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From Reactive Maintenance to Strategic Planning: The Shift in Municipal Asset Managements
Municipal asset management is undergoing a fundamental shift. For decades, many local governments have relied on reactive maintenance and short-term budgeting to manage infrastructure such as roads, water systems, facilities, parks, and public spaces.
Using Artificial Intelligence to Support Infrastructure Condition Assessment
Infrastructure condition assessment has traditionally relied on manual inspections, visual surveys, and specialized measurement equipment. These methods have long formed the backbone of municipal asset management practices and continue to provide valuable engineering insight.
Why Risk-Based Planning Is Critical for Smaller Municipalities
Small and mid-sized municipalities often lack the redundancy and financial flexibility available to larger cities. A single asset failure can strain budgets, disrupt services, and divert staff from planned activities.
The Data Reality in Municipal Asset Management: Working With What You Actually Have
Municipal asset management is often discussed as a data problem. In theory, decisions should be driven by comprehensive asset inventories, up-to-date condition assessments, and detailed performance metrics.
Why Capital Plans Fail Without Clear Level of Service Definitions
Capital planning is one of the most consequential responsibilities of municipal governments. Without clear Levels of Service (LoS) definitions, even detailed capital plans can fail to deliver predictable service outcomes.
From Reactive Maintenance to Strategic Planning: The Shift in Municipal Asset Managements
Municipal asset management is undergoing a fundamental shift. For decades, many local governments have relied on reactive maintenance and short-term budgeting to manage infrastructure such as roads, water systems, facilities, parks, and public spaces.
Using Artificial Intelligence to Support Infrastructure Condition Assessment
Infrastructure condition assessment has traditionally relied on manual inspections, visual surveys, and specialized measurement equipment. These methods have long formed the backbone of municipal asset management practices and continue to provide valuable engineering insight.
Why Risk-Based Planning Is Critical for Smaller Municipalities
Small and mid-sized municipalities often lack the redundancy and financial flexibility available to larger cities. A single asset failure can strain budgets, disrupt services, and divert staff from planned activities.
The Data Reality in Municipal Asset Management: Working With What You Actually Have
Municipal asset management is often discussed as a data problem. In theory, decisions should be driven by comprehensive asset inventories, up-to-date condition assessments, and detailed performance metrics.
Why Capital Plans Fail Without Clear Level of Service Definitions
Capital planning is one of the most consequential responsibilities of municipal governments. Without clear Levels of Service (LoS) definitions, even detailed capital plans can fail to deliver predictable service outcomes.
From Reactive Maintenance to Strategic Planning: The Shift in Municipal Asset Managements
Municipal asset management is undergoing a fundamental shift. For decades, many local governments have relied on reactive maintenance and short-term budgeting to manage infrastructure such as roads, water systems, facilities, parks, and public spaces.