Chastain Skillman
Transcription
Chastain Skillman
CITY OF HAINES CITY Wastewater Treatment Plant Filtration System (Sand Filters) Replacement and Upgrade RFQ #2014-03 March 2014 CITY OF HAINES CITY [Introduction] Introduction] SECTION 1.0 TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB TITLE 1.0 Introduction > Cover Letter > Table of Contents 2.0 Firm Information > Organization and Structure > Subconsultants 3.0 Project Approach 4.0 Assigned Personnel and Experience > Organizational Chart > Resumes 5.0 Firm References, Previous | Similar Work Completed 6.0 Current and Near Future Workload, Project Budget, and Schedule 7.0 Firm Location 8.0 Attachments and Required Documentation A. Addendum Acknowledgement B. Certificates of Insurance C. Acceptance of Proposal Terms and Conditions D. Drug-Free Workplace Certification E. Conflict of Interest Statement F. Public Entity Crimes Disclosure G. Statement of “No Proposal” (Not Applicable) H. Firm Location I. Supplier Survey Financial Disclosure Litigation Disclosure CITY OF HAINES CITY [Firm Information] Information] SECTION 2.0 2.0 CSI FIRM INFORMATION CHASTAINCHASTAIN-SKILLMAN, INC. (CSI) (PRIME CONSULTANT) Website: www.chastainskillman.com STATE OF FLORIDA CORPORATION COR PORATION OFFICES OFFICES QU QUICK ICK FACTS ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION AND YEAR ESTABLISHED ESTABLISHED CSI operates as a Corporation in the State of Florida established in 1950 and is a business licensed to perform: > Engineering > Geology > Surveying > Asbestos Consulting > Radon Measurement and Mitigation PERSONSS CONTACT PERSON YEARS YEARS IN BUSINESS > 64 CORPORATE LICENSES > > > > > PROJECT OFFICE Chastain-Skillman, Inc. 4705 Old Highway 37 Lakeland, Florida 33813 [863] 646-1402 JAMES R. CHASTAIN, JR., JR., PhD, P.E. Principal-In-Charge jrchastain@chastainskillman.com > Lakeland > Winter Haven > Tampa Engineering Business Business Geology Business Business Surveying Business Business Asbestos Consultant Radon Consultant STAFF STEVEN A. DUTCH, PE Project Manager sdutch@chastainskillman.com FIRM BACKGROUND Founded in 1950, CSI began as an engineering firm focused on serving the phosphate industry, expanding to include surveying and land development and municipal public works engineering. In the 1970s, services expanded further to include water, wastewater and solid waste engineering. In the 1980s, CSI added environmental scientists, hydrogeologists, and public health professionals to address issues of natural systems, groundwater, hazardous waste assessment, industrial hygiene, and occupational health and safety. Environmental engineering is a core aspect of CSI’s history and capabilities. CSI has provided water and wastewater engineering services to more municipalities in the Polk County for a longer period of time than any other firm in existence. Further, CSI prepared the original designs or upgrades to some of the largest wastewater treatment plants in the region including Lakeland Glendale WWRF, Auburndale Regional WWRF, TOHO Sand Hill WWRF and Bartow WWRF. CSI is organized and committed to provide innovative, cost effective solutions to its municipal clients and their water and wastewater infrastructure needs. CSI is a leader in providing innovative solutions to the challenges faced by local governments. Our engineers were among the first to embrace trenchless methods for pipeline installation, designed the first municipal SBR WWTP in the state, and designed one of the first UV disinfection systems for reuse,, > > > > > > > 55 Employees 11 Engineers 3 Geologists 13 Surveyors 1 Wetlands Scientist 3 Industrial Industrial Hygienists 2 Environmental Scientists SERVICE DISCIPLINES > > > > > > > > > > > Municipal Engineering Water/Wastewater Systems Water Resources Civil Land Development Surveying Geology | Hydrogeology Environmental Risk Management Environmental Environmental Services Industrial Hygiene | Occupational Health Licensed Asbestos and Radon Consultants GIS Mapping 2.0 CSI FIRM INFORMATION SUBCONSULTANTS EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONS To provide Haines City with the best service possible, CSI has assembled for your team a group of highly qualified, experienced subconsultants to assist with the design provide services that we do not provide in-house. These sub consultants will provide the highest quality and responsive service that Haines City requires. These Consultants include: J.H. Ham Engineering, Inc.. Electrical, Instrumentation & HVAC J.H. Ham Engineering, Inc. (Ham) is a full-service engineering and construction company covering both electrical and instrumentation for all types of projects including water, wastewater, reclaimed water and projects from light commercial to heavy industrial. Based in Lakeland, Florida, Ham has been in business since 1974. KEY STAFF Jim Ham, III Robert Garcia Wes Lahey John Patrick Ham and CSI have teamed on several projects over the years, and Ham brings a breadth of knowledge to the team. Ham has completed over 270 water, wastewater and reclaimed water projects in Florida over the past 16 years. Winslow Engineering Group, Inc. Structural Engineering KEY STAFF Tom Winslow, PE Winslow Engineering Group, Inc. (Winslow) is an engineering company located in Lakeland, Florida providing structural engineering and design utilizing structural steel, masonry, and concrete for the private and public sector for the past 26 years. The firm performs analysis, design, and construction inspection of both new and existing structures. Committed to high quality structural engineering, consulting, and professional design services, Winslow has been involved in thousands of projects. Working with owners, architects, design-builders, and contractors, Winslow provides innovative, practical, and affordable engineering solutions and buildable designs aimed at meeting schedule and budget requirements. Winslow has provided services for Polk County, Lakeland, Lake Wales, Avon Park, McIntosh Power Plant, Larsen Power Plant, Walt Disney World, and Progress Energy. CSI and Winslow have teamed on more than a dozen projects in the past two years. Madrid Engineering Group, Inc. Geotechnical & Construction Construction Management KEY STAFF Larry Madrid,PE John Delashaw, PE James E. Spoon Keith Ellis, PE Robert Stach, PG Madrid Engineering Group, Inc. (MEG) headquartered in Bartow, started out as a geotechnical engineering firm in 1992 and has expanded its areas of expertise to include civil and structural engineering, construction materials testing and construction engineering inspection, as well as environmental site assessment. MEG has completed thousands of projects covering