HomeMy WebLinkAbout16- Task Order 2 - DOWL - Bozeman Sports Park TOP Bond Project EXHIBIT A
406-586-8834 ■ 800-865-9847 (fax) ■ 2090 Stadium Drive ■ Bozeman, Montana 59715 ■ www.dowl.com
Alaska ■ Arizona ■ Colorado ■ Montana ■ North Dakota ■ Oregon ■ Washington ■ Wyoming
March 9, 2016
Carolyn Poissant, MLA, AICP
Manager of Trails, Open Space and Parks Design and Development
City of Bozeman – Department of Parks and Recreation
PO Box 1230
Bozeman, MT 59771-1230
RE: Bozeman Sports Park Scope and Cost Proposal for Professional Services: Task Order #2: Phase 1
Dear Ms. Poissant,
This letter serves as an outline of our proposed scope of services and fees to provide design, bidding and construction
administration services for the City’s 80-acre sports park. The scope of work is based on our understanding of the project
as the sports park Master Plan has been developed since May 2015 with input from City staff, user groups, affected
groups, and the public.
Since a Master Plan has been developed and approved by the City of Bozeman’s Development Review Committee
(DRC) and City Commission, the project can move forward in a phased manner, based on available money from private
fundraising efforts and the City. Phase 1 and Phase 2 site plans will be developed and also brought through the City of
Bozeman DRC. Once the site plans have been approved, construction drawings and specifications will be finalized,
necessary permitting will be obtained, and the project will be put out to bid. During construction, inspection and testing
services will also be provided as further detailed in this Scope of Services.
Our scope of work, based on our familiarity with the project, is as follows.
I. Project Description
• The following improvements are proposed for Phase 1 of the 80-acre park:
o Approximately 8 sports fields for soccer, lacrosse, rugby, and other recreational uses.
o Concessions, restroom, and maintenance building(s).
o Irrigation Pond
o Realign existing 27” PVC irrigation pipeline
o Realign existing Maynard Ditch to outside the street ROW within the park
o Picnic shelter pavilion(s) and dispersed picnicking facilities.
o Several dispersed play features, shade structures, and spectator areas.
o Accessible paved and gravel fines walkways and inter-connecting trails.
o Native grass and landscaped areas incorporating green infrastructure.
o Parking to accommodate approximately 240 vehicles (including barrier-free, van accessible, and bus
parking).
o Stormwater detention basin and site utilities.
• The City has approximately $2.7 M for the development with another $1.0 M potentially being raised by the
Bozeman Sports Park Foundation (BSPF) for the implementation of Phase 1.
Ms. Carolynn Poissant City of Bozeman Parks 7/29/2016 Page 2
• The Park’s conceptual master plan has been submitted for informal review with the City’s Development Review
Committee (DRC). Based on the informal review comments, the Master Plan will be formally submitted for
approval under the City’s Site Plan review process in DRC. Following approval of the final master plan, a Phase
1 Site Plan will be further developed in detail for approval by the City of Bozeman’s Development Review
Committee (DRC). Following approval of the Phase 1 preliminary and final site plans, bid-ready construction
documents will be developed.
• Siegfried Engineering, Inc. (Siegfried), will be lead on the Master Site Development Plan and DOWL, LLC
(DOWL) will be lead on guiding the master plan and Phases 1a & 1b Site Plans through City DRC review, as
well as compiling the construction documents and coordinating efforts during the Construction Phase. It is
anticipated that Siegfried will provide the majority of the graphic materials related to the Master Site
Development Plan with the rest of the team members providing supporting materials, data, cost estimates and
graphics as needed. DOWL will provide all civil-related items and conduct any necessary soils testing. Bayliss
Architects will be responsible for all buildings, shelters, shade structures, site furnishings and
wayfinding/signage. Siegfried will provide layout and design of any synthetic turf fields and the soil profile on
natural turf fields. Steiner Thuesen will be responsible for landscape and park improvements of the sports fields
and irrigation for the entire development.
A Master Plan was developed over the past 7 months under Task Order #1. The following items will be included
in Task Order #2:
1. Phase 1 Site Plan Application.
2. Construction Documents and
3. Permitting
This cost proposal includes only the scope of services for Task Order #2 generally described above.
