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HomeMy WebLinkAboutContract 42511STATE OF TEXAS § COUNTY OF TARRANT § KNOWN ALL BY THESE PRESENTS: THIS AGREEMENT, entered into the 2 day of NGV�,�fYlV20Nj by and between the City of Fort Worth, a Texas home -rule municipality, acting herein by and through its duly authorized Assistant City Manager, hereinafter called the "City", and Halff Associates, Inc., an independent contractor "Consultant" authorized to do business in Texas. City and Consultant may be referred to herein individually as a Party, or collectively as the Parties. WITNESSETH That for and in consideration of mutual covenants and agreements herein contained, the Parties hereto mutually agree as follows: ARTICLE 1 SERVICES Section 1. Consultant hereby agrees to perform as an independent contractor the services set forth in the Scope of Services attached hereto as Attachment "A". These services shall be performed in connection with Big Bear Creek Master Plan (SWS-045). Section 2. Additional services, if any, will be requested in writing by the City. City shall not pay for any work performed by Consultant or its subconsultants, subcontractors and/or suppliers that has not been ordered in writing. It is specifically agreed that Consultant shall not be compensated for any alleged additional work resulting from oral orders of any person. ARTICLE 2 COMPENSATION Consultant shall be compensated in accordance with the Fee Schedule shown in Attachment "B". Payment shall be considered full compensation for all labor, materials, supplies, and equipment necessary to complete the services described in Attachment "A". However the total fee paid by the City shall not exceed a total of $404,465 unless the City and the Consultant mutually agree upon a fee amount for additional services and amend this Agreement accordingly. The Consultant shall provide monthly invoices to the City. Payment for services rendered shall be due within thirty (30) days of the uncontested performance of the particular services so ordered and receipt by City of Consultant's invoice for payment of same. Acceptance by Consultant of said payment shall operate as and shall release P.wit fLo- 211-� claims or liabilities under this Agreement for anything related to, done, V '��� F RD T X SkCRrETAIRY 11-0'L-11 A10:24 IN Imo-_- connection with the services for which payment is made, including any act or omission of the City in connection with such services. ARTICLE 3 TERM Unless terminated pursuant to the terms herein, this Agreement shall be for a term of three years, beginning upon the date of its execution, or until the completion of the subject matter contemplated herein, whichever occurs first. ARTICLE 4 INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Consultant shall operate hereunder as an independent contractor, and not as an officer, agent, servant, or employee of the City. Consultant shall have exclusive control of and the exclusive right to control the details of its work to be performed hereunder and all persons performing same, and shall be solely responsible for the acts and omissions of its officers, agents, employees, contractors and subcontractors. The doctrine of respondent superior shall not apply as between City and Consultant, its officers, agents, employees, contractors, and subcontractors, and nothing herein shall be construed as creating a partnership or joint venture between City and Consultant. ARTICLE 5 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE AND INDEMNIFICATION Section 1. Work performed by Consultant shall comply in all aspects with all applicable local, state and federal laws and with all applicable rules and regulations promulgated by the local, state and national boards, bureaus and agencies. Approval by the City shall not constitute or be deemed to be a release of the responsibility and liability of Consultant or its officers, agents, employees, contractors and subcontractors for the accuracy and competency of its services performed hereunder. Section 2. In accordance with Texas Local Government Code Section 271.904, the Consultant shall indemnify, hold harmless, and defend the City against liability for any damage caused by or resulting from an act of negligence, intentional tort, intellectual property infringement, or failure to pay a subcontractor or supplier committed by the Consultant or Consultant's agent, consultant under contract, or another entity over which the Consultant's exercises control. Professional Services Consultant Agreement Rev 10.6.09 Page 2 of l0 ARTICLE 6 INSURANCE Section L Consultant shall not commence work under this Agreement until it has obtained all insurance required under this Article and the City has approved such insurance, nor shall Consultant allow any subcontractor to commence work on its subcontract until all similar insurance of the subcontractor has been so obtained and approval given by the City; provided, however, Consultant may elect to add any subconsultant as an additional insured under its liability policies. Professional Liability $1,000,000 per claim and aggregate. Professional Liability insurance may be written on an occurrence or claims - made basis. If coverage is written on a claims -made basis, the retroactive date shall be coincident with or prior to the date of the contractual agreement. The certificate of insurance shall state that the coverage is claims -made and include the retroactive date. The insurance shall be maintained for the duration of the contractual agreement, and for five (5) years following completion of the service provided under the contractual agreement, or for the warranty period, whichever is longer. An annual certificate of insurance submitted to the City shall evidence coverage. Commercial General Liability $1,000,000 each occurrence $1,000,000 aggregate Automobile Liability $1,000,000 each accident (or reasonably Worker's Compensation Coverage A: statutory limits Coverage B: $100,000 each accident $500,000 disease - policy limit $100,000 disease - each employee Section 2. Additional Insurance Requirements equiva a. Except for employer's liability insurance coverage under Consultant's worker's compensation insurance policy, the City, its officers, employees and servants shall be endorsed as an additional insured on Consultant's insurance policies. Professional Services Consultant Agreement Rev 10.6.09 Page 3 of 10 b. Certificates of insurance shall be delivered to the Transportation and Public Works Department, Attention: Ranjan Muttiah, 1000 Throckmorton Street, Fort Worth, TX 76102, prior to commencement of work. c. d. Any failure on part of the City to request required insurance documentation shall not constitute a waiver of the insurance requirements specified herein. e. Each insurance policy shall be endorsed to provide the City a minimum thirty days notice of cancellation, non -renewal, and/or material change in policy terms or coverage. A ten days notice shall be acceptable in the event of non-payment of premium. f. Insurers must be authorized to do business in the State of Texas and have a current A.M. Best rating of A: VII or equivalent measure of financial strength and solvency. g. Other than worker's compensation insurance, in lieu of traditional insurance, City may consider alternative coverage or risk treatment measures through insurance pools or risk retention groups. The City must approve in writing any alternative coverage. h. Workers' compensation insurance policy(s) covering employees employed on the Project shall be endorsed with a waiver of subrogation providing rights of recovery in favor of the City. i. City shall not be responsible for the direct payment of insurance premium costs for Consultant's insurance. j. Consultant's insurance policies shall each be endorsed to provide that such insurance is primary protection and any self -funded or commercial coverage maintained by City shall not be called upon to contribute to loss recovery. k. In the course of the Agreement, Consultant shall report, in a timely manner, to City's officially designated contract administrator any known loss occurrence which could give rise to a liability claim or lawsuit or which could result in a property loss. 1. Consultant's liability shall not be limited to the specified amounts of insurance required herein. m. Upon the request of City, Consultant shall provide complete copies of all insurance policies required by these Agreement documents. ARTICLE 7 TRANSFER OR ASSIGNMENT City and Consultant each bind themselves, and their lawful successors and assigns, to this Agreement. Consultant, its lawful successors and assigns, shall not assign, sublet or transfer any interest in this Agreement without prior written consent of the City. Professional Services Consultant Agreement Rev 10.6.09 Page 4 of 10 ARTICLE 8 TERMINATION OF CONTRACT Section 1. City may terminate this Agreement for its convenience on 30 days' written notice. Either the City or the Consultant for cause may terminate this Agreement if either Party fails substantially to perform through no fault of the other and does not commence correction of such nonperformance with 5 days of written notice and diligently complete the correction thereafter Section 2. If City chooses to terminate this Agreement under Article 8, upon receipt of notice of termination, Consultant shall discontinue services rendered up to the date of such termination and City shall compensate Consultant based upon calculations in Article 2 of this Agreement and Exhibit `B" attached hereto and incorporated herein. Section 3. All reports, whether partial or complete, prepared under this Agreement, including any original drawings or documents, whether furnished by the City, its officers, agents, employees, consultants, or contractors, or prepared by Consultant, shall be or become the property of the City, and shall be furnished to the City prior to or at the time such services are completed, or upon termination or expiration of this Agreement. ARTICLE 9 RIGHT TO AUDIT (a) Consultant agrees that the City shall, until the expiration of three (3) years after final payment under this Agreement, have access to and the right to examine any directly pertinent books, documents, papers and records of Consultant involving transactions relating to this Agreement. Consultant agrees that the City shall have access during normal working hours to all necessary facilities and shall be provided adequate and appropriate workspace in order to conduct audits in compliance with the provisions of this section. City shall give Consultant reasonable advance notice of intended audits. (b) Consultant further agrees to include in all its subcontracts hereunder, a provision to the effect that the subcontracting consultant agrees that the City shall, until the expiration of three (3) years after final payment under the subcontract, have access to and the right to examine any directly pertinent books, documents, papers and records of such subconsultant, involving transactions to the subcontract, and further, that City shall have access during normal working hours to all subconsultant facilities, and shall be provided adequate and appropriate work space in order to conduct audits in compliance with the provisions of this article. City shall give Consultant and any subconsultant reasonable advance notice of intended audit. (c) Consultant and subconsultants agree to photocopy such documents as may be requested by the City. The City agrees to reimburse Consultant for the cost of copies at the rate published in the Texas Administrative Code in effect as of the time copying is performed. Professional Services Consultant Agreement Rev 10.6.09 Page 5 of 10 ARTICLE 10 MINORITY AND WOMAN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE (M/WBE) PARTICIPATION In accordance with City Ordinance No. 15530, the City has goals for the participation of minority business enterprises and woman business enterprises ("M/WBE") in City contracts. Consultant acknowledges the M/WBE goal established for this Agreement and its commitment to meet that goal. Any misrepresentation of facts (other than a negligent misrepresentation) and/or the commission of fraud by the Consultant may result in the termination of this Agreement and debarment from participating in City contracts for a period of time of not less than three (3) years. ARTICLE 11 OBSERVE AND COMPLY Consultant shall at all times observe and comply with all federal, state, and local laws and regulations and with all City ordinances and regulations which in any way affect this Agreement and the work hereunder, and shall observe and comply with all orders, laws ordinances and regulations which may exist or may be enacted later by governing bodies having jurisdiction or authority for such enactment. No plea of misunderstanding or ignorance thereof shall be considered. Consultant agrees to defend, indemnify and hold harmless City and all of its officers, agents and employees from and against all claims or liability arising out of the violation of any such order, law, ordinance, or regulation, whether it be byitself or its employees. ARTICLE 12 VENUE AND JURISDICTION If any action, whether real or asserted, at law or in equity, arises on the basis of any provision of 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. This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Texas. ARTICLE 13 CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION The Parties acknowledge that each party and, if it so chooses, its counsel have reviewed and revised this Agreement and that the normal rule of construction to the effect that any ambiguities are to be resolved against the drafting party must not be employed in the interpretation of this Agreement or any amendments or exhibits hereto. ARTICLE 14 SEVERABILITY The provisions of this Agreement are severable, and if any word, phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph, section or other part of this Agreement or the application thereof to any person or circumstance shall ever be held by any court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid or unconstitutional for any reason, the remainder of this Agreement and the application of such word, phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph, section, or other part of this Agreement to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected thereby and this Agreement shall be construed as if such invalid or unconstitutional portion had never been contained therein. Professional Services Consultant Agreement Rev 10.6.09 Page 6 of 10 ARTICLE 15 NOTICES Notices to be provided hereunder shall be sufficient if forwarded to the other Party by hand - delivery or via U.S. Postal Service certified mail return receipt requested, postage prepaid, to the address of the other Party shown below: City of Fort Worth Attn: Ranjan Muttiah Transportation and Public Works Department 1000 Throckmorton Street Fort Worth, Texas 76102 Consultant: Halff Associates, Inc. Attn: Terry M. Barr 1000 Fossil Creek Blvd. Fort Worth, Texas 76137 ARTICLE 16 HEADINGS The headings contained herein are for the convenience in reference and are not intended to define or limit the scope of any provision of this Agreement ARTICLE 17 COUNTERPARTS This Agreement maybe executed in one or more counterparts and each counterpart shall, for all purposes, be deemed an original, but all such counterparts shall together constitute but one and the same instrument. Professional Services Consultant Agreement Rev 10.6.09 (Remainder of Page Intentionally Left Blank) Page 7 of 10 IN WITNESS THEREOF, the parties hereto have made and executed this Agreement in multiple originals the day and year first above written, in Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas. CITY OF FORT WORTH: 44� Fernando Costa Assistant City Manager RECOMMENDED: W W Douglas Vowiersig, P.E., Director Department of Transportation and Public Work APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: Assistant City Attorney M&C No. C� Z s II 5 ATTEST: Marty Hendrix City Secretary 2 Z '01 \ Date Professional Services Consultant Agreement Rev 10.6.09 HALFF ASSOCIATES, INC.: j a ga4fea I J.Cussell Killen, P.E., CFM Vice President 44 0 00 p�r4,. ;0(ft C3 T. WORTH, TX Page 8 of 10 ATTACHMENT "A" BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 SCOPE OF WORK Preface Over the years, the City of Fort Worth has experienced growth and development throughout. As a result, some of the current floodplain delineations and studies may be outdated. Some streams within the City were never studied in detail. The purpose of these open channel studies is to assess the existing conditions of select open channels and to develop a master plan of improvements as needed. The existing conditions analysis includes detailed hydrologic and hydraulic analyses to determine probable flooding areas during exceedance storms and a comparison of results to existing studies (if available). The revision or development of a master plan of improvements for the study area will include a set of conceptual improvement alternatives to minimize flood impacts to homes and buildings. These studies may require the submittal of a LOMR to FEMA if the resultant flood analysis is significantly different from the current flood insurance study delineation and base flood elevations. Because of the number of studies that will be conducted, the City would like to develop a standardized approach for consistent data management and model development. The City has embarked on the development of a GIS inventory of the existing storm water management system. These studies will have data that will be relevant to the City's ongoing GIS inventory. Therefore, the submittal of GIS data to the City is required. For data management purposes, all of the reports and detailed analyses will be submitted to the City in an approved format. A standardized approach to documentation, submittals and approach will assist the City with data management of these and future studies. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 1 of 19 OPEN CHANNEL STUDY Project Summary a. Purpose of Study The purpose of the study is to conduct a detailed hydrologic and hydraulic analysis of Big Bear Creek and several tributaries from the Keller city limits to their respective study limits as identified in Attachment `E'. The primary channels to be examined include Big Bear Creek and three (3) tributaries, referred to on the FEMA DFIRM as Unnamed Tributaries A and B and Unnamed Tributary. In addition, two unnamed sub -tributaries will be studied as well. One of the unnamed sub -tributaries drains to Big Bear Creek upstream of IH-35W and Unnamed Tributaries A and B drain to Big Bear Creek just downstream of Highway 1709 (Golden Triangle Blvd.) The intent is to provide an analysis of the existing conditions and to develop a master plan of improvements to protect homes and roadway flooding during the 100-year event. The ENGINEER's services and products resulting from this study shall be referred to as 'Big Bear Creek Master Plan". The ENGINEER shall perform the project services in accord with (1) the Federal Emergency Management Agency fl.00dplain modeling and mapping specifications and guidelines, (2) the City of Fort Worth Storm Water Management Design Manual, and (3) specific requirements and technical guidelines in this scope document. The City of Fort Worth Storm Water Management Design Manual shall be the prevailing document. b. Pertinent Data Big Bear Creek is located in north Fort Worth and generally flows west to east from just upstream of IH-35W, through north Fort Worth and unincorporated areas of Tarrant County, and into the City of Keller near the intersection of US 377 and Highway 1709. The total of the various study reaches include approximately 13.8 stream miles and flow through both residential and undeveloped areas. Seybold Creek (Tributary 1313-18) includes approximately 2.5 of the 13.8 stream miles and will be modeled under a separate contract. Big Bear Creek and its tributary upstream of IH-35W include approximately 5.1 miles, Unnamed Tributaries A and B and sub -tributaries include approximately 4.3 miles. The total length of stream to be modeled and mapped is approximately 9.4 stream miles. The study area lies within four (4) Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map (DFIRM) panels as identified in the Tarrant County FIS, effective September 2010. The panels impacted are 48439C0055K, 0060K, 0065K, and 0070K. Task 1: Project Management The ENGINEER's project management activities shall include task leadership and direction, telephone and written communication, bi-monthly project update meetings, project status reports, project schedule and updates, and personnel and data management among other general project management activities. Any delays to the project schedule shall be in writing to the City of Fort Worth for review and approval. The ENGINEER shall attend the project kickoff meeting with a proposed schedule for ATTACHMENT "A" Page 2 of 19 task sequence and completion. The ENGINEER'S Project Manager shall schedule and lead all project meetings. Meeting notes shall be submitted to the City of Fort Worth's Project Manager within five working days after each meeting. The ENGINEER shall attend [minimum of one, ENGINEER modify number according to project] public meeting to present what possible mitigation alternatives are being explored. The ENGINEER will provide to the City project information regarding proposed mitigation alternatives (if applicable) for public outreach. The ENGINEER will fully document all relevant hardware, software, file structures, and data formats used during the project. The details and structure to be followed are included in EXHIBIT A-1. The draft and final report format to be followed is included in EXHIBIT A-2. Other than intermittent meetings, all of the individual Task deliverables shall be submitted with the draft and final report at the conclusion of the study. The ENGINEER shall update a Project Certification and Decision Log to be submitted at the completion of the study. [ENGINEER: Add to project task unique activities particular to study that are beyond the standard scope.) Task 1 Deliverables: • Documentation o Summary of Tasks o Project Schedule o Support Data — Relevant meeting notes and email correspondence, project status updates, and action items for ENGINEER, sub -consultants, and the City of Fort Worth. o Completed Project Certification and Decision Log upon completion of the study. Task 2: Data Search, Collection, Field Reconnaissance, Stream Condition Assessment, and Surveys a. Dataset Search and Collection The City of Fort Worth will provide the ENGINEER with the following watershed data in GIS format, in addition to the available models and reports: stream centerlines, street centerlines, 2007 aerial imagery, 2007 terrain surface in LAS format, existing and future land use data, 2007 subbasin delineations (may not be delineated for each site), high- water marks (if available), and zoning maps. Historical rainfall data and the as -built drawings of the hydraulic structures may be available from the City. The ENGINEER shall submit a written request to FEMA for all relevant available data from the effective Flood Insurance Study (FIS) including but not limited to: LOMRs, hydrologic and hydraulic data, reports, working maps, etc. The City shall determine the extent of the study along the stream. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 3 of 19 The ENGINEER shall use the City -provided watershed description, stream centerline, and 2007 terrain surface as part of the base data for modeling and mapping. If necessary, the ENGINEER may modify the stream centerline alignment during Tasks 3 and 4 according to topography, 2007 aerial imagery, or new survey data. Any errors identified or revisions made to the City's stream centerline and watershed boundary datasets shall be reported and discussed with the City's Project Manager. The ENGINEER will review and identify known flooding and drainage issues referred to as "hot spots" within the study area. The City will provide available drainage complaint reports to the ENGINEER. The identified "hot spots" shall be compiled into a GIS geodatabase. The City of Fort Worth's Storm Water Management Division shall assist the ENGINEER in locating required data available from the City, but the ultimate responsibility for identifying data needs and for finding, collecting, developing, analyzing, and creating all necessary data shall reside with the ENGINEER. If required data is unavailable, the ENGINEER shall inform the City in writing and discuss with the City's Project Manager for actions or determination. b. Field Reconnaissance The ENGINEER shall perform field reconnaissance to become familiar with the main stem and the appropriate tributaries, the hydraulic and hydrologic structures, land use, vegetative cover conditions of the floodplain, and special features and problems within the watershed. The ENGINEER is aware that not all natural channels are contained within City easements therefore property owner permission must be obtained by the ENGINEER to access private property. The ENGINEER shall document their reconnaissance efforts findings with labeled digital photographs. Typical channel and over -bank types shall be photographed and labeled with location and Manning "n" value assumptions. The ENGINEER shall document physical characteristics of the watershed relevant to modeling, including but not limited to: specc features of all major detention ponds and outlet discharge structures, vegetative and built structure conditions along the floodplains, types and number of hydraulic structures involved, apparent maintenance condition of channels, over -banks and existing hydraulic structures, locations and descriptions of stream cross -sections to be surveyed (including bridge railings and obstructed flow areas). c. Stream Condition Assessment The ENGINEER shall perform a stream condition assessment as a result of field reconnaissance efforts and document the locations of observed erosive conditions, channel stability issues, channel side -slope failure, failed channel protection, sediment transport, and/or other observed failures. The ENGINEER may assign a rating of "Excellent", "Good", "Fair", or "Poor". The ENGINEER shall document the stream conditions assessment efforts with labeled digital photographs. The ENGINEER shall populate a GIS geodatabase of identified areas of concern. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 4 of 19 d. Field Surveys All bridges, culverts, and critical stream cross -sections (having substantial change in channel geometry and/or bed slope in contrast to upstream or downstream cross - sections) should be surveyed. The field surveys shall include any headwalls and outfalls along the channel. The maximum stream length distance between any two surveyed cross -sections shall not exceed approximately 1,500 feet. The City's Project Manager shall review the number of open channel cross-section and hydraulic structure surveys prior to a final scope of work. [The ENGINEER is to include the number of open channel cross-section and hydraulic structure surveys in the final scope.] The ENGINEER shall follow the current version of FEMA Guidelines and Specifications for F/ood Hazard Mapping Partners Appendix M: Data Capture Standards to collect field survey data for open sections, bridges, culverts, and dams. Benchmarks shall be located and recorded for survey control. Available elevation reference marks shall be located and recorded at surveyed hydraulic structures. If elevation reference marks can not be located, they may be set at each surveyed hydraulic structure as a chiseled mark in a headwall, wingwall, bridge deck, etc in a manner suitable for future reference. The ENGINEER shall establish primary and secondary control points for survey. Primary control points are typically iron rods that are suitable for future reference. Secondary control points are set at each surveyed cross-section and are intended to establish the primary control data at each cross- section. Secondary control points are typically nails and are not intended to be permanent. The current version of FEMA Appendix M: Data Capture Standards shall be used a guide to setting elevation reference marks. Field surveys of stream cross -sections shall be representative of the natural ground of the channel and overbanks. Surveys of bridges, culvert, dams or other hydraulic structures shall be representative of the hydraulic structure's geometry. A typical ground cross-section shall be surveyed upstream of the structure. Measurements and survey points defining the geometry of the hydraulic structures shall all be recorded in field notes. Field survey notes shall represent graphically and clearly, in plan and profile view, what was surveyed, photographed, and recorded. All of the sketches should depict the upstream face of the structure as well as the direction of flow. Digital photos shall be taken at each surveyed stream cross-section looking upstream and looking downstream at the channel. Photos of the upstream and downstream faces of the hydraulic structures shall be taken along with the upstream and downstream channel. Wherever possible, the pictures should contain the entire face of the structure. The ENGINEER will use the survey codes and format outlined in the FEMA Appendix M: Data Capture Standards for survey text files. The text files shall include point number, northing, easting, elevation, and description. The ENGINEER shall submit the survey data as text files and in a GIS shapefile format. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 5 of 19 It is the responsibility of the ENGINEER to obtain property owner permission to perform surveys outside of City easements. The ENGINEER shall notify the local property owners that surveys and field reconnaissance will be conducted for a certain period time. e. Finished Floor Elevations The ENGINEER shall determine the finished floor elevations and lowest adjacent grades of buildings and residential homes within the current effective floodplain and anticipated revised areas. The ENGINEER shall meet with the City's Project Manager and discuss which buildings and homes will be surveyed prior to a final scope of work. Finished floor elevations shall be a separate budget item from the field surveys. ENGINEER: Add to pro]ect task unique activities particular to study that are beyond the standard scope.] Task 2 Deliverables: • Documentation o Data Collection — Summary of Data Collection efforts and methodology including a list of data collected and sources and locations of reported flooding "hot spots" within the immediate study area. o Field Reconnaissance — Summary of Field Reconnaissance efforts including labeled digital photos and locations of special physical characteristics relevant to modeling and number and locations of crossings. o Stream Condition Assessment — Summary of assessment including labeled digital photos and locations of observed areas of concern. The ENGINEER shall include labeled digital photos and comments on conditions. o Field Surveys — Summary of field survey efforts including primary control points and locations, elevation reference marks, and locations of surveyed roadway crossings and open sections. o Finished Floor Elevations — Summary of finished floor elevation survey efforts including homes and structures surveyed, finished floor elevations, and lowest adjacent grade. • Digital Data o Data Collection Data collected from the City and other sources for the study. o Field Reconnaissance — Labeled digital photos and locations of areas of concern. o Stream Conditions Assessment — Labeled digital photos and locations of areas of concern and a GIS geodatabase of identified areas of concern. o Field Surveys ■ Text Files: Survey text files in ASCII format of primary control points, secondary control points, elevation reference marks, surveyed hydraulic structures and stream cross -sections. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 6 of 19 ■ Field Notes: Field notes in PDF format of surveyed hydraulic structures and stream cross -sections. ■ Photos: Labeled digital photos of surveyed hydraulic structures and stream cross -sections. ■ GIS Files: Shapefiles of survey data of primary control points, elevation reference marks, and hydraulic structures and stream cross -sections. ■ Work Maps: Work maps depicting survey data and locations. o Finished Floor Elevations ■ Text Files: Survey text files in ASCII format of finished floor elevations and lowest adjacent grade. ■ Field Notes: Field notes in PDF format taken during survey efforts. ■ GIS Files: Shapefiles of survey data of finished floor elevations and lowest adjacent grade. ■ Work Maps: Work maps depicting survey data and locations. o ENGINEER will provide all the finished floor survey data including control, finished floor elevations lowest adjacent grade elevations and locations, GIS files, field notes, and ASCII text files. • One set of CD/DVDs containing electronic versions of all information (intermediate and final data and photos) gathered in this Task. Task 3: Development of Detailed Hydrologic Models The ENGINEER shall develop detailed existing land -use conditions (and/or ultimate - development land -use conditions based on 2009 comprehensive plan if applicable) HEC-HMS models for the watershed. The City will determine if ultimate development land -use conditions are warranted for the study. The ENGINEER may use HEC- GeoHMS as a preprocessor to provide base information for the new hydrologic model. The hydrologic model shall be fully geo-referenced for seamless incorporation into the City's GIS inventory. The ENGINEER shall fully annotate the HEC-HMS model, including descriptive comments in all relevant fields, and clearly label the simulation runs with respect to the return period. The ENGINEER shall coordinate any occurrence of inter -basin transfer of flow with the City's Project Manager. If knowledge of inter - basin transfer of flows is known during the preparation of the scope, the ENGINEER shall provide details on how the hydrology and hydraulics will be modeled. The ENGINEER shall use the 2-, 5-, 10-, 25-, 50-, 100-, and 500-year return events to develop hydrologic and hydraulic models, water surface elevation profiles, and floodplain maps. If the basin is fully developed then ultimate land -use conditions will be assumed as "Existing Conditions". The ENGINEER shall model the 100-yr return event for ultimate conditions if existing conditions in the basin are not fully developed. The ENGINEER shall use representative historical rainfall data to perform hydrological analysis to perform a high water mark simulation/validation with hydraulic models. a. Rainfall ATTACHMENT "A" Page 7 of 19 The ENGINEER shall use a 24-hour duration storm (SCS Type II or frequency) for the meteorological model and shall use the City of Fort Worth Storm Water Management Design Manual Appendix A rainfall depth -duration -frequency tables. actata Sources The ENGINEER shall review the current effective hydrologic and hydraulic models, Letters of Map Revision (LOMRs) approved after the current effective FIS study and City of Fort Worth land development projects and incorporate them into the study as appropriate. The ENGINEER may obtain "as built" drawings from the City (if available) for constructed regional ponds and other large residential and commercial ponds to be modeled. The stage -storage -discharge (SSD) rating curve for these ponds used in the model shall be verified as being accurate. If necessary, the SSD curves may be re- developed. In all cases, the SSD rating curve shall be the same for both the hydrologic and hydraulic models. The existing land -use conditions data, the 2009 projected future (ultimate) development land -use conditions data, topographic data (2007 ACS surface data), and the latest Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) Soil Survey Geographic (SSURGO) database shall be used in the hydrologic model development. c. Model Development The ENGINEER shall coordinate watershed boundaries with other concurrent studies. The subbasin size shall not exceed one-third of a square mile. Use of larger subbasins shall be discussed with the City's Project Manager. Break points (junctions) may be set at certain locations if requested by City's Project Manager. The ENGINEER shall conduct a "working session" with City staff to finalize watershed basin boundaries and junctions. If a conflict exists on a watershed boundary determination, it is usually the topographic dataI not the storm drain system that determines the watershed boundaries. However, if storm drain trunk lines or any other diversion/by-pass hydraulic structures exist in the watershed and divert a significant amount of flow from one basin to another, those hydraulic structures shall be modeled in the study. The SCS unit hydrograph shall be utilized for developing the HMS model. The TR-55 equations and curves for estimating the time of concentration for overland (sheet) flow, shallow concentrated flow, and channel flow shall be used. Overland (sheet) flow length shall be no more than 50 — 100 feet for urban land -use conditions. The ENGINEER shall delineate and depict the longest flow path per subbasin and include the length and time of concentration per segment. The SCS curve number method shall be used for loss rate estimation. The ENGINEER shall prepare a table of impervious cover percentages and curve numbers for various ATTACHMENT "A" Page 8 of 19 land uses and soil conditions based on the City of Fort Worth Storm Water Management Design Manual. The runoff curve numbers for open space and undeveloped areas shall be based on the cover type and hydrologic condition of "Open Space, Good Condition." The composite curve number for each subbasin shall be computed based on a composite percentage of soil types. For modeling the existing land -use conons of a suburban watershed, the impervious cover percentage shall be determined based on zoning districts. Impervious cover percentages per zoning district are listed in Table 1. The ENGINEER shall use the NCTCOG existing land -use spatial data and City 2007 aerial imagery to confirm that the current zoning districts have an accurate land use assignment. It is the ENGINEER's responsibility to properly determine the impervious cover percentage for sparsely located farmland houses which may or may not be directly connected to a surface drainage system. The ENGINEER shall use the City 2009 comprehensive plan to determine the impervious cover percentage for ultimate conditions for future growth and development. The composite impervious cover percentage and soil -based composite runoff curve numbers for each subbasin shall be summarized in a table of subbasin parameters. Table 1. City of Fort Worth Suburban Existing Land Use Impervious Cover Land -use Code Land -use Description Average Percent Impervious AG Agricultural 35 CF Community Facilities 85 DID Demolition Delay 85 HC Historic and Cultural 85 HSE Highly Sig. Endange. 