a wide range of diverse applications and challenging situations. CSI and MEG have teamed on several projects recently. MEG’s house fleet of up to seven drill rigs and a staff of 15 drill crew chiefs, licensed well drillers and technicians are capable of drilling test holes in excess of 100 feet below ground surface. MEG’s geotechnical and CMT laboratories and tests performed are certified under AASHTO R18 and accredited by the Construction Materials Engineering Council (CMEC). MEG’s lab performs compressive strength tests of cementitious materials, and soils and aggregate testing. MEG is pre-qualified with the FDOT in Group 3 Highway Design/Roadway, Group 9 Soil Exploration, Material Testing and Foundations, and Group 10 Construction Engineering Inspection. CITY OF HAINES CITY [Project Approach] Approach] SECTION 3.0 3.0 PROJECT APPROACH GENERAL DESIGN SERVICES Each project and associated site has unique characteristics and constraints; however, there is a general process applicable to all such projects as it pertains to achieving technically effective solutions within the required schedule and time requirements. The general approach involves seven key steps performed in sequence, as follows: The scope of services is designed to develop construction documents for properly-sized facilities that will allow bidding and construction with the fewest conflicts and change orders. After the award of the contract, we will meet with City staff at a project kick-off meeting to discuss the project and key issues that need to be addressed. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Preliminary design, Detailed design, Construction document preparation, Permitting, Bidding assistance, and Construction services. The ChastainChastain-Skillman Team is a perfect match for this design project. As a firm located in Polk County, we have local knowledge of the area, we know the City staff, and the regulatory agencies; and have the experience to provide the best project for the City. SCOPE OF THE PROJECT The City of Haines City operates a 2.97 MGD Kruger oxidation ditch wastewater treatment plant with head-works and biosolids facilities capacity up to 6.0 MGD, and effluent filters are designed for 3.0 MGD. The effluent filters are Parkson Dynasand upflow sand filters that are not performing to standards. The goal of the project is to evaluate existing sand filters versus other filtering options to determine the most technically effective and cost-effective method of filtering 6.0 MGD of effluent. The City has expressed an interest in disktype membrane micro filters. The project is projected to include the following elements: ♦ Replacement filter evaluation, selection and sizing. ♦ Structural elements for the new filters and appurtenances. ♦ Hydraulic connections between the clarifiers and the new filters including backwash discharge. ♦ Hydraulic connections to downstream treatment units. ♦ Instrumentation and control modifications to support the new filters. ♦ Electrical power connections and upgrades to support the new filters. ♦ Decommissioning of existing filters. Based on our review of the project requirements, we propose to perform the following tasks: Preliminary Preliminary Engineering Phase The Preliminary Engineering Phase of the project is initiated at the Notice to Proceed. The key to the success of this project are the decisions made during the preliminary phases of the project. The purpose of the preliminary design phase is to: ♦ Define of objectives and constraints. ♦ Collect data to develop design criteria. ♦ Develop of alternative filter systems. ♦ Pilot test various systems, if desired. ♦ Prepare a comparative evaluation of alternatives. ♦ Recommend an alternative solution. ♦ Conceptual design of the selected alternative. It is anticipated that several meetings and site visits will be held to review the existing facilities and determine the City’s preferences for the new facilities. Meetings with filter suppliers and, perhaps even site visits to installations, may be recommended to assist in making an informed equipment selection. A preliminary evaluation of plant hydraulics will be conducted to determine if any existing conditions preclude any of the systems being evaluated. A preliminary sequence for decommissioning the existing filters will be developed. The Preliminary Design Report (PDR) will be prepared to document the preliminary engineering work on the project.. The PDR will be the basis for the preparation of plans and specifications and the permit application to FDEP for the construction of the facility. The PDR will be prepared in accordance with FDEP guidelines identifying flows and loadings; all the altered unit treatment processes including the design criteria; preliminary site layout; the design computations for plant hydraulics and unit processes; and preliminary opinions of probable cost. 3.0 PROJECT APPROACH During the preliminary engineering phase, surveys of the proposed site would be completed to verify the as-built drawings and identify any additional site improvements. Upon completion, CSI will submit the report to the City for review and discussion. A meeting will be scheduled to review and finalize the modifications that will be made to the contract documents. The submission of the PDR will be considered the 30% submittal. A final report will include a summary of the exploration including a discussion of subsurface conditions, boring profiles, laboratory test results including soil permeability results, and general geotechnical evaluation and recommendations relative to the structural and foundation requirements. The final report will be provided at the completion of the geotechnical investigation, signed and sealed by a registered Geotechnical engineer Design Phase Services Permitting As soon as the PDR is approved, permit applications will be prepared and submitted for modifications to the FDEP for the WWTP to allow construction of the modifications. The permit application will include the PDR, a site plan, process schematic, and hydraulic profile modifications. If storm water runoff is altered, an Environmental Resource Permit (ERP) modification will be required. Communication with regulatory and permitting agencies is also essential for a successful project. Over the years, CSI has developed excellent working relationships with regulatory agencies governing central and south Florida. We would not anticipate any particular permitting concerns for the various tasks of this contract. A strategy that CSI typically employs to expedite the project schedule is to perform the permitting phase of the project concurrently with design phase. Complete