II. Task Order #2: Bozeman Sports Park Scope of Work
A. Phase 1 Final Scoping
1. Based on final fund-raising numbers, discussions from City Commission vote of the Master Site Plan,
and an updated cost estimate,
2. The design team will meet with the City, Bozeman Sports Park Foundation and the Contractor to
finalize the Phase 1 (including 1a and 1b) limits. Chris Chisam from Siegfried will attend this final
scoping meeting to provide athletic facility expertise and design insight during the meeting.
B. Phase 1 Site Plan Application
Based on fundraising efforts by BSPF and City budget, the project will be broken into phases presented as a
Phase 1 site plan submitted for DRC review. The Phase 1 site plan may be bid in up to two bid packages to
expedite certain portions of the work.
1. Develop preliminary plans and specifications (60%) for the Phase 1 improvements. This Task Order
estimate assumes the design of:
a. The eight (8) northern-most playing fields
b. Irrigation system and distribution network for the developed fields
c. A portion of the 240-stall north parking lot (unlighted). The entire north parking lot will be
designed to meet City of Bozeman’s parking lot landscape and lighting standards; it will be
determined in the final scoping meeting the amount of parking improvements to construct.
Lighting, striping and signage plans will accompany grading and drainage improvement plan
sheets.
Ms. Carolynn Poissant City of Bozeman Parks 7/29/2016 Page 3
d. Realigning the Maynard Ditch from within the Flanders Mill ROW to inside the park’s
boundary. The realigned ditch will have added sinuosity, a built-in flood plain, and riparian
plantings along its new course.
e. Realigned Maynard Irrigation Pipeline from underneath future fields and buildings. The
existing 24”φ and 27”φ PVC pipeline will be moved to a new alignment that prevents the
pipeline from interfering with construction of future phases of the park.
f. A new irrigation equalization basin (pond) at the southeast corner of the tract. A reservoir
capable of holding approximately 3 days of storage will be designed. Recent groundwater
monitoring has determined the pond will need an HDPE liner and the pond will be bermed
above existing grade approximately 6-8 feet.
g. A pump station for the facility. A fully automated pump station will be designed to
accommodate the first phases of the park, with the capability to expand as the park
continues to develop. The pump will most likely be a vertical turbine pump with a variable
frequency drive (VFD). There will be filter and fertigation components within the pump
station. There has been some discussion during planning meetings with the City that the
fertigation units only fertilize the turf fields; this may require extra piping to isolate the fields
from other areas within the park, but will be presented in more detail with cost options as the
design develops. The pumps will need to be housed in a small pump building adjacent to
the irrigation pond that will supply the irrigation mains for the entire park which will be
designed by Bayliss Architects.
h. Irrigation Distribution network—The new irrigation system design will employ durable,
park/commercial-grade equipment that will perform will in dirty water situations. We will
recommend equipment based on our experience and knowledge of available products and
equipment that is currently being used by the Bozeman Parks Department. All irrigation
infrastructure will be sized for future development of the park.
i. As part of the master planning process, we completed a Central Irrigation Control System
(CICS) evaluation. Several CICS manufacturers presented their products to the parks
department. We participated in these presentations primarily via conference call. A detailed
questionnaire was given to each manufacturer. Both the presentation and questionnaire
responses were evaluated and scored creating a raking for each CICS. A CICS has not
been selected as of yet. It is unclear at this point whether or not this project will be the initial
CICS site and as such provide the main CICS components or whether it will be added to an
existing CICS. At a minimum, it will be added to an existing CICS or at least designed to be
compatible with a future CICS. We have talked to Lain Leoniak and Thom White and told
them that a decision on the CICS will be needed by mid-July to allow us to move ahead on
the design. Deployment of the CICS to other sites is not included in our scope of work.
j. Stormwater improvements—An overall analysis of the park’s stormwater needs will be
assessed with detention ponds at the north end sized for full build-out of the park. Swales
will be constructed directing field drainage away from playing areas which will be
incorporated into the SWPPP and final design for the park.
k. Field Drainage—Siegfried will coordinate site grading and drainage with DOWL for the field
areas that is capable of evacuating water quickly off of the playing surface. .
l. Field Amendments—Siegfried will develop plans and specifications for the design of a soil
matrix capable of handling the proposed hours of use on the site that is combined with the
level of maintenance that the City will provide.
m. Restroom facilities. A pre-fabricated restroom facility will be compared to the costs of a
designed building and presented to the City to decide which route to take.
