9/24/1991 - Laserfiche WebLink

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M The estimated lump sum consultant fee to provide services addressed in Tasks 1 through 4 will be as follows: Task 1 is based on negotiation $ 43,9.03.00 Task 2 is based on negotiation 49,644.00 Task 3 is based upon an average 212,890.00 of 10 hours per day of resident services during construction Task 4 is based on negotiation 42,200.00 Total consulting fee: $348,637.00 Percentage of the construction cost is: +/— 11.25% RECOMMENDATION: The Department of Utility Services recommends that the Board of County Commissioners approve the agreement and Work Authorization No. 1 to proceed with study, design, permitting, and services during construction of the deep injection well effluent disposal system, and authorize the Chairman to execute the agreement. Attorney Vitunac referred the Board to the proposed agreement with CH2M Hill Southeast and advised that under Article 6 he would like to delete entirely Paragraph E, which is titled Limitation of Liability; and also under Article 6, he would like to delete Paragraph K, Legal Action, to replace it to say that "The Statute of Limitations shall be as provided by Florida law." Commissioner Eggert asked that Utilities Director Pinto address the reasons for not doing an industrial deep injection well right away. Director Pinto noted this has not been an easy project to bring to the Board. It is one that is a matter of great importance to the County, and it has been given a considerable amount of thought over the years in looking at alternatives and in looking at needs for this well other than just wastewater treatment. The deep well does fit into the master plan for reuse, and it also plays a part in the master plan for solid waste. There is a deep well located at the Hercules plant, which is in the vicinity where we want to build this one, and early on we talked to the Hercules people about the possibility of eliminating their well and connecting into ours or making some use of theirs. As to the issue of an industrial well rather than municipal, this has been tossed around quite a bit, and we are becoming more and more convinced that the industrial well is going to be needed and that it i•s just a matter of when. This then becomes a matter of economics. As stated in staff's memo, upgrading to an industrial well would cost an additional $1,500,000 but that would include all appurtenances that would be connected to treatment plant, pump stations, lines, etc. For just the well itself, we would estimate $700,000 as the difference between an industrial and municipal well. There would SEP 24 1,991