construction plans are not be required to modify the WWTP permit. Using this technique, we are often able to compress the overall schedule by a month or more. Regarding “typical” project time frames, we are widely known for bringing projects of all types to completion within planned budget and timelines, and fully capable of fast-tracking a project when appropriate. Geotechnical Investigation MEG has extensive experience completing geotechnical explorations and engineering evaluations for the structural aspects of the project. Based on the preliminary information provided, previous geotechnical investigations and review of soil survey information, a plan will be prepared for the design geotechnical study. Standard drilling equipment and lower contact pressure (small track mounted) equipment are available for completing the subsurface exploration program and will be utilized by MEG as appropriate for the conditions. Upon agreement by all parties on the scope of the design presented in the PDR, CSI will prepare the construction documents consisting of plans and specifications. Plan sheets will be prepared with AutoCAD in order to develop a complete digital document set for the project. Based on CSI’s review of the project scope and experience on similar projects, the plans will consist of approximately 28 sheets, including: ♦ Cover Sheet and General Information (3 Sheets) ♦ Sitework (3 Sheets) ♦ Instrumentation (4 sheets) ♦ Process (6 sheets) ♦ Structural (3 sheets) ♦ Electrical (6 sheets) ♦ Construction Details (3 sheets) The project manual, which will include bidding requirements, contract requirements and technical specifications, will be prepared. Specifications will be prepared using CSI format. The contract portions of the documents will use the EJCDC Standard General Conditions or other documents provided by the City. A final opinion of probable cost will be prepared based on estimated quantities developed from the construction documents. An important part of the design process is CSI’s collaborative team approach to project design. In weekly meetings, all projects are reviewed at a departmental level. Any significant issues or design challenges are discussed by the design professionals in order to obtain different perspectives on how a resolution might be reached. In addition, design projects are given milestone peer reviews by a professional who is not on the design team. In this way, an independent assessment is provided to the design manager. This allows for project issues and continuity to be understood by the entire team. 3.0 PROJECT APPROACH CSI has Construction Engineering and Inspection (CEI) staff review the plans for field relevance. CSI’s CEI staff is well versed in construction methods and, by virtue of their daily interaction with contractors and construction methods can provide practical, cost-saving recommendations for consideration by the design engineers. This in-house value engineering is a key factor in developing cost-effective and constructible designs. Review submittals, including opinions of probable cost, will be made at 60%, 90% and 100% completion levels. The content of these submittals will be determined as the final scope of the project is negotiated. During the preparation of the 60% completion, base plans for all drawings would be prepared, underground piping, conduits, and structures would be located and elevations of all structures would be verified. Typically, the 60% submittal would include: ♦ final process and hydraulic calculations, ♦ complete drawing index, ♦ final site layout, ♦ process and instrumentation diagrams, ♦ partial process drawings, ♦ partial structural drawings, ♦ partial electrical drawings, ♦ specification index, and ♦ draft specification sections. A revised opinion of preliminary probable cost will also be submitted. The 90% submittal would include: ♦ final review set of all drawings, ♦ final review set of technical specifications, ♦ draft of the bidding and contract Requirements for review, and ♦ all required permits. A final opinion of preliminary probable cost will be submitted. The 100% documents will provide be bid ready documents with all permits ready for advertising.. It is important to mention our commitment to technical excellence in our work. Quality Assurance & Quality Control is a critical element of CSI’s design process. CSI’s quality control process is based on the collaborative effort of understanding the client’s expectations and relaying that information to our project team. Every project receives quality reviews at various milestones by a senior staff member who is not involved in the project design. CSI has worked diligently to be a leader in our technical disciplines. It is important to us that our clients receive not just adequate, but exceptional, value for the fees CSI is paid. As an additional aspect of our QA/QC, if a project is beyond normal complexity, CSI hires an outside expert consultant (at our expense) to review our work and to provide design input. This is done to make sure that CSI is providing the client with an exceptionally thorough and advanced design. By hiring highly qualified staff, implementing careful management processes, and participating in various professional development opportunities, CSI has enjoyed a long legacy of client satisfaction. 3.0 PROJECT APPROACH BIDDING AND CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Bidding Phase Services During the bidding phase, CSI will: ♦ Assist in advertising the project. ♦ Attend a pre-bid meeting. ♦ Respond to bidders’ questions and prepare addenda. ♦ Attend bid opening. ♦ Review bids and qualifications of bidders, prepare bid tabulation, and recommend an award. ♦ Assist in award of the contract. The bidding phase requires a minimum of 30 days of advertising followed by 4 to 6 weeks for award and contract execution. Construction Phase Services: During the construction phase, the project manager and members of the design team will: ♦ Conduct the pre-construction meeting. ♦ Make periodic site visits to review progress. ♦ Attend contractor progress meetings. ♦ Review shop drawings and other contractor submittals. ♦ Review contractor pay requests. ♦ Review change order requests. ♦ Perform an inspection to determine substantial completion in accordance with the contract documents. ♦ Prepare punch lists of incomplete and unacceptable work. ♦ Provide a Resident Project Representative (RPR) to monitor construction for compliance with the construction documents. Post Construction Services: Services: At the conclusion of the project, CSI will: ♦ Conduct a final inspection. ♦ Provide certification of the completion of construction