Ms. Carolynn Poissant City of Bozeman Parks 7/29/2016 Page 4
n. Water and Sewer improvements. Water and sewer services and mains will be extended into
the park from adjacent mains to service restrooms, concession facilities, and storage
buildings.
o. Trail network—While the overall trail network within the park will be developed over time,
major connecting trails will be extended through the park in the first phases to encourage
users, the general public and school children to use the park right away.
p. Wayfinding—Siegfried will develop a cohesive wayfinding guideline for the overall buildout
of the park. Signage to include:
i. Entry signs to match the City of Bozeman’s standard signage
ii. Site maps/legend
iii. Directional signage
iv. Destination signage
v. Educational signage
q. Landscape improvements—All landscape improvements will be designed to meet the city’s
landscape ordinance requirements. It should be noted that the site’s existing topsoil quality
is good and the City’s recommended soil amendment guideline will not be used under non-
play field areas. Plants selected will be based on the following documents:
i. City of Bozeman’s Drought Tolerant Plants
ii. City of Bozeman’s Water Smart Plants
iii. City of Bozeman’s Boulevard Tree Selection Guide.
r. Subdivision Exemption Form
2. Plan sheets anticipated:
a. Site and field grading
b. Maynard Irrigation pipeline realignment
c. Maynard Irrigation ditch realignment
d. Irrigation pond, pump station and pumphouse
e. Site irrigation controller, mains and laterals
f. Water main & service extensions
g. Sewer main & service extensions
h. Parking lot grading with stormwater detention/retention
i. Parking lot signage and striping plan
j. Trail plan
k. Wayfinding and site signage plan
l. Structures, Shelters and Amenities (shade structures, restrooms, picnic shelters, pump
house, benches, garbage facilities, etc.)
m. Electrical (general site service, site and parking lot lighting, and service line design to
bathrooms, concessions, maintenance shed and pump house)
n. Planting plan
o. Detail Sheets
C. Permitting. Relocating the Maynard Ditch along the eastern boundary of the property and its
associated wetland will require federal and state permits from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(USACE) and the Montana Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), respectively.
1. CWA Section 401/404-- Permitting for the relocated wetland will require a permit from the
USACE under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act. DOWL anticipates the project can be
authorized under a Nationwide Permit 39 – Commercial and Institutional Developments
(NWP-39) for this activity, as the total size of the wetland is approximately 0.386 acres, below
the 0.5 acre threshold for an Individual Section 404 permit. Mitigation for relocation of the
ditch and wetland are not anticipated, as preliminary plans for the relocation will add a more
natural sinuosity to the ditch, with a vegetated buffer expected to facilitate a wetland fringe
Ms. Carolynn Poissant City of Bozeman Parks 7/29/2016 Page 5
similar to current conditions. The State of Montana has issued 401 Water Quality
Certifications to the USACE’s NWP program, and therefore the approval of a NWP by the
USACE satisfies the 401 permitting process. DOWL will use Montana’s Joint Application to
complete the CWA 401/404 permitting process. There is no application fee for a NWP-39.
Activities of this nature are typically processed by the USACE in 45 days.
2. 318 Authorization Permitting—A 318 Authorization from MDEQ will also be required. DOWL will
complete the application for this process as well as using Montana’s Joint Permit Application form.
DEQ usually processes these applications within 30-60 days.
3. State of Montana SWPPP—As this project will disturb more than 0.5 acres, it will require a SWPPP to
be filed with MDEQ which will act as a plan during construction to protect adjacent bodies of water by
preventing sediment pollution created by this project. DOWL will help develop the SWPPP but will not
act as the SWPPP Administrator; the duties of SWPPP Administrator will be covered by the contractor.
There is a $750 application fee for this permit.
4. City of Bozeman Stormwater Permit
5. MDEQ Water and Sewer Main Extensions—If required, certified checklists will be completed for water
and sewer main extensions. Application fees are $280 for each checklist.
