Director Rojas outlines the four ways a gravel road could become a hard top road: 1) by reaching a traffic threshold through the Capital program in Engineering. Historically this has been 400 AADT (Annual Average Daily Traffic), but Council relaxed this number to 200. When this happened 63 roads were identified as meeting the new threshold and about 1/3 were upgraded due to that change before the program was paused. Currently, the gravel portion of Chambers Road does not meet this lowered threshold. 2) A gravel road could be upgraded through maintenance concern, if the surrounding roads are hardtop, upgrading others within that area would be more efficient for maintenance. Chambers Road does not fit that criteria. 3) Through Local Improvement a gravel road may be taken on by the local community if high value assets are present and they go through the process with the municipality, where the City may fund a portion of the cost. It is questionable whether the community would be willing to take on this project. 4) Council could direct staff against staff recommendations to upgrade the road. He also noted that there are other improvements (e.g. ditching) that do not typically go along with the gravel road improvement program, which may make them more likely to need patching and other maintenance. It was also noted that there are roads that were hard-topped by the former municipalities that would not meet the thresholds set today, but the City would not change those as it would lower the Level of Service. Re-sealing hard-topped roads also seems to be effective for extending the lifecycle of those roads.