5.14.
CC Regular Session
- Meeting Date:
- 03/22/2022
- Submitted For:
- Joe Feriancek
- By:
- Joe Feriancek, Engineering/Public Works
Information
Title
Adopt Resolution #22-074 Approving Plans and Specifications and Authorizing Advertisements for Bids for Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #22-06
Purpose/Background:
Purpose:
The purpose of this case is to adopt Resolution #22-074 Approving Plans and Specifications and Authorizing Advertisement for Bids for Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #22-06.
Background:
City Improvement Project 22-06 proposes to reconstruct the streets within the Wood Pond Hills 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th subdivision, generally located southwest of Sunwood Drive and Nowthen Boulevard. The streets total approximately 4,600 linear feet (0.88 miles) in length, and are 31 feet wide urban section with surmountable concrete curb and gutter. A street segment summary is attached to this case.
Project History
Pavement History
The streets within the subdivision were built between 1993 and 1996. Pavement maintenance has included crack seal / seal coat improvement in 1998, 2005, and in 2013. Maintenance crews have performed patching over the last several years, including extensive spray patching. 2021 PASER values ranged between 2 and 6, with the bulk of the subdivision being rated at 2. PASER values of 2 are as low as any street segments within the City.
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) was performed on the street segments. Bituminous pavement thickness was found to have an average thickness of 2.9 inches. Aggregate base thickness was found to have an average thickness of 4.4 inches. The overall average section thickness was 7.3 inches.
Proposed Improvements
Staff review of the geotechnical report found the sub-base material as poorly graded sand and poorly graded sand with silt, these materials are well suited for pavement support and are considered non-frost susceptible and are also free draining materials. With the sub-base material being sufficient, Staff is proposing to use the current standard City pavement section of 4-inches aggregate base, and 3.5-inches new bituminous pavement. The 4-inches of aggregate base is proposed to be compose of recycled reclamation material.
Staff review found the existing pedestrian ramps within the project area did not meet current ADA requirements, therefore all four pedestrian ramps will need to be removed and replaced. The concrete curb and gutter in the project area were found to generally be in good condition, and only spot repairs are proposed. Staff is proposing minimal impacts to the existing bituminous trail which crosses through the project, beyond what is required for matching into the new pedestrian ramps.
A portion of the cul-de-sac located on the south end of Junkite Street has had some undercutting of the existing concrete curb and gutter. This project proposes to remove and replace a portion of the concrete curb and gutter, perform a full-depth restoration of the compromised road section, and provide a stabilized erosion control mat in the boulevard area to prevent future erosion of the soils.
Review of the storm sewer, sanitary sewer and watermain did not find issues requiring repair. The City will be placing inflow and infiltration barriers on the sanitary sewer manholes with this project. The City received an MCES I/I Grant for this work, which will reimburse the City for the costs associated with the I/I barriers.
Build Process
Preliminary Schedule Remaining
Staff proposes to open bids on April 18, 2022, and to present the bid results to City Council on April 26, 2022 for award of a construction contract to the lowest responsible bidder.
Final plans are not attached to this case to prevent potential bidders from downloading plans attached to the case to prepare and submit their bids, rather than purchasing the plans through QuestCDN, the electronic bidding software used by the City of Ramsey. This ensures all bidders are bidding off the same set of plans, and all bidders are notified of any plan revisions (addenda) issued during the bidding process. Attached is the title sheet showing the scope of the improvements, as well as a plan sheet showing the typical sections, which includes information on the proposed pavement section. Plans are available upon request from the City Engineer.
The purpose of this case is to adopt Resolution #22-074 Approving Plans and Specifications and Authorizing Advertisement for Bids for Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #22-06.
Background:
City Improvement Project 22-06 proposes to reconstruct the streets within the Wood Pond Hills 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th subdivision, generally located southwest of Sunwood Drive and Nowthen Boulevard. The streets total approximately 4,600 linear feet (0.88 miles) in length, and are 31 feet wide urban section with surmountable concrete curb and gutter. A street segment summary is attached to this case.
Project History
- 2022 – 2031 Capital Improvement Program – listed as street reconstruction for 2022
- Resolution #21-194, adopted July 13, 2021; City Council ordered the City Engineer to request proposals for Topographic Survey, Geotechnical Evaluations and Utility Testing for 2022 Pavement Management Program projects.
- Resolution #21-224, adopted August 10, 2021; City Council awarded a proposal to Hakanson Anderson for Topographic Survey, and Haugo Geotechnical Services for a geotechnical report of the project area.
- Resolution #21-240, adopted August 24, 2021; City Council awarded a proposal to Hydro-Klean, LLC for cleaning and televising the sanitary sewer and storm sewer, and Water Conservation Services, Inc. for watermain leak testing of the project area.
- Resolution #21-299, adopted October 26, 2021; City Council ordered the City Engineer to prepare plans and specifications for the improvement project.
- March 15, 2022; Public Works Committee gave recommendation for City Council approving plans and specifications and authorizing advertisement for bids for Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #22-06.
Pavement History
The streets within the subdivision were built between 1993 and 1996. Pavement maintenance has included crack seal / seal coat improvement in 1998, 2005, and in 2013. Maintenance crews have performed patching over the last several years, including extensive spray patching. 2021 PASER values ranged between 2 and 6, with the bulk of the subdivision being rated at 2. PASER values of 2 are as low as any street segments within the City.
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) was performed on the street segments. Bituminous pavement thickness was found to have an average thickness of 2.9 inches. Aggregate base thickness was found to have an average thickness of 4.4 inches. The overall average section thickness was 7.3 inches.
