Mesa eyes $8M regional reimbursement to rebuild Country Club Drive — Oct 19–27

Mesa City Council — October 26, 2026

• Approving and authorizing the City Manager to enter into a Project Agreement with the Maricopa Association of Governments for reimbursement under the Arterial Life Cycle Program for the Country Club Drive: U.S. 60 to Southern Avenue Project.: Mesa would sign an agreement with the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG), the region's planning agency, to get back 70% of eligible costs for rebuilding Country Club Drive from U.S. 60 to Southern Avenue. The job is estimated at $11,408,112, with up to $7,985,678 reimbursed and an estimated city share of $3,422,434 in District 4; it covers new pavement, accessible sidewalks, ramps, driveways and transit stops, modern signals, raised medians, and a new signalized pedestrian crossing about 850 feet south of Southern Avenue. View item
• Three-Year Term Contract with Two-Year Renewal Options for LED Modules for Traffic Control Signals for the Transportation Department (Citywide): Mesa would pay AM Signal, LLC up to $206,000 a year for three years, with up to two additional years of renewals available, for the red, yellow and green LED lights, arrows and pedestrian signals used in traffic signals and school-zone flashers. AM Signal's bid of $190,154.50 was the lowest of five; the city maintains 522 traffic signals and 20 school-zone flasher systems. View item
• Three-Year Term Contract with Two-Year Renewal Options for Traffic Signal LED Replacement Services for the Transportation Department (Citywide): Mesa would pay B & F Contracting, Inc. up to $239,417 a year for three years, plus up to two years of renewals, to replace aging LED lights and arrows in its traffic signals. Staff say timely replacement helps keep the city's 522 signals clearly visible to motorists, pedestrians and other roadway users and reduces the potential for unexpected failures; B & F was the lowest of three bidders. View item
• Approving and authorizing the City Manager to enter into an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with the Flood Control District of Maricopa County (FCDMC) for construction, construction management, operation, and maintenance of the Pecos Road Basins and Storm Drain Improvements Project.: Mesa would split the $17,800,000 cost of the Pecos Road basins and storm drain project 50-50 with the Flood Control District of Maricopa County, with each side capped at $8,900,000. The basins and drains would convey stormwater from near the Meridian Road alignment to the Ellsworth Channel, which the city says will increase roadway access during rain events in District 6; the city's share comes from the Local Streets Sales Tax. View item
• Three-Year Term Contract with Two-Year Renewal Options for Storm Drain Pump and Maintenance Repair for the Transportation and Facilities Management Departments (Single Response) (Citywide): Mesa would pay RediPump, LLC of Avondale up to $700,000 a year for three years, with up to two years of renewals, to inspect, maintain and repair storm drain and building pumps used by the Transportation and Facilities Management departments. Only one company responded to the request; staff asked other registered vendors why and the evaluation committee agreed unanimously on the award. View item
• Approving and authorizing the City Manager to enter into a Development Agreement with MGC Pure Chemicals America, Inc. primarily to defer certain roadway improvements on the north side of Pecos Road, west of Mountain Road.: Mesa would let MGC Pure Chemicals America put off building curbs, gutters, sidewalks and streetlights along Pecos Road while a planned rail spur is designed to cross the same ground. The company owns about 26 acres at the northwest corner of Pecos Road and Mountain Road, where it is expanding its plant, in District 6; the deferral ends at the first rail-spur permit, five years after the agreement's effective date, or on written notice from the city manager, and the company must then complete the road work within one year. View item

