HomeMy WebLinkAboutContract 55292 '"J 7 v SECRETARY� �r
PROFESSIONAL.SERVICES AGREEMENT
HHM A Associates,Inc.
This PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT ("Agreement") is made an
entered into by and between the CITY OF FORT WORTH ("City"), a Texas home-rut
municipal corporation,acting by and through Dana Burghdoff its duly authorized Assistant Cit
Manager,and HUM&Associates,Inc.("Consultant"or"HHM'),a Texas Corporation, actin
by and through Emily Payne, its duly authorized President, each individually referred to as
"party"and collectively referred to as the"parties."
AGREEMENT DOCUMENTS:
The Agreement documents shall include the following:
• This Professional Services Agreement;
• Exhibit A—Scope of Services;
• Exhibit B—Price Schedule;and
• Exhibit C—Verification of Signature Authority Form.
Exhibits A,Band C,which are attached hereto and incorporated herein,are made apart of this
Agreement for all purposes.In the event of any conflict between the terms and conditions o
Exhibits A,B or C and the terms and conditions set forth in the body of this Agreement,the terms
and conditions ofthis Agreement shall control.
1. SCOPE OF SERVICES.
Consultant shall provide completion of Phases 11,III, and IV of an update to the Foil
Worth Historic Resources Survey("Services").Exhibit"A,"Scope of Services,more specifically
describes the Services to be provided hereunder.
2. TFRNL
This Agreement shall begin on December 23,2020("Effective Date")and shall expire o
November 1, 2021 (`Expiration Date"), unless terminated earlier in accordance with this
Agreement("Initial Term"}.
3. COMPF,NSATiON
City shall pay Consultant in accordance with the provisions of this Agreement and Exhibit
"B," Price Schedule. Total payment made under this Agreement by City shall not exceed the
amount of Ninety One Thousand, Three Hundred Seventy Eight Dollars and Fifty-Seven
Cents($91,37&57). Consultant shall not perform any additional services or bill for expenses
incurred for City not specified by this Agreement unless City requests and approves in writingthe
additional costs for such services. City shall not be liable for any additional expenses of
Consultant not specified by this Agreement unless City first approves such expenses in writing.
4. TERMINATION
.'5
4.1. Written Notice.Citymay terminate this Agreement at an time and for an ,reason 7 7
y � y �
by providing Consultant with 30 days'written notice of termination.Consultant may terminate
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HHM&Associates,Inc. CITY SECRETARY ��
FT. WORTH, TX
this Agreement at any time and for any reason by providing City 60 days' written notice of
termination.
4.2 Non-appropriation of Funds. In the event no funds or insufficient funds are
appropriated by City in any fiscal period for any payments due hereunder, City will notify
Consultant of suchoccurrence and this Agreement shall terminate on the last day of the fiscal
period forwhich appropriations were received without penalty or expense to City of any kind
whatsoever,except as to the portions of the payments herein agreed upon for which funds h av e
been appropriated.
4.3 Duties and Obligations of the Parties. In the event that this Agreement is
terminated prior to the Expiration Date,City shall pay Consultant for Services actually rendered
up to the effective date of termination and Consultant shall continue to provide City with Services
requested by City and in accordance with this Agreement up to the effective date of termination.
Upon termination of this Agreement for any reason,Consultant shall provide City with copies of
all completed or partially completed documents prepared under this Agreement. In the event
Consultant has received access to City Information or data as a requirement to perform services
hereunder,Consultant shall return all City provided data to City in a machine readable format or
other format deemed acceptable to City.
5. DISCI,OSITRROF CONFLICTS ANDC'ONFIDF.NTIALINFORMATION,
5.1 Disclosure of Conflicts.Consultant hereby warrants to City that Consultant has
made full disclosure in writing of any existing or potential conflicts of interest related to
Consultant's services under this Agreement.In the event that any conflicts of interest arise after
the Effective Date of this Agreement, Consultant hereby agrees immediately to make full
disclosure to City in writing.
5.2 Confidential Information. Consultant, for itself and its officers, agents and
employees,agrees that it shall treat all information provided to it by City("City Information") as
confidential and shall not disclose any such information to a third party without the prior written
approval of City.
5.3 Unauthorized Access.Consultant shall store and maintain City Information in a
secure manner and shall not allow unauthorized users to access, modify, delete or otherwise
corrupt City Information in any way.Consultant shall notify City immediately if the security or
integrity of any City Information has been compromised or is believed to have been compromised,
in which event, Consultant shall, in good faith, use all commercially reasonable efforts to
cooperate with City in identifying what information has been accessed by unauthorized means and
shall fully cooperate with City to protect such City Information from further unauthorized
disclosure.
6. RIGHT TO AUDIT.
Consultant agrees that City shall,until the expiration of three(3)years after final payment
under this contract,or the final conclusion of any audit commenced during the said three y ears,
have access to and the right to examine at reasonable times any directly pertinent books,
documents,papers and records,including,but not limited to,all electronic records,of Consultant
involving transactions relating to this Agreement at no additional cost to City.Consultant agrees
that City shall have access duringnormal working hours to all necessary Consultant facilities and
shall be provided adequate and appropriate work space in order to conduct audits in compliance
with the provisions of this section. City shall give Consultant reasonable advance notice of
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HIM&Associates,Inc.
intended audits.
This section shall survive the expiration or termination of this Agreement.
7. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR
It is expressly understood and agreed that Consultant shall operate as an independen
contractoras to all rights and privilegesand workperformed under this Agreement, and not a
agent,representative or employee of City.Subject to and in accordance with the conditions an
provisions of this Agreement,Consultant shall have the exclusive right to control the details of its
operations and activities and be solely responsible for the acts and omissions of its officers,
agents,servants,employees,consultantsand subcontractor.Consultant acknowledges that th e
doctrine of respondeat superior shall not apply as between City,its officers,agents,servants and
employees, and Consultant, its officers, agents, employees, servants, Consultants and
subcontractors.Consultant further agrees that nothing herein shall be construed as the creation of
partnership or joint enterprise between City and Consultant.It is further understood that City shall
in no way be considered a Co-employer or a Joint employer of Consultant or any officers,agents,
servants,employees or subcontractor of Consultant.Neither Consultant,nor any officers, agen ts,
servants,employees or subcontractor of Consultant shall be entitled to any employment benefits
from City.Consultant shall be responsible and liable for any and all pay ment and reportin g o
taxes on behalf of itself,and any of its officers,agents,servants,employees or subcontractor.
