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performed by the City, which <br />concluded that substantial upgrades <br />were required to the existing storm <br />sewer collection and conveyance <br />system. Mr. Flick provided oversight <br />of the plans preparation and <br />closely coordinated with the City <br />in preparing the SJRWMD permit <br />application. To facilitate an early <br />construction start, the project <br />was divided into two separate <br />projects: Carnation Road Drainage <br />Improvements and Raines Vikings <br />Way Drainage Improvements. <br />Allen Ditch Improvements <br />Jacksonville. Florida <br />Mr. Flick worked on maintenance <br />improvements on this project. <br />The existing ditch collected and <br />conveyed runoff from a 67 -acre <br />watershed and residents at the <br />upstream end of the ditch had <br />been experiencing localized <br />Flooding. Based upon a detailed <br />field reconnaissance, coupled <br />with hydraulic modeling, it was <br />determined that maintenance <br />rather than reconstruction was the <br />most cost effective solution. Plans <br />were prepared that proposed <br />removing accumulated sediment, <br />stabilizing selected segments of <br />stream bank with sod, rebuilding <br />other segments of ditch bank and <br />stabilizing them with erosion control <br />blankets, and adding rubble rip <br />rap as scour protection at selected <br />locations. <br />Old Middleburg Road Redesign Project <br />Jacksonville. Florida <br />Mr. Flick was in charge of redesigning <br />Old Middleburg Road, an urban <br />roadway project. Design involved <br />upgrading an existing rural roadway <br />to three -lane curb and gutter urban <br />roadway section with a continuous <br />center turn lane. Design included <br />an extensive storm sewer pipe <br />network (enclosed drainage) system <br />and two wet detention ponds. The <br />design included an analysis of two <br />watersheds: 318 acres and 282 <br />acres in size. The analysis of the 282 - <br />acre watershed included a channel <br />routing computer model that served <br />three functions: it established <br />City of Sunny Isles Beach 37 <br />Continuing Professioncl Servic_-s for engineering <br />RFallo. 14 -07 -02 <br />P.ugusr 12, 2014 <br />the water surface profile of the <br />stream (tailwater elevation) for 10- <br />year and 25 -year storm events; it <br />verified that a section of improved <br />channel was properly sized (i.e., <br />of adequate cross - section); and it <br />designed two box culverts.to their <br />optimum (most economical) size by <br />allowing multiple "what if' runs of <br />round, oval, arch and box culverts <br />of varying sizes. Storm water permits <br />were secured from St. Johns River <br />Water Management District and <br />Dredge /Fill permits were secured <br />from the Florida Department of <br />Environmental Protection. <br />HCA Oakhill Hospital <br />Brooksville, Florida <br />Mr. Flick worked on the primary civil <br />engineering /site -work elements <br />of this project, which involved the <br />addition of a 432 car employee <br />parking lot and relocation of the <br />existing helistop. The parking area <br />covered 8.57 acres and storm water <br />attenuation and treatment required <br />the construction of a dry retention <br />pond, 200 feet long, 150 feet wide <br />and 6 feet deep. The pond was <br />designed to contain the increased <br />runoff resulting from the 100 year, <br />24 hour storm event. Water quality <br />was achieved thorough percolation <br />into the bottom of the pond. The <br />storm water design required a <br />determination that the project was <br />surrounded by a closed drainage <br />basin and an analysis of its 190 - <br />acre watershed. A surface water <br />management permit was secured <br />from the Southwest Florida Water <br />Management District. <br />C <br />