Asset Management Plan Template for Roads

Introduction and Overview
This Asset Management Plan (AMP) is based on the |minimum requirement for asset management plans in Queensland.

Scope
The following classes and sub-classes are covered by this plan:
 * Roads
 * Kerb & Channel
 * Road Furniture

Quantitative Data
Council is responsible for:
 * xxx km of Sealed Roads
 * xxx km of Unsealed Roads
 * xxx km of Kerb & Channel

Service Levels
The following service levels have been derived from Service Planning

Future Demand
The following Future Demand Forecasts have been derived from Corporate Planning and Service Planning

Known or possible areas for expansion
There are several factors that may effect the demand for and on road assets. * Asset classes and potential acquisition dates * Cost estimates * Impact on service levels, asset lifecycle and financial considerations
 * New Subdivisions
 * Population Growth
 * Changes in Land Use
 * Changes to Governnment Policy & Regulations

Useful Life
The useful life of most road assets will depend on a range of environmental factors. The estimated useful lives given below are best guess averages.

Valuation
The figures below were calculated by applying unit rates to the known quantities of stormwater drainage assets. The values given were true and correct as of dd/month/year.

Maintenance Activities
Council performs a number of maintenance activities in relation to road assets, including:
 * Condition Inspections - 20% of sealed roads are inspected every ? years.
 * Pothole Patching
 * Crack Sealing

Maintenance Expenditure is detailed in the table below.

Renewal/Replacement Plan
Council's Roads Renewal/Replacement Plan is based the estimated RULs of individual assets in Council's Asset Register.

Creation/Acquisition Plan
Council's Road Creation/Acquisition Plan details projected new and upgrade capital expenditure on road assets over a ten year period.

Disposal Plan
Council's Road Disposal Plan details the proposed timing of asset retirements/disposals and the estimated residual values of assets being retired or disposed of.

Risk Management Plan
Council recognises 4 levels of risk, low, medium, high and extreme. These risk associated with a given hazard is calculated in accordance with Councils Risk Management Policy using the following risk matrix.

Asset Management Practices

 * Details the information systems to be used and the standards and guidelines used to make decisions on asset management

Known data quality issues

 * Identification of any known issues with the quality of the data, forecasts, estimates, etc.

Data quality issue mitigation

 * Actions taken to mitigate the known issues

Estimate Reliability

 * Commentary on the reliability of the estimates contained within the plan.