8. LIABILITY AND INDEMNIFICATION,
• LIABILITY- CONSULTANT SHALL BE LIABLE AND RESPONSIBLE FO
ANY AND ALL PROPERTYLOSS,PROPERTY DAMAGE AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY,
INCLUDING DEATH, TO ANY AND ALL PERSONS, OF ANY KIND OR CHARACTER,',
WHETHER REAL OR ASSERTED, TO THE EXTENT CAUSED BY THE NEGLIGEN
ACT(S) OR OMISSION(S), MALFEASANCE OR INTENTIONAL MISCONDUCT O
CONSULTANT,ITS OFFICERS,AGENTS,SERVANTS OR EMPLOYEES
• GENERAL INDEMNIFICATION - CONSULTANT HEREBY COVENANT
AND AGREES TO INDEMNIFY, HOLD HARMLESS AND DEFEND CITY, IT,S
OFFICERS,AGENTS,SERVANTSAND EMPLOYEES,FROMAND AGAINST ANYAND
ALL CLAIMS OR LAWSUITS OF ANY KIND OR CHARACTER, WHETHER REAL OR
ASSERTED, FOR EITHER PROPERTY DAMAGE OR LOSS (INCLUDING ALLEGED
DAMAGE OR LOSS TO CONSULTANT'S BUSINESS AND ANY RESULTING LOST
PROFITS) AND/OR PERSONAL INJURY, INCLUDING DEATH, TO ANY AND ALL
PERSONS,ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THISAGREEMENT,TO THE
EXTENT CAUSED BY THE NEGLIGENTACTS OR OMISSIONS OR MALFEASANCE OF
CONSULTANT,ITS OFFICERS,AGENTS,SERVANTS OR EMPLOYEES
• INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY INDEMNIFICATION — Consultant agrees toy
defend, settle, or pay, at its own cost and expense, any claim or action against City for
infringement of any patent,copyright,trade mark,trade secret,orsimilar property right
arising from City's use of the software and/or documentation in accordance with this
Agreement,it being understood that this agreement to defend,settle or pay shall not apply if
City modifies or misuses the software and/or documentation.So long as Consultant bears
the cost and expense of payment for claims or actions against City pursuant to this section,
Consultant shall have the right to conduct the defense of any such claim or action and a 11
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HHM&Associates,Inc.
negotiations for its settlement or compromise and to settle or compromise any such claim;
however, City shall have the right to fully participate in any and all such settlement,
negotiations,or lawsuit as necessary to protect City's interest,and City agrees to cooperate
with Consultant in doing so. In the event City, for whatever reason, assumes the
responsibility for payment of costs and expenses for any claim or action brought against
City for infringement arising under this Agreement,City shall have the sole right to conduct
the defense of any such claim or action and all negotiations for its settlement or compromise
and to settle or compromise any such claim;however,Consultant shall fully participate and
cooperate with City in defense of such claim or action.City agrees to give Consultant timely
written notice of any such claim or action, with copies of all papers City may receive
relating thereto.Notwithstanding the foregoing,City's assumption of payment of costs or
expenses shall not eliminate Consultant's duty to indemnify City under this Agreement. If
the software and/or documentation or any part thereof is held to infringe and the use thereof
is enjoined or restrained or, if as a result of a settlement or compromise, such use is
materially adversely restricted, Consultant shall, at its own expense and as City's sole
remedy, either: (a) procure for City the right to continue to use the software and/or
documentation;or(b)modify the software and/or documentation to make it non-infringing,
provided that such modification does not materially adversely affect City's authorized
use of the software and/or documentation;or(c)replace the software and/or documentation
with equally suitable, compatible, and functionally equivalent non- infringing software
and/or documentation at no additional charge to City; or (d) if none of the foregoing
alternatives is reasonably available to Consultant terminate this Agreement,and refund a 11
amounts paid to Consultant by City,subsequent to which termination City may seek any and
all remedies available to City underlaw.
Section 8 shall survive the expiration or termination of this Agreement.
9. ASSSIGNMF,NTANTI ITRC<7NTRACTiNC_
9.1 Assignment. Consultant shall not assign or subcontract any of its duties,
obligations or rights under this Agreement without the prior written consent of City.If City grants
consent to an assignment, the assignee shall execute a written agreement with City and
Consultant under which the assignee agrees to be bound by the duties and obligations of
Consultant under this Agreement. Consultant and Assignee shall be jointly liable for all
obligations of Consultant underthis Agreement prior to the effective date of the assignment.
9.2 Subcontract.If City grants consent to a subcontract,sub Consultant shall execute
a written agreement with Consultant referencing this Agreement under which sub Consultant
shall agree to be bound by the duties and obligations of Consultant under this Agreement as s uch
duties and obligations may apply.Consultant shall provide City with a fully executed copy of any
such subcontract.
10. INSURANCE,
Consultant shall provide City with certificate(s)of insurance documenting policies of the
following types and minimum coverage limits that are to be in effect prior to commencement of
any work pursuant to this Agreement:
10.1 Coverage and Limits
• Commercial General Liability:
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HHM A Associates,Inc.
$1,000,000-Each Occurrence
$2,000,000-Aggregate
(b) Automobile Liability:
$1,000,000-Each occurrence on a combined single limit basis
Coverage shall be on any vehicle used by Consultant, its employees,
agents, representatives in the course of providing services under this
Agreement."Any vehicle"shall be any vehicle owned, hired and non-
owned.
(c) Worker's Compensation:
Statutory limits accordingto the Texas Workers'Compensation Act or
any other state workers' compensation laws where the work is being
performed
Employers'liability
$100,000- Bodily Injury by accident;each accidentloccurrence
$100,000- Bodily Injury by disease;each employee
$500,000- Bodily Injury by disease;policy limit
(d) Professional Liability(Errors&Omissions):
$1,000,000-Each Claim Limit
$1,000,000-Aggregate Limit
Professional Liability coverage may be provided through an endorsement
to the Commercial General Liability(CGL)policy,or a separate policy
specific to Professional E&O.Either is acceptable if coverage m eels all
other requirements.Coverage shall be claims-made,and maintained for
the duration of the contractual agreement and for two(2)years following
completion of services provided.An annual certificate of insurance shal I
be submitted to City to evidence coverage.
10.2 General Requirements
(a) The commercial general liability and automobile liability policies shall
name City as an additional insured thereon,as its interests may appear..
The term City shall include its employees,officers,officials,agents,and
volunteers in respect to the contracted services.
(b) The workers'compensation policy shall include a Waiver of Subrogation
(Right of Recovery)in favor of City.
(c) A minimum of Thirty(30)days'notice of cancellation or reduction in
limits of coverage shall be provided to City.Ten(10)days'notice sh all
be acceptable in the event of non-payment of premium.Notice shall be
sent to the Risk Manager, City of Fort Worth, 200 Texas Street, Fort
Worth,Texas 76102,with copies to the Fort Worth City Attorney at the
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HAM&Associates,Inc.
same address.
(d) The insurers for all policies must be licensed and/or approved to do
business in the State of Texas.All insurers must have a minimum rating
of A-VII in the current A.M.Best Key Rating Guide,or have reasonably
equivalent financial strength and solvency to the satisfaction of Risk
Management. If the rating is below that required, written approval of
Risk Management is required.
