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72CES Consultants ● City of Sunny Isles Beach RFQ No. 18-11-01 <br />PROJECTS <br />West Avenue Neighborhood and Resiliency <br />Improvements Design/Build <br />Miami Beach, FL <br />In its continuing efforts to address sea level rise, the City of <br />Miami Beach awarded Ric-Man Construction and CES with <br />this design/build contract for neighborhood improvements <br />throughout the West Avenue Corridor. <br />The scope of work for this project includes the complete <br />replacement and rehabilitation of all public underground water, <br />sanitary sewer, and storm sewer utilities, including a new <br />80,000 GPM storm water pump station within the project’s <br />corridor. In addition, as the lead civil designer, CES s responsible <br />for the complete street redesign which includes raising the <br />existing grade of the roadway by approximately 2 feet, a revised <br />typical section to incorporate a pedestrian/bicyclist-friendly <br />corridor, public/private property harmonization, new traffic <br />signals, street lighting, and landscaping. This contract also <br />includes the design of a “bay walk”, which extends into Biscayne <br />Bay, west of the proposed pump station. <br />The utilities being installed include 16,000 LF of water main, <br />7,050 LF of sanitary gravity sewer, 12,800 LF of storm sewer and <br />an 80,000 GPM stormwater pump station and outfall. <br />Clients Name and Address: City of Miami Beach, 3100 SW 15th <br />Street, Deerfield Beach, Fl 33442 <br />Contract Dates: 2017-Ongoing <br />WASD PS 331 Upgrades <br />Miami Lakes, FL <br />CES, as one of the PSIP design consultants, was tasked to <br />analyze and design the improvements for PS 331. This station <br />required a complete conversion from an existing wet well / dry <br />well to a new submersible pump station. The existing pump <br />station was a very large underground facility with a concrete <br />block structure set on grade. The facility was very old and <br />required asbestos and lead investigation, which concluded <br />that abatement was necessary. The original approach to this <br />design was to utilize the underground structure to create a <br />non-conventional wet well, but during the surveying process, <br />it was discovered that the existing pump station was built with <br />a large portion outside of the designated easement. With this <br />information, it was decided to demolish the entire pump station <br />and design a conventional submersible pump station. The <br />design included demolition plans, civil site plans, mechanical <br />plans, structural plans, and electrical plans. The design included <br />a new 8-foot diameter wet well and valve vault, new 34 HP <br />pumps, 10-inch diameter discharge piping, a new receiving <br />manhole, approximately 50 feet of 18-inch gravity piping, and a <br />new electrical <br />control panel. <br />Additionally, <br />an existing FPL <br />transformer <br />required <br />relocation <br />to fit all the <br />features into <br />the easement <br />boundary. Our <br />team provides <br />full design services, which includes surveying, geotechnical <br />engineering, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, <br />structural engineering, and electrical engineering. <br />The main complexities of these projects and designs are the <br />accelerated schedules required to meet the Consent Decree <br />schedules. The aggressive schedule requires efficient project <br />management and effective project controls. <br />Clients Name and Address: Miami-Dade County Water and <br />Sewer Department (WASD), 3071 SW 38th Avenue, Miami, <br />Florida 33146. <br />Contract Dates: 01/20015-04/2016