Evans Avenue Sewer Replacement and Pavement Renovation

Project Description:

San Francisco Public Works hired M Squared Construction, Inc., to complete sewer main replacement and pavement renovation work along Evans Ave. between Cesar Chavez St. and Hunters Point Blvd. In addition to sewer main replacement work, the project included curb ramp installation, street base repairs and repaving. 

The work sequence included replacement of the sewer main followed by any laterals (connection between mainline and curb). Laterals were only replaced on an as-needed basis. Our engineers reviewed video of the laterals to determine which ones should be replaced. Once the sewer lateral work was complete, crews began preparations to repave. Preparations included installation of curb ramps at the intersections and replacement of any damaged/broken concrete street base which is located underneath the asphalt roadway. Once that work was complete, the contractor performed final paving.  

The entire project was completed in 2019.

Work Hours:
Monday through Friday: 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. (Weekend work is allowed, however, none has been scheduled at this time)

**Some evening and overnight work may be necessary to complete the work. Overnight sewer work is scheduled for Evans Avenue between Cesar Chavez Street and Phelps Street.**

Impacts and Restrictions:
Street parking may not be possible near the work zone during the posted work hours. Please see the barricade signs for exact work hours, days, and locations. Work hours will vary depending on the construction task. Vehicles parked in the construction zone during the posted work hours will be towed at the vehicle owner’s expense.

Driveway access will be maintained as best as possible however delays should be expected if crews are working on your block. 

Sewer service will not be interrupted during construction. Please continue to use your household plumbing as usual.

We apologize for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience as we make improvements to San Francisco.