Board of Supervisors — October 21, 2026

• CONSULTANT SERVICES CONTRACT 2026-046 WITH KIMLEY-HORN & ASSOCIATES FOR (TT0571) LITCHFIELD ROAD: NORTHERN PARKWAY FINAL DESIGN & POST DESIGN SERVICES: Maricopa County would pay Kimley-Horn and Associates $1,411,539.26 to finish design and post-design work on Litchfield Road from Northern Parkway to Peoria Avenue. The construction estimate is $10,797,877 for the District 4 project, which is meant to address capacity needs; the county will also complete an agreement with Surprise for the traffic signal at Litchfield Road and Peoria Avenue. View item
• EASEMENT, RIGHT OF WAY, AND RELOCATION ASSISTANCE DOCUMENTS: Supervisors would approve easements, right-of-way documents and relocation assistance for highway and public purposes at E. McDowell Road and N. Waterbury Road in District 2. The City of Mesa is the grantor on parcel 219-31-028D for project TT0008, with a warranty deed and a quit claim deed recorded as D25720 and D25850. View item
• ROAD FILE A0764: Supervisors would set a Nov. 18, 2026 hearing to open and declare 1st Street east of Merrill Road into the county road system, including a 50-foot-wide roadway easement recorded in Book 14936, Page 239. The District 2 alignment lies in the Sundown Addition subdivision, recorded in Book 76, Page 28, and the clerk would record the resolution. View item
• ON-CALL SUBSURFACE UTILITY ENGINEERING DESIGNATION & POTHOLE SERVICES: FOR T2 UES, INC.: Maricopa County would approve Contract 2026-061, worth up to $3,000,000, with T2 UES, Inc. for on-call crews that locate underground utilities and dig test holes before road work. The term is 730 days with three one-year renewals, up to five years, and replaces contracts that are expiring or approaching their limits; it applies in all five supervisorial districts. View item
• ON-CALL SUBSURFACE UTILITY ENGINEERING DESIGNATION & POTHOLE SERVICES FOR HORROCKS LLC: Maricopa County would approve a second on-call contract, Contract 2026-056, up to $3,000,000, with Horrocks LLC for the same utility locating and potholing work, also for 730 days with three one-year renewals. Spending is planned at $300,000 in FY2027, $500,000 in FY2028, $600,000 in FY2029 and $800,000 in each of FY2030 and FY2031. View item
• ON CALL UTILITY RELOCATION MONITORING AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT SERVICES FOR HORROCKS LLC: Maricopa County would approve Contract 2026-062, worth up to $3,000,000, with Horrocks LLC to monitor utility relocations and give technical support on TIP road projects in all five districts. The initial term is 1095 days (three years) with two optional 365-day renewals, up to five years, replacing a contract that is approaching its limit. View item
• TRAFFIC CONTROL REGULATION CHANGES ON CINNABAR AVENUE: Supervisors would approve a no-stopping, standing and parking zone on the north side of Cinnabar Avenue from Cortessa Parkway to Javelina Court during school drop-off and pick-up, 8:00 to 9:30 a.m. and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on school days. County traffic engineers studied the area at the request of the Cortessa Community homeowners association and determined the zone is warranted to prevent parking during drop-off and pick-up at nearby Mountain View Elementary School, in District 4. View item
• ROAD FILE DECLARATIONS: A standing item lets the board accept petitions that open and declare roads into the county highway system and authorizes maintenance and acquisition of the necessary right-of-way by donation, purchase or condemnation. The published agenda text does not list specific roads for this meeting. View item
• PATENT EASEMENT ABANDONMENT: ROAD FILE NO. PAB-0325: Supervisors would hold a hearing to abandon the east 33 feet of a portion of federal patent easement 1205942 near Happy Valley Parkway and 113th Avenue in District 4, on parcel 201-21-044A at 26511 N. 113th Ave. The county transportation department reports no objections from utilities or neighbors, and the notice and comment requirements have been met. View item
• PATENT EASEMENT ABANDONMENT: ROAD FILE NO. PAB-0315: Supervisors would hold a hearing to abandon 33-foot strips of two federal patent easements (1195993 and 1196313) near Riggs Road and 193rd Avenue in District 5. The affected parcels are 400-62-059H and 400-62-059J, and the county says notice and comment requirements have been met. View item
• DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT WITH DB - DESERT WHISPER INVESTMENTS: The county transportation director recommends terminating a 2008 development agreement with DB - Desert Whisper Investments in District 5, approved with the Desert Whisper development master plan case DMP 2006003 on May 7, 2008. The owner is now pursuing a rezone from Residential to Industrial, which staff say requires updated traffic engineering and civil engineering analysis and design to determine the required public infrastructure. View item

Phoenix Transportation, Infrastructure & Planning Subcommittee — October 21, 2026

• Amend City Code - Section 36-158, Schedule I, Local Speed Limits at 10 Locations - Council Districts 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 & 8: Phoenix would lower speed limits on 10 stretches of street across seven council districts, with seven dropping from 35 to 30 mph, two dropping to 25 mph and one from 45 to 40 mph. Examples include 12th Street from Moreland Street to Thomas Road (30 to 25 mph), Central Avenue from Hatcher Road to Mountain View Road (35 to 30 mph) and 59th Avenue from Elliot Road to Dobbins Road (45 to 40 mph); all the changes were recommended based on a traffic study and approved by a traffic engineer. View item
• Request to Issue a Solicitation for Final Design and a Solicitation for Construction of the 35th Avenue and Van Buren Street Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) Corridor: Phoenix would ask staff to issue a solicitation for final design and a solicitation for construction of the 35th Avenue and Van Buren Street bus rapid transit corridor. The published agenda text does not include a cost estimate or schedule. View item
• Taxicab Services Request to Award Contract - District 8: Phoenix would award a contract for taxicab service in District 8. The published agenda text does not name the company or the amount. View item

