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Copies of the draft plans as they were when project development was suspended <br />in 2004 are included with this report for reference. <br />The proposed work includes removing approximately 125 feet of the existing <br />HDPE pipe. New RCP pipe would be installed in its place, and a new storm <br />sewer manhole would be installed to form the junction between the HDPE and <br />RCP pipes. Minor grading would be done along and around the pipe to ensure <br />adequate ground cover over the pipe and to provide for positive drainage of <br />surface water to the wetland. <br />Proper erosion control would be established prior to the work and be maintained <br />during the work to protect the existing wetland. Turf restoration of all disturbed <br />areas would be performed upon completion of the work. <br />Cost Estimate: <br />We have prepared a construction cost estimate for the work to reflect current <br />market conditions. A copy of the detailed construction cost estimate is included <br />with this report for reference. <br />The current estimated construction cost for the repair is: $45,000. <br />The estimated cost for engineering work associated with the repair is $6,000 to <br />$7,000. All work would be done on an hourly basis. The work would include: <br />completion of the construction documents, assistance with solicitation and <br />coordination of quotes, and construction services including surveying and <br />inspection. <br />A summary of the estimated costs for the project is shown in the following table: <br />Pinewood Storm Sewer Repair <br />Estimated Costs <br />Item Amount <br />Construction $ 45,000.00 <br />Engineering 7,000.00 <br />Total Project $ 52,000.00 <br />Financing: <br />Funds for this project would come from the Storm Water Fund (245-4415-5150). <br />The adopted 2008 budget included $80,000 in the Storm Water Fund for repair <br />and rehabilitation of storm sewer and drainage issues throughout the City. To <br />date, less than $500 has been expended from this fund. Therefore the current <br />fund balance is sufficient for the total estimated project amount.