85 MH Manufactured Housing 65 PD Planned Development 85 A-2.5A One Family (min 2.5 acre) 35 A-43 One Family (min 1 acre) 35 A-21 One Family (min 0.5 acre) 37 A-10 One Family (min 10,000 sq. ft.) 49 A-7.5 One Family min 7,500 sq. ft. 55 A-5 One Family (min 5,000 sq. ft.) 61 AR One Family Restricted min 3,500 sq. ft. 65 B Two Family 65 R1 Zero Lot Line/Cluster 65 R2 Townhouse/Cluster 65 CR Low Density Multifamily 40 C Medium Density Multifamily 55 D High Density Multifamily 65 MU-1, MU-1G Low Intensity Mixed -Use 96 MU-2, MU-2G High Intensity Mixed -Use 96 TU Trinity Uptown 96 ATTACHMENT "A" Page 9 of 19 ER Neighborhood Commercial Restricted 96 E Neighborhood Commercial 96 FR General Commercial Restricted 96 F General Commercial 96 G Intensive Commercial 96 H Central Business 96 1 Light Industrial 96 J Medium Industrial 96 K Heavy Industrial 96 d. Routing The ENGINEER shall use the Modified-Puls or the Muskingum -Gunge routing methods to attenuate the runoff hydrograph. Other routing methods shall require the approval of the City. e. Depth -Area Analysis Depth -Area Analysis (areal reduction) shall be used for watersheds with a drainage area of 9.6 square miles or greater. If necessary, peak flow tables for each return period and for both existing and future land -use conditions will be provided with peak flows computed at all subbasin outlets and hydrologic junction points with areal reduction for drainage areas (in square miles) of 0.0, 10, 20, 30, etc. up to the total watershed area. The peak discharge will be interpolated based on the drainage area at the appropriate junction location. The following is an example of the table: 100-Year Peak Flows (cfs) Under Existing Land -Use Conditions- Hydrologic Element Drainage Area (sq m) Storm Area 0 mi2 Storm Area 10 12 Storm Area 0 mi2 Storm Area 30 mi2 J160W 7.576 12140 11610 11150 10770 J160K 8.011 12160 11750 11360 11030 JWCR160 15.587 22230 21460 20770 20190 WCR160 15.587 22070 21320 20620 20020 J130W 15.767 22110 21350 20660 20060 JWCR130 17.91 24390 23570 22810 22090 JWCR120 18.364 24820 23990 23210 22470 WCR1100 18.364 24680 23840 23050 22350 JWCR1170 18.78 24790 23950 23160 22450 WCR120 18.78 24730 1 23890 23100 22410 To estimate the 100-year peak flow at the junction J130W, one may code a linear interpolation formula in an Excel Spreadsheet to linearly interpolate the 100-yr peak flow at this junction location, e.g., Q(J130W)=21350+(15.767-10)/(20-10)*(20660- 21350)=20952 cfs. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 10 of 19 f. Results The model results shall be compared to available reliable recorded/historical rainfall - runoff data, including historic storm events. If no reliable recorded/historical rainfall - runoff data is available, the ENGINEER may run checks with other sources of data such as the local/regional regression equations, Current Flood Insurance Study, or the USGS's frequency -based 100-year peak flow versus watershed drainage area curve for similar watersheds. If significant differences are found, adjustments to the hydrologic model may be required. The ENGINEER shall prepare a table of peak flow rates for each of the return events analyzed. The ENGINEER shall compare the peak flows from the new study to those of the current effective (if available). The comparisons shall be summarized in the report. The ENGINEER shall document the methodologies and assumptions for each subbasin, details of calculating the time of concentration, subbasin and longest flow path delineations, creek centerline, software, and data sources used, any significant changes in flows between the old and new hydrologic models with an explanation of differences, and a table containing peak flows at each subbasin, junction, and pond location with areal reduction (if applicable), and any special technical issues and resolutions. ENGINEER: Add to task project unique activities particular to study that are beyond the standard scope.] Task 3 Deliverables: • Documentation o A summary of the Task and a description of methodologies and assumptions used. The detailed summary shall include design criteria, software used, source data, watershed delineation method, watershed parameters, modeling considerations, and any special technical issues and resolutions. o A summary of results and a comparison with effective discharges. o Any relevant correspondences, discussions, and technical decisions regarding model development including review comments and special issues. • Digital Data o Hydrologic Model: One digital copy of the final, working, and fully - annotated HEC-HMS hydrologic model that provides peak flow rates for the 2-, 5-, 10-, 25-, 50-1 100-, and 500-year floods together with all supportive GIS and modeling data (including DSS files) for the HEC-HMS models (current non -beta HEC-HMS version at time of delivery). o GIS Data: Supportive GIS and modeling data including the watershed delineation, longest flow path. (If applicable) An ArcGIS 9.2 or later version of a personal geodatabase containing all final vector information developed under this task. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 11 of 19 o Support: Electronic versions of all information gathered, supporting materials and data in developing the hydrologic models, and work products created in this task, such that the models can essentially be duplicated with the backup data. • The ENGINEER shall submit two sets of DVDs containing electronic versions of all information gathered and work products created in this task. Task 4: Development of Hydraulic Models and Floodplain Maps The ENGINEER will use the latest HEC-RAS model software to develop hydraulic models for the study. The ENGINEER may use HEC-GeoRAS as a preprocessor to provide base information to the hydraulic model and as a post -processor to map the floodplains. The ENGINEER shall fully annotate the HEC-RAS model, including descriptive comments in all relevant fields, and clearly label the flow data profiles with respect to return period. Cross -sections or bridge/culvert structures that incorporate survey data shall include the survey data source, date and hydraulic structure name in the cross section data description. The ENGINEER may use FEMA's CHECK-RAS program to do an initial verification of the HEC-RAS models and address the issues it finds or provide an explanation of why a correction was unnecessary. The hydraulic model will be fully geo-referenced for seamless incorporation into the City's GIS inventory. a. Model Development The ENGINEER shall prepare the models to run under steady state conditions. The ENGINEER will meet with the City's Project Manager to determine whether an unsteady state model is warranted. Surveyed bridges, culverts, and critical stream cross -sections (having substantial change in channel geometry or slope) shall be incorporated into the HEC-RAS model. Other non -critical stream cross -sections shall be cut from the City's topographic data (if available) or the most accurate topographic data available. The cross-section layout shall be set in a reasonable manner consistent with the respective DFIRM (if available) taking into consideration hydraulics and floodplain mapping. As a general guideline, spacing between any two cross -sections shall not exceed approximately 200 ft unless directed by the City's Project Manager. The ENGINEER will conduct a "working session" with the City staff to review cross -sectional cut -line locations and layout. The ENGINEER will proceed with detailed hydraulics following City's review of the cross- section cut -line layout or as directed by the City's Project Manager. The ENGINEER shall discuss with the City's Project Manager whether channel invert interpolation between surveyed cross -sections is required. Interpolated cross -sections shall be kept to a minimum. If interpolated cross -sections are used in the development of the models, each section shall be labeled and described in the model and identified on a work map of the cross-section layout. The ENGINEER shall describe in the written the report the purpose of the interpolated cross -sections. All cross-section stations and reach lengths shall be rounded to the nearest foot. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 12 of 19 The ENGINEER shall assign Manning's n-values to a specific channel or over -bank area based on actual physical conditions using information from field reconnaissance, aerial photos, and the City of Fort Worth Storm Water Management Design Manual n- value reference tables. Composite n-values are recommended for the left overbank, channel, and right overbank. Caution will be exercised not to over- or under -estimate the "n" values. The composite "n" value in over bank flow areas shall be limited to 0.15. For any "n" value exceeding 0.15, the ENGINEER shall inform and discuss with the City's Project Manager for a final decision. It is recommended that the ENGINEER use the HEC-RAS functions of "blocked obstruction" and "ineffective flow area" whenever to enhance the model. The ENGINEER shall recreate or confirm the limits of the floodway. A floodway will not be evaluated or created for study areas that do not have an existing floodway. b. Flow Data Peak flows computed from a hydrologic model with proper areal reduction (if applicable) shall be put into the hydraulic model as close as possible in terms of location, e.g., subbasin junction location in HEC-HMS versus cross-section location in HEC-RAS. A table showing the HEC-RAS cross-section flow change locations and the corresponding HEC-HMS junction name shall be provided. The peak flow shall be the same in both models. In the case that a creek or channel runs through a subbasin in a hydrologic model (see an example attached below), the additional outflow from the subbasin shall be proportionally inserted in one of the following two methods: (Method 1) at 1/3 or at 2/3 of the channel segment within the subbasin, or (Method 2) approximately at middle of the channel segment (Figure 1). ATTACHMENT "A" Page 13 of 19 Figure 1. Flow Change Locations If the ENGINEER determines that either procedure will not accurately represent the additional flow between hydrologic analysis points, the ENGINEER shall inform and discuss with the City's Project Manager flow change locations. c. Results If data is available, model results shall be compared with recorded stage levels or checked against known high water marks. The model results shall also be compared to known flooding events. If significant differences are found, adjustments to the hydraulic model may be required. The ENGINEER shall document all methodologies and assumptions, software used, data sources, problem areas, and significant changes in water surface elevations between the old and new hydraulic models. The ENGINEER will eliminate crossing profiles; however, given the number of profiles (for existing and future conditions) and the potential for minimal differences in computed flow rates, it is possible that some minor crossing of profiles cannot be resolved. The ENGINEER will coordinate these issues with the City staff. The ENGINEER shall produce an updated or new floodway data table. The lettered section should correspond with the locations of the effective study, ATTACHMENT "A" Page 14 of 19 The ENGINEER will produce water surface elevation profile plots for the 10-, 50-1 100-1 and 500-year flood frequencies using FEMA RASPLOT 2.5 or later. The ENGINEER shall reference the existing Flood Insurance Study profile plots for plot scale. The ENGINEER shall delineate the floodway and the 100- and 500-yr floodplains through the study area. If applicable, the 100-yr floodplain for ultimate conditions will also be delineated. The ENGINEER shall produce work maps that show the following minimum information in and near the floodplains: (1) Cultural features, such as railroads, airfields, streets, roads, public schools, highways, levees, dikes, dams and other flood -control structures, and other prominent man-made features and landmarks; (2) Hydrographic features, such as rivers, streams, lakes and ponds, and channels (including both banks of a stream when graphically possible); (3) Corporate limits, extraterritorial jurisdiction limits, and boundaries of excluded areas; (4) Elevation reference marks (ERM), and (5) Grid lines (State Plane North Central Texas Survey Feet) with appropriate values annotated. Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) will be generated and shown by wavy line contours drawn normal to the direction of the flow of water, perpendicular to the floodplain, but not necessarily perpendicular to the stream centerline. They shall extend completely across the existing conditions 100-year floodplain. Each BFE notation shall indicate its elevation (NAVD88) to the nearest whole foot. [ENGINEER: Add to task project unique activities particular to study that are beyond the standard scope.] Task 4 Deliverables: • Documentation o A summary of the Task and a description of methodologies and assumptions used. The detailed summary shall include design criteria, software used, source data, cross -sections, modeling considerations, and any special technical issues and resolutions. o A summary of results and a comparison with effective water surface elevations. Include floodplain and floodway delineations and BFEs. One set of hard copies of the floodplain maps, separated by existing and future land use conditions, preferably printed in the format of DFIRM panels. o Any relevant correspondences, discussions, and technical decisions regarding model development including review comments and special issues. • Digital Data o Hydraulic Model: One digital copy of the final, working, geo-referenced, and fully -annotated HEC-RAS hydraulic model that provides peak flow rates for the 2-, 5-, 10-, 25-, 50-, 100-, and 500-year floods together with all supportive GIS and modeling data for the RAS models (current non - beta HEC-RAS version at time of delivery). o GIS Data: Supportive GIS and modeling data including the stream centerline, cross -sections, floodplain delineations, and BFE's. (If ATTACHMENT "A" Page 15 of 19 applicable) An ArcGIS 9.2 or later version of a personal geodatabase containing all final vector information developed under this task. o Support: Electronic versions of all information gathered, supporting materials and data in developing the hydraulic models, and work products created in this task, such that the models can essentially be duplicated