Phoenix City Council — October 21, 2026

• Transportation 2050 Program Management Consultant - Professional Services - ST85100368 (Ordinance S-53283) - Citywide: Phoenix would hire a program management consultant for Transportation 2050 under project number ST85100368 (Ordinance S-53283), a citywide item. The published agenda text does not describe the scope in detail or list a dollar amount. View item
• Transit Regional Radio System Maintenance and Support Agreement Extension (Ordinance S-53254) - Citywide: Phoenix would extend an agreement to maintain and support the regional transit radio system (Ordinance S-53254), a citywide item. The published agenda text does not include the cost or the length of the extension. View item
• Phoenix Deer Valley Airport Taxiway C Reconstruction and Strengthening - 2-Step Construction Manager at Risk Services - AV31000099 FAA/ADOT (Ordinance S-53268) - District 1: Phoenix would hire a construction manager in a two-step process to rebuild and strengthen Taxiway C at Deer Valley Airport. The agenda title cites FAA and ADOT under project AV31000099 in District 1; the published agenda text does not include a cost. View item
• Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport Rental Car Center Vertical Transportation Modernization - Engineering Services - AV15000080 (Ordinance S-53275) - District 8: Phoenix would hire engineering services to modernize the elevators and escalators — what the airport calls vertical transportation — at the Sky Harbor Rental Car Center. The project number is AV15000080 in District 8, and the published agenda text does not include a cost. View item
• Acceptance and Dedication of Deeds for Roadway Purposes (Ordinance S-53273)- Districts 6 and 8: Phoenix would accept and dedicate deeds for roadway purposes in Districts 6 and 8 under Ordinance S-53273. The published agenda text does not name the streets or the acreage. View item
• Various Alleys In Phoenix (Fiscal Year 2026 Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Alley Dustproofing) - Design-Bid-Build Services - ST87440029 (Ordinance S-53263) - Districts 4, 7, and 8: Phoenix would hire a contractor for design-bid-build alley dustproofing in Districts 4, 7 and 8 under the fiscal year 2026 Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality program, project ST87440029 (Ordinance S-53263). Dustproofing treats unpaved alleys to control dust. View item
• Abandonment of Right-of-Way - ABND 250037 - Directly West of 1414 East Wahalla Lane and directly East of 1346 East Escuda Drive (Resolution 22402) - District 2: Phoenix would abandon about 4,160 square feet of irregular right-of-way west of 1414 E. Wahalla Lane and east of 1346 E. Escuda Drive in District 2 (Resolution 22402). The abandoned right-of-way would convey to 1414 E. Wahalla Lane, an 8-foot public utility easement is established for utilities, and the city keeps enough right-of-way for the curved corner at 14th Street and Escuda Drive. View item
• Abandonment of Easement - ABND 250026 - 2825 and 2833 West Louise Drive (Resolution 22403) - District 1: Phoenix would abandon a 33-foot-wide, 305-foot-long federal patent easement and two 10-foot water line easements at 2825 and 2833 W. Louise Drive in District 1 (Resolution 22403). Water Services will keep its 4-inch main in place under a narrower 13-foot easement approved through a variance, and the owners combined the lots so nothing is landlocked. View item
• Restoration of Tenant Fire Suppression System at Phoenix Goodyear Airport (Ordinance S-53254) - Out of City: Phoenix would restore a tenant's fire suppression system at Phoenix Goodyear Airport under Ordinance S-53254, an item the agenda lists as out of city. The published agenda text does not include a cost. View item
• Abandonment of Easements - ABND 2600047 - Southeast Corner of West Chandler Boulevard, North of West Liberty Lane and West of South 19th Avenue (Resolution 22405) - District 6: Phoenix would abandon private accessways and utility, drainage, water, sewer and refuse easements across the Upper Canyon Parcel A1–A3 subdivision plat near West Chandler Boulevard and South 19th Avenue in District 6 (Resolution 22405). The owner would rededicate them on a new replat, processed and recorded concurrently. View item
• Abandonment of Easements - ABND 2600048 - Southeast Corner of West Chandler Boulevard, North of West Liberty Lane and West of South 19th Avenue (Resolution 22406) - District 6: Phoenix would do the same for the neighboring Upper Canyon Parcel A4–A5 subdivision plat, abandoning accessways and utility easements near West Chandler Boulevard and South 19th Avenue in District 6 (Resolution 22406). Those easements would also be rededicated on a new replat, processed and recorded concurrently. View item

