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APPROACH / METHODOLOGY <br />Suitability Of the Methodologies and Armroaches Used In Achieving the Tasks <br />E; <br />Drainage Analysis: <br />The project is located on NE 174th Street between Collins Avenue and approximately 700 ft west of Collins <br />Avenue. The existing drainage system consists of nine catch basins maintained by the City (the two catch basins <br />exist near the radius returns at Collins Avenue are maintained by FDOT and are part of their system). The two <br />catch basins at the west end of the project are connected to a 30" outfall pipe that drains due south along the <br />western property line of the Winston Towers condominium and outlets to a finger of Dumbfoundling Bay. The <br />remaining catch basins utilize French drain to exfiltrate stormwater runoff locally. <br />This project proposes to improve the drainage system along the NE 174th Street to relieve the flooding generated <br />after high intensity, short duration rainfalls. As presented in the RFQ, there are three potential options to resolve <br />the drainage issues: <br />I. Exfiltration System (French Drain) <br />2. Deep Wells <br />3. Outfall Line <br />The roadway elevation for this segment of NE 174th Street ranges from approximately 3.5' to 5.0'. Considering <br />this low elevation and the high water table due to proximity to Dumbfoundling Bay and the Atlantic Ocean (high/ <br />low tides), it is unlikely that an exfiltration system, or French drains, will provide adequate drainage to alleviate <br />stormwater ponding on the street. For these reasons we eliminated Option 1 from consideration. <br />Option 2 will require two deep ells and <br />p approximately 600 LF of storm drain pipe. The cost of this deep well <br />drainage system alone, excluding roadway and other improvements, would be approximately $150,000. <br />Option 3, outfall line, will require one 10ft x 4ft control structure, four manholes and approximately 800 LF of <br />i storm drain pipe. This option has the advantage of utilizing an existing 30" outfall pipe to Dumbfoundling Bay. <br />The cost of this outfall line storm drain system alone, excluding roadway and other improvements, would be <br />r t approximately $100,000. <br />Based on our initial analysis, BHA favors the outfall line option, which will cost approximately $50,000 less to <br />y construct than the deep well option. <br />BHA proposes to tie the existing catch basins into a single system that utilizes the existing 30" outfall to <br />f Dumbfoundling Bay. To accomplish this, a 24" storm drain line will be installed beneath the northernmost <br />westbound travel lane of NE 174th Street, immediately south of the existing communications duct bank that runs <br />J adjacent to the shoulder. Existing catch basins on the south side of NE 174th Street will be connected to the <br />system via laterals that tie into the new manholes. A control structure will be constructed just east of the existing <br />30" outfall line, which will accept stormwater from the new system. <br />This project must satisfy Miami Dade County guidelines for water quality. The County has specific requirements <br />1 pertaining to the water quality volume as explained in Section D -4 of the Miami Dade County Public Works <br />Water Control Design Manual. A detention volume equal to the runoff generated by a 5 -year storm (Miami Dade <br />County IDF Curve), and total duration T, of t1"+ tc. <br />tc = 10 minutes <br />2940x F-"-'' <br />308.5 x C - 60.5 x (0.5895 + F-'-") <br />Tt =tc +t" <br />The storm intensity will be computed by the formula: <br />t „= 2940x F -o.i i <br />1 308.5 x C - 60.5 x (0.5895 + F -0 `1 ) <br />BHA . Request for 9ualifications City of Sunny Ines Beach ® RFQ 11 -11-02 <br />beiswenger Nosh b Associates ■ Civil Engineering Services To design Street and Drainage improvements <br />