Continuous Asphalt Mixture Compaction Assessment using Density Profiling System (DPS)

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General Information
Study Number: TPF-5(443)
Former Study Number:
Lead Organization: Minnesota Department of Transportation
Solicitation Number: 1501
Partners: FHWA, GADOT, ID, MDOT SHA, ME, MN, MO, MS, ND, NY, OH, PADOT, UT, WA, WI
Status: Cleared by FHWA
Est. Completion Date:
Contract/Other Number:
Last Updated: Nov 22, 2023
Contract End Date:
Financial Summary
Contract Amount:
Suggested Contribution:
Total Commitments Received: $1,237,500.00
100% SP&R Approval: Approved
Contact Information
Lead Study Contact(s): Kyle Hoegh
kyle.hoegh@state.mn.us
Organization Year Commitments Technical Contact Name Funding Contact Name
Federal Highway Administration 2019 $150,000.00 Stephen Cooper Stephen Cooper
Georgia Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Jacob Walker Brennan Roney
Idaho Department of Transportation 2020 $75,000.00 Sikha Bhusal Ned Parrish
Maine Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver
Maine Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver
Maine Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver
Maine Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver
Maine Department of Transportation 2024 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2019 $25,000.00 Chandra Akisetty Allison Hardt
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2020 $25,000.00 Chandra Akisetty Allison Hardt
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2021 $25,000.00 Chandra Akisetty Allison Hardt
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2024 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson
Mississippi Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Earl Glenn Robert Vance
Mississippi Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Earl Glenn Robert Vance
Mississippi Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Earl Glenn Robert Vance
Missouri Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Jonathan Varner Jennifer Harper
Missouri Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Jonathan Varner Jennifer Harper
Missouri Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Jonathan Varner Jennifer Harper
New York State Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Thomas Kane Wes Yang
New York State Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Thomas Kane Wes Yang
New York State Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Thomas Kane Wes Yang
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2024 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy
Ohio Department of Transportation 2020 $37,500.00 Craig Landefeld Vicky Fout
Ohio Department of Transportation 2021 $37,500.00 Craig Landefeld Vicky Fout
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Neal Fannin Evan Zeiders
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Neal Fannin Evan Zeiders
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Neal Fannin Evan Zeiders
Utah Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Ken Talbot David Stevens
Utah Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Ken Talbot David Stevens
Washington State Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Karen Carlie Mustafa Mohamedali
Washington State Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Karen Carlie Mustafa Mohamedali
Wisconsin Department of Transportation 2021 $12,500.00 Erik Lyngdal Evelyn Bromberg
Wisconsin Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Erik Lyngdal Evelyn Bromberg
Wisconsin Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Erik Lyngdal Evelyn Bromberg

Study Description

It is well known that having adequate and uniform asphalt mixture compaction is critical for pavement life. Multiple studies have estimated that a 1% decrease in density can reduce pavement life by approximately 10%. Currently, a target compaction density is widely used for asphalt mixture compaction acceptance. However, common quality control and acceptance practices for density reply on randomly checking density with nuclear density gauges or cores taken on spot locations. This approach is labor intensive and provide limited information on overall pavement compaction quality, many times missing insufficiently compacted areas. Research conducted by the 2nd Strategic Highway Research Program (SHRP2) R06C has demonstrated a breaking new technology, where a DPS system can be used for routine operation to evaluate density and uniformity of asphalt mixture compaction with continuous pavement coverage of the entire pavement area. As part of SHRP2 R06C, several state DOTs have evaluated a particular Ground Penetrating-Radar (GPR) DPS system, called the Rolling Density Meter (RDM) with overall, very promising results. A calibration method for the RDM system has been developed and recommended. In addition, a probability histogram of measured dielectric constant is found to be an effective tool for assessing pavement compaction quality and uniformity. Based on this evaluation, state DOTs have found that the system can be used for compaction assessment of essentially the entire pavement area as part of Quality Assurance. However, some additional research and improvements are still needed to use DPS systems for acceptance.