with the backup data. PDF format files of the floodplain maps, separated by existing and ultimate land use conditions, preferably in the format of DFIRM panels. PDF format files and DWG files of the RASPLOT profiles. • The ENGINEER shall submit two sets of DVDs containing electronic versions of all information gathered and work products created in this task such that the models and floodplain maps can essentially be duplicated. Task 5: Watershed Flood Hazard Assessment The ENGINEER shall assess the capacity of stream roadway crossings and summarize flooding hazards at the stream roadway crossings. The ENGINEER shall provide an estimate of the number of roadway crossings inundated and depth of inundation for each return event analyzed. The ENGINEER shall document the results from the watershed flood hazard assessment. [ENGINEER: Add to task project unique activities particular to study that are beyond the standard scope.] Task 5 Deliverables: • Documentation o A summary of the flood hazards within the watershed including all of the stream roadway crossings with general address, description of roadway crossing, roadway crest elevation, reach, HEC-RAS river station, and depth of flooding for the existing and fully developed storms. • Digital Data o (If applicable) An ArcGIS 9.2 personal geodatabase containing all final vector information developed under this task. Task 6: Proposed Flood Mitigation Alternative Analysis The ENGINEER shall assess the conditions of the study area and revise or develop a master plan of proposed improvements and flood hazard mitigation. Alternatives to be considered will include but are not limited to open channel improvements, detention, and property buy-outs and building/house removal. This task will consider flooding issues identified in Task 5 to determine the potential flood reduction benefits of flood mitigation. The ENGINEER shall determine appropriate acquisition data based on current available appraisal district data. [ENGINEER to estimate the number and type of alternatives to be included in the analysis in conjunction with City staff.] ATTACHMENT "A" Page 16 of 19 The ENGINEER shall develop and discuss realistic preliminary alternatives with the City's Project Manager prior to analysis. The ENGINEER shall then evaluate the preliminary alternatives discussed and make necessary revisions. The ENGINEER shall discuss the revised alternatives with the City's Project Manager before finalizing the conceptual mitigation alternatives. The alternatives may be finalized prior to the public meeting discussed in Task 1. City utility crossing potential conflicts shall be considered and identified in the development of the alternatives. The ENGINEER shall document all methodologies and assumptions used to analyze the conceptual flood mitigation alternatives and significant changes in water surface elevation between the existing conditions model and the improvement alternatives model. Any modifications to the hydrologic features developed for Task 3 as a result of the improvements shall be discussed with the City's Project Manager. The ENGINEER shall rerun routing for the alternatives. A benefit cost analysis (BCA) shall be conducted using the FEMA Mitigation BCA Toolkit Version 3.0 (July 2006). The ENGINEER shall use a discount rate of 7% and a project life of 50 years. The ENGINEER will evaluate the BCA based on the storm events outlined in Table 1 and the potential damages to residential, commercial, and industrial structures. The benefit cost analysis may be used to prioritize the mitigation alternatives. The conceptual opinions of probable cost shall include a contingency cost of thirty (30) percent and engineering and surveying cost of ten (10) percent. ENGINEER: Add to task project unique activities particular to study that are beyond the standard scope.] Task 6 Deliverables: • Documentation o A summary of the Task and a description of methodologies and assumptions used. The detailed summary shall include design criteria, software used, source data, cross -sections, modeling considerations, and any special technical issues and resolutions. o A summary of results and a comparison with existing water surface elevations from Task 4. o Any relevant correspondences, discussions, and technical decisions regarding model development including review comments and special issues. • Digital Data o Hydrologic Model: (if applicable) One digital copy of the final, working, and fully -annotated HEC-HMS hydrologic model (if different from Task 3) that provides peak flow rates for the 2-, 5-1 10-1 25-1 50-1 100-, and 500-year floods together with all supportive GIS and modeling data (including DSS files) for the HEC-HMS models (current non -beta HEC-HMS version at time of delivery) ATTACHMENT "A" Page 17 of 19 o Hydraulic Model: One digital copy of the final, working, geo-referenced, and fully -annotated HEC-RAS hydrologic model that provides peak flow rates for the 2-, 5-, 10-1 25-, 50-, 100-, and 500-year floods together with all supportive GIS and modeling data for the RAS models (current non - beta HEC-RAS version at time of delivery). o GIS Data: Supportive GIS and modeling data including the stream centerline, cross -sections, floodplain delineations, and proposed conceptual alternatives. (If applicable) An ArcGIS 9.2 or later version of a personal geodatabase containing all final vector information developed under this task. o Support: Electronic versions of all information gathered, supporting materials and data in developing the hydraulic models, and work products created in this task, such that the models can essentially be duplicated with the backup data. PDF format files of the floodplain maps preferably in the format of DFIRM panels. ® The ENGINEER shall submit two sets of DVDs containing electronic versions of all information gathered and work products created in this task such that the models and floodplain maps can essentially be duplicated. Task 7: Quality Assurance and Quality Control Procedures The ENGINEER shall develop a QA/QC procedure meeting or exceeding the requirements of FEMA for FEMA Digital Floodplain Insurance Rate Mapping projects. The QA/QC program shall include a multi -level approach to ensure that senior members of ENGINEER's staff review, comment, and approve the completed work. Quality control check lists shall be created for the survey, hydrology, hydraulics, and mapping elements of the work. Each checklist shall include milestone review events that describe the items to be reviewed and include documentation of the comments by the reviewer and responses from the ENGINEER's Project Manager. All project materials presented to the City as draft or final products must be accompanied by QA/QC certification or they will be rejected by the City. Work on a task shall not proceed until the milestone event has been reviewed and all necessary revisions to the data are complete. The checklists shall be signed by the senior task leader, Project Manager, and the Principal, and are included in the FINAL REPORT, The ENGINEER shall provide copies of their QA/QC efforts to the City of Fort Worth. The ENGINEER shall retain all work products generated and information gathered and used during the course of the project. This includes, but is not limited to, base data such as City of Fort Worth's base terrain data) as well as intermediate work products (e.g. the fill grid used in the hydrologic preprocessor, draft reports, etc.). These items shall be transmitted to the City of Fort Worth Project Manager by the end of the project. Task 7 Deliverables: • Documentation ATTACHMENT "A" Page 18 of 19 o Upon completion of the project, the ENGINEER shall submit signed digital and hard copies of the QA/QC checklists. Task 8: Letter of Map Revision Application and Support The ENGINEER shall prepare a LOMR application package with complete supporting documentation. Following the City `s review and approval, the ENGINEER shall represent the City to submit the LOMR application to FEMA. The ENGINEER will provide the City two copies of the final LOMR application package. The City will be responsible for the payment of FEMA's LOMR review and processing fees. The LOMR application typically includes the following forms although others may be required for the floodplain restudy: Form 1 Overview &Occurrence Form 2 Riverine Hydrology and Hydraulics Form Form 3 Riverine Structures Form The ENGINEER shall respond to comments made by FEMA on the LOMR application package. Based on the comments received, the ENGINEER shall make necessary revisions to the LOMR submittal package and address all comments and provide additional required information to fulfill FEMA requirements for issuance of a of the FEMA LOMR for this study, if applicable. Task 8 Deliverables: • Documentation o Two copies of the completed LOMR application package. • Digital Data o Digital copy of the completed LOMR application package PROJECT Schedule The project (excluding FEMA review of LOMR if required) should be completed within twelve months after receiving -the Notice to Proceed letter from the City. The ENGINEER has attached a schedule of tasks within a time frame of 12 months. ATTACHMENT "A" Page 19 of 19 EXHIBIT "A-1" (SUPPLEMENT TO ATTACHMENT A) BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 SOFTWARE AND DATA FILE STANDARDS The following standards and specifications for hardware, software, file structure, and data format are specified for consistent data management and model development. Any other hardware, software, file structure, and data formats must be compatible with the applications currently used by the City and require the approval of the City. Software: Operating System: Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP2 (32-bit) or later version Office Productivity: Microsoft Office 2003 or later Document Imaging: Adobe Acrobat 7.0 or later GIS Packages: ESRI ArcGIS Desktop 9.2 or later GIS Extensions: Spatial Analyst, 3D Analyst Hydrologic Model GIS Preprocessor: HEC-GeoHMS 1.1 or later Hydraulic Model GIS Preprocessor: HEC-GeoRAS 4.1 or later Hydrologic Model: HEC-HMS 3.0.1 or later Hydraulic Model: HEC-RAS 3.1.3 or later FEMA Preparation Software: CHECK-RAS 1.4, RASPLOT 2.5 or later Others if specified, must be agreed upon by the City ®ata File Formats: Reports: Reports will be provided in Microsoft Word 2003 format or later, with all images, maps, graphs, tables, etc. embedded in the document so that an exact duplicate of hard copy reports can easily be created. Also, a duplicate PDF version of the report shall be created for archival purposes. Graphs and Tables: Tabular information will be provided in Excel 2003 format (or later) and in Access 2003 database format (or later) when a small database is required. If an enterprise database is deemed necessary, Oracle 91 or later shall be used. ASCII Text Files: All ASCII text files (other than model inputs and outputs) will be encoded using ANSI -encoding and will have the file extension ".TXT". Text files containing comma -delimited information will have the file extension ".CSV". Digital Photographs: All photographs taken for the project will be in digital form, at least 1600 X 1200 resolution, full color, and saved in the JPG file format. Dates and times will be saved in the image, and file EXHIBIT "A-1" Page 1 of 3 names will be descriptive (i.e. WMS_XS_20343_US.JPG, not IMG014.JPG). Photos of the channel or cross -sections shall be labeled as to direction of flow. Scanned Documents: Scanned documents will be provided in Adobe PDF format, with the entire document appearing in a single file (not individual PDFs for individual pages or for chapters). Bookmarks to chapter beginnings and other important pages will be provided in the PDF. GIS Spatial Data File Formats: All GIS vector data layers (points, lines, polygons, etc.) shall be provided in one of the following three ArcGIS compatible formats: personal or file geodatabase (preferred), shapefile, or coverage. Continuous surface model data (i.e. DEMs or DTMs) shall be in ESRI's GRID or TIN format. The City will provide the elevation data for each study area plus a 500 foot buffer in the LIDAR LAS binary file format. Aerial photography or other raster imagery will be provided in a common GIS image format (preferably GeoTIFF), with appropriate header information and a world file for georeferencing. If large amounts of raster images are required for the project, and image catalog will be created and provided to the city. All GIS data, and other files containing coordinates, shall use the State Plane coordinate system set to the Texas North Central (4202) zone. The horizontal datum shall be the North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83) and the vertical datum shall be the North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NAVD88), both the horizontal and vertical units shall be in feet. All surveyed data shall be captured or converted to grid coordinates. If conversion is required, the surface to grid conversion factor shall also be provided. All GIS datasets shall have the projection defined either internally (geodatabases) or with a projection file (shapefiles). A FGDC compliant metadata file shall be provided for each GIS dataset. This metadata will be compatible with ArcCatalog and saved in XML format. Data accuracy shall be reported and checked using NSSDA standards instead of other older standards like WAS or