(e) Any failure on the part of City to request required insurance
documentation shall not constitute a waiver of the insurance requirement.
(f) Certificates of Insurance evidencing that Consultant has obtained all
required insurance shall be delivered to the City prior to Consultant
proceeding with any work pursuant to this Agreement.
11. COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS,ORDINANCES.RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Consultant agrees that in the performance of its obligations hereunder, it shall comply
with all applicable federal,state and local laws,ordinances,rules and regu lations and that any
work it produces in connection with this Agreement will also comply with all applicable federal,
state and local laws,ordinances,rules and regulations.If City notifies Consultant of any violation
of such laws, ordinances, rules or regulations,Consultant shall immediately desist from and
correct the violation.
12. NON-DISCRIMINATION COVENANT_
Consultant,for itself,its personal representatives,assigns,subcontractors and successors
in interest,as part of the consideration herein,agrees that in the performance of Consultant's
duties and obligations hereunder,it shall not discriminate in the treatment or employment of any
individual or group of individuals on any basis prohibited by law. IF ANY CLAIM ARISES
FROM AN ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THIS NON-DISCRIMINATION COVENANT
BY CONSULTANT, ITS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES, ASSIGNS,
SUBCONTRACTORS ORSUCCESSORS IN INTEREST,CONSULTANT AGREES TO
ASSUME SUCH LIABILITY AND TO INDEMNIFY AND DEFEND CITY AND HOLD
CITY HARMLESS FROM SUCH CLAIM.
13. NOTICES.
Notices required pursuant to the provisions of this Agreement shall be conclusively
determined to have been delivered when (1) hand-delivered to the other party, its agents,
employees,servants or representatives,(2)delivered by facsimile with electronic confirmation of
the transmission, or (3) received by the other party by United States Mail,registered,return
receipt requested,addressed as follows:
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HHM&Associates,Inc.
To CITY: To CONSULTANT:
City of Fort Worth HHM&Associates,Inc.
Attn:Dana Burghdoff,Assistant City Manager Emily Payne,President
200 Texas Street P.O.Box 9648
Fort Worth,TX 76102-6314 Austin Texas 78766
Facsimile:(817)392-8654 Facsimile:512-478-8884
With copy to Fort Worth City Attorney's Office at
same address
14. SOLICITATION JIF EMIPLOYEES.
Neither City nor Consultant shall,during the term of this Agreement and additionally for
a period of one year after its termination,solicit for employment or employ,whether as employee
or independent contractor,any person who is or has been employed by the other during the term
of this Agreement,without the prior written consent of the person's employer.Notwithstand ing
the foregoing,this provision shall not apply to an employee of either party who responds to a
general solicitation of advertisement of employment by either party.
15. GOVERNMENTAL POWERS.
It is understood and agreed that by execution of this Agreement,City does not waive or
surrender any of its governmental powers or immunities.
16. NO WAIVER_
The failure of City or Consultant to insist upon the performance of any term or provision
of this Agreement or to exercise any right granted herein shall not constitute a waiver of City's or
Consultant's respective right to insist upon appropriate performance or to assert any such right on
any future occasion.
17. GOVERNING LAW/VFNUE_
This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Texas. I f
any action,whether real or asserted,at law or in equity,is brought pursuant to this Agreement,
venue for such action shall lie in state courts located in Tarrant County, Texas or the United
States District Court for the Northern District of Texas,Fort Worth Division.
18. SF,VF,RABILM,
If any provision of this Agreement is held to be invalid, illegal or unenforceable,the
validity,legality and enforceability of the remaining provisions shall not in any way be affected
or impaired.
19. FORCE MAJEURE.
City and Consultant shall exercise their best efforts to meet their respective duties and
obligations asset forth in this Agreement,but shall not be held liable for any delay or omission
in performance due to force majeure or other causes beyond their reasonable control,including,
but not limited to,compliance with any government law,ordinance or regulation, acts of Cod,
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HHM&Associates,Inc.
acts of the public enemy,fires,strikes,lockouts,natural disasters,wars,riots,material or labor
restrictions by any governmental authority,transportation problems and/or any other similar
causes.
20. HEAD0.1:S NOT CONTROi.i IN(�_
Headings and titles used in this Agreement are for reference purposes only,shall not b e
deemed a part of this Agreement, and are not intended to define or limit the scope of any
provision of this Agreement.
21. REVIEW OF COUNSEL
The parties acknowledge that each party and its counsel have reviewed and revised this
Agreement and that the normal rules of construction to the effect that any ambiguities are to be
resolved against the drafting party shall not be employed in the interpretation ofthis Agreement
or Exhibits A,B,and C.
22. AMENDMENTS/MODIFICATIONS/EXTENSIONS.
No amendment,modification,or extension of this Agreement shall be binding upon a
party hereto unless set forth in a written instrument, which is executed by an authorized
representative of each party.
23. F.NTiRETY OF Af REENW.NT,
This Agreement,including Exhibits A,B and C,contains the entire understanding and
agreement between City and Consultant,their assigns and successors in interest,as to the matters
contained herein.Any prior or contemporaneous oral or written agreement is hereby declared null
and void to the extent in conflict with any provision of this Agreement.
24. COUNTERPARTS,
This Agreement may be executed in one or more counterparts and each counterpart shall,
for all purposes,be deemed an original,but all such counterparts shall together constitute one and
the same instrument.
25. WARRANTY OF SFRVICES.
Consultant warrants that its Services will be of a high quality and conform to generally
prevailing industry standards.City must give written notice of any breach ofthis warranty within
thirty (30)days from the date that the Services are completed.In such event,at Consultant's
option,Consultant shall either(a)use commercially reasonable efforts to re-perform the Services
in a manner that conforms with the warranty,or(b)refund the fees paid by City to Consultant for
the nonconforming Services.
26. IMMiGRATIONNATIONALITY ACT.
City actively supports the Immigration & Nationality Act (INA) which includes
provisions addressing employment eligibility,employment verification,and nondiscrimination.
Contractor shall verify the identity and employment eligibility of all employees who perform
work under this Agreement.Contractor shall complete the Employment Eligibility Verification
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 8 of26
HHM&Associates,Inc.
Form (I-9), maintain photocopies of all supporting employment eligibility and identity
documentation for all employees,and upon request,provide City with copies of all I-9 forms and
supporting eligibility documentation for each employee who performs work under this
Agreement.Contractor shall establish appropriate procedures and controls so that no services will
be performed by any employee who is not legally eligible to perform such services. Contractor
shall provide City with a certification letterthat it has complied with the verification requirements
required by this Agreement.Contractor shall indemnify City from any penalties or liabilities d ue
to violations of this provision.City shall have the right to immediately terminate this Agreement
for violations of this provision by Contractor.