Objectives

The objective of the proposed pooled-fund project is to establish a research consortium focused on A) further advancing and improving the system based on experience and needs from participants so that the system can effectively and efficiently support their Quality Assurance Programs; B) support communication; C) provide training and technical assistance that includes providing support for specification development and strategies for agency full implementation; and D) conduct technology promotion and marketing for the system. Specific tasks within this multi-year program will be developed in cooperation with the consortium participants.

Scope of Work

The work plan will be developed based on the priorities indicted by the consortium participants during the kick-off meeting. While the details and scope of the objectives will be further defined to reflect the concerns of the consortium participants, it is anticipated that the project will include the following: A). Further Advance and Improving the System 1. Development and implementation of a real-time warning mechanism to inform DPS users of a system error during the data collection process. 2. Development of an AASHTO standard for equipment and operator certifications. Develop a detailed workplan. The workplan should, at minimum include the following: a. Experimental design of testing matrix. b. Identify test location(s). c. Coordination with participating agencies. d. Perform necessary tests to develop an equipment and operator certification procedure. e. Draft an AASHTO standard for equipment and operator certification (similar to AASHTO R56). 3. Conduct a round robin test among the agencies that have the system and develop equipment precision and bias statements and testing methods: Develop a detailed workplan for a round robin test. The workplan should, at minimum include the following: a. Contact the states that have DPS equipment. b. Coordinate with the states to gather all the equipment together. i. Each agency’s operator also needs to travel to the identified test location. c. Perform verification of all the equipment using manufacture provided calibration/verification materials. d. Conduct necessary tests following the workplan. (ASTM E691 “Standard Practice for Conducting an Inter-laboratory Study to Determine the Precision” can be used as a guidance). e. Perform data analysis. f. Establish precision and bias. 4. Develop AASHTO specification on data collection protocols and analysis method. This task should, at minimum, include the following: Data Collection a. Develop specifications on i. HMA mat temperature requirement. ii. Best time for data collection, data collection speed; sampling frequency and distance from the finish roller. iii. Maximum and minimum HMA lift thickness. iv. The number of data collection passes needed in order to assess compaction quality of the full lane width? v. Data collection pattern and location based on different construction traffic control methods (for example: full closure vs moving traffic control) and what we want to know and how to use the results (for example: joint assessment vs only mat assessment). vi. Develop equipment error reporting procedures. b. Develop equipment verification procedure in field including i. Transverse profile (perpendicular to traffic direction) method ii. Swerving profile method. Data Analysis a. Perform data analysis and develop criteria that can be implemented for HMA compaction acceptance in terms of both uniformity and density based on how the results will be used (joint vs mat). The criteria should include both histogram and percent conforming methods. Develop a draft AASHTO specification on data collection and analysis. B). Support Communication a. Semi-annual User Group Webinars. b. Annual Face-to-Face User Group Meetings including invitational travel. c. Quarterly Conference call Updates with Interested Parties if necessary. d. Quarterly Conference call with a Technical Advisory Team. e. WEBSITE Establishment and Maintenance. f. Support AASHTO and ASTM specification development, improvement and refinement. C). Provide Training and Technical Assistance. 1. More detailed hands-on training on set up, calibration and operation; 2. Training on implementation strategies by an agency; 3. Executive level training; 4. Webinar training, help participants on training development, on-call technical assistance, etc. 5. If needed, provide support to participating agencies in specification development. D. Promote the technology through technology prom

Comments

This project is expected to have a minimum participation of at least five agency members (including FHWA). Minimum annual commitment of $25,000 per year per agency for three years within CY2019-2021.