ASPRS. All submitted data files must not contain any server link references to the server network and file folders. File Structure and File Names: All files created in this project will be descriptively named, within the limits of the software. Underscores will be used in place of spaces in file names. File structure should look like the following: EXHIBIT "A-1" Page 2 of 3 J ili_P.eport Correspondence Data Collected Figures r4isc Photo_ Tables <=I in 02 Survey Field_Notes i Photos i Spatial -Data Text_Files 03_models i Hydraulic_ Model_: Hydrology_rvlodels W-i 04_5pati.al_Data i Hydraulic Hydrology 05_Profiles In fjF_Flood_fvlaps EXHIBIT "A-1" Page 3 of 3 EXHIBIT "A-2" (SUPPLEMENT TO ATTACHMENT A) BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 OPEN CHANNEL STUDY REPORT FORMAT Table of Contents Task 1: Project Management • Summary of Tasks • Support Data • Project Certification and Decision Log. Task 2: Data Search, Collection, Field Reconnaissance, Stream Conditions Assessment, and Surveys • Data Search and Collection o Methods o Hot Spots o Data Sources o LOMC • Field Reconnaissance o Methodology o Special Physical Characteristics • Stream Conditions Assessment o Methodology o Identified Areas of Concern • Surveys o Control o Field Survey Methodology o Finished Floor Elevations Task 3: Development of Detailed Hydrologic Models • Task Summary o Introduction o Performance Work Statement o LOMC Incorporation • Methodology o Detailed Summary ■ Summary of Methodology ■ Design Criteria ■ Software o Drainage Basin Delineation EXHIBIT "A-2" Page 1 of 5 ■ Topographic Data ■ Delineation Method o Collected Data ■ Precipitation ■ Structure Outflow, Elevation, Storage Curves o Modeling Considerations ■ Drainage Area Parameters ■ Soil Types and Land -use ■ Runoff Losses ■ Time of Concentration ■ Unit Hydrograph ■ Channel Routing • Result and Conclusions o Summary of Results o Comparison of Effective Discharges with Study Discharges Task 4: Development of Hydraulic Models and Floodplain Maps • Task Summary o Introduction o Performance Work Statement o LOMC Incorporation • Methodology o Detailed Summary ■ Summary of Methodology ■ Design Criteria ■ Software o Cross -Sections ■ Locations and Layout Considerations ■ Method to Obtain Cross -Sections ■ Bridges, Culverts, and Road Crossings o Modeling Considerations ■ Starting Water Surface Elevation ■ Structure and Road Crossing Modeling ■ Islands and Split Flows ■ Ineffective Flow Areas ■ Calibration ■ Floodway ■ Special Problems • Results and Conclusions o Floodplain Delineation and Mapping ■ Method of Delineation ■ Base Flood Elevations Results o Summary of Results o Comparison of Existing WSELs with Study WSELs Task 5: Watershed Flood Hazard Assessment. EXHIBIT "A-2" Page 2 of 5 • Task Summary • Findings Task U. Proposed Flood Mitigation Alternative Analysis • Task Summary o Introduction o Performance Work Statement • Methodology o Detailed Summary ■ Summary of Methodology ■ Design Criteria ■ Software o Cross -Sections ■ Locations and Layout Considerations ■ Method to Obtain Cross -Sections ■ Bridges, Culverts, and Road Crossings o Modeling Considerations ■ Starting Water Surface Elevation ■ Structure and Road Crossing Modeling ■ Islands and Split Flows ■ Ineffective Flow Areas ■ Calibration ■ Floodway ■ Special Problems • Results and Conclusions o Floodplain Delineation and Mapping o Summary of Results o Comparison of Existing WSELs with Study WSELs Task 7: Quality Assurance and Quality Control Procedures • Task Summary • QA/QC Procedure o Task 1 o Task 2 o Task 3 o Task 4 o Task 5 o Task 6 o Task 8 • City Notification Task 8: Letter of Map Revision Application and Support • Task Summary • Application Forms EXHIBIT "A-2" Page 3 of 5 APPENDICES APPENDIX A - Figures • Task 2 — Figures o Stream Condition Assessment Photos o Stream Condition Assessment Locations o Control Points o Surveyed Structures and Cross -sections o Surveyed Finished Floor Elevations • Task 3 — Figures o Overall Study Area o Drainage Area Map o Hydrologic Soils Map o Land-Use/Zoning Map o Longest Flow Paths and Time of Concentrations o Peak Discharge Vs. Drainage Area • Task 4 — Figures o Overall Study Area o Floodplain Maps o Profiles • Task 5 — Figures o Crossings • Task 6 — Figures o Overall Study Area o Floodplain Maps o Profiles APPENDIX B —Supporting Documents • Task 1 — Supporting Documents • Task 2 — Supporting Documents o GPS Survey Documentation • Task 3 —Supporting Documents o Land -use Classifications o Composite Curve Number Calculations o Lag Time Calculations o Routing Parameters o Curves o Results • Task 4 —Supporting Documents o As -Built plans o Summary of Discharges o Floodway Data Table o Results • Task 5 —Supporting Documents o Table of crossings inundated per study storms • Task 6 — Supporting Documents o As -Built plans EXHIBIT "A-2" Page 4 of 5 o Summary of Discharges o Floodway Data Table o Results • Task 8 — Supporting Documents o Completed LOMR application submitted at a later date.) • PDF of final report APPENDIX C — QA/QC • Task 2 — QA/QC Forms • Task 3 — QA/QC Forms • Task 4 — QA/QC Forms • Task 5 — QA/QC Forms APPENDIX D —Digital Data package (if applicable, however, may be • Task 2 —Digital Supporting Data o Stream Conditions Assessment Data o Survey Data o Spatial Data o Figures • Task 3 — Digital Supporting Data o Hydrologic Models o Spatial Data o Figures • Task 4 — Digital Supporting Data o Hydraulic Models o Spatial Data o Figures and Maps • Task 5 — Digital Supporting Data o Figures and Maps o Spatial Data o Support Data • Task 6 — Digital Supporting Data o Hydraulic Models o Spatial Data o Figures and Maps • Task 8 — Digital Supporting Data o Completed LOMR application submitted at a later date.) package (if applicable, however, may be EXHIBIT "A-2" Page 5 of 5 EXHIBIT "A-3" BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 AMENDMENTS TO THE STANDARD SCOPE OF SERVICES, ATTACHMENT "A" Amendments/Clarifications to the Scope of Services —Attachment A. The following amends or clarifies the standard Scope of Services: I. Task 1: Project Management A. Remove 'bi-monthly project meetings' and replace with 'interim submittal meetings for Project milestones, including hydrologic analysis, hydraulic analysis, and Project completion' B. The ENGINEER shall attend one (1) public meeting to present existing conditions findings as well as possible mitigation alternatives that will be evaluated. I1. Task 2: Data Search, Collection, Field Reconnaissance, Stream Condition Assessment, and Surveys A. Remove '2007 terrain surface in LAS format' and replace with '2009 TNRIS LIDin Arcview Terrain format' B. The ENGINEER shall provide scoping for any recommended minor projects, such as localized erosion repair along Big Bear Creek or its Tributaries. C. The ENGINEER shall survey twenty (20) hydraulic structures, eleven (11) detention ponds, and a total of twenty-five (25) channel cross sections. Crossing Name Type Survey Name Stream Name Harmon Rd Culvert BB-CUL-01 Big Bear Creek IH-35W Culvert BB-CUL-02 Big Bear Creek Old Denton Rd Culvert BB-CUL-03 Big Bear Creek Rancho Place Culvert BB-CUL-04 Big Bear Creek Goldrush Dr Culvert BB-CUL-05 Big Bear Creek Private Driveway Culvert BB-CUL-06 Big Bear Creek Kel W Culvert BB-CUL-07 Big Bear Creek Alta Vista Rd Culvert BB-CUL-08 Big Bear Creek ATTACHMENT "C-1" Page 1 of 5 Crossing Name Type Survey Name Stream Name Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BB-CUL-09 Big Bear Creek Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BBA-CUL-10 Big Bear Tributary A Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBA-CUL-11 Big Bear Tributary A Woodland Springs Dr Culvert BBA-CUL-12 Big Bear Tributary A Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BBU-CUL-13 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Kenny Dr Culvert BBU-CUL-14 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBU-CUL-15 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Alta Vista Rd Culvert BBU-CUL-16 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BBB-CUL-17 Big Bear Tributary B Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBB-CUL-18 Big Bear Tributary B Park Vista Dr Culvert BBB-CUL-19 Big Bear Tributary B Pinetree Cir Culvert BBB-CUL-20 Big Bear Tributary B 111. Task 3: Development of Hydrologic Models A. The ENGINEER shall provide hydrologic analysis for the existing conditions and ultimate -development land -use conditions. The ultimate -development conditions will be based on information provided in the 2010 comprehensive plan. IV. Task 4: Development of Hydraulic Models and Floodplain Maps NONE V. Task 5: Watershed Flood Hazard Assessment NONE VI. Task 6: Proposed Flood Mitigation Alternative Analysis A. The ENGINEER shall develop flood mitigation alternatives for the master plan of improvements along the Big Bear Creek main stem and its tributaries. These alternatives may include channel improvements, detention, buy-outs, and increases in bridge/culvert capacity at stream crossings. Alternatives to be examined include the following: 1. Big Bear Creek main stem will include three (3) flood reduction alternatives and up to four (4) culvert size increases. 2. Big Bear Creek Unnamed Tributary B will include three (3) flood reduction alternatives and up to three (3) culvert size increases. 3. Big Bear Creek Unnamed Tributary A will include two (2) flood reduction alternatives and up to two (2) culvert size increases. 4. Big Bear Creek Unnamed Tributary will include two (2) flood reduction alternatives and up to two (2) culvert size increases. ATTACHMENT"G1" Page 2 of 5 VII. Task I. Quality Assurance and Quality Control Procedures NONE VIII. Task 8: Letter %J Map Revision Application and Support A. A letter of Map Revision (LOMR) for the unnamed tributaries along Big Bear Creek, including Unnamed Tributary A, Unnamed Tributary B, and Unnamed Tributary shall be completed as part of this contract. B. If the results of the existing conditions analysis of the main stem warrant the submission of a LOMR to FEMA, the work will be negotiated as a contract amendment. IX. Task 9: InfoWorks RS/2D Model Development and Comparison The ENGINEER will use the latest version of InfoWorks RS/2D (IWRS) to develop a 1 D/2D hydrodynamic river model for the study area as presented in Exhibit E-1. The ENGINEER shall fully annotate the IWRS model, including descriptive comments in all relevant fields and appropriate identification of the various data sources. Cross - sections or bridge/culvert structures that incorporate survey data shall include the survey data source, date and hydraulic structure name in the cross section data description. The hydraulic model will be fully geo-referenced. A. Model Development The ENGINEER will develop an IWRS hydraulic river model schematic based on the existing conditions HEC-RAS hydraulic model. The model development will be initiated using the hydraulic river model schematic imported from HEC-RAS. Halff will rely on existing data to avoid any duplication of prior efforts and unnecessary costs. TIN format ground models will be used to update the InfoWorks IRS cross-section data as needed to ensure model accuracy and computational stability. It is assumed that the LIDAR points and breaklines and/or other digital terrain data will be used to generate the TIN. The cross section flow area will be terminated at the channel banks or other appropriate high point. The bank locations will be based on those established in the existing HEC hydraulic model. The banks may be relocated as necessary to improve model stability. The overbanks will be modeled as 2D flow areas. 