941 Lee Jackson Memorial HY (Springfield)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 48
Description: Staff removed and replaced various sidewalk sections since they were damaged as well as installed ADA
improvements for compliance. This sidewalk project was done prior to a service drive rehabilitation project.

49. During the past two years, we evaluated a contractor with a patented concrete cutting process that does not
damage the concrete sidewalk slabs. Basically, this contractor uses patented diamond tip saw blades that
slices through the concrete sidewalk slabs, including the aggregate, while dust and concrete particles are
controlled by vacuums. The sliced slopes are cut at ADA requirements. For reference, refer to figure below
for a further understanding. Staff determined how effective the process was, how this process would
augment our Walkway Maintenance Program, and evaluated the differential slab displacements that needed
to be cut versus which slabs needed to be replaced. This past year, staff progressively expanded this
program from pilot projects to broad Tax Map size contracts. This past year, this program removed 4866
hazards in eight tax map grids. The other figure shows the relative savings during the past year as we
employed concrete cutting versus removal and replacement of the concrete sidewalk sections, which was at
a ratio of approximately 1.7 to 1 savings.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects
Sidewalk Cutting for ADA Compliance and Tripping Hazards Removal
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 49
SIDEWALK TRIPPING HAZARD REMOVAL
COSTS SAVINGS
CUTTING COSTS =
$355,631.35 OR 37%
SAVINGS = $602,627
OR 63%
SAVINGS = ESTIMATED SAVINGS IS THE ESTIMATE OF DEMO AND REPLACEMENT OF CONCRETE SLAB MINUS CUTTING COSTS

50. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting Examples
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 50
TM #35-4: Curtis Farm DR

51. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting Examples
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 51
TM #45-2: 12586 Misty Creek LN

52. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 81-2 Tripping Hazard Repair (Mason & Lee)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 52
In Tax Map #81-2, repaired
109 tripping hazards on 1.05
miles of County sidewalks.

53. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 39-1Tripping Hazard Repair (Hunter Mill & Providence)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 53
In Tax Map #39-2, repaired
449 tripping hazards on 4.17
miles of County sidewalks.

54. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 55-3 Tripping Hazard Repair (Sully & Springfield)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 54
In Tax Map #55-3, repaired
935 tripping hazards on 5.97
miles of County sidewalks.

55. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 55-1 Tripping Hazard Repair (Sully & Springfield)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 55
In Tax Map #55-1, repaired
326 tripping hazards on 4.10
miles of County sidewalks.

56. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 65-3 Tripping Hazard Repair (Sully & Springfield)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 56
In Tax Map #65-3, repaired
978 tripping hazards on 9.64
miles of County sidewalks.

57. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 53-3 Tripping Hazard Repair (Sully)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 57
In Tax Map #53-3, repaired
449 tripping hazards on 3.91
miles of County sidewalks.

58. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 53-4 Tripping Hazard Repair (Sully)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 58
In Tax Map #53-4, repaired
516 tripping hazards on 4.32
miles of County sidewalks.

59. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Concrete Sidewalk Cutting
Project Locations: Tax Map 54-1 Tripping Hazard Repair (Sully)
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 59
In Tax Map #54-1, repaired
1309 tripping hazards on 15.42
miles of County sidewalks.

60. Description: The original steel pedestrian bridge would get covered with salt spray from VDOT’s
plow trucks each winter. This caused corrosion of the structural steel members. MSMD’s
welder removed and replaced the corroded steel members and the rotted deck members.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Churchill Road Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation
Project Location: Churchill Road Pedestrian Bridge (Dranesville)
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 60

61. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Churchill Road Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 61

62. Description: A tree hit the bridge and bent the steel truss during a large storm. The wooden
decking and the rub rails rotted and became a safety hazard for the community. MSMD’s welder
removed the bent members and with assistance of the field crews removed and replaced all the
wooden members.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Kent Gardens (#2) Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation
Project Location: Kent Gardens Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation (Dranesville)
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 62

63. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Kent Gardens (#2) Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 63

64. Description: The decking of this pedestrian bridge started to deteriorate and became a safety
hazard for the community. Also, the asphalt approaches sunk and became a tripping hazard and
did not allow for wheel chair access. MSMD’s field crews extended the service life of this bridge
by replacing the decking material. This upcoming Spring, the field crews will remove and
replace the asphalt approaches.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Springvale Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation
Project Location: Springvale Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation (Dranesville)
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 64

65. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Springvale Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation (Dranesville)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 65

66. Description: The decking of this pedestrian bridge started to deteriorate and became a safety
hazard for the community. MSMD’s field crews extended the service life of this bridge by
replacing the decking members.
Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation Program
Project Location: Olley Lane Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation (Braddock)
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 66

67. Fairfax County Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects: Olley Lane Pedestrian Bridge Rehabilitation (Braddock)
Pre-Construction Condition / Post-Construction Condition
Flooded
water height
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division 67

68. Pedestrian Walkway Rehabilitation 2017 Projects
Maintenance and Stormwater Management Division
For additional Information, contact
William Schell, Branch Chief
703-877-2846
bill.schell@fairfaxcounty.gov
www.fairfaxcounty.gov/publicworks
68