PAVER -- The 
        Pavement Maintenance Management System -- originally was developed in 
        the late 1970s to help the Department of Defense (DOD) manage M&R 
        for its vast inventory of pavements. It uses inspection data and a pavement 
        condition index (PCI) rating from zero (failed) to 100 (excellent) for 
        consistently describing a pavement's condition and for predicting its 
        M&R needs many years into the future. The PCI 
        for airports became an ASTM standard in 1993 (D5340-11). 
        The PCI for roads and parking lots became an ASTM standard 
        in 1999 (D6433-11). The ASTM    standard can be ordered from the ASTM 
        website. The PAVER program performs multiple levels of analysis 
        to show where to best allocate scarce M&R dollars.
      
        PAVER is the State-of-Art technology in pavement management 
        and its development has greatly benefitted from strong support both within 
        and outside the DOD community. Major supporters include: US Air 
        Force, US Army, US Navy, Federal 
        Aviation Administration, and Federal Highway Administration. 
        Additionally, non-DOD users including US cities and counties greatly benefit from the 
        training and technology support services provided by Colorado State University (CSU) Paver Center,