Street Maintenance
In Santee, California
Did you know that the City of Santee street inventory consists of...
- 509 streets
- 28,564,000 square feet of asphalt
- 123 miles of streets
In an effort to maximize cost savings and efficiency, the City resurfaces streets in a neighborhood zone format based on the recommendations from the most recent Pavement Management Report. The Report identifies the best and highest use of the annual street maintenance budget based on a condition analysis of all streets within the City. The City has utilized a Pavement Management Report since 1998 and it is updated every 3-5 years and will be updated by the end of 2025. Street resurfacing is funded by TransNet which is the half-cent sales tax administered by SANDAG, Senate Bill (SB) 1 also referred to as Road Maintenance and Maintenance Account (RMRA) gas tax and the City’s General fund. Available funding for street maintenance is dependent on the City maintaining all infrastructure (sidewalks, signs, trees, traffic signals, storm drains) and providing services such as law enforcement, fire and parks and recreation.
2025 Schedules and Maps:
The City will post updates, project status, dates of construction and more information here. Please be sure to check back often for the current status of the project.
Street Resurfacing Schedule
Combined Street List (2025)
Street Overlay Projects Map
Street Slurry Seal Projects Map
Street resurfacing projects typically begin at the start of the fiscal year, which is July 1st of every year. When resurfaced streets are completed, they are listed as Moratorium Streets, which requires extensive repairs by a utility company for any excavations into these streets for a period of 5-years.
Cape Seal
Slurry Seal
Overlay
Frequently Asked Questions
What determines when streets are resurfaced?
The City uses a combination of factors to determine what streets are resurfaced. The current pavement management report recommends streets and residential zones based upon current budgets and the best and highest use of funding.
Why are the worst streets not repaired first?
If the worst streets were resurfaced first, the lower cost maintenance streets would deteriorate to a condition that would require a more expensive street resurfacing method in the future. Pavement preservation methods focus budgets on extending the life of streets by maintenance methods (slurry seal or cape seal) before they get to a condition that requires the higher cost of a major rehabilitation. Slurry seal costs are about 10% of the cost of a major rehabilitation and can include numerous streets as opposed to the entire budget being applied to a single street that requires major rehabilitation. All streets, regardless of condition, are analyzed during the preparation of the pavement management report and are incorporated during the analysis when preparing a 5-year street resurfacing list. A variety of all types of streets, in various conditions, are included in the street resurfacing program in order to achieve the goal of getting all streets to a maintenance method.
Who do I contact about upcoming street resurfacing projects?
City of Santee's Engineering Department | (619) 258-4100 x 167
Who is responsible for the maintenance of West Hills Parkway?
City of San Diego's Street Division | (619) 527-7534
When does trash pick up and street sweeping occur?
Please see our Trash and Street Sweeping Schedules.
How do I report issues with street lights, traffic signals, potholes, etc.?
You can report issues via our service request system which is available online or on the MySanteeCA App. Apple | Andriod
Are utility companies notified of upcoming City street resurfacing projects?
Yes, the City notifies all utility companies at least 6 months in advance of street resurfacing projects so that utility companies are able to coordinate any work on those streets in advance of resurfacing to avoid cutting into a newly resurfaced street.
Why is a Pavement Management Report Needed?
TransNet requires the City of Santee utilize and prepare a Pavement Management Report when TransNet funds are used for street resurfacing. A pavement management report also provides the City with an updated document to identify neighborhood zones and street recommendations that will provide the best use of taxpayer funds and budgets for street resurfacing.
When will the street be restriped after resurfacing?
Streets are restriped between 7 and 14 days after the completion of street resurfacing.