Palistreets

Repair Priorities
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How this list is built

Every open hazard the patrols have logged is grouped by street, and duplicate sightings of the same pothole (two teams logging the same hole, or a later patrol re-logging it) are counted once, keeping the newest sighting. Each street is then split into address-block segments from its geocoded house numbers: a block range with 3+ hazard sites is flagged for resurfacing that block range (a job for BSS), e.g. "resurface the 1100-1300 block", while isolated potholes are flagged for spot repair (a job for Caltrans). Streets are ranked by damage, traffic and hillside erosion risk.

Full methodology
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Tune the priorities

Damage (how many potholes are on a street and how severe they are) is always the main factor. Use these two sliders to decide how much extra weight to give traffic and hillside erosion risk. The list, map and table below re-rank instantly.

ignorebalancedheavy
ignorebalancedheavy
Weights are relative to damage (fixed at 1.00).

Top 10

Click a street to expand it and see its block-by-block recommendation, then click any photo (or "View photos") to step through that street's potholes.

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All streets, ranked

Click a column to sort. Click a row to jump to it above.

#StreetScore RecommendationSites Avg sevTrafficGrade %