27. OWNERSHIP OF WORK PRODUCT_
City shall be the sole and exclusive owner of all reports,work papers,procedures,guides
and documentation, created, published, displayed, and/or produced in conjunction with th
services provided under this Agreement(collectively,"Work Product"). Further,City shall be
sole and exclusive owner ofall copyright,patent,trademark,trade secret and other proprietar
rights in and to the Work Product.Ownership of the Work Product shall inure to the benefit o
City from the date of conception,creation or fixation of the Work Product in a tangible medium o
expression (whichever occurs first). Each copyrightable aspect of the Work Product shall be
considered a"work-made-for-hire"within the meaning of the Copyright Act of 1976,as amended
If and to the extent such Work Product,or any part thereof,is not considered a"work-made-for
hire"within the meaning of the Copyright Act of 1976,as amended,Consultant hereby expressly
assigns to City all exclusive right,title and interest in and to the Work Product, and all copies
thereof,and in and to the copyright,patent,trademark,trade secret,and all other proprietary rights
therein,that City may have or obtain,without further consideration,free from any claim, lien for
balance due,or rights of retention thereto on the part of City.
28. SIGNATURE AIJTHORffY_
The person signing this Agreement hereby warrants that he/she has the legal authority to
execute this Agreement on behalf of the respective party,and that such binding authority has
been granted by proper order,resolution,ordinance orother authorization of the entity. This
Agreement and any amendment hereto,may beexecuted by any authorized representative of
Consultant whose name,title and signature is affixed on the Verification of Signature A uthority
Form, which is attached hereto as Exhibit "C". Each party is fully entitled to rely on these;
warranties and representations in entering into this Agreement or any amendment hereto.
29. CHANGE IN COMPANY NAMF.OR OWNERSHIP
Consultant shall notify City's Purchasing Manager, in writing, of a company name,
ownership,or address change for the purpose of maintaining updated City records.The president:
of Consultant or authorized official must sign the letter.A letter indicating changes in a company
name or ownership must be accompanied with supporting legal documentation such as an
updated W-9, documents filed with the state indicating such change, copy of the board of
director's resolution approving the action, or an executed merger or acquisition agreement.
Failure to provide the specified documentation so may adversely impact future invoice payments..
30. PROHIBITION ON CONTRACTING WITH COMPANIES THAT BOYCOTT
ISRAEIs
If Consultant has fewer than 10 employees or this Agreement is for less than$100,000.00,
this section does not apply.Consultant acknowledges that in accordance with Chapter 2271 of the
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 9 of
HHM&Associates,Inc.
Texas Government Code,the City is prohibited from entering into a contract with a company for
goods or services unless the contract contains a written verification from the company that it: (1)
does not boycott Israel;and(2)will not boycott Israel during the term of the contract.The terms
"boycott Israel"and"company"shall have the meanings ascribed to those terms in Chapter 2271
of the Texas Government Code.By signingthis contract,Consultant certifies that Consultant's
signature provides written verification to the City that Consultant:(1)does not boycott Israel;and
(2)will not boycott Israel during the term of the contract.
31. CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
Consultant acknowledges that City is a governmental entity and is subject to the Texas
Public Information Act("Act").By executingthis Agreement,Consultant acknowledges that this
Agreement will be publicly available onthe City's website,and Consultant is therefore waiving
any claim of confidentiality,whether based in statute or the common law,to any and all materials
contained as part of this Agreement including all documents and information referenced herein or
attached hereto.
(signature pagefollo;w)
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HRM&Associates,Inc.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,the parties hereto have executed this Agreement to be effect ve on
the dates set forth in section 2.
ACCEPTED AND AGREED:
CITY OF FORT WORTH:
CONTRACT COMPLIANCE
MANAGER:
Dana Burando{f By signing I acknowledge that I am the
Dana Burghdoff ec 22,202023.44 CST)
y' person responsible for the monitoring and
Name:Dana Burghdoff Title:Assistant City Manager administration of this contract,including
ensuring all performance and reporting
Date: Dec 22,2020 requirements.
APPROVAL RECOMMENDED:
By:
Name:Murray G.Miller
By: Title: Historic Preservation Offic
Name:D.J.Harrell
Title: Director, Pla <and APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY:
Development
ATTEST:
Richar !McCracken(Dec 22,202013:50 CST)
By: _
Name:Richard McCracken
�'Yleruy(1u,`' b ; Title: Sr.Assistant City Attorne,r
By:
Name:Mary J.Kays rt f CONTRACT AUTHORIZATION:
Title: City Secretary .w M&C: N/A
CONSULTANT:
HHM&Associates,Inc. ATTEST:
By:
Emily Payne By:
President Name:
Date:
Dec 21,2020 Title:
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 11 of Z6
HHM&Associates,Inc.
F.XHTRIT A
SCOPE.OF SERVICES
Historic Context Completion (Phases 11 and III)and Survey Plan (Phase IV)
Tasks
Task 1. Project Initiation
• Hold one(1) intemal HHM kickoff meeting
• Hold one(1) online kickoff conference with the Cily of Fort Worth.following the
schedule below in Table 1
• Obtain odor documentation like National Register nominations and City of Fort
Worth landmark and historic district applications
• Review of prior documentation
• Update to the scope of work and/or schedule able 1) as needed
Task 2. Draft Addendum to the Tarrant County Historic Preservation Plan for Fort Worth
and GIS Database Development
• Reference the ongoing Tarrant County Historic Preservation Plan (expected to
be completed by February 2021)
• Prepare an addendum to the Tarrant County Historic Preservation Plan with
specific recommendations for the City of Fort Worth. following the format
established by Appendix G of the Tarrant County Historic Preservation Plan, to
include:
• Approximately six pages of text with recommendations for survey phasing
• GIS based maps and tables documenting recommended areas for survey
• Prepare one database template compatible with ArcGIS online. meeting all
surve� uirements of the Texas Historical Commission.to be used for all future
phases of historic resources surveys
• Submit the Draft Survey Plan Addendum and database template to the Ci(,y of
Fort Worth in electronic format only, along with a blank comment matrix to be
used by the City of Fort Worth to consolidate comments
• The City of Fort Worth will submit one (1)consolidated comment matrix to HHM
following the schedule below in Table 1
Task 3. Research
• Concurrent with Task 2. complete research generally following recommended in
HHM's 2019 Research Design for the Geographic Context (Table 2 below). 1849
and 1899 (Table 3). and 1946 and 1980 (Table 4). with some exceptions:
• All research will take place in Austin to eliminate travel expenses
• ff libraries and archives remain closed due to COVID-related restrictions. all
research wi11 be online
• The City will not provide HHM the multi-volume Tan-ant County Historic
Resources survey: HHM will be responsible for obtaining copies as feasible
within the project budget
• The City will not provide HHM with all application files for currently designated
districts.but the City will provide the initial district designation files upon reguest
• Maintain electronic copies of all research files
• Submit a progress report summarizing research to the City of Fort Worth at the
end of the task.along with a link to electronic copies of all research files
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HHM&Associates,Inc.