Tempe City Council — October 22, 2026

• Tempe Transportation Plan 2050: Tempe's council would review the draft Tempe Transportation Plan 2050 in a work session, along with a draft safety action plan and a set of projects and toolkits, based on the titles of the posted attachments. The posted documents are image files with no extractable text, so their contents could not be verified. View item

Glendale City Council — October 27, 2026

• RESOLUTION NO. R26-117 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ENTERING INTO OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT WITH THE STATE OF ARIZONA FOR THE INSTALLATION OF FLASHING YELLOW ARROW SIGNALS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS.: Glendale would sign an intergovernmental agreement with the State of Arizona to install flashing yellow arrow signals at various locations (Resolution R26-117). The published agenda text does not list the intersections or the cost. View item
• RESOLUTION NO. R26-118 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ENTERING INTO OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF PHOENIX FOR THE INSTALLATION, OPERATION, AND MAINTENANCE OF A TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT 43RD AVENUE AND DUNLAP AVENUE INTERSECTION IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX.: Glendale would sign an intergovernmental agreement with Phoenix for the installation, operation and maintenance of a traffic signal at the 43rd Avenue and Dunlap Avenue intersection in the City of Phoenix (Resolution R26-118). The published agenda text does not include a cost share. View item

Buckeye City Council — October 20, 2026

• Council to take action on the acceleration of CIP Project No. 104350 – Buckeye Municipal Airport: Buckeye would move the $3,300,000 Airport Utility Improvements project (CIP 104350) up a year, from fiscal 2028 to fiscal 2027, using $2,700,000 in CIP savings. The initial construction phase replaces the domestic waterline from Well Site No. 1, adds water connections and electrical service for the initial Vermillion hangars, replaces the well's hydropneumatic tank, and runs city fiber conduit and airfield utility crossings at Buckeye Municipal Airport. View item
• Council to take action on Resolution No. 95-26 enlarging the City of Buckeye Street Lighting: Buckeye would enlarge Street Lighting Improvement District No. SLID-2024-005 to include the Miller and Broadway project, with the annual tax levied on non-public property owners in the district (Resolution 95-26, District 1). Publicly owned land and homeowners association property are exempt from the charge. View item
• Council to take action on Ordinance No. 21-26 approving the transfer of certain rights-ofway and roadways, lying in Sections 22, 26 and 27, Township 1 North, Range 4 West, Gila: Buckeye would take action on Ordinance 21-26 approving the transfer of certain rights-of-way and roadways lying in Sections 22, 26 and 27, Township 1 North, Range 4 West, Gila and Salt River Meridian. The published agenda text does not name the streets involved or the parties to the transfer. View item
• Council to take action on Resolution No. 88-26 enlarging the Street Lighting Improvement: Buckeye would take action on Resolution 88-26 enlarging a street lighting improvement district. The published agenda text does not name the district or the area being added. View item
• Council to take action on Resolution No. 89-26 enlarging the Street Lighting Improvement: Buckeye would take action on Resolution 89-26 enlarging a second street lighting improvement district. The published agenda text does not name the district or the area being added. View item
• Council to take action to approve the Wired Telecommunications License and Right-ofWay Use Agreement between the City of Buckeye, an Arizona municipal corporation and: Buckeye would take action to approve a wired telecommunications license and right-of-way use agreement between the city and a private company. The published agenda text is cut off and does not name the company or the terms. View item