to the City and FDEP. ♦ Prepare record drawings. ♦ Prepare an update to the Operations and Maintenance Manual. Final certification should be received from FDEP within 3 to 4 weeks after final inspection. CITY OF HAINES CITY [Assigned Personnel and Experience] Experience] SECTION 4.0 4.0 ASSIGNED PERSONNEL AND EXPERIENCE WWTP Filtration System Replacement and Upgrade ORGANIZATIONAL CHART Jim Chastain, PhD, PE, MPH [Principal-in-Charge] Steve Dutch, PE [Project Manager– Sr. Project Engineer] Steve McConn, PE [Quality Assurance|Control] Mike Leffler, PE [Lead Project Engineer] Doug Jones, PE [Tank and Pumping Design] Lisa Lassi, PE [Permitting and Specifications] Wendy Contner, PE [Project Engineer– Stormwater Design] David Buyens, PE [Sr. Project Engineer– Site Design] Subconsultants Ham Engineering [Electrical, Instrumentation & HVAC] www.chastainSKILLMAN.com Winslow Engineering [Structural] Madrid Engineering [Geotechnical Engineering| Testing] 4.0 ASSIGNED PERSONNEL AND EXPERIENCE PROJECT TEAM RESUMES A team of seasoned professionals has been selected to assist the City of Haines City (City) with this important contract. The Chastain-Skillman, Inc. (CSI) Team has both the experience and the personnel to develop, manage, and implement the projects included in this continuing services contract. Each has performed on similar projects and has the technical knowledge and experience to efficiently implement the City’s directives. Listed below are the key staff who will be working on the City’s projects throughout the life of the contract. Each one of these individuals has been chosen because they are the best match for the City’s priorities and requirements. JAMES R. CHASTAIN, CHASTAIN, JR., PHD, PE, MPH Principal in Charge > > > > > PhD, University of South Florida Master of Public Health, University of South Florida Master of Engineering, University of Florida BSCE (Cum Laude), University of Florida Registered Professional Engineer (Florida #16277, Georgia #12080) Jim has a unique background in environmental engineering, municipal and public health engineering, and project management. Over his 40 year career he has sought to apply these skills to produce innovative designs for his clients. With respect to reuse water, he developed the design concept and was Principal-In-Charge of the City of Bartow’s wastewater treatment and reuse system. The design was one of the first of its kind in Florida and won the state engineering design award that year. He is pastchairman of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) national committee on Public Health Engineering which deals with reuse systems and other engineering topics that impact public health. Jim will provide overall corporate oversight and direction to the project team and client contact. During the duration of the project, he is expected to spend 1percent of his time on the project. > BSCE, University of Maine > Registered Professional Engineer (Florida #39118, STEVEN A. DUTCH, PE P roject Manager Maine #3612) > FDOT Advanced MOT Certification Principal design engineer for 15 wastewater treatment facilities ranging in capacity from 25,000 GPD to 8.0 MGD and five water plants and supply wells with capacities up to 6,000 gpm. Responsible for the design of over 50 miles of gravity sewer over 100 miles of water main, force main, and reclaimed water main; and over 150 pump stations with capacities up to 9,000 gpm. Project Manager for design and permitting of reclaimed water projects and treatment upgrades to allow public access reuse. Provided construction engineering on over 100 water, wastewater, linear utility, and solid waste projects. Services included submittal review, review and preparation of change orders, review of contractor payment requests, enforcement of schedule and quality requirements, and final certification of projects. As project manager, Steve will be the primary client contact and will be responsible for the overall direction of the project design and project team. He is expected to spend 10 to 15 percent of his time during the duration of the project. 4.0 ASSIGNED PERSONNEL AND EXPERIENCE MICHAEL R. LEFFLER, PE, DEE Lead Wastewater Process Design > MSCE, Cleveland State University > BSEE, Purdue University > Registered Professional Engineer (Florida #61130, Ohio #E-41889) > Certified Wastewater Works operator (Ohio #3-81-53) Project Manager for design of numerous Winter Haven projects at wastewater plant 2 and 3 and at the 3Rd Street water plant. Project Manager and lead designer for expansion of an 4.0 MGD SBR wastewater treatment plant to 8.0 MGD in Bartow. Lead designer on a thermophilic egg-shaped digester and two phase anaerobic digestion to meet Class AA requirements for a 13.7 MGD wastewater treatment plant for Lakeland; for upgrade to existing 7.5 MGD wastewater treatment plant to thicken waste activated sludge using disk thickeners and to provide new belt filter presses for dewatering of aerobically digested sludge;. Served as licensed wastewater operator for small activated sludge plant. Responsible for operation, monitoring, and monthly EPA reports. Supervised operation of a 22.5 MGD wastewater treatment plant with fixed film biological reactors under a 10-year operations contract. Developed computerized data management system for a 22.5 MGD municipal wastewater treatment facility. Supervised start-up, provided operations assistance, developed operator training program, and implemented maintenance schedules and records management system for a 50 MGD physical/chemical wastewater treatment plant and 300 MGD CSO treatment facility As lead project Engineer, Mike will be responsible for the overall project design and coordination of design with the project team. He is expected to spend up to 40 percent of his time during the evaluation and the design phases of the project. DOUGLAS E. JONES, PE Wastewater Process Design > > > > > > MSE, Environmental Engineering, University of South Florida MS, Microbiology, University of South Florida BS, Biology, Valdosta State University Professional Engineer (Florida #58077) Microbiologist (Florida #22602) LEED Green Associate Provided design, construction and/or permitting services for six public water and wastewater treatment facilities ranging in size and complexity from 25,000 GPD Sequencing Batch Reactor (SBR) plants units to 13.7 MGD systems. Innovative experience includes high-level ultraviolet disinfection systems, filtration, effluent storage and pumping for public access reuse of up to 9.6 MGD. Conventional design experience includes the design of efficient storage ponds, oxidation ditches, secondary clarifiers, filters, Class AA residuals treatment processes, chlorine contact chambers, and ground storage tanks. Designs have been for new construction, retrofits and expansions. Project Manager and Engineer for planning, design and permitting of reclaimed water projects and treatment upgrades to allow public access reuse. Designs included filtration systems; high level disinfection systems including chlorination, and ultraviolet disinfection; ground storage tanks up to 3 million gallons; and pumping systems. Managed or served as technical lead for transient analysis, modeling, design, permitting, and construction services associated with more than 350,000 linear feet of utility system infrastructure projects including piping, pumps, valves, and other components, including sewer systems. These designs have included pipes up to 24 inches in diameter, as well as associated pump stations up to 8 MGD. Doug will assist with the process design and may spend up to 20 percent of his time during the duration of the design. 