Task 4. Draft Nstoric Context Sections
• Complete drafts of the remaining sections of the CityAde Historic Context beg un
in 2019. roughly fo�lt wing the research design in 2019 (Tables 2 through 4-
b low):
• Geographic Context.approximately 5 pages
• Initial Settlement(1849-1889). approximately 15 pages
• Post-World War 11 Development(1946-1980) approximately 20 pages
• Format the document with figures at the end of each section
• Submit the Draft Historic Context to the City of Fort Worth and the Texas
Historical Commission concurrently in electronic format only,along with a blank,
comment matrix to be used by the City of Fort Worth to consolidate comments
• The City of Fort Worth and the Texas Historical Commission each will submit one
(1Z consolidated comment matrix to HHM followingthe schedule below in Ta I 1
Task 5. Final Survey Plan Addendum and Historic Context
• Review the comment matrices for both the Draft Survey Plan Addendum and the
Draft Historic Context
• Hold one(1) online conference with the City of Fort Worth to discuss commgrja
• Revise the Draft Survey Plan Addendum and the Draft:Historic Context to
address comments
• Complete the comment matrices to record how comments were addressed and
why
• Produce a Final Survey Plan. containing all sections noted in Task 2 above;
• Finalize the ArcGIS Online database,developed in Task 2
• Produce a Final Historic Context. synthesizing the sections noted in Task 3
above with the section discussing Early Twentieth Century Urbanization (1g00-
1945). prepared under Phase I in 2019
• Submit the final documents to the City of Fort Worth and the Texas His;torica!
Commission in both electronic format and hard-coov format, according to CLG
grant reguirements. accompanied by an electronic copy of the c!2mDle.tgd,
comment matrices and GIS-compatible data files
Tables
Table 1.Schedule
Task Days+NTP• Projected adline
Task 1. Project Initiation 28 Wednesday,January 2 , 2021
Task 2. DraftTarrant Co.Survey Plan Addendum 89 Monday,March 2' , 2021
Comments from City 120 Thursday, April22 2021
Task 3. Research 89 Monday,March 24, 2021
Task4. Draft Historic Context Sections 173 Monday,June 14, 2021
Comments from City 204 Thursday, July 15 2021
Task 5. Final Survey Plan Addendum and Historic Context 260 Thursday, September 2021
Contract Expiration Thursday, September 3 2021
-An tici ated Notice-to-Proceed(NTP)date: Wednesday, December 2 2020
Table 2.Outline and Research Matrix, Geographic Context
Section Research
Questions Anticipated .52urcIlL
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 13of 245
HHM&Associates,Inc.
• Topography What is Fort Worth's topography,and Historic USGS maps from University of Texas
how has it changed overtime? (UT)libraries
• Waterways What waterways travel through Fort HistoricUSGS mapsfrom UTlibraries
Worth,and how have theychanged The Handbookof Texas Online,published by
overtime?
the Texas State Historical Association.
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
Murphey,eds."Historic Context,Inventory,
and Assessmentof the Central City Segment
of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft)."Prepared for US Army Corps
of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
• Soils and What types of soils are found in Fort Historic soil surveysfrom UT libraries
vegetation Wow? Dyksterhuis,E.J.'The Vegetation of the Fort
Worth Prairie.'Ecological Monographs 16,
no.1 (1946):2-29.doi:10.2307/1943572.
• Climate What is Fort Worth's climate? City of Fort Worth Aerial Flood Photo Album,
Fo:Abrth Public Library Digital Archives,
How did majorclimate events like h;t .//www.fortworthtexasarchives.orQ/digital/c
floods shape the city? ollection/D16084coII36/search.
National Weather Service,FortWorth/Dallas
Texas,
https:iiwww.weather.gov/fwd/dm otem D.
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
Murphey,eds.'Historic Context,Inventory,
and Assessmentof the Central City Segment
of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft)"Prepared for US Army Corps
of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
Table 3.Outline and Research Matrix, Initial Settlement, 1849-1899
Section
• ResearchQuestrons Anticipated Sauces
• Population and How and why did Fort Worth's Myres,Sandra L."Fort Worth,1870-1900."
demographics population grow and change? The Southwestem Historical Quartedy72,no.
2(1968):200-22.
htt ://www.istor.orci.ezproxv.lib.utexas.edu/sta
ble/30238014.
Population Census Schedulesfrom
census.gov
• Land-use and
settlement
patterns
• Early roads How did the system of roads and trails Gelo,D.J.,and W.J.Pate. Texas Indian
and trails through Fort Worth change between Trails.Lanham,MD:Republicof Texas Press,
1849 and 1889? 2003.
How did roads and trails cross Historic maps from UT libraries
waterways? Historic maps from Texas State Libraryand
Archives(TSLAC)
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 14 of 26
HAM&Associates,Inc.
Hardy-Heck-Moore,Inc,'The Developrnertof
Highways in Texas:A HistoricContext of the
Bankhead Highway and Other Named
Highways'Prepared forthe Texas Historical
Commission,June 2014.
http://www.thc.teXas.00v/Dr serve/ ro cts-
a nd-proo ram s/historic-texa s-
hi hwa s/bankhead-h hwa /bankhe d-
hiahwav-survey.
Hardy-Heck-Moore,Inc.'The Meridia
Highway in Texas.'Prepared forthe T oxas
Historical Commission,May 2016.
http://www.thc.texas.gov/m eridian-hi a
urve .
Skaggs,JimmyM.'Cattle Trailing."777�
Handbook of Texas Online,
httns://tshaonline.om/handbook/onlineoitcles
//avc01
VVhen Cowboys Were Real at Fort WoIoh
Stockyards'History News32,no.8(1 77):
199-200.
httv://www.istor.org.ezproxy.lib,utexas.edu/sta
ble/42654640.
Early What types of agriculture supported Agricultural CensusSchedulesfrom r,LAC
agricultural earlysettlement? and census.gov
development How did early agriculture change the Hardy-Hoc-Moore,Inc.'Agricultural T eme
natural landscape? Study for Central Texas:HistoricConte
What types of manmadebuildirgsand PreparedfortheTexasDepartrnentof
Transportation,2015.
structures were required? htto://fto.dotstate.tx.us/oubAxdot-
i n f o/e n v/too l k i t/42 0-O3-a u i.pdf.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 15 of$6
HAM&Associates,Inc.
• Railroad When did the railroad arrive in Fort Fink,Tiffany Marie Haggard.'The Fort Worth
development Worth? and DenverCity Railway:Settlement,
What railroad lines traveled through Development,and Decline on the Texas High
Fort Worth? Plains.'Ph.D.disc„Texas Tech University,
2004.From University of Texas Libraries
How did Fort Worth change in Online.
response to the railroad? Historic maps from UT libraries
Historic mapsfrom TSLAC
Jackson,Jill Carison.'Along Came a Spider.