Scottsdale City Council — October 20, 2026

• Scottsdale Airport Ordinance Code Amendment: Scottsdale would adopt Ordinance 4722 to let the Aviation Director discontinue an airport permit with at least 30 days' notice when continued use of city-owned airport property is no longer consistent with the public interest. The ordinance provides for retroactive applicability to existing airport licenses and permits and requires no additional staffing; the airport is managed through an Enterprise Fund and the ordinance requires no additional budget. View item
• Sierra Pinta Residence Abandonment (4-AB-2025): Scottsdale would abandon a 25-foot roadway easement along the northern boundary of the 1.52-acre lot at 9021 E. Sierra Pinta Drive to increase buildable area for a custom home (Resolution 13770). The owner proposes to dedicate a 25-foot public utility easement in its place, access is not impacted, and the Planning Commission voted 7-0 on 9/9/2026 to recommend approval. View item
• 60th Street Abandonment (AB-0002-2026): Scottsdale would abandon 66 feet of right-of-way along the N. 60th Street alignment between E. Quail Track Drive and E. Pinnacle Vista Drive, where the western 33 feet were dedicated in 1953 and the eastern 33 feet in 1957 and no street improvements were ever constructed. The owner at 5932 E. Quail Track Drive would dedicate a 20-foot water and sewer facilities easement for future sewer expansion, access is not impacted, and the Planning Commission voted 7-0 on 9/9/2026 to recommend approval. View item
• Scottsdale Road and Dixileta Drive General Land Office (GLO) Abandonment (AB-0003-2026): Scottsdale would re-approve an abandonment of certain 33-foot General Land Office patent easement segments and the east 13 feet of the 33-foot GLO easement along N. 71st Street on a roughly 17.52-acre site at the northwest corner of Scottsdale Road and Dixileta Drive (Resolution 13772). Two earlier approvals expired in September 2022 and February 2025; the site is to become a 14-lot single-family subdivision, and the Planning Commission voted 7-0 on 9/9/2026 to recommend approval. View item
• Wired Telecommunications License Agreement with Forged Fiber 37, LLC: Scottsdale would grant Forged Fiber 37, LLC a license with an initial term of 10 years and up to three additional 5-year extensions to install, operate and maintain fiber-optic conduit and cable in city rights-of-way (Resolution 13795, Contract 2026-159-COS). The company acquired consumer fiber-to-the-home assets from Lumen Technologies in a transaction that closed in February 2026; it must submit a $100,000 letter of credit and pay the city's annual linear foot fee, and staff note the license gives residents in some areas an additional internet provider choice. View item
• Wired Telecommunications License Agreement with Teleport Communications America, LLC: Scottsdale would give Teleport Communications America, LLC a new right-of-way license with an initial term of 10 years and options for three additional 5-year extensions to continue installing and maintaining its fiber network, which already runs more than 60 miles in the city (Resolution 13777, Contract 2026-149-COS). The company pays the city's annual linear foot fee, and staff recommend a new license to reflect updated telecommunications provisions in Chapter 47 of the city code. View item

Goodyear City Council — October 19, 2026

• PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM: Goodyear's council would get an update on the city's Pavement Management Program and provide direction to staff. Public Works Director Sumeet Mohan and Streets Superintendent Brian Harvel present, and no action will be taken. View item

Avondale City Council — October 19, 2026

• ADJOURNMENT INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION: Avondale's council would adjourn into executive session to consult with the City Attorney and instruct the City Manager and designated representatives on negotiations to purchase real property for the Dysart Road and McDowell Road intersection improvement project. The closed session also covers an information technology general controls audit report and negotiations for the lease of real property for the Southwest Valley Advocacy Center; no decisions are described in the public agenda. View item

Flagstaff City Council — October 20, 2026

• Consideration and Approval of Contract: Ailevon Pacific Aviation Consulting - Air Service Development Consulting Services: Flagstaff would consider approval of a contract with Ailevon Pacific Aviation Consulting for air service development consulting services. The published agenda text does not include the contract amount or term. View item
• Consideration and Adoption of Ordinance No. 2026-22: An ordinance authorizing the acquisition of real property interests necessary for the Fanning Wash Culvert at Steves Blvd Project: Flagstaff would consider adoption of Ordinance 2026-22 authorizing acquisition of the real property interests necessary for the Fanning Wash Culvert at Steves Boulevard project. The published agenda text does not list the parcels or the cost. View item

Fountain Hills Community Services Advisory Commission — October 26, 2026

• DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION: Golden Eagle Blvd Safety | Work Study Group: Fountain Hills commissioners would discuss establishing a work study group of commissioners to review safety concerns along Golden Eagle Boulevard and identify potential improvements. The commission may define the group's purpose and scope, select its members and set a timeline for reporting back; the staff report says the commission expressed interest after the Streets Director's presentation, and no attachments are included. View item

Apache Junction City Council — October 20, 2026

• Asphalt Crushing- Viasun Award Sept2026: Apache Junction would award a contract to Viasun Corporation for asphalt concrete crushing services for a not-to-exceed amount of $402,489.03, including 10% contingency for unforeseens. The work involves crushing and sizing recycled asphalt into aggregates for new construction and maintenance projects, will last about two months within the October–December 2026 timeframe, and is funded by Highway User Revenue Fund (HURF) monies dedicated to street construction and maintenance. View item