2D meshes of triangular elements will be created for the floodplain/overbank areas. The extent of the mesh will be based on the flooding extents determined in the HEC-RAS existing conditions model generated as part of Task 4. Because modeling 2D flows is more computationally intensive than modeling 1 D flows, the 2D mesh level of detail will depend on the area of interest. The 2D mesh will be created form the TIN/ground model. Mesh boundaries will be incorporated as necessary to define regions of varying roughness and mesh resolution. These boundaries may include break lines, walls, and voids. The existing HEC-RAS ATTACHMENT "C-1" Page 3 of 5 models and aerials will be used for guidance to define appropriate roughness zones for the 2D mesh. Spills will be used to connect the 1 D portion of the model (open channel) to the 2D meshes representing the floodplain area. The spills will be placed along the banks of the 1 D open channels to allow overflow onto the floodplain/overbank areas. For structures that are to be incorporated into the RS model, the HEC-RAS cross-section and structure data available within the existing hydraulic model will be used. Remaining cross section data will be updated as needed to reflect the current terrain data. The ENGINEER may add interpolated cross sections to improve the stability of the model. The interpolated cross sections will be identified in the RS Hydraulic Model. Initially, simulations of the river model will be executed excluding Hydraulic Structures and special modeling considerations. The purpose of this effort is to review the stability of the river model and to determine if adjustments are necessary to improve model stability. Adjustments may include utilizing interpolated cross -sections, adding spill units, and/or removing or relocating cross -sections. The steady flow simulation will be used as an initial condition for the unsteady simulation. Specified hydraulic structures will then be added to the river model based on the geometry in the exiting HEC hydraulic model. The cross-section geometry from the HEC-RAS model will be retained at the faces of the hydraulic structures. Necessary dimensions for drainage structures will be addressed based on elements provided in the Existing Conditions models. Simulations will be executed as Hydraulic Structures are added to review the stability of the model. Adjustments will be made to the RS Hydraulic Model to improve stability based on technical justification and engineering judgment. Flood compartments will be generated for 1 D flow areas to determine the extent of inundation and to determine if cross -sections need to be extended to contain the flood event. Special model considerations (i.e., spillways, weirs, lateral wiers, or other hydraulic structures), may be incorporated into the model based on the parameters in the existing HEC hydraulic model. B. Flow Data Boundary conditions will be set at the upstream and downstream limits of the model. A low base flow will be determined for the upstream boundary conditions. The downstream boundary conditions will be set to normal depth. Inflow boundary nodes will utilize hydrographs from the HEC-HMS existing conditions model developed as part of Task 3. The InfoWorks RS model will be executed for the 5-year, 25-year and 100-year rainfall events, such that a representation of low -flow, mid -range flow and high -flow events are provided. C. Model Simulation and Results Observed drainage patterns will be considered during the model development process to confirm the model findings. Results of 2-D Model simulation will be provided in graphical and mapping formats. Output data for both hydrologic and hydraulic components will be provided. A written and digital report with details of the modeling process will be provided as part of the overall final report. Included ATTACHMENT "C-1" Page 4 of 5 will be documentation of methodologies and adjustments, technical justifications of measures to improve model stability, key maps of specific flood event simulations, and tables of results. Comparison tables will be included which show the differences between the Existing Conditions HEC-RAS models developed as part of Task 4 and the IWRS model results. Task 9 Deliverables: • Documentation o A summary of the Task and a description of methodologies and assumptions used. The detailed summary shall include software used, source data, model development process, modeling considerations, and any special technical issues and resolutions. o A summary of results and a comparison with existing conditions water surface elevations. o Any relevant correspondences, discussions, and technical decisions regarding model development including review comments and special issues. • Digital Data o InfoWorks RS/21D Model: The final hydraulic model will be submitted to the City. The InfoWorks RS model will include the final network excluding the intermediate iterations, the ground model, final event data, and the final runs. ENGINEER will submit an InfoWorks RS model in transportable database to the City. • The ENGINEER shall submit two sets of DVDs containing electronic versions of all information gathered and work products created in this task. X. Project Schedule A. The study (excluding FEMA review) should be completed within eighteen (18) months after receiving a written notice to proceed (NTP) from the City. The ENGINEER has attached a schedule of tasks within a timeframe of 18 months. ATTACHMENT "C-1" Page 5 of 5 �tMW_VVI01Vil114ki0 Wm STUDY NO. SWS-045 COMPENSATION AND PAYMENT SCHEDULE I. Compensation A. The Engineer shall be compensated a total project fee of $404,465 Payment of the total lump sum fee shall be considered full compensation for the services described in Attachment "A" for all labor materials, supplies and equipment necessary to complete the project. B. The Engineer shall be paid in accordance with "Exhibit B-1 ", Supplement to Attachment B. Each invoice from the Engineer shall be verified as to its accuracy and compliance with the terms of this contract by an officer of the Engineer. C. Additional Tasks that may be assigned, not currently included in the Scope, may be billed and paid on an hourly basis for actual hours worked and expenses incurred, at an hourly billing rate as provided in Exhibit "B-2". No additional Tasks will be performed without prior written authorization from the City. D. Professional Services Fee summary is provided in Exhibit "B-3". E. Total project fees including MWBE participation is provided in Exhibit "B-3A". i��Ya�r�amr The intent of the schedule is to complete the effort described in Attachment "A" and amended in Attachment "C-1" and deliver a final report wn 540 calendar days after the "Notice to Proceed" letter is issued. A. A concept report reflecting the data collection (Task 2) will be submitted within 90 calendar days after the "Notice to Proceed" letter is issued. B. A preliminary report describing the initial hydrologic analysis (Task 3) will be submitted within 120 calendar days after the submittal of the concept report. C. A preliminary report describing the initial hydraulic analysis (Task 4) will be submitted within 150 calendar days after the submittal of the preliminary (Task 3) report. �. A final report and LOMR (Tasks 1-8) with a supplemental section discussing the InfoWorks RS/2D modeling (Task 9) will be submitted 180 calendar days after the submittal of the preliminary report. ATTACHMENT "B" Page 1 of 1 EXHIBIT "B-1" (SUPPLEMENT TO ATTACHMENT B) SWS-045 METHOD OF PAYMENT & PROGRESS REPORT REQUIREMENTS Method of Payment Partial payment shall be made to the ENGINEER monthly upon City's approval of an invoice from the ENGINEER outlining the current labor and expenses of the total project. The aggregate of such monthly partial fee payments shall not exceed the following: Until delivery of the interim Task 3 submittal (Hydrology), a sum not to exceed 50 percent of the total lump sum fee. Until delivery of the interim Task 4 submittal (Hydraulics), a sum not to exceed 70 percent of the total lump sum fee. Until delivery of the final report and LOMR (Task 8) as defined in Attachment C-1, a sum not to exceed 80 percent of the total lump sum fee. Until delivery of the Proposed Flood Mitigation and Alternative Analysis (Task 6), and InfOWorks RS/2D modeling (Task 9) a sum not to exceed 95 percent of the total lump sum fee. The balance of fees, less previous payments, shall be payable after delivery of the FINAL report and electronic files. II. Progress Reports A. The Engineer shall submit to the designated representative of the Director of the Department of Transportation/Public Works monthly progress reports covering all phases of the analysis in the format required by the City. B. Periodic reports concerning MWBE participation shall be submitted as required by the MWBE Office. EXHIBIT "B-1" Page 1 of 1 EXHIBIT "B-3" (SUPPLEMENT TO ATTACHMENT B) BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FEE SUMMARY TASK FEE Task 1: Project Management $19,035 Task 2: Data Search, Collection, Field Reconnaissance, Stream Condition Assessment, $24,340 Task 2: Field Surveys of Hydraulic Structures (including 5% sub -consultant coordination) $81,585 Task 2: Finished Floor Elevations (including 5% sub -consultant coordination) $5,670 Task 3: Development of Detailed Hydrologic Models $517680 Task 4: Development of Hydraulic Models and Floodplain Maps $747390 Task 5: Watershed Flood Hazard Assessment $9,560 Task 6: Proposed Flood Mitigation Alternative Analysis 1 $40,585 Task 7: Quality Assurance and Quality Control Procedures $203840 Task 8: Letter of Map Revision Application and Support $34,800 Task 9: InfoWorks RS/2D Model Development $417980 SERVICE TOTAL $404,465 EXHIBIT "B-3" Page 1 of 1 EXHIBIT "B-3A" (SUPPLEMENT TO ATTACHMENT B) BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 SUMMARY OF TOTAL PROJECT FEES Consulting Firm Prime Responsibility Amount Percent PRIME ENGINEER: Halff Associates, Inc SUB ENGINEER: Gorrondona & Assoc. Engineering & Project Management Field Survey Finished Floor Elevations $321,365 79.5% $77,700 19.2% $5,400 1.3% Project Description Scope of Services Total Fee MWBE Fee Percent Gorrondona &Assoc. (Below) $404,465 $83,100 20.5% SUB ENGINEER shall participate in performing portions of the following Tasks as outlined in Attachment "A": Task 2.d. Field Surveys (channel sections, detention ponds, culverts) Task 2.e. Finished Floor Elevations Non-MWBE Partic None n 0% EXHIBIT "B-3A" Page 1 of 1 EXHIBIT "B-2" (SUPPLEMENT TO ATTACHMENT B) BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 HOURLY RATE SCHEDULES A summary of current hourly billing rates is provided below: Principal -in -Charge $205 Project Manager $160 Senior Professional Engineer $140 Junior Professional Engineer $120 Engineer -in -Training $90 Senior GIS $85 Junior GIS $75 Engineering Intern $60 CADD Technician $95 Clerical $55 EXHIBIT "B-2" Pagelofl BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 10/21/2011 I:\1008-08\6175\Bear\Contract Docs Forms\2011.10.21\Bear Creek Budget.xls BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 10/21/2011 I:\1008-08\6175\Bear\Contract Docs Forms\2011.10.21\Bear Creek Budget.xls EXHIBIT "B-4" (SUPPLEMENT TO ATTACHMENT B) BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 10/21/2011 I:\1008-08\6175\Bear\Contract Docs Forms\2011.10.21\Bear Creek Budget.xls BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 10/21/2011 I:\1008-08\6175\Bear\Contract Docs Forms\2011.10.21\Bear Creek Budget.xls 7`Oki I R7krir'� HASLET o 1I Q x • BLUE MOUND - - IN TARRANT COUNTY _ TO IF TV did NJ .�. . ;. =- GOLDEN HELGHTS . Vad TV I �'�""T FORTS WORTH at 'EVEN ® r mI w E —�� . maam rm #EEMT j 1- daa 71 ?^/� .tea 19 i c 1 - ; 9/�{i `\ HYAC1NTH t. y ' O� SMad ANGELICA V L� Q '�u .d - - t JCRE-BYWAY a -.._'.' GLEN^.VISTA, `44. . 0 ,.._ }. Sbold G ek TO'BE MODELED ER- S` k SEPARATE .ONTgp '— KELLER HICKS°=' -- t r _ Crossing Name Type Survey Name Stream Name Harmon Rd Culvert BB-CUL-01 Big Bear Creek ]HEN Culvert BB-CUL-02 Big Bear Creek Old Denton Rd Culvert BB-CUL-03 Big Bear Creek Rancho Place Culvert BB-CUL-04 Big Bear Creek Goldrush Dr Culvert BB-CUL-05 Big Bear Creek Private Driveway Culvert BB -CULL Big Bear Creek Kel W Culvert BB-CUL-07 Big Bear Creek Alta Vista Rd Culvert BB-CUL-08 Big Bear Creek Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BB-CUL09 Big Bear Creek Golden Triangle BlW Culvert BBA-CUL-10 Big Bear Tributary A Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBA-CUL-11 Big Bear Tributary A Woodland Springs Dr Culvert BBA-CUL-12 Big Bear Tributary A Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BBU-CUL-13 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Kenny Dr Culvert BBU-CUL-14 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBU-CUL-15 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Alta Vista Rd Culvert BBU-CU1d Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BBB-CUL-17 Big Bear Tributary B MENJOIN Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBB -CULT Big Bear Tributary B Park Vista Dr Culvert BBB-CUL-19 Big Bear Tributary B MOMENT Pinetree Cir Culvert BBB-CUL-20 Big Bear Tributary B LEGEND Structure Survey _ City of Haslet ttt� Detention Pond �.,_..� City of Keller Channel Section Survey Tarrant County Big Bear Cross Sections 1O.MI..1 City of Fort Worth ._.■,.. BigBearCreek 111 = City of Fort Worth ETJ I ^ } - O n rIIV ALMOND U ' r Yi<_Y .l 1,....-_—ram - Oa MI I U2 Il OFa a-r }•.;DO.- 'Uj • Y COMSTOC'K d U. 7� ¢ z0 a HARMONSON wr e Q tY HOLLY HOCK ENGLISH OAK . qME am 11 MT OI m. GP -z p; RAISINTREE ' ti c z Q BRAY BIRCH L —' S tz: BAY VIEW a , POSTWOOD , JENNIFER FORT WORTH: ' '� o ,.f NMN Unna Trib ' 1.. �-.i�,r., p_ .Bear Greef 'w to -_ vW �( J o z a J r m - Unnamed TribrdaryA ; t _, o Y- `Q Q PETUNIA _ roBigBearGieek :, La' M _w > m _ o T" mJ ' - ^r �^ —wr r i t_ i S il' 4 0� ''`� i *, - i� ¢ m r f J ,'4 - e►s LORINE - w 4•z _ ut ¢ 2 �J m .F ' a o it t x PEARIT Q _ "IONIC- x j - _p GVC'� BBA Cep KELLER ., - __ i O®J -. - .-'teEa .. r: t.MEN O - 1, '—r C'.- TAYLOR' o __ 1 i F a s NOIMtpI Ii II l - - � VV' - d � HILL I :. I'd rFwq aft-j j m a - VINE IA:. 4i B CUL-09 (. - m m GOLDEN.TRIA 9,—, .r`+�, �r Od I M ®p d t. § a f' _ Big Bear G ek *x . p ' to °_->= LINLE'd - } ...w ¢ xr 1 i - j+ , - , BEAR CREEK �_ PRESTIGE Q _ [' U s • o { Fr _a �t _ ,� r WYNDHAM m F. . II f FORT WORTH, `. TRaIL'HOLI r= LEAF HOLLOW MACY °� 1 , i n.. YA'NCEV + - 1r . STAGE COACH zy , VOLK s r ±, .�,� w t?iji1VINTAGE o, ' in:1-n nt r T11? P w, R4Y`WHITE ', WYNbROOK ' IWF�RD PARMI p } .z . ` L.,g„ a, ,, n. , Q,`, tr "4 " 4 i,_ o•- a 'CF9ATSWORTH'�" itv,l z > HONE, 'fi G'�h o. - �DEL IEY'4 T n&NC q�,; ,ry.•• , ' F CHRr.j U U rt , a1. t . Z_ t�•lp?©`RS1pE?";r;tf►et yn, e la e ,4': � � Ny�� W 1 3 , � r r I- at wa,.�•` T .s'i - .0 a ` -'IW� e tL j .,n -:;� ia• 't •`W; S ET H LL►S'1 ON aj , r� FIFi O i t+ ..�. tttCW'tOYar, 1,.:, ..._-_ WEXFORD .: .;- .. -�-a - .