Proposed Improvements
Staff review of the geotechnical report found the sub-base material as poorly graded sand and poorly graded sand with silt, these materials are well suited for pavement support and are considered non-frost susceptible and are also free draining materials. With the sub-base material being sufficient, Staff is proposing to use the current standard City pavement section of 4-inches aggregate base, and 3.5-inches new bituminous pavement. The 4-inches of aggregate base is proposed to be compose of recycled reclamation material.
Staff review found the existing pedestrian ramps within the project area did not meet current ADA requirements, therefore all four pedestrian ramps will need to be removed and replaced. The concrete curb and gutter in the project area were found to generally be in good condition, and only spot repairs are proposed. Staff is proposing minimal impacts to the existing bituminous trail which crosses through the project, beyond what is required for matching into the new pedestrian ramps.
A portion of the cul-de-sac located on the south end of Junkite Street has had some undercutting of the existing concrete curb and gutter. This project proposes to remove and replace a portion of the concrete curb and gutter, perform a full-depth restoration of the compromised road section, and provide a stabilized erosion control mat in the boulevard area to prevent future erosion of the soils.
Review of the storm sewer, sanitary sewer and watermain did not find issues requiring repair. The City will be placing inflow and infiltration barriers on the sanitary sewer manholes with this project. The City received an MCES I/I Grant for this work, which will reimburse the City for the costs associated with the I/I barriers.
Build Process
- Install traffic control measures
- These are maintained throughout the project
- Install erosion control measures
- Full-depth reclamation of existing bituminous pavement and aggregate base
- Project removals (spot curb and gutter, pedestrian ramps, driveways as needed)
- Place new concrete curb and gutter and pedestrian ramps (5 to 7-day cure time)
- Remove excess reclaim material, shape and compact 5 inches of remaining material
- Subgrade excavation required to remove approximately 0.5 inches below the existing reclamation material to allow 4-inch thickness
- Excess reclaim is stockpiled and will be used on future City projects
- Place first lift of new bituminous pavement
- Finish any trail and driveway repairs
- No driveway repairs are anticipated
- Restore the boulevard in any impacted areas
- 4 inches topsoil, seed and hydro-mulch
- Place the final lift of bituminous pavement
- Remove traffic control measures as allowed
- Place all pavement marking, must wait 72 hours after paving
- Erosion control measures are removed after restoration has been completed
Preliminary Schedule Remaining
- Council Approves Plans and Specifications / Authorizes Ad for Bids
- March 22, 2022
- Staff Receives Bids
- April 18, 2022
- Council Awards Contract to the lowest responsible bidder
- April 26, 2022
- Contractor begins construction
- June 2022
- Contractor Substantially Completes construction
- September 2, 2022
- Contractor Final Completion (project clean up, punch list created)
- September 30, 2022
Staff proposes to open bids on April 18, 2022, and to present the bid results to City Council on April 26, 2022 for award of a construction contract to the lowest responsible bidder.
Final plans are not attached to this case to prevent potential bidders from downloading plans attached to the case to prepare and submit their bids, rather than purchasing the plans through QuestCDN, the electronic bidding software used by the City of Ramsey. This ensures all bidders are bidding off the same set of plans, and all bidders are notified of any plan revisions (addenda) issued during the bidding process. Attached is the title sheet showing the scope of the improvements, as well as a plan sheet showing the typical sections, which includes information on the proposed pavement section. Plans are available upon request from the City Engineer.
Notification:
If Council approves plans and specifications and authorizes advertising for bids, bids will be advertised on Friday, March 25, and again on Friday, April 1, 2022, both in the City’s official newspaper, the Anoka Union Herald, and in Finance & Commerce.
Additionally, letters will be mailed to property owners with updates on the project status. Engineering Staff maintains a project webpage, which will be updated as new information is made available throughout the project.
Additionally, letters will be mailed to property owners with updates on the project status. Engineering Staff maintains a project webpage, which will be updated as new information is made available throughout the project.
Observations/Alternatives:
Motion to adopt Resolution #22-074 Approving Plans and Specifications and Authorizing Advertisements for Bids for Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #22-06.
Funding Source:
Funding for this improvement is proposed to come from Pavement Management Funds, Stormwater Utility Funds, Sanitary Sewer Utility Funds, and Watermain Utility Funds.
Staff has completed an estimate based on the final plans and anticipated 2022 construction costs, with a total estimated project cost of $622,832.65, which includes 23-percent indirect costs for administrative, engineering, finance, and legal costs.
Staff has completed an estimate based on the final plans and anticipated 2022 construction costs, with a total estimated project cost of $622,832.65, which includes 23-percent indirect costs for administrative, engineering, finance, and legal costs.
- Street Construction Costs $489,068.01
- Storm Sewer Costs $5,700.00
- Sanitary Sewer Costs $9,600.00
- Watermain Costs $2,000.00
- Indirect Costs $116,464.64
- Total Estimated Project Costs $622,832.65
Recommendation:
Staff recommends adopting Resolution #22-074 approving plans and specifications and authorizing advertisement for bids for Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #22-06.
The Public Works Committee reviewed the Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions project on March 15, 2022 and recommended the City Council approve the plans and authorize advertisements for bids.
The Public Works Committee reviewed the Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions project on March 15, 2022 and recommended the City Council approve the plans and authorize advertisements for bids.
Action:
Adopt Resolution #22-074 approving plans and specifications and authorizing advertisements for bids for Wood Pond Hills 2nd – 5th Street Reconstructions, Improvement Project #22-06.
Attachments
Form Review
| Inbox | Reviewed By | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Bruce Westby | Bruce Westby | 03/17/2022 02:08 PM |
| Kurt Ulrich | Kurt Ulrich | 03/17/2022 04:01 PM |
- Form Started By:
- Joe Feriancek
- Started On:
- 03/15/2022 08:34 AM
- Final Approval Date:
- 03/17/2022