Asset Management

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The City of Livermore is committed to maintaining public infrastructure through its Asset Management Program. The City owns, operates, and maintains over $3 billion worth of public infrastructure. 

As members of this community, we all share in the benefits provided to us by these assets. The City's residents, businesses, and visitors are the primary sources of funding for these assets through local taxes and fees.  Because of this, we all share financial responsibility for these assets.

What is Public Infrastructure?
It is everything that the public relies on to safely and efficiently conduct their everyday lives, including streets, sidewalks, traffic signals, streetlights, parks, landscaped areas, buildings, storm drains, water system, wastewater (sewer) system, recycle water system, airport and golf courses.  Click on the image to see details.

Asset Program Infographic

Enterprise Assets 

Enterprise Assets are public infrastructure that have a dedicated revenue stream. Customers pay a monthly bill and their payments go toward the City maintaining and managing the infrastructure.

What are Livermore's Enterprise Assets? 
Waterways and Channels  22.4 Miles             
 Water System  155 miles of pipe & four reservoirs
 Sewer System  305 miles of pipe
 Livermore Airport  

Who is Responsible for Assets?

While the City plays a key role in infrastructure upkeep, property owners also share responsibility for maintaining assets adjacent to their property. Here are just some of the ways that the City and property owners share in the responsibility of our assets.

Want to learn more about Sidewalks? Tap the link here

City and Prop Owners - Assets

How Does the City Maintain Key Assets?

The City of Livermore is actively working to enhance safety and protect public assets through proactive maintenance and replacement programs: 

-Since 2023, over 6,000 sidewalk defects have been repaired by the City. 
-Each fiscal year, the City trims about 3,000 trees through its Grid Pruning Cycle. 
-This fiscal year, our CIP replaced a total of 1,700 linear feet of fences.

In all, the City keeps an active monitor on the status of all the assets in the program and manages their year-round upkeep. 

In addition to specific replacement and scheduled maintenance projects, City staff respond to approximately 250 service requests each month.  

How do I Report an Issue or Find out Who is Responsible? 

The City is here to help you navigate who is responsible for an issue in your neighborhood. Staff can advise you as soon as you report any issue