Subjects: Materials and Construction Pavement Design, Management, and Performance

Documents Attached
Title File/Link Type Privacy Download
Quarterly Report (Q3-23) 2023_TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q2-23) 2023_TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q1-23) 2023_TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q4-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q4).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q3-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q2-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q1-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q4-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q4).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Workplan_Update (as of 11/2/2021) 11_02_2021_DPS Pooled Fund Workplan_Update.doc Work Plan Public
Quarterly Report (Q3-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q2-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q1-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarter 4 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q4).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarter 2 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarter 1 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarter 3 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Acceptance Letter Acceptance Letter.pdf Memorandum Public
Documents Attached
Title File/Link Type Privacy Download
Waiver Approval Letter- SPR-B #1501 Waiver Approval Letter.pdf Memorandum Public

Continuous Asphalt Mixture Compaction Assessment using Density Profiling System (DPS)

General Information
Study Number: TPF-5(443)
Lead Organization: Minnesota Department of Transportation
Solicitation Number: 1501
Partners: FHWA, GADOT, ID, MDOT SHA, ME, MN, MO, MS, ND, NY, OH, PADOT, UT, WA, WI
Status: Cleared by FHWA
Est. Completion Date:
Contract/Other Number:
Last Updated: Nov 22, 2023
Contract End Date:
Financial Summary
Contract Amount:
Total Commitments Received: $1,237,500.00
100% SP&R Approval:
Contact Information
Lead Study Contact(s): Kyle Hoegh
kyle.hoegh@state.mn.us
Commitments by Organizations
Organization Year Commitments Technical Contact Name Funding Contact Name Contact Number Email Address
Federal Highway Administration 2019 $150,000.00 Stephen Cooper Stephen Cooper 443-257-7145 Stephen.J.Cooper@dot.gov
Georgia Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Jacob Walker Brennan Roney 404-347-0595 broney@dot.ga.gov
Idaho Department of Transportation 2020 $75,000.00 Sikha Bhusal Ned Parrish 208-334-8296 ned.parrish@itd.idaho.gov
Maine Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver Jeffrey.Pulver@maine.gov
Maine Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver Jeffrey.Pulver@maine.gov
Maine Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver Jeffrey.Pulver@maine.gov
Maine Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver Jeffrey.Pulver@maine.gov
Maine Department of Transportation 2024 $25,000.00 Richard Bradbury Jeffrey Pulver Jeffrey.Pulver@maine.gov
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2019 $25,000.00 Chandra Akisetty Allison Hardt 410-545-2916 ahardt@mdot.maryland.gov
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2020 $25,000.00 Chandra Akisetty Allison Hardt 410-545-2916 ahardt@mdot.maryland.gov
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2021 $25,000.00 Chandra Akisetty Allison Hardt 410-545-2916 ahardt@mdot.maryland.gov
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson Leif.Halverson@state.mn.us
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson Leif.Halverson@state.mn.us
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson Leif.Halverson@state.mn.us
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson Leif.Halverson@state.mn.us
Minnesota Department of Transportation 2024 $25,000.00 Kyle Hoegh Leif Halverson Leif.Halverson@state.mn.us
Mississippi Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Earl Glenn Robert Vance RVance@mdot.ms.gov
Mississippi Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Earl Glenn Robert Vance RVance@mdot.ms.gov
Mississippi Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Earl Glenn Robert Vance RVance@mdot.ms.gov
Missouri Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Jonathan Varner Jennifer Harper 573-526-3636 Jennifer.Harper@modot.mo.gov
Missouri Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Jonathan Varner Jennifer Harper 573-526-3636 Jennifer.Harper@modot.mo.gov
Missouri Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Jonathan Varner Jennifer Harper 573-526-3636 Jennifer.Harper@modot.mo.gov
New York State Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Thomas Kane Wes Yang 518-457-4660 wes.yang@dot.ny.gov
New York State Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Thomas Kane Wes Yang 518-457-4660 wes.yang@dot.ny.gov
New York State Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Thomas Kane Wes Yang 518-457-4660 wes.yang@dot.ny.gov
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy 701-328-6910 tjmurphy@nd.gov
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy 701-328-6910 tjmurphy@nd.gov
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy 701-328-6910 tjmurphy@nd.gov
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy 701-328-6910 tjmurphy@nd.gov
North Dakota Department of Transportation 2024 $25,000.00 Jonathan Stork TJ Murphy 701-328-6910 tjmurphy@nd.gov
Ohio Department of Transportation 2020 $37,500.00 Craig Landefeld Vicky Fout 614-466-3029 vicky.fout@dot.ohio.gov
Ohio Department of Transportation 2021 $37,500.00 Craig Landefeld Vicky Fout 614-466-3029 vicky.fout@dot.ohio.gov
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation 2019 $25,000.00 Neal Fannin Evan Zeiders 717-787-8460 evzeiders@pa.gov
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Neal Fannin Evan Zeiders 717-787-8460 evzeiders@pa.gov
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Neal Fannin Evan Zeiders 717-787-8460 evzeiders@pa.gov
Utah Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Ken Talbot David Stevens 801-589-8340 davidstevens@utah.gov
Utah Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Ken Talbot David Stevens 801-589-8340 davidstevens@utah.gov
Washington State Department of Transportation 2020 $25,000.00 Karen Carlie Mustafa Mohamedali 360-704-6307 MOHAMEM@wsdot.wa.gov
Washington State Department of Transportation 2021 $25,000.00 Karen Carlie Mustafa Mohamedali 360-704-6307 MOHAMEM@wsdot.wa.gov
Wisconsin Department of Transportation 2021 $12,500.00 Erik Lyngdal Evelyn Bromberg 608-267-7360 evelyn.bromberg@dot.wi.gov
Wisconsin Department of Transportation 2022 $25,000.00 Erik Lyngdal Evelyn Bromberg 608-267-7360 evelyn.bromberg@dot.wi.gov
Wisconsin Department of Transportation 2023 $25,000.00 Erik Lyngdal Evelyn Bromberg 608-267-7360 evelyn.bromberg@dot.wi.gov

