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Mr. Michael Grochala <br />October 9, 2018 <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />G:\Group Data\WATER RESOURCES\Proposals\Lino Lakes\NE Drainage - Phase 1&2 Final Design updated 10182019.docx <br />Topographic survey: <br />• Use topography survey data to develop an existing conditions base map that will include the <br />survey points, line work (as survey figures where applicable), and existing ground surface. <br />• Data pertaining to the City’s storm sewer, sanitary sewer, and water main shall be collected in the <br />field. This data includes rim elevations, invert elevations, pipe sizes, and structure sizes. <br />• Private and other utilities (gas, telephone, electric, cable, etc.) data will be collected with design <br />level locates. <br /> <br />Private utility plan review and integration: <br />A Gopher State One Call will be initiated to request field markings and mapping of the existing private <br />utilities within the project area. This information will be reviewed with the field survey data. <br /> <br />Soil borings & geotechnical evaluation: <br />Complete a total of eight (8) borings within the Peltier Lake Outlet Channel area: seven (7) borings to a <br />depth of 7-10 feet, and one (1) boring up to 14 ½ feet. Additionally, complete two (2) borings on each side <br />of the I-35E Crossing, each to a depth of 14 ½ feet. Soil boring logs will be provided for each location. <br /> <br />Task 2 –Plan Design and Permitting ($97,100) <br /> <br />Task 2 includes creating a full set of plans of the proposed improvements. WSB will assist the City in <br />obtaining approvals from governmental authorities having jurisdiction over the project if needed including <br />preparing and submitting of permit application(s) and/or approval requests. The following are tasks to be <br />performed: <br /> <br />Project management & meetings: <br />WSB will lead the project design process including communication and coordination efforts to facilitate the <br />design and bidding. WSB will hold two project meetings with the City of Lino Lakes staff: one after the <br />completion of 80% plans to review prior to permit submittals, and one after regulatory agencies have reviewed <br />and comments are incorporated. One additional meeting with the Rice Creek Watershed District and <br />stakeholders to review final plans and permit applications is expected. We will provide the necessary <br />graphics, maps, and presentation materials for these meetings. <br /> <br />80% plan preparation: <br />The 80% plans created in AutoCAD will incorporate the existing conditions survey and background <br />information and detail the removals, alignment, and grade of the outlet channel, outlet structures, culverts, <br />restoration, erosion control, traffic control, and SWPPP documentation. The 80% plans will be used for <br />permit submittals, engineer’s estimate, and determining final wetland impacts. The final wetland impacts <br />will determine how on-site wetland mitigation and permitting is prepared. <br /> <br />Permit applications: <br />The proposed level of disturbance will require permitting through the Rice Creek Watershed District and <br />MPCA’s NPDES permit application process. This task includes the necessary stormwater management, <br />plan preparation, permit applications, and coordination with the appropriate governing authorities. <br />Stormwater modeling will be completed to show compliance with the Northeast Lino Lakes Drainage Area <br />Comprehensive Stormwater Management Plan. A proposed conditions model will be created to show that <br />all requirements are met, and the model will be submitted with permit applications. <br /> <br />Permitting for wetland impacts through the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Department of Natural <br />Resources will also be required. It is anticipated that many wetland impacts will be mitigated via on-site <br />wetland mitigation. Any remaining mitigation will be through the purchase of credits. On-site mitigation of <br />wetland impacts will include development of a mitigation site plan, Wetland Conservation Act replacement <br />plan approval, and two Technical Evaluation Panel meetings. On-site wetland mitigation requires three to <br />five years of monitoring after construction is completed. Monitoring is not included in this scope and can <br />be provided as a separate scope and fee after final design has been completed. <br /> <br />