19th and Learnard Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project
(Project # OM04-01)
FINAL REPORT
This report provides information regarding the recently completed 19th and Learnard Sanitary Sewer Improvement Project. The project area footprint is shown in Map 1.
Map 1
General Project Information
The goal of this project was to alleviate sewage spills in Burroughs Creek that resulted from broken private sanitary sewer service lines that crossed the creek. Four properties on the east side of Learnard, north of 19th Street were served by a public sewer some distance away, on the other side of Burroughs Creek. A new sewer line was designed so the properties could connect without crossing the creek (see Map 2). Closed circuit television inspection (CCTV) also revealed that the 12” line on the east side of Burroughs Creek was cracked, broken and undersized, so a new 18” sewer (1,423’) was installed to replace the pipe as part of this project.
Map 2
Table 1 presents information related to the schedule of the project.
Engineering Proposals Received |
2/2/04 |
Bids Opened |
10/19/04 |
Working Days Allotted |
30 |
Working Days Used |
47 |
Notice to Proceed Given |
12/6/04 |
Final Completion Date |
04/08/05 |
Table 1
Landplan Engineering, P.A. was selected as the consultant for the project. RD Johnson Excavating Company was the low bidder on the project and was awarded the construction contract.
Graph 1 provides information on the engineering and construction costs of the project. The City provided inspection phase services for the project.
Graph 1
Table 2 presents information regarding cost of the project
Engineer’s Estimate of Construction Cost |
$202,873 |
Construction Costs |
$188,185 |
Easement Costs |
$5,000 |
Engineering Costs |
$22,180 |
Change Orders |
0 |
Change Order Amounts (+/-) |
0 |
Total Cost of Project |
$215,365 |
Table 2
Project Photographs
Broken service line leaking into creek prior to project
Alignment of new sewer line east of Learnard: note the new
Cleanouts that were installed for residents as part of the project
Jim Stuit May 2005