Craig A. Smith & Associates Bid Document (36)

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Craig A. Smith & Associates Engineers ● Surveyors ● Subsurface Utility Engineering ● 3D Subsurface Imaging ● Utility Coordination space and occupied with numerous utility conflicts. Obtained Provided construction management assistance to City staff and project certification. The trunkline project allowed for connections to existing and future lateral drainage connections of adjacent streets. FEMA FUNDED PROJECT. Town of Golden Beach Capital Improvement Project Phase III & IV Stormwater Collection System - Miami-Dade County, Florida. As part of a Town Capital Improvement Project, stormwater improvements for Phases III and IV were designed and constructed to be consistent with the town’s overall master plan. The project consisted of a stormwater master pumping station with submersible pumps, 14,500 linear feet of DIP drainage pipe and force main (ranging in size from 16” to 72”), 205 drainage structures and 7 outfalls. FEMA FUNDED PROJECT. NE 174th Street Roadway Roadway Infrastructure Improvements – City of sunny Isles Beach, Florida The Roadway Improvements Project for NE 17 4th Street consisted of a reconstruction of both the drainage and the road for approximately 0.2 miles from Collins Avenue to North Bay Road. The existing roadway system was failing due to poor soil conditions, a limited drainage system and an undersized outfall. The new roadway incorporated a reconstructed base with geotech fabric to offset the soils. The design also included a new drainage system that met water quality requirements, site demolition, road regrading, utility relocations, sidewalks and paver walkways, landscaping, curbing, bike paths and parallel parking. The design was completed within two years under budget at a cost of $212,180. Construction of the project was completed in the Spring of 2017 with an estimated cost of $3,682,392. City of Oakland Park NE 6th Avenue Stormwater Trunkline – Broward County, Florida. As Engineer of Record, performed hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, designed and permitted stormwater improvements within an area of significant historical flooding concerns. The Trunkline consisted of ½ mile 7’ x 4’ Reinforced Concrete Box Culvert within a City right-of-way of limited space and occupied with numerous utility conflicts. Obtained Provided construction management assistance to City staff and project certification. The trunkline project allowed for connections to existing and future lateral drainage connections of adjacent streets. FEMA FUNDED PROJECT. Okeechobee County Southwest Drainage Improvements - Okeechobee County, Florida. As Engineer of Record, designed and permitted stormwater improvements in accordance with the CAS-developed master plan within an area of significant historical flooding concerns. Obtained FEMA HMGP funds for project. Provided construction management services and project certification. Ranch Lakes Estates Stormwater Improvements (Phases I, II, & III) - Moore Haven, Florida. Design and permitting of stormwater improvements within an area of significant historical flooding concerns. Applied for and obtained grant funding for project via FEMA-HMGP. Improvements included stormwater gravity collection system and 2 stormwater pumping stations designed by other CAS staff. City of Moore Haven - Avenue R Stormwater Improvements. As EOR, performed design and construction management and was completed within budget and on time in May of 2018. This phase of stormwater improvements involved the relocation of existing utilities and the installation of 1,200-LF of plastic swale liner (1/4 section of 12-inch ID smooth inner wall perforated black P.E. pipe), 350-LF of PVC culverts, ten (10) concrete headwalls, one (1) drainage structure, 4,000-SY of SOD and the regrading of 4,000-SY of swale. This project was funded ($400,000) using State grants secured with the help of CAS and CAS Governmental Services Spring Lake Improvement District - Stormwater Treatment Area. As Engineer of Record (EOR), filed and obtained a conceptual permit for improvements from SFWMD, prepared a USDA funding application (FDEP 319 Grant) and assisted in obtaining state legislative appropriation. Per the Master Plan, a 70-acre Stormwater Treatment Area (STA) was designed and permitted. The STA consisted of two large wetland marshes divided by a stormwater pond with upland tree preserve areas and an access maintenance road. The total project cost was $3.3M. The project began in June 2015 and was completed in February 2017. 41