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Overview
Basics
Basics
Fallen Leaf Road is ~5 miles in length from SR 89 to the south end of Fallen Leaf Lake at Stanford Sierra Camp. The proposed project will complete roadway improvements in three phases: 1) SR89 to the Campground (0.6 miles); the Campground to Tahoe Mtn (1.8 miles), and Tahoe Mtn to Stanford Sierra Camp (2.9 miles). Proposed improvements will include improving the pavement condition, eliminating substandard roadway geometry, and install drainage improvements to extend the service life of the roadway. Widening of the roadway from SR 89 to the campground will be evaluated along with paving the existing roadway pullouts from the campground to Tahoe Mountain to improve the safety for all users
Planning/Design
2026
2029
2030
$4,350,000
Dan Kikkert (dan.kikkert@edcgov.us)
03/24/2022
02/08/2024
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| Location Information | Location Notes |
|---|---|
Organizations
Organizations
| El Dorado County, CA (ELDO) | Donaldo Palaroan - El Dorado County, CA (ELDO) |
EIP Details
EIP Basics
EIP Basics
Lake Clarity Details
Lake Clarity Basics
Lake Clarity Basics
Urban Stormwater Questionnaire
The Urban Stormwater Questionnaire is not relevant because this project is not seeking voter-approved bond funding through the State of California consistent with the Stormwater Resource Plan (SRP).
Transportation Details
Transportation Basics
Transportation Basics
No
Capital
$5,432,554
(Using 2.50% annual inflation)
Performance Measures
Expected Performance Measures
Expected Performance Measures
| Miles of Roads Decommissioned or Retrofitted | [Property Ownership: El Dorado County], [Road Type: Paved], [Treatment Type: Retrofitted] | 2 | miles |
Reported Performance Measures
Reported Performance Measures
Reported Performance Measure Accomplishments are not relevant for projects in the Planning/Design stage.
Funding
Expected Funding
Expected Funding
$4,350,000
$0
$4,350,000
($4,350,000 identified as )
| Total | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| El Dorado County Transient Occupancy Tax (ELDO) | $1,000,000 | $0 | $1,000,000 |
| Unknown or Unassigned | $3,350,000 | $0 | $3,350,000 |
| Grand Total | $4,350,000 | $0 | $4,350,000 |
Reported Expenditures
Reported Expenditures
No expenditures have been reported for this project.
Photos
Other Details
Watersheds
No watersheds set for this project.
Threshold Categories
-
The project will serve local residents and recreational visitors to the Fallen Leaf Lake area and utility providers (sewer and power), while also providing the USFS access to conduct forestry operations and fire protection. Fallen Leaf Road is a multiuse road that is impacted by 1) poor geometric design and 2) rapidly deteriorating road surface quality due to extreme weather conditions which has created a hazardous road surface for driving and bicycle riding. The road is a narrow one lane road with unimproved pullouts and parking areas in a mountainous area.
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The road surface is deteriorating due to harsh winter conditions and seasonal freeze/thaw. This results in pavement defects such as cracking, rutting and depressions that create hazards to users of the roadway. Poor drainage causes the roadway to flood. Unpaved pullouts produce seasonal rutting and tracking of material onto the roadway. Improvements will address water quality through better conveyance systems, improved road surface, and improved pullouts.
Local and Regional Plans
Related Projects
Related Projects
No Related Projects set for this project.
External Links
No external links entered.
Notes
Notes
| 03/24/2022 11:26 AM | Beth Vollmer | The project will serve local residents and recreational visitors to the Fallen Leaf Lake area and utility providers (sewer and power), while also providing the USFS access to conduct forestry operations and fire protection. Fallen Leaf Road is a multiuse road that is impacted by 1) poor geometric design and 2) rapidly deteriorating road surface quality due to extreme weather conditions which has created a hazardous road surface for driving and bicycle riding. The road is a narrow one lane road with unimproved pullouts and parking areas in a mountainous area. The road surface is deteriorating due to harsh winter conditions and seasonal freeze/thaw. This results in pavement defects such as cracking, rutting and depressions that create hazards to users of the roadway. Poor drainage causes the roadway to flood. Unpaved pullouts produce seasonal rutting and tracking of material onto the roadway. Improvements will address water quality through better conveyance systems, improved road surface, and improved pullouts. |