Study Description

Study Description

It is well known that having adequate and uniform asphalt mixture compaction is critical for pavement life. Multiple studies have estimated that a 1% decrease in density can reduce pavement life by approximately 10%. Currently, a target compaction density is widely used for asphalt mixture compaction acceptance. However, common quality control and acceptance practices for density reply on randomly checking density with nuclear density gauges or cores taken on spot locations. This approach is labor intensive and provide limited information on overall pavement compaction quality, many times missing insufficiently compacted areas. Research conducted by the 2nd Strategic Highway Research Program (SHRP2) R06C has demonstrated a breaking new technology, where a DPS system can be used for routine operation to evaluate density and uniformity of asphalt mixture compaction with continuous pavement coverage of the entire pavement area. As part of SHRP2 R06C, several state DOTs have evaluated a particular Ground Penetrating-Radar (GPR) DPS system, called the Rolling Density Meter (RDM) with overall, very promising results. A calibration method for the RDM system has been developed and recommended. In addition, a probability histogram of measured dielectric constant is found to be an effective tool for assessing pavement compaction quality and uniformity. Based on this evaluation, state DOTs have found that the system can be used for compaction assessment of essentially the entire pavement area as part of Quality Assurance. However, some additional research and improvements are still needed to use DPS systems for acceptance.

Objectives

The objective of the proposed pooled-fund project is to establish a research consortium focused on A) further advancing and improving the system based on experience and needs from participants so that the system can effectively and efficiently support their Quality Assurance Programs; B) support communication; C) provide training and technical assistance that includes providing support for specification development and strategies for agency full implementation; and D) conduct technology promotion and marketing for the system. Specific tasks within this multi-year program will be developed in cooperation with the consortium participants.