4.0 ASSIGNED PERSONNEL AND EXPERIENCE > MS, Engineering, Environmental Concentration, University of South Florida DAVID J. BUYENS, PE Site and Infrastructure > Registered Professional Engineer (Florida #51316) > LEED Green Associate (ID #10618918) Designed numerous designs for municipal and private clients, including the City of Lakeland, the Drummond Company, Ruthven Investments, and many others. Performed hydraulic analysis of force mains for multiple municipal and private clients. Provided planning services based on modeling of the water distribution system for multiple municipal clients. Water system modeling of the Lakeland system identified improvements that saved over $3.0 million in planned major construction. Provided site, infrastructure and stormwater designs for numerous clients. David will spend the time necessary to complete assigned tasks as required by the project scope. LISA STRINE LASSI, PE, P E, CDT Permitting and Specifications > > > > ME, University of South Florida BSCE, University of South Florida Professional Engineer (Florida #44157) Certified Construction Documents Technologist Managed preparation of Operation and Maintenance Manual for regional wastewater treatment facilities. Developed wastewater residuals land application management plans. Managed design and construction of pump stations and sanitary sewer rehabilitation. Provided a wide variety of permitting services. Prepared project manuals for construction projects including bidding and contractual requirements, general requirements, and technical specifications. Assisted clients with project administration. Winter Haven native with extensive knowledge of local issues. Lisa will spend the time necessary to prepare specifications and permits required by the project scope. > Professional Land Surveyor (Florida #5293) ROBERT F. DUBOIS, PLS PLS Surveying Oversees design surveys of major pipeline and roadway projects up to 20 miles in length. Provide topographic, right-of-way, and aerial control surveys in support of design surveys. Provide construction stake out and progress surveys for land development and roadway construction projects. Also provide “as-built” record surveys of finished construction for land development, utility, and roadway projects. Provide record surveys for compliance permitting on major mining sites. Oversee surveys to assist in the delineation of wetlands and habitats, determine groundwater elevations, and delineate the extent of environmental contamination. Bobby will spend the time necessary to complete assigned tasks as required by the project scope. 4.0 ASSIGNED PERSONNEL AND EXPERIENCE WENDY G. CONTNER, CONTNER, PE Stormwater and Drainage > BSCE, University of South Florida > Professional Engineer (Florida #70604) > LEED Green Associate (ID # 10626154) Performed stormwater management design services for commercial, residential, institutional and industrial land development projects. This has included stormwater master planning, multi-phase designs, multiple interconnected pond systems, hydrologic and hydraulic modeling and nutrient loading calculations. Design software familiarity includes Ponds, ICPR, Hydraflow, StormCAD and AutoCAD. Performed hydrological analysis and floodplain modeling for land development projects ranging from one (1) acre to 2,000 acres. This has included pre- and post- development modeling, floodplain encroachment and compensation calculations and establishment of Base Flood Elevations for FEMA map amendments. Extensive, successful experience in obtaining Environmental Resource Permits for storm water systems for large development projects. Wendy will spend the time necessary to complete assigned tasks as required by the project scope. > BCE, The Georgia Institute of Technology > Professional Engineer (Florida #67840, Georgia #25186, STEPHEN D. MCCONN, PE PE Quality Assurance/Quality Control Alabama #26661-E, Ohio #61834) Managed all aspects of civil site design and permitting for more than 150 commercial, residential, mixed-use, and educational facility development projects. This has included the management of multi-disciplinary teams of engineers, scientists, and support personnel, development of construction drawings and permit applications, preparation and evaluation of bid packages, and construction support services. Managed or performed stormwater master planning and design for commercial and residential land development projects ranging from one (1) acre to 3,000 acres. This has included stormwater modeling, permitting, construction observation, and certification. Project Manager for site design at the new Florida Polytechnic campus, major commercial developments in Lakeland and off-site improvements for a large industrial project in southern Polk County. Steve will spend the time necessary to complete provide QA/QC required by the project scope. . CITY OF HAINES CITY [Firm References, Previous | Similar Work Completed] Completed] SECTION 5.0 5.0 FIRM REFERENCES, PREVIOUS SIMILAR WORK WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY EXPANSION Bartow, FL BRIEF DESCRIPTION The original SBR process, designed by CSI in 1994, provided a flexible process that allowed the facility to meet treatment criteria without large auxiliary basins or internal recycle flows. The process provided for biological removal of both phosphorus and nitrogen. As a result of the success of this system, the City elected to continue with the SBR process, but to add additional reactor basins to permit treatment of flows up to 8.0 MGD. In addition to the expanded SBR system, the proposed construction included ugraded headworks, traveling bridge filters, and an Autothermal Thermophilic Aerobic