+.,t; " , i....:.a .a BONANZA C r0 It v T m N I i )SEBRIAR Q- ,A1Ta y, m _ . U o sz_- a , G �A D!, I Y i- SON: } - .t• - 1 ' �' T WALL PRICE KELLERI J�- •ice , ,.1 ad r d. , —aNNIG _ . a _.'1+}. iPw .mot.' c.f ti ATTACHMENT "E" -Location Map Big Bear Creek Master Plan Study No. SWS-045 LU BATES - _ LINE DRIVE OLIVE PECAN 20 w Q:. .. o KELLER z O w .emu w DODGE } o z x i J. U z 1= d ii x < Z�, f i AL LA Q '. x UINTA to t _ TL. SHg VNEE .: ..:, I T �G v p aw s Fn U U O � • PiN TAIL ad I ON I 4 T WCfGE S 0 750 1500 3,000 miiiiiiiiii Feet 1 inch =1,500 feet I �'�""T FORTS WORTH at 'EVEN ® r mI w E —�� . maam rm #EEMT j 1- daa 71 ?^/� .tea 19 i c 1 - ; 9/�{i `\ HYAC1NTH t. y ' O� SMad ANGELICA V L� Q '�u .d - - t JCRE-BYWAY a -.._'.' GLEN^.VISTA, `44. . 0 ,.._ }. Sbold G ek TO'BE MODELED ER- S` k SEPARATE .ONTgp '— KELLER HICKS°=' -- t r _ Crossing Name Type Survey Name Stream Name Harmon Rd Culvert BB-CUL-01 Big Bear Creek ]HEN Culvert BB-CUL-02 Big Bear Creek Old Denton Rd Culvert BB-CUL-03 Big Bear Creek Rancho Place Culvert BB-CUL-04 Big Bear Creek Goldrush Dr Culvert BB-CUL-05 Big Bear Creek Private Driveway Culvert BB -CULL Big Bear Creek Kel W Culvert BB-CUL-07 Big Bear Creek Alta Vista Rd Culvert BB-CUL-08 Big Bear Creek Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BB-CUL09 Big Bear Creek Golden Triangle BlW Culvert BBA-CUL-10 Big Bear Tributary A Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBA-CUL-11 Big Bear Tributary A Woodland Springs Dr Culvert BBA-CUL-12 Big Bear Tributary A Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BBU-CUL-13 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Kenny Dr Culvert BBU-CUL-14 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBU-CUL-15 Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Alta Vista Rd Culvert BBU-CU1d Unnamed Tributary to Big Bear Golden Triangle Blvd Culvert BBB-CUL-17 Big Bear Tributary B MENJOIN Keller -Hicks Rd Culvert BBB -CULT Big Bear Tributary B Park Vista Dr Culvert BBB-CUL-19 Big Bear Tributary B MOMENT Pinetree Cir Culvert BBB-CUL-20 Big Bear Tributary B LEGEND Structure Survey _ City of Haslet ttt� Detention Pond �.,_..� City of Keller Channel Section Survey Tarrant County Big Bear Cross Sections 1O.MI..1 City of Fort Worth ._.■,.. BigBearCreek 111 = City of Fort Worth ETJ I ^ } - O n rIIV ALMOND U ' r Yi<_Y .l 1,....-_—ram - Oa MI I U2 Il OFa a-r }•.;DO.- 'Uj • Y COMSTOC'K d U. 7� ¢ z0 a HARMONSON wr e Q tY HOLLY HOCK ENGLISH OAK . qME am 11 MT OI m. GP -z p; RAISINTREE ' ti c z Q BRAY BIRCH L —' S tz: BAY VIEW a , POSTWOOD , JENNIFER FORT WORTH: ' '� o ,.f NMN Unna Trib ' 1.. �-.i�,r., p_ .Bear Greef 'w to -_ vW �( J o z a J r m - Unnamed TribrdaryA ; t _, o Y- `Q Q PETUNIA _ roBigBearGieek :, La' M _w > m _ o T" mJ ' - ^r �^ —wr r i t_ i S il' 4 0� ''`� i *, - i� ¢ m r f J ,'4 - e►s LORINE - w 4•z _ ut ¢ 2 �J m .F ' a o it t x PEARIT Q _ "IONIC- x j - _p GVC'� BBA Cep KELLER ., - __ i O®J -. - .-'teEa .. r: t.MEN O - 1, '—r C'.- TAYLOR' o __ 1 i F a s NOIMtpI Ii II l - - � VV' - d � HILL I :. I'd rFwq aft-j j m a - VINE IA:. 4i B CUL-09 (. - m m GOLDEN.TRIA 9,—, .r`+�, �r Od I M ®p d t. § a f' _ Big Bear G ek *x . p ' to °_->= LINLE'd - } ...w ¢ xr 1 i - j+ , - , BEAR CREEK �_ PRESTIGE Q _ [' U s • o { Fr _a �t _ ,� r WYNDHAM m F. . II f FORT WORTH, `. TRaIL'HOLI r= LEAF HOLLOW MACY °� 1 , i n.. YA'NCEV + - 1r . STAGE COACH zy , VOLK s r ±, .�,� w t?iji1VINTAGE o, ' in:1-n nt r T11? P w, R4Y`WHITE ', WYNbROOK ' IWF�RD PARMI p } .z . ` L.,g„ a, ,, n. , Q,`, tr "4 " 4 i,_ o•- a 'CF9ATSWORTH'�" itv,l z > HONE, 'fi G'�h o. - �DEL IEY'4 T n&NC q�,; ,ry.•• , ' F CHRr.j U U rt , a1. t . Z_ t�•lp?©`RS1pE?";r;tf►et yn, e la e ,4': � � Ny�� W 1 3 , � r r I- at wa,.�•` T .s'i - .0 a ` -'IW� e tL j .,n -:;� ia• 't •`W; S ET H LL►S'1 ON aj , r� FIFi O i t+ ..�. tttCW'tOYar, 1,.:, ..._-_ WEXFORD .: .;- .. -�-a - .+.,t; " , i....:.a .a BONANZA C r0 It v T m N I i )SEBRIAR Q- ,A1Ta y, m _ . U o sz_- a , G �A D!, I Y i- SON: } - .t• - 1 ' �' T WALL PRICE KELLERI J�- •ice , ,.1 ad r d. , —aNNIG _ . a _.'1+}. iPw .mot.' c.f ti ATTACHMENT "E" -Location Map Big Bear Creek Master Plan Study No. SWS-045 LU BATES - _ LINE DRIVE OLIVE PECAN 20 w Q:. .. o KELLER z O w .emu w DODGE } o z x i J. U z 1= d ii x < Z�, f i AL LA Q '. x UINTA to t _ TL. SHg VNEE .: ..:, I T �G v p aw s Fn U U O � • PiN TAIL ad I ON I 4 T WCfGE S 0 750 1500 3,000 miiiiiiiiii Feet 1 inch =1,500 feet LEGEND Structure Survey _ City of Haslet ttt� Detention Pond �.,_..� City of Keller Channel Section Survey Tarrant County Big Bear Cross Sections 1O.MI..1 City of Fort Worth ._.■,.. BigBearCreek 111 = City of Fort Worth ETJ I ^ } - O n rIIV ALMOND U ' r Yi<_Y .l 1,....-_—ram - Oa MI I U2 Il OFa a-r }•.;DO.- 'Uj • Y COMSTOC'K d U. 7� ¢ z0 a HARMONSON wr e Q tY HOLLY HOCK ENGLISH OAK . qME am 11 MT OI m. GP -z p; RAISINTREE ' ti c z Q BRAY BIRCH L —' S tz: BAY VIEW a , POSTWOOD , JENNIFER FORT WORTH: ' '� o ,.f NMN Unna Trib ' 1.. �-.i�,r., p_ .Bear Greef 'w to -_ vW �( J o z a J r m - Unnamed TribrdaryA ; t _, o Y- `Q Q PETUNIA _ roBigBearGieek :, La' M _w > m _ o T" mJ ' - ^r �^ —wr r i t_ i S il' 4 0� ''`� i *, - i� ¢ m r f J ,'4 - e►s LORINE - w 4•z _ ut ¢ 2 �J m .F ' a o it t x PEARIT Q _ "IONIC- x j - _p GVC'� BBA Cep KELLER ., - __ i O®J -. - .-'teEa .. r: t.MEN O - 1, '—r C'.- TAYLOR' o __ 1 i F a s NOIMtpI Ii II l - - � VV' - d � HILL I :. I'd rFwq aft-j j m a - VINE IA:. 4i B CUL-09 (. - m m GOLDEN.TRIA 9,—, .r`+�, �r Od I M ®p d t. § a f' _ Big Bear G ek *x . p ' to °_->= LINLE'd - } ...w ¢ xr 1 i - j+ , - , BEAR CREEK �_ PRESTIGE Q _ [' U s • o { Fr _a �t _ ,� r WYNDHAM m F. . II f FORT WORTH, `. TRaIL'HOLI r= LEAF HOLLOW MACY °� 1 , i n.. YA'NCEV + - 1r . STAGE COACH zy , VOLK s r ±, .�,� w t?iji1VINTAGE o, ' in:1-n nt r T11? P w, R4Y`WHITE ', WYNbROOK ' IWF�RD PARMI p } .z . ` L.,g„ a, ,, n. , Q,`, tr "4 " 4 i,_ o•- a 'CF9ATSWORTH'�" itv,l z > HONE, 'fi G'�h o. - �DEL IEY'4 T n&NC q�,; ,ry.•• , ' F CHRr.j U U rt , a1. t . Z_ t�•lp?©`RS1pE?";r;tf►et yn, e la e ,4': � � Ny�� W 1 3 , � r r I- at wa,.�•` T .s'i - .0 a ` -'IW� e tL j .,n -:;� ia• 't •`W; S ET H LL►S'1 ON aj , r� FIFi O i t+ ..�. tttCW'tOYar, 1,.:, ..._-_ WEXFORD .: .;- .. -�-a - .+.,t; " , i....:.a .a BONANZA C r0 It v T m N I i )SEBRIAR Q- ,A1Ta y, m _ . U o sz_- a , G �A D!, I Y i- SON: } - .t• - 1 ' �' T WALL PRICE KELLERI J�- •ice , ,.1 ad r d. , —aNNIG _ . a _.'1+}. iPw .mot.' c.f ti ATTACHMENT "E" -Location Map Big Bear Creek Master Plan Study No. SWS-045 LU BATES - _ LINE DRIVE OLIVE PECAN 20 w Q:. .. o KELLER z O w .emu w DODGE } o z x i J. U z 1= d ii x < Z�, f i AL LA Q '. x UINTA to t _ TL. SHg VNEE .: ..:, I T �G v p aw s Fn U U O � • PiN TAIL ad I ON I 4 T WCfGE S 0 750 1500 3,000 miiiiiiiiii Feet 1 inch =1,500 feet NOTES 1. River mileage provided is approximate. Actual stream lengths to be studied will be determined as part of the hydraulic modeling process. 2. Area identified as IWRS 2D Areas are approximate. Actual 2D study areas will be determined as part of the hydraulic modeling process. 2D area includes approximatley 1.1 square miles. 3. 2D mesh will be developed using topographic information taken from the 2009 TNRIS LiDAR. No additional topographic survey will be taken for the purposes of 2D modeling. J \ III -- - _.�'.. tt 1 'I i ; r i1 111r _If to FF IFfi 7r 1 _ — FF:rl rr row- +� s IR i -of FF �'gs VomI' Ir « ;.. .�,., J J - C. a... J r — - — iJ yip 1 i 'Foot P f r FORT WORTHF—Foo, IF _ - Ff -=_t_ - i _ - - r `� !__ 'FF to� .'. `.e,si r..tm,•F"4�'%r',F.t ;�.�-�_,•c •i•.1, IF For r o� o* . ,I FF - -if ,FF FINE /to t For rrf•� ��., "w of ._ .� r, �' A 1 _ _ s For l�V . j 1• • — - k .�� f 4'^'j eta- 1'Y,i::_ Y—. r� iIFWIt Foio,I CC`I I tA IF gIAofo orr - - g d �i.t�¢ I�il Ff r f r x II - - Unnamed Tributary' : r %j - —ft fit At IFJ 41 P IF TI IIIrFItTFo tII '. )IJAITY — r_� r ! _. dam. �i�" i "i — - _-toFBtgBea_r,Creek _ �''i`�� �.i - — _ r. V_ (l , , /1� � > / .. ' ' +'' �r 1 ''}- JIB`' Rio f T � i r: Fr a 7 f i.Tl f - �� dY�e �t P:' , `f6.., I - _. - r, .,- <. , sue! �.p �s 1' - FFFIFIF Fo orFro rot- rtr - - - _i l I• %{* s� / r \ •Unnaeted T►ibutary A - - toC _ r _ \ to Big Bear Creek r - -r - - - - i:� FC � 4r `''+.'ram r` s r Setibold Creek - �, a 3 r — - --. I. t__.-:ary...___r..r _ V'-t-d P0.A' i:.�..�1�-►•'�d��A.I�J%�I�a7 i I' _ r _ - - - --: - v - - - s _ _ - 41 T� t -.. `—y` o. _ r _ 4 ` r 1 N .r _ IV L;ia a rnaed-Trdbartdrt &_ _ - 1 - x :9: K R_ _ . !',-oei-• _ to .i ' •: _ _ .. �- r sFL hz;T,0� I TTA 1AIrA1IC MI lF�ol IroIF- Io FCIoArI olr- reL .F� - ` fps \" " �<t - F 6 y e� t ' .�a�'• =s;,✓.air - I - ffr ,,,i' //�• r t .� Y��d LtjR. F Bi Bear Creek ; .ra _ _ _ r _ to t llid..�4�- _ t `'°,�-.r® ��� _ _ __�.r `rv._ .I' - t Ce'/ '. /� 0 ,-:: -•{- ' �;! op. All - J so 4d of Pot IF Oto Oil Or r 440 AI'l OP Age��� _ "�Vol i d" r P `�'.'�'., 1 .\ t ` ,�'°LfI�� p T .^ - I ram: eto �/` �� / s i `ems ® / f ( I/� t� - _ F?A2 - - J�.>< A'+_ _ , ,OVA//ZZ� k I 1 C` r I { f -off a 1 -- f b i 1IV V'- ItI tJ^ -... Stream Reach Length (no e R It It M MI647 i i �,.. Big Bear Creek 2.58 R Big Bear Creek Tributary A 1,79 .FOR WORT I s F` Bi Bear Creek Tributa B 1.54 p ---''r''"' 9 rY . - - Big Bear Unnamed Tributary 1.49 t - 1' It IA ;1 ;C. Seybold Creek 1.15t _ �:_ - ,:r Y iota ll -� 8.55: LEGEND IWRS Study Streams _ i City of Haslet IWRS 2D Areas _ City of Keller City of Fort Worth _ Tarrant County if / In Fol ..,i,�•r�'�i''�-. 1 goI _ s to T �' 'pa ( wN '1 - .... .Yn _ 1 i .6 yt . r 6 _., �:. , , s r EXHIBIT "E-1" - InfoWorks RS/2D Location Map Big Bear Creek Master Plan Study No. SWS-045 N W�E �S 0 500 17000 210 1 inch = 1,000 feet � Feet ATTACHMENT "C" BIG BEAR CREEK MASTER PLAN STUDY NO. SWS-045 AMENDMENTS TO STANDARD AGREEMENT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES I. Amendments to the Standard Agreement for Engineering Services NONE ATTACHMENT "C" Page 1 of 1 ¢--- -- -- ---- -- -- - -- - ----- -- - -- -- --- ---- - ---------- -------- --- ----- -------'------"---------------a'----.,�--'n--'_-_....-_".-__ Eu _ m � — itl u n d ¢ oo m m o m c (7 y m _____________________________ > E J .. C --------------- o 1 O N - Z m a m i m m � _. E d y c ♦ a a o a — ,a � y m - -- ----�---- ------- ----- - v �a m m - LL; y ;� m a E s v $ a p a ,a - a U D s __ __________________________�_-__ .____________________ a__. .__.__... Q U 2 - m Y N -------7 -. O U a LL — o - -- --r- --� - -� U nJ ___________ _ a._. _ _ ___._--. _.__ _-------- ------ ________- ;0 HALFF July 22, 2011 AVO 1008- M 175 W. Truett Wilson, RPLS Survey Director Gorrondona & Associates, Inc. 7524 Jack Newell Blvd. So. Fort Worth, Texas 76118 Re: Big Bear Creek Master Plan —City of Fort Worth Study No. SWS-045 Mr. Wilson, Halff Associates, Inc. intends to contract with Gorrondona &Associates, Inc. for MWBE SERVICES on the subject City of Fort Worth project. Halff Associates, Inc. intends to contract $83,100 to your firm for Finished Floor Elevations and Field Surveys during the course of the project. Please acknowledge this commitment by signing below and returning an original to me. Sincerely, HALFF ASSOCIATES, INC. Terry M. Barr, P.E., CFM Project Manager W. Truett Wilson, Survey Manager Gorrondona &Associates, Inc. HALFF AS SOCIATES,INC 4000 FOSSIL CREEKS LVD TEL(817) 6 47-1472 VUN W.HALF FCOM FORT WORTH. TX 76 A7 FAX(6171232- 9784 Date M&C -Council Agenda Page 1 of 1 City of Fort Worth, Texas Mayor and Council Comm unication COUNCIL ACTION: Approved on 9/20/2011 DATE: Tuesday, September 20, 2011 LOG NAME: 20SWMBIGBEARCREEK REFERENCE NO.: **C-25175 SUBJECT: Authorize Execution of an Agreement with Halff Associates, Inc., in the Amount of $404,465.00 for the Big Bear Creek Master Plan (COUNCIL DISTRICT 2) RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council authorize execution of an Agreement with Halff Associates Inc., in the amount of $404,465.00 for the Big Bear Creek Master Plan. DISCUSSION: The study recommended by this M&C will evaluate flood mitigation alternatives for the purpose of protecting structures from flooding in Big Bear Creek and its tributaries in north Fort Worth. There are 99 buildings in the floodplain of Big Bear Creek and its tributaries. This study will include the development of a comprehensive model and map of the floodplain. This data has not been updated since the last Flood Insurance Study (FIS) in 1986. Halff Associates, Inc., was one of 23 firms determined to be qualified for this project through a general Request for Qualifications (RFQ) selection process. Halff Associates, Inc., proposes to perform this study for alump-sum fee of $404,465.00. City staff considers this fee to be fair and reasonable for the scope of services proposed, based on the size of the watershed and length of the stream. The Stormwater Utility Fund will be used to fund this study. Halff Associates, Inc., is in compliance with the City's M/WBE Ordinance by committing to 21 percent M/WBE participation. The City's goal for this project is 21 percent. This project is located in COUNCIL DISTRICT 2. FISCAL INFORMATION /CERTIFICATION: The Financial Management Services Director certifies that funds are available in the current operating budget, as appropriated, of the Stormwater Utility Fund. FUND CENTERS: TO Fund/Account/Centers CERTIFICATIONS: Submitted for City Manager's Office b� Originating Department Head: Additional Information Contact: ATTACHMENTS 1. Bi Bg earApprovedCompl.pdf (CFW Internal) 2. PE69-531200-0209202.doc (CFW Internal) 3. SWS-045 Big Bear Creek Mao2.pdf (Public) FROM Fund/Account/Centers PE69 531200 0209202 Fernando Costa (6122) Doug Wiersig (7801) Ranjan Muttiah (7919) $404.465.00 http://apes.cfwnet.org/ecounciUprintmc.asp?id=14897&print=true&DocType=Print 10/26/2011