HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0966.000 2016-2018 Harry KimJ01'of kits Allan G.Simeon,P.E.
Mayorc,Q•t � qui�yDirector
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Wil Okabe Merrick H.Nishimoto
Managing Director '• • Deputy Director
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DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS �. .
Aupuni Center
101 Pauahi Street,Suite 7•Hilo,Hawai`i 96720-4224
(808)961-8321 •Fax(808)961-8630 .r. "(cp
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public_works@hawaiicounty.gov
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FUEL TAX REVENUE REPORT `
In compliance with Resolution 212-17, the Department of Public Works and the Office of
the Mayor present a Fuel Tax Revenue Report for fiscal year 2018-2019.
PROJECTED FUEL TAX REVENUE INCREASE
Effective starting July 1, 2018 the County fuel tax rate increases from 15 cents per
gallon to 19 cents per gallon. For fiscal year 2018-2019, the County of Hawaii expects
to collect approximately $17,152,903, an increase of$4,660,817 over fiscal year 2017-
2018, assuming consumption remains at current stable levels. However, it is yet to be
seen how the lava disaster will impact consumption. It is possible that consumption will
be lower than forecasted, reducing fuel tax revenue.
UTILIZATION OF THE FUNDS
The Utilization of funds will be mainly focused on: providing resources for the
emergency fund, investing in road repaving material and equipment, flood control, tree
trimming and other road maintenance, the upgrading of traffic signals and striping for
roadway projects, school safety projects, and mass transit.
The table below shows the projected utilization of the increase in Fuel Tax Revenue:
Fuel Tax Increase Revenue Utilization
Emergency Fund $ 1,000,000
Road Paving $ 1,000,000
Mass Transit $ 1,000,000
Roads in Limbo $ 250,000
Signal Upgrades $ 750,000
Striping for Roadway Projects $ 450,000
Equipment and Materials $ 210,817
$ 4,660,817
Comm. No. C:ibt
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Ref. To: Wry
County of Hawai`i is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Ref. Date JUN 1
ROAD RESURFACING PROJECTS:
The projects listed below are in addition to the normal road maintenance schedule and
daily operational services provided by the Highways Division. Projected timelines and
funding requirements are projections and are subject to change based on unforeseen
factors such as natural disaster support, weather, staffing, equipment availability,
material cost, and scope of project changes.
S.Hilo
Kamehameha Avenue —Waianuenue to Ponahawai
Kinoole — Kawili to Mohouli
Puna
Pahoa Post Office Road
Opae St.
Aku St.
N. Peck Road
Ka'Ci
South Point Road continuation
Wakea Ave
Maile Rd
Ohai Rd.
S.Kona
Old Mamalahoa Highway— Capt. Cook fronting Fire Station
Old Mamalahoa Highway— Haukapili to Konawaena Rd, bad areas
N.Kona
Old Mamalahoa Highway— Teshima's to Haukapili, bad areas
Kealakaa
S.Kohala
Kamamalu St. (From Highway 19 to Kamanawa St.) — Continuing
Saddle Rd
Paniolo Ave. (Waikoloa)
N.Kohala
Kamakana Circle
Pua'aina Nani St.
Hamakua
Kukuihaele Road — Continuing after lava event
Ahualoa (Old Mamalahoa)
County of Hawai'i is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.
SCHOOL SAFETY PROJECTS:
The projects listed below are school safety zones targeted for work as scheduling,
coordination, and funding allows. They are not listed in order of priority.
Kahakai Elementary School: RRFBs (Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons)
Pahoa Elementary, Intermediate and High Schools: School Zone and RRFBs
DeSilva Elementary School: School Zone and RRFBs
Kaumana Elementary School: School Zone and RRFBs
Chiefess Kapiolani Elementary School: RRFBs
Waimea Elementary School: School Zone and RRFBs
Parker School: RRFBs
ALLOCATION OF FUEL TAX PER DISTRICT
This year's increase in funds used for County repaving projects will be allocated
consistent with Fuel Tax Ordinance 17-4, the most recent fuel tax Ordinance. The Local
Road Improvement program allocates fuel tax revenue per district based on that
district's percentage of the total county road miles.
County of Hawai'i is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.