Digestion (ATAD) system to produce Class AA biosolids. The combination of technologies was designed to produce an expanded 8.0 MGD facility that meets the effluent requirements of Florida Power (user of effluent for cooling), while producing exceptional quality biosolids for reuse. The new headworks receives and meters the flow from two 24-inch force mains and consists of a new elevated concrete structure with a mechanically cleaned fine screen and two centrifugal grit removal units. The headworks is designed for an average daily flow of 8.0 MGD to serve the future expansion of the remainder of the facility. The design of the facilities was completed in 2008. Due to funding issues and the dramatic slowdown in population growth, the City elected to go forward with construction of only the much needed headworks expansion. The new headworks receives and meters the flow from two 24-inch force mains and consists of a new elevated concrete structure with a mechanically cleaned fine screen and two centrifugal grit removal units. The headworks is designed for an average daily flow of 8.0 MGD to serve the future expansion of the remainder of the facility. PROJECT OWNER: City of Bartow | 2505 East Wabash Avenue | Bartow, Florida 33830 POINT OF CONTACT: Connie Adcock, Plant Supervisor [863] 534-0147 PROFESSIONAL FEE: ~$3 Million | CONSTRUCTION COST: ~$22 million YEAR COMPLETED: Ongoing in phases – Headworks phase completed in 2011 PROJECT TEAM: Mike Leffler, PE, Lisa Lassi, PE REGIONAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY Auburndale, FL BRIEF DESCRIPTION In January 1997, construction was completed for this $6.5 million facility which is designed to treat 2 million gallons of wastewater per day. The wastewater facilities include headworks, secondary treatment, filtration, UV disinfection, and effluent storage. The facility has been designed to meet public access reuse requirements. The project includes development of a 20-acre site, including extensive landscaping. All structural and architectural professional services, as well as surveying, were provided in-house, along with all engineering design. The overall project is a key part of the City’s commitment to serving an extended service area with wastewater and water utilities. This Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant allows the City to provide reliable wastewater treatment for its extended service area. 5.0 FIRM REFERENCES, PREVIOUS SIMILAR WORK This facility utilized state-of-the-art technology to provide a compact, flexible wastewater plant at a reasonable cost. In 2010, the expansion of this facility to double its capacity to 4.0 MGD was completed. The expansion upgraded the treatment level to allow public access reuse. PROJECT OWNER: City of Auburndale | 215 Main Street | Auburndale, Florida 33830 POINT OF CONTACT: John Dickson, Public Works Director [863] 965-5511 PROFESSIONAL FEE: ~$ 0.8 Million | CONSTRUCTION COST: ~$6.5 million YEAR COMPLETED: Ongoing in phases – Headworks phase completed in 2011 PROJECT TEAM: Doug Jones, PE; Steve Dutch, PE; Lisa Lassi, PE SAND HILL ROAD WATER RECLAMATION FACILITY EXPANSION Kissimmee, FL BRIEF DESCRIPTION In 2003, Chastain-Skillman, Inc. (CSI) was retained by the TOHO Water Authority (TWA) to provide multi-phased design and construction management services for the expansion of the Sand Hill Wastewater Treatment Facility. TWA had been operating a dual train oxidation ditch type treatment system since 1999. The Sand Hill Road Water Reclamation Facility (Sand Hill) was rated at about 4.8 mgd (AADF), but because of roadway construction, about one-half of the capacity had to be demolished. To accommodate anticipated area growth, the lost capacity had to be replaced as well as additional capacity provided. Based on planning information from TWA, the new treatment capacity was to be 6.0 mgd (AADF). CSI performed a two-part function. Part I was to prepare a “Conceptual Process Design and Equipment Evaluation Report”. This task included investigation of various Biological Nutrient Removal (BNR) processes to determine the best fit with the influent parameters and flow rates. A treatment process able to operate as either an AOAO or MLE was selected. The second element of this task was to evaluate various pieces of processing equipment including filters, UV disinfection, and preliminary treatment equipment. The final element was to develop construction cost estimates in cooperation with the construction manager. Part II of the project included the preparation of design documents and performing services during construction. The final design to take the treatment plant capacity to 6.0 mgd included the following: Expansion and renovations to the headworks with new bar screen and grit removal, and odor control; New secondary treatment with tankage, mixing, aeration, aeration blowers, and flow diversion; Renovation and improvements to the existing circular secondary clarifiers; The addition of tertiary disk filters to increase filtering capacity; Waste activated sludge storage and pumping; New UV disinfection and effluent pumping; and Other associated tasks included stormwater handling and site design. PROJECT OWNER: Tohopekaliga Water Authority (TWA) |951 MLK Jr. Boulevard|Kissimmee, Florida 34741 POINT OF CONTACT: Quyen Newell, PE, [407] 518-2261 PROFESSIONAL FEE: ~$ 1.7 Million | CONSTRUCTION COST: ~$18.0 million YEAR COMPLETED: 2008 PROJECT TEAM: Mike Leffler, PE; Doug Jones, PE; Lisa Lassi, PE 5.0 FIRM REFERENCES, PREVIOUS SIMILAR WORK As a testament to our reputation and service, one only needs to observe the number of years that we have continually served the clients referenced below. We value long-term relationships with our clients. CITY OF AUBURNDALE Provided Services for 30 years Mr. John Dickson, Public Works Director Post Office Box 186 Auburndale, Florida 33880 (863) 965-5511 email: jdickson@auburndalefl.com CITY OF BARTOW Provided Services for 24 years Ms. Connie Adcock, Wastewater Superintendent 450 North Wilson Avenue Bartow, Florida 33831 (863) 543-0100 email: Adcock.wrf@cityofbartow.net HIGHLANDS HIGHLANDS COUNTY ENGINEERING DEPT. Provided Services for 27 years Ramon Gavarrette, PE 505 South Commerce Avenue Sebring, Florida 33870 (863) 402-6877 rgavarrette@hcbcc.org HARDEE HA RDEE COUNTY Provided Services for 27 years Mr. Ken Wheeler, PE, Public Works Director 205 Hanchey Road Wauchula, Florida 33873 (863) 773-3272 Ken.wheeler@hardeecounty.net POLK COUNTY UTILITIES DIVISION Provided Services for 13 years Mr. Mark Addison, PE, CIP Manager 1011 Jim Keene Boulevard Winter Haven, Florida 33880 (863) 298-4100 email: markaddison@polk-county.net CITY OF LAKELAND