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Published December 13, 2024 at 7:00 PM
Updated December 14, 2024
Site work and renovation of a civil project in Phoenix, Arizona. Completed plans call for site work for a water / sewer project; and for the renovation of a water / sewer project.
https://www.spartnerships.com/newsletter/2024/tgi-10-11-2024/texas-government-insider-10-11-2024.html Water infrastructure projects are abundant as cities and states face shortages America has water problems. Water stress can be found in almost every state. New Mexico falls into the category of extremely high ‘water stress’ for multiple reasons, including climate change, limited rainfall and reduced volume of water in both the Rio Grande and Colorado rivers, which are major water resources for the state. Arizona, California, Nebraska and Colorado also fall into the category of water stressed states. These states struggle with high water demands brought on by droughts, pollution, population growth and extreme needs from industries like agriculture and manufacturing. Many other states that are fortunate to have adequate freshwater resources are experiencing water stress because of outdated infrastructure or mismanaged water resource planning. Approximately half the world’s population experiences water scarcity on too-regular a basis, and the number of people affected by water scarcity is expected to grow as populations increase and as weather patterns become more unpredictable and extreme. Many state leaders, however, are aggressively planning water infrastructure projects to increase water supply or provide more efficient use of available resources to curb the very negative impacts of water stress. The Upper Thompson Sanitation District in Estes Park, Colorado, will soon benefit from a $127 million water infrastructure project that will deliver a new water reclamation facility. The project will also include the construction of two lift stations, which will be designed to replace the district’s aging 50-year-old wastewater treatment infrastructure. Upgrades are essential for regulatory compliance and also because upgrades are needed to enhance water quality in the Big Thompson River watershed. The reclamation facility is a critical component of delivering drinking water to downstream communities. When completed, the facility will contribute to water sustainability by preventing water pollution and increasing the efficiency of wastewater treatment. Construction is scheduled for late 2024. In Arizona, a wastewater treatment plant in Phoenix will undergo a $50 million rehabilitation upgrade project. The effort will focus on modernizing critical infrastructure, including primary sedimentation, aeration and secondary sedimentation basins. Because of population growth, water demand has increased significantly, and the plant must be brought into compliance with stringent water quality regulations. ---------------------- The City of Phoenix is seeking a qualified Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) to provide preconstruction services and complete construction services for the SROG 91st Avenue Wastewater Treatment Plant, Plant 1A Rehabilitation project. The selected CMAR will work as a team with the designer of record and City staff to ensure an efficient design approach for the project. The project is located at the 91st Avenue Wastewater Treatment Plant. The estimated construction cost is $50 million. The 91st Avenue Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is located on a 560-acre site just east of 91st Avenue, south of Broadway Road and north of Southern Avenue. The plant is owned by the Sub-Regional Operating Group (SROG) and operated by the City of Phoenix. The facility has the capacity to treat 230 million gallons per day (MGD). Portions of the facility were built in the early 1960s, and the facility has been expanded and modified since. Only firms whose physical business is located within Maricopa County are eligible to meet the SBE subcontracting goal, which will be set prior to construction of this project. The final goal will be based on SBE subcontractor availability. Questions pertaining to this selection process or contract issues should be directed to the Contract Specialist, Liz Blakley at (602) 495-3654. The City of Phoenix reserves the right to reject any or all Statements of Qualifications, to waive any informality or irregularity in any Statement of Qualifications received, and to be the sole judge of the merits of the respective Statements of Qualifications received.
Award
Water / Sewer
$50,000,000.00
Public - City
Renovation, Site Work
Documents for this project are exclusively Specifications. If Plans become available, we will add them here.
4
Trades Specified
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October 18, 2024
June 11, 2025
S 91st Dr, Phoenix, AZ
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