Visions and Realities of Railroad
Development in Fort Worth,Texas,
1873-1923.ACartographicApproach'Ph.D.
diss.,The University of Texas at Arlington,
1996.From University of Texas Libraries
Online.
Missouri,Kansas and Texas Railway
Company.The Opening of Me Great
Southwest 1870-1945.A Brief History ofthe
Origin and Development ofthe Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway,Better Known as
Me Katy Lines.1945.From the Fort Worth
Public Libra;;Dig ital Arch ives,
htta://www.fortworthtexasa rch ives.org/dig ita 1/c
ollection/o15461coll3fid/28.
Webbers,Peter.'History of the Colorado and
Southern-Fort Worth and Denver City,1898-
1952:Survey and Commentary.'Ph.D.diss.,
The University of Western Ontario(Canada),
1966.From University of Texas Libraries
Online.
Overton,Richard C.Gulf to Rockies.The
Heritage of the Fort Worth and Denver-
ColoradoandSouMemRailways, 1861-1898.
Austin:University of Texas Press, 1953.
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
Murphey,eds.'Historic Context,Inventory,
and Assessmentof the Central City Segment
of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft).'Prepared for US Army Corps
of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
The Handbook of Texas Online,published by
the Texas State Historical Association.
• Urbanization How did the city develop over time, Historic bird's eye views from the Amon
and what factors contributed to the Carter Museum
evolution of the city's commercial HistoricSanborn Fire Insurance Mapsfrom
center?
the UT libraries
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 16 of 26
HHM&Associates,Inc.
What factors influenced the ci y's
location and construction? Kline,Susan Allen."Marine Commercial
Historic District" National Register of Historic
Places Nomination Form.Washington,D.C.:
National Park Service,2001.
0 How did the Citv's Map of the City of Fort Worth and Environs
designation as the (North Fort Worth Plat).1888.Library of
seat of government Congress Geography and Map Division,
for Nueces County Washington,D.C.
influence how and
where the downtown Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
evolved overtime? Murphey,ads.'Historic Context,Inventory,
What other and Assessment of the Central City Segment
(iovemmental of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
buildings and Texas(Draft)."Prepared for US Army Corps
institutions also of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
affected growth?
Rich, Harold W.'Beyond Outpost: Fort Worth,
1880-1918'Ph.D.diss.,Texas Christian
University,2006.From University of Texas
Libraries Online.
• Government
and politics
• Creation of When was Tarrant County created? Tarrant County Original Land Grants
TarrantCounty When did Fort Worth become the Collection,Fort Worth Public Library Digital
Archives,
county seat?
httr)://www.fortworthtexasarchives.or di l/c
Where were county buildings originally ollection/06084coll7/search.
located,and howdid they changeover The Handbookof Texas Online,published by
time? the Texas State Historical Association.
• Earlymilitary Why did the US military establish forts Knight,O. Fort Worth, Outpost on the Tfinily.
development on the Texas frontier? Norman,OK:University of Oklahoma Dress,
How did Texas's frontier forts evolve in 1990.
the nineteenth century? Selcer,Richard F."Setting the Record
Straight:Fort Worth and the Historians." The
Southwestern Historical Quarterly 100 no.3
(1997):361-79.
htW://www.istor.org-ezoroxv.lib.utexa edu/sta
ble/30239102.
Turner,Arvin W.'Worth,William Jenki s."
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https://tshaonIine.or /handbooWon linej articles
/fwo28.
Wooster,Robert The Militaryand United
States Indian Policy, 1865-1903.New Haven:
Yale University Press, 1988.
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Frontier,'Texas Beyond History.Accessed
August21,2019.
htti)s://www.texasbeyo nd h isto .net/fo s/milita
ry.htm I.
• The Civil War How did the Civil War Impact Fort The Handbook of Texas Online,published by
Worth? the Texas State Historical Association.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 17 of 26
HHM&Associates,Inc.
• Reconstructi How did Reconstruction impact Fort Selcer,Richard F.A Historyof Fort Worth in
on Worth? Black&White:165 Years of African-American
Life.Denton,Texas: University of North Texas
Press,2015.
The Handbook of Texas Online,published by
the Texas State Historical Association.
• Commercial What types of businesses operated in Fort Worth City Directories
andeconomic this era?
Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce.100Year
context How did broad national economic History of Fort Worth,1849-1949.Fort Worth:
cycles affect Fort Worth? Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce,1949.
From the Fort Worth Public Library Digital
rchi..os
htta://www.fortworthtexasarch iyes.org/dio ita l/c
ollection/ol 5461coll3fid/l 38.
Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps
• Cultural and What was the ethnic and cultural City of Fort Worth Planning and Development
social context heritage of the people who came to Department°Historic Schools Survey."2003.
Fort Worth in this era?
Cuellar,Carlos Eliseo."Stories from the
How did people keep their heritage barrios:A history of Mexican Fort Worth
alive after moving to Fort Worth? Ph.D.diss.,Texas Christian University,1998.
How did ethnic,cultural,and social From University of Texas Libraries Online.
groups evolve and change in Fort LopezGarcia Group,Inc."A Survey of Five
Worth? Urban Villages:Carver Heights,Mistletoe
What kinds of new cultural and social Heights,Morningside,Berry-Riverside,and
Garden of Eden within the City of Fort Worth,
organizations and activities emerged to Tarrant County,Texas."Prepared forthe City
supportFort Worth's communities? of Fort Worth, September2008.
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
Murphey,eds.'Historic Context,Inventory,
and Assessmentof the Central City Segment
of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft).'Prepared for US Army Corps
of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
Selcer,Richard F.A Historyof Fort Worth in
Black&White:165 Years of African-American
Life.Denton,Texas: University of North Texas
Press,2015.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 18 of 26
HIM&Associates,Inc.
• Representative What elements of the original town A Guide to Historic Sites in Fort Worth and
landmarksand remaintoday? Tarrant County.Fort Worth:Tarrant County
historic districts Historical Society,1953.From the Fort Worth
Public Library Digital Archives,
httr)://www.fortworthtexasarch ives.or4igrtal/c
ollection/ol 5461colBAd/35.
Local landmark and historic district file$from
the City of Fort Worth
National Register nominations from the Texas
Historical Commission(THC)
Photos from the Portal to TexasHistory�
i
Page,Anderson&Turnbull,Inc.'Tarrant
County Historic Resources Survey.'Ph#ses
I—VI.Prepared for Historic Preservation
Council for Tarrant County,1981-19M.
Previous historic resource surveys from the
THC and HHM
Selcer,Richard F. The Fort That Becanpe A
City.•An Illustrated Reconstruction of Fdrt
Worth, Texas 1849-1853.FortWorth:Tiaxas
University Press,1995.