Provided Services for 41 years Mr. Tom Mattiacci, Engineering Manager 501 East Lemon Street – A32 Lakeland, Florida 33801 (863) 834-8316 email: Tom.Mattiacci@lakelandgov.net CITY OF HAINES CITY [Current and Near Future Workload, Project Budget, and Schedule] Schedule] SECTION 6.0 6.0 CURRENT WORKLOAD, BUDGET & SCHEDULE CURRENT AND PROJECTED WORKLOAD Company CSI uses a project-focused team approach to assure continuity throughout the project. The ChastainChastain-Skillman Team provides Wastewater design and construction experience which will result in reducing the time and costs associated with this project. The project manager is a Registered Professional Engineer who has primary responsibility from project initiation through final close-out. The project manager assembles the team and directs the professionals and support staff needed to develop all aspects of the project. These team members follow the project through to completion. The Team has full capacity and capability to staff the project in order to meet the schedule. The Team exceeds the quantity of manpower required to successfully complete the Haines City Filter Replacement Project. The Team’s Tea m’s professional and technical staff is experienced in the roadway design process. Key personnel assigned to this project have been selected based on their extensive, combined experience on similar projects. The Team has carefully assessed manpower and resource availability for this project. The table below indicates the actual manpower commitments to this project and additional reserve manpower available. Based on the current workload of CSI’s key team members, we are available immediately upon contract award to begin project discussions and planning. As for continuity and experience of staff, our record of tenure and experience speaks volumes. At CSI, our goal is to select key personnel who will be here for the City, from start to finish. In support of this selection process, the following table represents key staff who will be assigned to the City’s projects, their years with CSI, and their availability to work on City projects. Key Project Staff Hours ours per Month Available for City Jim Chastain, PE 41 yrs w/CSI 4 Steve Dutch, PE 19 yrs w/CSI 24 6 yrs w/CSI 4 Mike Leffler, PE 10 yrs w/CSI 40 Doug Jones, PE 17 yrs w/CSI 16 Lisa Lassi, PE 34 yrs w/CSI 16 David Buyens, PE 21 yrs w/CSI 12 9 yrs w/CSI 32 Steve McConn, PE Wendy Contner, PE Staff in local offices Staff assigned to Project Additional staff Chastain-Skillman 55 8 10 JH Ham Engineering 12 2 2 Winslow Engineering 5 1 1 Madrid Engineering 42 5 9 Furthermore, CSI does not pursue new contracts unless our future workload projections demonstrate sufficient available man-hours to perform the services required within the time constraints of the Client. A review of current and future contract obligations indicates that we can devote a full complement of experienced staff to support the City’s engineering needs. In addition to the key personnel listed above, several junior level professionals are available to perform tasks with oversight of a senior-level staff member. PROJECT BUDGET AND SCHEDULE We understand that maintaining project cost and schedule are all inter-related and that experienced project planning is essential for executing a successful project. Client surveys show that the most important issues to the client are schedule and budget, with the budget being controlled largely by project coordination and time management. Our goal is to deliver high quality projects ahead of schedule and under budget. CSI believes the essential indicators of a successful project will: Satisfy client objectives and expectations. Exceed industry quality standards. Technically feasible. Constructible. Permittable. Cost-effective. Considers innovative solutions. CSI’s experience regarding the cost and time required to design and build a project has taught us that initial projections depend primarily on the available base data, such as soils and survey information; the time required for the Client's public participation and review processes; and the required permits for the project Our general project strategy begins with a clear definition of the project objectives. Meetings with the Client Representative and the users clarify needs and goals. 6.0 CURRENT WORKLOAD, BUDGET & SCHEDULE Original project goals and objectives are reviewed throughout the work to assure that the final outcome will be successful. During our first meeting for any project, a Work Plan, Plan addressing the approach to the success factors including budgets and schedules shall be presented to the City for concurrence. The Work Plan is then reviewed with the Client and adjusted if necessary before continuing with design development and construction documents. Once accepted, we will proceed with the design tasks and deliverables to completion of the project. Key components of the work plan are: • Develop a complete, detailed schedule with associated costs prior to project kick-off that accurately reflects the needs and deadlines of the City; • Target interim "milestones" to complete subsequent phases of the project with presentations and submittals to City staff, to present and review the project design and cost estimates; and • Review written comments from the City and other applicable parties and authorization to proceed with the next phase of work. To maintain budgets, CSI utilizes BST management software that provides detailed cost breakdowns by project. Project managers are required to monitor and control project costs and approve all charges prior to invoicing. All changes in the project scope and additional services must be justified and approved by the Client prior to initiation of work. We have also recently incorporated PSMJ’s PlanTrax Project Management software which identifies dependencies and critical paths. When coupled with costs from BST, budget and scheduled conformance can be monitored and controlled. The project manager is responsible for communications with the Client and users. CSI project managers meet with and report to Client representatives on a regular basis. The interim milestones provide opportunities for City feedback. CSI uses SnapShot Progress Reports to keep the client informed of their project status. These are submitted weekly or monthly depending on the project stage and client preferences. This report depicts completed tasks and work product, actual start/finish dates, tasks planned or in progress, deviations from schedule with corrective actions, manpower data, and forecast schedule. They can be tailored to provide additional information at the client’s request. Internally, our