6. Prepare necessary reports to the city of Bozeman Engineering Department (water, sewer and
stormwater)
D. Final Construction Documents & Bidding
Plans will incorporate DRC and/or Commission comments. Based on fundraising efforts and City budget, the
project may be broken into multiple construction packages. For each plan set DOWL and the design team will:
1. Work with the City, the Bozeman Sports Park Foundation and selected contractor in a collaborative
effort to finalize plans and specifications and maximize savings to the City and Bozeman and the Sports
Park Foundation. Two plan set iterations are anticipated.
2. Submit final plans to City of Bozeman Engineering Department and/or DEQ for approval
3. Attend up to two (2) pre-bid meetings for subcontractors
4. Answer questions from subcontractors during bidding phase
5. Attend project pre-construction meeting
6. Project Management
Meetings Summary
1. Phase 1 Final Scoping
a. Attend 2 scoping meetings with the City of Bozeman, Bozeman Sports Park Foundation and
Contractor.
2. Phase 1 Site Plan Application
a. Attend 3 DRC meetings
b. Attend Commission meeting for Final Phase 1 presentation and approval if required.
3. Permitting
a. Meeting with City Stormwater Director
b. Two review meetings with design team, contractor, owner and BSPF 4. Final Construction Documents
a. Pre-bid meetings (up to 2)
b. Pre-construction meeting
Ms. Carolynn Poissant City of Bozeman Parks 7/29/2016 Page 6
Summary of Deliverables:
1. Phase 1 Final Scoping. An updated cost estimate will be prepared to help finalize the Phase 1 scope
and design elements.
2. Phase 1 Site Plan Application. The Site Plan application will be prepared in accordance to Bozeman
Code of Ordinances. With the requisite number of applications turned into the City, extra hard copies
will be provided to the City Parks and Recreation Department and the Bozeman Sports Park
Foundation.
3. Permitting: Scanned copies of executed and approved permits will be circulated to the Owner and
Contractor.
4. Final Construction Documents:
a. Review Meetings: Pdf versions of the drawings will be available before all review meetings. DOWL will
produce 3 full-size plan sets for each review meeting that will be used for red-lining purposes. An
updated construction estimate will be prepared as well.
b. Final Plan Set: DOWL will provide a link to download the final construction drawings and specifications,
in addition, a hard copy of specifications and full-size set of drawings will be delivered as follows:
i. City Parks and Recreation Department (1 set)
ii. BSPF (1 set)
iii. Contractor (3 sets)
Exceptions to the scope
1. It is understood that the following are not included in DOWL’s Scope:
a. Permit fees and plan review fees,
b. Traffic Impact Study,
c. Boundary survey, locating and setting boundary corners, and Record of Survey Map or Final
Map,
d. Environmental Impact Report,
e. Hazardous waste testing, monitoring and contingency plan,
f. Environmental Assessment, or Subsurface Investigation, asbestos and lead containing
material investigation and report,
g. Permit application and plan review fees,
h. Gas, communication, and telephone service plans,
i. Amending any existing water rights
j. Application for utility services
k. Synthetic turf design
l. Maynard Ditch realignment
III. Task Order #2 Fixed Fee Proposal
The total budget to undertake the scope of Task Order #2 as detailed in this proposal is $179,460. This is based on an
estimated 1,600 hours of professional and technical time, and includes $2,000 in reimbursable expenses. Expenses
include travel, printing and laboratory testing costs. A summary of the costs is presented below and a detailed break-
down of the hours is also included as an attachment to this proposal.
Ms. Carolynn Poissant City of Bozeman Parks 7/29/2016 Page 7
Phase Description Professional
Services Fee
A Phase 1 Final Scoping $18,119
B Phase 1 Site Plan Application
$105,594
C Permitting
$38,617
D Final Construction Documents $24,530
TOTAL PHASED FIXED $179,460
We have enjoyed working with you over the past year developing this project and look forward to bringing this project to
fruition. If you have any questions regarding this proposal whatsoever, please do not hesitate to call me directly. We will
commence work upon your written authorization to proceed.
Sincerely,
DOWL
_______________________
Zach Lowe, P.E.
Project Manager
enclosures: professional fee cost details