Table 4.Oudine and Research Matrix, Post-World War 11 Development (1946-1980)
• Secti Research
rr Questions Anticipated Sources
• Population and How and why did Fort Worth's Population Census Schedules from
demographics population grow and change? census.gov
• Land-use and
settlement
patterns
• Continued How did state and federal funding Arnold,A. Gamblers and Gangsters:FM
highway affect highway developmentin Fort Worth'sJackftroHighwayinthe 194ds&
develapme Worth? 1950s.Austn:Eakin Press,1998.
nt How did development patterns change City of Fort Worth Transportation and Public
in response to highways? Works Collection,Fort Worth Public Library
Digital Archives,
http://www.fortworthtexasa rchives.oraldig ita 1/c
ollectionb 16084co1134/se arch
.
Historic m aps from UT libraries
Historic maps from TSLAC
Hardy-Heck-Moore,Inc,'The Developmentof
Highways in Texas:A Historic Context of the
Bankhead Highway and Other Named
Highways.'Prepared forthe Texas Historical
Commission,June 2014.
http://www.thc.texas.gov/r)reserve/PromeM-
a nd-prop ram s/h isto ric-texa s-
h ig hwaysba nkhead-hia hway/bankhead-
highway-survey.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 19 of 76
HHM&Associates,Inc.
Hardy-Heck-Moore,Inc.'The Meridian
Highway in Texas'Prepared forthe Texas
Historical Comm issiDn,May 2016.Available
online http://www.thc.texas.gov/meridian-
hiphway-survey.
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
Murphey,eds.'Historic Context,Inventory,
and Assessmentof the Central City Segment
of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft)'Prepared for US Army Corps
of En ineers Fort Worth District 2005.
• Cold War How did the military presence in Fort Brown,C.D."Rivers, Rockets, and
military Worth change after World War II? Readiness:Army Engineers in the Sunbelt"
developme How did m ilitary changes im pactthe Prepared forthe US Army Corps of
nt city as a whole? Engineers,Fort Worth, 1979.
Goodwin,R Christopher&Associates.
Housing an Air Force and a Navy. The
Wherry and Capehart Era Solutions to the
Postwar Family Housing Shortage,
1949-1962.Available from the Department of
Defense Legacy Resource Management
Program.
ht4)://www.denix.osd.mif/cr/K)olicv/E)roaramafta
rnabves/general/hou sing-an-ai r-force-a nd-a-
n a vv-th a-w h e rrv-an d-ca r)e h art-era-solutio n s-
to-the-postwar-fam ilv-housi ng-
sh o rtag e-1949-1962-volume-i-ma i n-repo rt/.
Guide to Carswell Air Force Base[Pamphlet].
1960.From the Fort Worth Public Library
Digital Collections,
h ://www.fortw x r hive r /di I/
ollection/D 15461coll3fid/13.
• Postwar Where were postwar suburbs located? Ames,David L.and Linda Flint McClelland.
suburban- What forms of transportation provided National RegisterBulletin:Historic Residential
ization access? Suburbs.Washington,D.C., National Park
Service,2002.
How did postwar suburban design https://www.nps.aov/Nr/r)ublicatonslbuiletns/
principals differ fromprewarsuburbs? suburbs/gart2.htm.
°FairmountSouthside Historic District
Standardsand Guidelines.'Prepared forthe
City of Fort Worth Planning and Development
Department Updated by Fairmount/Southside
Historic District Design Guidelines Revision
Committee and Fairmount Neighborhood
Association Historic Preservation Committee,
2013.
Gruen Plan for a Greater Tomorrow
Collection,Fort Worth Public Library Digital
Archives,
htto:ffwww.fortworthtexasarchives.org/diciftaVc
o l l e cti o n/D 16 084co l 118/search.
Hardy-Heck-Moore,Inc.'Arfington Survey
Update'Prepared forthe City of Ariingtnn,
2005.
Jackson,KennethT. Crabgrass Frontier. The
Suburbanization ofthe United States.New
York:Oxford University Press,1985.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 20 of 26
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LopezGarcia Group,Inc.'A Survey of Five
Urban Villages:Carver Heights,Mistletoe
Heights,Momingside,Berry-Riverside,and
Garden of Eden within the City of Fort Worth,
Tarrant County,Texas'Prepared for the City
of Fort Worth,September2008.
Neighborhood Maps Collection,Fort Worth
Public Library Digital Archives,
httn://www.fortworlhtexasarchives.ora/di� aital/c
o I IectioNo 16084co1140.
• Urban How did Fort Worth's downtown City of Fort Worth Housing Authority
renewal change with suburbanization? Collection,Fort Worth Public Library Digital
What efforts did the City make to keep Archives,
downtown vibrant? htto://www.fortworthtexasarchives.ora/�iiaital/c
ollection/v 16084co113/search.
How did urban renewal efforts affect Gruen Plan for a Greater Tomorrow
communities historically rooted in and Collection,Fort Worth Public Library Digital
around downtown? Archives
htto://www.fortworthtexasarchives.org!�igita1/c
ollection/D 16084co1118/search.
LopezGarcia Group,Inc.'A Survey of Rive
Urban Villages:Carver Heights,Mistlet
Heights,Momingside,Berry-Riverside,and
Garden of Eden within the City of Fort I Vorth,
Tarrant County,Texas'Prepared for tt a City
of Fort Worth,September2008.
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
Murphey,eds.'Historic Context,Inventory,
and Assessment of the Central City Segment
ofthe Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft)'Prepared for US Army Corps
of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
Section 106 coordination regarding public
housing projects,THC archives
• Government What state and federal laws and Cityo Fort Worth planning documents
and politics policies affected land use and Fort Worth Star Telegram archives
settlementin Fort Worth during this
period? Martinez,Peter Chades.'Ready to Run Fort
How did local laws affecting land use Worth's Mexicans in Search of
and development change during this Representation,1960-2000'Ph.D.di
plod? University of North Texas,2017.From
University of Texas Libraries Online.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 21 of 26
MHM&Associates,Ina
• Commercial How did broad national and global City of Fort Worth. Facts and Figures
and economic economic cycles affect Fort Worth in [Pamphlet].1967.From the Fort Worth Public
context this era? Library Digital Archives,
What types of businesses were the
httr)://www.fortworthtexasarchives.ora/diatal/C
;
major employers in Fort Worth in this ollection/05461cotl3fid/109.
era? Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce,various
What new types of commerce publications,1948-1970.From the Fort Worth
emerged? Public Library Digital Archives,
ittp://www.fortworthtexasa rchives.org/digital/c
ollection/o 15461coll3Ad/224.
Lefiste,Sam L.Fort Worth Business Review,
May 1959[Pamphlet].1959.From the Fort
Worth Public Library Dig ita I Archives,
htto://www.fortworthtexasarchives.oraldi-ciftal/c
ollection/p15461co113/id/224.