engineering departments hold weekly meetings to monitor the status and progress on each active project. Resources are assigned and coordinated as required to keep all projects on task and on schedule. Interim deadlines are imposed on each sub-task to minimize schedule disruptions. We avoid unacceptable final work products through submittal of milestone deliverables and consistent communication with the Client. Anticipated Schedule Below is a possible schedule for implementation of the project. Most durations are variable depending on factors that are currently unidentified. Task Preliminary Design Phase 60% Completion 90% Completion Final Completion Bidding Phase Duration 90 days 45 days 30 days 10 days 185 days 70 days Construction Con struction Phase Post Construction & Closeout Subtotal Total 210 days 60 days 340 days 525 days Subtotal Comments May vary depending on site visits or pilot tests After receipt of review review comments After receipt of review comments After receipt of review comments 30 day bid period mandatory; award schedule dependent on City policies, Dependent on equipment delivery schedules Dependent on delivery of asas-builts and O&M manuals CITY OF HAINES CITY [Firm Location] Location] SECTION 7.0 7.0 FIRM LOCATION CSI LAKELAND OFFICE OFFICE CSI does not have an office in Haines City; however, we are less than 30 minutes away. Our proximity to the City provides advantages: meeting schedules are flexible; travel time is minimal; and site visits during construction can typically happen at a moment’s notice. CSI has a Lakeland corporate headquarters office of 50 professionals and support staff located on Old Highway 37, a mere 26 miles from Main Street. From this location, we have successfully performed hundreds of highly successful projects for area clients such as the School District of Hillsborough County, Pinellas County Government (Facilities Dept.), Cities of Lakeland, Bartow, Auburndale and Winter Haven, Sprint Florida, a major retail chain and others. This office location provides the opportunity for rapid response times when the City calls and it facilitates easy face-to-face communication with City officials as needed. We have found that constant open communication is one of, if not the most important factor in successful project delivery and client satisfaction. We have successfully delivered projects throughout the southeast for over 60 years. J.H. Ham Engineering, Inc. Polk County: Lakeland Winslow Engineering Group, Inc. Polk County: Lakeland Madrid Engineering Engineering Group, Inc. 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THIS CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER(S), AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. IMPORTANT: If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must be endorsed. If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s). CONTACT NAME: PHONE (A/C, No, Ext): 813 E-MAIL ADDRESS: PRODUCER CUSTOMER ID #: PRODUCER SunCoast Insurance, div of USI 1715 N. Westshore Blvd. #700 Tampa, FL 33607 813 321-7500 FAX (A/C, No): 321-7500 813 321-7525 INSURER(S) AFFORDING COVERAGE INSURED INSURER A : Chastain-Skillman, Inc. P.O. Box 5710 4705 Old Hwy 37 Lakeland, FL 33807-5710 NAIC # XL Specialty Insurance Company 37885 INSURER B : INSURER C : INSURER D : INSURER E : INSURER F : COVERAGES CERTIFICATE NUMBER: REVISION NUMBER: THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS, EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS. INSR LTR ADDL SUBR INSR WVD TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER POLICY EFF POLICY EXP (MM/DD/YYYY) (MM/DD/YYYY) GENERAL LIABILITY COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY CLAIMS-MADE OCCUR LIMITS EACH OCCURRENCE DAMAGE TO RENTED PREMISES (Ea occurrence) $ $ MED EXP (Any one person) $ PERSONAL & ADV INJURY $ GENERAL AGGREGATE $ GEN'L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: PROPOLICY LOC JECT PRODUCTS - COMP/OP AGG $ AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT (Ea accident) $ BODILY INJURY (Per person) $ $ ANY AUTO ALL OWNED AUTOS BODILY INJURY (Per accident) $ SCHEDULED AUTOS PROPERTY DAMAGE (Per accident) HIRED AUTOS $ $ NON-OWNED AUTOS $ UMBRELLA LIAB OCCUR EACH OCCURRENCE $ EXCESS LIAB CLAIMS-MADE AGGREGATE $ $ DEDUCTIBLE RETENTION $ WORKERS COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY Y/N ANY PROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE OFFICER/MEMBER EXCLUDED? (Mandatory in NH) If yes, describe under DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS below A Professional Liability $ WC STATUTORY LIMITS OTHER E.L. EACH ACCIDENT N/A $ E.L. DISEASE - EA EMPLOYEE $ E.L. DISEASE - POLICY LIMIT DPR9708525 $ 05/24/2013 05/24/2014 $3,000,000 per claim $5,000,000 annl aggr. DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS / LOCATIONS / VEHICLES (Attach ACORD 101, Additional Remarks Schedule, if more space is required) Professional Liability coverage is written on a claims-made and reported basis. CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION For proposal purposes SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLICY PROVISIONS. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE c 1988-2009 ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved. O ACORD 25 (2009/09) 1 of 1 #S475573/M475535 The ACORD name and logo are registered marks of ACORD KEB 8.0 LITIGATION STATEMENT LITIGATION In its 64 years in business, we are proud to state that Chastain-Skillman, Inc.’s (CSI’s) Professional Liability insurance company has only paid one claim on the firm’s behalf or any of its officers or employees. The following project represents its only paid claim which was settled in mediation. Oakwood Golf Course – this was a claim in which the owner of a golf course sued the developer of subdivision lots surrounding the golf course and named CSI in that suit as the consultant to the developer. The golf course flooded in 2005 after experiencing record rainfall. The services performed by CSI were on behalf of its client and in full compliance with applicable SWFWMD standards. Additionally, CSI was not responsible for or involved with the design of the golf course. Due to numerous hurricanes passing over the area in which the golf course is located, this area received substantially more rainfall than normal. This was clearly evidenced by the city and county work in this area having to deal with emergency flooding. Additionally, the golf course is located at the lowest elevations of a closed basin. The amount of rain and the associated groundwater levels significantly exceeded the regulatory design assumptions. This case was settled in mediation in 2011.