Scope of Work

The work plan will be developed based on the priorities indicted by the consortium participants during the kick-off meeting. While the details and scope of the objectives will be further defined to reflect the concerns of the consortium participants, it is anticipated that the project will include the following: A). Further Advance and Improving the System 1. Development and implementation of a real-time warning mechanism to inform DPS users of a system error during the data collection process. 2. Development of an AASHTO standard for equipment and operator certifications. Develop a detailed workplan. The workplan should, at minimum include the following: a. Experimental design of testing matrix. b. Identify test location(s). c. Coordination with participating agencies. d. Perform necessary tests to develop an equipment and operator certification procedure. e. Draft an AASHTO standard for equipment and operator certification (similar to AASHTO R56). 3. Conduct a round robin test among the agencies that have the system and develop equipment precision and bias statements and testing methods: Develop a detailed workplan for a round robin test. The workplan should, at minimum include the following: a. Contact the states that have DPS equipment. b. Coordinate with the states to gather all the equipment together. i. Each agency’s operator also needs to travel to the identified test location. c. Perform verification of all the equipment using manufacture provided calibration/verification materials. d. Conduct necessary tests following the workplan. (ASTM E691 “Standard Practice for Conducting an Inter-laboratory Study to Determine the Precision” can be used as a guidance). e. Perform data analysis. f. Establish precision and bias. 4. Develop AASHTO specification on data collection protocols and analysis method. This task should, at minimum, include the following: Data Collection a. Develop specifications on i. HMA mat temperature requirement. ii. Best time for data collection, data collection speed; sampling frequency and distance from the finish roller. iii. Maximum and minimum HMA lift thickness. iv. The number of data collection passes needed in order to assess compaction quality of the full lane width? v. Data collection pattern and location based on different construction traffic control methods (for example: full closure vs moving traffic control) and what we want to know and how to use the results (for example: joint assessment vs only mat assessment). vi. Develop equipment error reporting procedures. b. Develop equipment verification procedure in field including i. Transverse profile (perpendicular to traffic direction) method ii. Swerving profile method. Data Analysis a. Perform data analysis and develop criteria that can be implemented for HMA compaction acceptance in terms of both uniformity and density based on how the results will be used (joint vs mat). The criteria should include both histogram and percent conforming methods. Develop a draft AASHTO specification on data collection and analysis. B). Support Communication a. Semi-annual User Group Webinars. b. Annual Face-to-Face User Group Meetings including invitational travel. c. Quarterly Conference call Updates with Interested Parties if necessary. d. Quarterly Conference call with a Technical Advisory Team. e. WEBSITE Establishment and Maintenance. f. Support AASHTO and ASTM specification development, improvement and refinement. C). Provide Training and Technical Assistance. 1. More detailed hands-on training on set up, calibration and operation; 2. Training on implementation strategies by an agency; 3. Executive level training; 4. Webinar training, help participants on training development, on-call technical assistance, etc. 5. If needed, provide support to participating agencies in specification development. D. Promote the technology through technology prom

Comments

This project is expected to have a minimum participation of at least five agency members (including FHWA). Minimum annual commitment of $25,000 per year per agency for three years within CY2019-2021.

Subjects: Materials and Construction Pavement Design, Management, and Performance

Title File/Link Type Private
Acceptance Letter Acceptance Letter.pdf Memorandum Public
Quarter 3 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarter 1 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarter 2 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarter 4 Report TPF Quarterly Report (Q4).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q1-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q2-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q3-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q4-21) 2021_TPF Quarterly Report (Q4).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q1-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q2-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q3-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q4-22) 2022_TPF Quarterly Report (Q4).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q1-23) 2023_TPF Quarterly Report (Q1).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q2-23) 2023_TPF Quarterly Report (Q2).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Quarterly Report (Q3-23) 2023_TPF Quarterly Report (Q3).pdf Quarterly Progress Report Public
Workplan_Update (as of 11/2/2021) 11_02_2021_DPS Pooled Fund Workplan_Update.doc Work Plan Public
Title File/Link Type Private
Waiver Approval Letter- SPR-B #1501 Waiver Approval Letter.pdf Memorandum Public

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