• The What was the relationship between City of Fort Worth,Aviation Centerof the
aviation Fort Worth's military bases and the Southwest[Pamphlet].1957.From the Fort
industry aviation industry? Worth Public Library Digital Archives,
How did the aviation industry affectthe htLo://www.fortworthtexasarchives.ora/digital,Ir
growth and developmentof postwar ollection/05461co11Ud/124.
Fort Worth? Delfino,Adrian.'Discussion:The Dallas--Fort
Worth Regional Airport"Proceedings of the
Business History Conference SECOND
SERIES, 2(1974):335-46.
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ble/44512525.
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Texas General Aviation.'Preparedfor the
Texas DeparM;entof Transpor►ation,2008.
http://ftn.dotstate.tx.0 s/pub/txdot-
i nfo/env/toolkit/420-12-gui.ydf.
• Continued What types of oil-related businesses Fort Worth Star-Telegram
oil occurred in Fort Worth?
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
developmen Where were they located? Murphey,eds.`Historic Context,Inventory,
t and Assessmentof the Central City Segment
of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft)."Prepared for US Army Corps
of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
The Handbookof Texas Online,published by
the Texas State Historical Association.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 22 of 26
HIIM&Associates,Inc.
• Culturaland What cultural and social institutions Abel,Joseph A.`Sunbelt civil rights:Race,
social context emerged in this era? Labor,and Politics in the Fort Worth Aircraft
What social organizations and Industry,1940-1980.5Ph.D.diss.,Rice
movements were active during this University,2011.From University of Texas
Libraries Online.
era?
Behnken,Brian D. Fighting Their Own
Battles:Mexican Americans,African
Americans,and the Struggle for Civit ghtsin
Texas.Chapel Hill,North Carolina:The
University of Carolina Press,2011.
Cannon,Tina Nicole."Cowtown and the Color
Line:Desegregating FortWorth's Public
Schools."Ph.D. diss.,Texas Christian
University,2009.From University of Texas
Libraries Online.
Fort Worth LaborNews Collection,Fo Worth
Public Library Digital Archives,
h ://www.fortwQrthtexasarchive . / i italic
oIlection/P16084coill 1/search.
Hill,Cecilia N.Sanchez."�Mi Tierra.
Tambidn?:Mexican American Civil Rights in
Fort Worth, 1940-1990s."Ph.D.diss.,The
University of Texas at Arlington,2016.From
University of Texas Libraries Online,
LopezGarcia Group,Inc. "A Survey of Five
Urban Villages:Carver Heights,Mistlet
Heights,Momingside,Berry-Riverside,and
Garden of Eden within the City of Fort Worth,
Tarrant County,Texas."Prepared fortt a City
of Fort Worth, September2008.
National Registerof Historic Places
NominationsfromtheTHC
Pitti, Stephen,and et al.American Latinos
and the Making of the United States:A
Theme Study.Washington,D.C.: National
Park Service,2013. I
httos://www.nos.ciov/heritaaeinitiativesAl no/I
atinothemestudv/.
Prior,Marsha,Duane Peter,and Joseph
Murphey,eds."Historic Context,Inventory,
and Assessmentof the Central City Segment
of the Trinity River Vision Plan,Fort Worth,
Texas(Draft)."Prepared for US Army Corps
of Engineers,Fort Worth District,2005.
Salvatore,Susan Cianci,et al. Civil Rights in
America:Racial Desegregation ofPubf c
Accommodations.'A National Historic
Landmarks Theme Study. Washington,D.C.:
National Park Service,2004,revised 2009.
httD5:ltwww.ni)s.gov/nhIAearn/themes/C" ivi[Rict
hts DeseaPublicAccom.r)df.
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o Ilectionlo 16084coill 0/search.
Wilson,Samuel Arthur.'Vanished Legacies
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 23 of 26
HHM&Associates,Inc.
25 and the Lost Culture of I.M.Terrell High
School in Segregated Fort Worth,Texas.'
Ph.D.diss.,The University of Texas at
Arlington,2012.From University of Texas
Libraries Online.
• Representative Local landmarkand historic district filesfrom
landmarksand the City of Fort Worth
historic districts LopezGarcia Group,Inc.'A Survey of Five
Urban Villages:Carver Heights,Mistletoe
Heights,Momingside,Berry-Riverside,and
Garden of Eden within the City of Fort Worth,
Tarrant County,Texas."Prepared for the City
of Fort Worth, September2008.
National Register of Historic Places
Nom inations from the THC
Photos from the Portal to Texas History
Previous historic resource surveys from the
THC and HHM
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 24 of 26
HHM&Associates,Inc.
F.XHIRIT R
PAYMENT SCHEDLIL.E
LINE ITEM SUBTOTAL TOTAL
Labor
Task 1.Project Initiation $ 3,032.95
Task 2.Draft Tarrant Co.Survey Plan Addendum and GIS
Database $ $19.969.85
Task 3.Research and Fieldwork $ 18.773.39
Task 4.Draft Historic Context Sections $ 36,594.35
Task 5.Final Survey Plan Addendum and Historic Context $ 12,558.78
Subtotal Labor $ 84,550.75
Expenses Not-to-Exceed
Shipping $ 49.25
Printing $ 400.00
Subtotal Expenses $ 449.25
TOTAL $91, 78.57
City agrees to pay Vendor in the installments set forth above in Exhibit A upon
completion of each task, each installment to represent full and final, non-refundable
payment for all services provided prior to the due date thereof. City will make each
installment payment within thirty(30)calendar days after receipt,approval by City of the
respective Work and an invoice therefor.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 25 of 16,
HHM&Associates,Inc.
EXHIBIT C
VERIFICATION OF SIGNATURE AUTHORITY
HHM and Associates,Inc.
P.O.Box 9648
Austin,Texas 78766
Execution of this Signature Verification Form("Form")hereby certifies that the following
individuals and/or positions have the authority to legally bind Consultant and to execute any
agreement,amendment or change order on behalf of Consultant.Such binding authority has been
granted by proper order,resolution,ordinance or other authorization of Consultant.City is fully
entitled to rely on the warranty and representation set forth in this Form in entering into
anyagreement or amendment with Consultant.Consultant will submit an updated Form within ten
(10) business days if there are any changesto the signatory authority.City is entitled to rely on
any current executed Form until it receives a revised Form that has been properly executed by
Consultant.
• Name:Emily Payne
Position:President
1�P
Signature
2. NameDana Burghdoff
POsition:Assistant City Manager
vanes Bur—-1
Dana Burghdoff 22,202023:44 CS)
ignature
3. Name:
Position:
Signature
Name:
Signature of President/CEO
Other Title:
Date:
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT Page 26 of 26
HHM&Associates,Inc.