Site work for a water / sewer project in Cordova, Alaska. Working plans call for site work for a water / sewer project.

Cordova Harbor Rebuild Project. The city proposes to remove all five concrete main walk floats and associated piles, all three timber trestles and associated piles, and the concrete seaplane float and associated piles from the southern portion of the harbor which were constructed in 1983 with an anticipated service life of 25 years. The gangway floats are connected to the main float complexes and accessed by a fixed dock, a 15-foot by 125-foot drive-down transfer bridge leading to an 80-foot by 80-foot drive-down float with mounted hydraulic cranes, sewer pump out station, potable water, electrical connections, access to the eastward float complex, float components such as bull rail, floating fenders, mooring cleats, electricity connections, potable water service, fire suppression waterlines, wireless connections, lighting, and handrails, approximately 1,150 linear feet of bulkhead wall supported by H-piles, and steel piles to support floats and access ramp infrastructure. This work includes the placement of 225 permanent piles below the high tide line and 66 temporary piles. Work occurring outside of waters of the United States includes a service area with a parking area expansion (adding 81 parking spaces), a walkway connecting the Fisherman's Memorial with the Veterans Memorial (to remain in the same location), greenspace, and storm water treatment capabilities to include an oil water grit separator. Other authorizations needed as identified by the applicant include Incidental Harassment Authorizations from the National Marine Fisheries Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The applicant states that they plan to pursue phase two of the Cordova Harbor Rebuild, North Harbor, a separate and complete project from phase one, South Harbor, but have not secured funding and do not have a projected start date for that phase.