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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTrans 2011-06-20 Item 2B - Supplemental Agreement - Tukwila Urban Center Transit Center with IBI Group for $260,521 City of Tukwila Jim Haggerton, Mayor INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor Haggerton Transportation Committee FROM: Bob Giberson, Public Works Director``.g DATE: June 17, 2011 SUBJECT: Tukwila Urban Center Transit Center Project No. 90610402, Contract 06 -019 Supplemental Agreement #11 ISSUE Supplement to the 1B1 Group on the combined Tukwila Urban Center Transit Center design and Andover Park West Design Report contract in the amount of $260,521.00. BACKGROUND In February 2006, IBI Group was retained by the City to begin the design of the Tukwila Urban Center Transit Center on Andover Park W. The Transit Center's Concept Plan was completed in December 2006. Due to the overlapping design needs of the Transit Center and the Andover Park W widening project (No. 98810404), the two projects were combined under the IBI Group's contract. The collective design work has been "on hold" since early 2009. The City and King County Metro continued to actively pursue grant opportunities for the Transit Center portion of this project and Tukwila is now a recent recipient of a WSDOT Regional Mobility Grant in the amount of $4,735,000.00. DISCUSSION With the Regional Mobility grant award, completion of the design and ultimately construction of the Transit Center is estimated to be fully funded. This Supplemental Agreement does not cover through the final design and PS &E documents; rather, it includes work up to 60% design. A future Supplemental Agreement will be presented for approval to complete the design work and produce bid -ready documents. Another Supplemental Agreement to continue the design effort on Andover Park W will also be forthcoming. The Regional Mobility grant is conditioned upon the City meeting specified timelines for expenditures. In order to meet those timelines, this Supplemental Agreement is presented prior to completion of the Andover Park W agreement. There is $314,000.000 budgeted for design in the 2011 CIP (page 18). The Transit Oriented Development grant funds (2001 Federal Earmark) will be expended in lieu of the general City funds shown in the CIP. RECOMMENDATION The Council is being asked to approve Supplement No. 11 with IBI Group in the amount of $260,521.00 for the TUC Transit Center design and consider this item at the June 27, 2011 Committee of the Whole meeting and subsequent July 5, 2011 Regular Meeting. Attachment: Supplemental Agreement #11 7 W: \PW Eng \PROJECTS\A- RW RS Projects \06RW02 Transit Center \INFO MEMO Supp #11 Additional Transit Center Design gl 6- 15- 11.doc SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT NUMBER 11 TO CONSULTANT AGREEMENT NUMBER 06 -019 THIS SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT is entered into between the City of Tukwila, Washington, herein -after referred to as "the City and IBI Group, hereinafter referred to as "the Consultant in consideration of the mutual benefits, terms, and conditions hereinafter specified. The City desires to supplement the agreement entered into with the Consultant and executed on, February 23, 2006 and identified as Agreement No. 06 -019. All provisions in the basic agreement remain in effect except as expressly modified by this supplement. The changes to the agreement are described as follows: 1. Scope of Services, is hereby changed to include work described in Attachment A for additional design work on the Tukwila Transit Center project. 2. Payment, shall be amended as follows: A. Payment for the work provided by the Consultant shall be made as provided on Exhibit "B" attached hereto, provided that the total amount of payment to the Consultant shall not exceed $260,521 without express written modification of the Agreement signed by the City. The maximum amount payable under this agreement as supplemented inclusive of all fees and other costs is now $753,821. 3. Time for Performance, shall be amended as follows: The Consultant shall perform all services and provide all work product required pursuant to this Agreement by June 30, 2012, unless an extension of such time is granted in writing by the City. DATED this day of 20 CITY OF TUKWILA CONSULTANT By: Jim Haggerton, Mayor Printed Name: Title: 8 M ,0 rt I, TUKWILA TRANSIT CENTER FINAL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS 9 PHASE3: FINAL DESIGN UM, 'U-Li— k j avik f, PHASE 4: CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS (OPTIONAL) 7 K1 11 -lll- l V l, ell a Sk 3 k PHASE 5: BID AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT (OPTIONAL) ask pp( SCHEDULEAND FEE 15 10 PHASE 3: FINAL DESIGN The Transit Network Plan for the Tukwila Urban Center (TUC) Subarea' includes as one of its key recommendations the construction of a new transit center in the immediate vicinity of the existing focal point of bus service on Andover Park West and Baker Avenue. A new transit center in this location is expected to act not only as a replacement for the existing bus stop(s); it will also serve the new King County Metro RapidRide F Line that will begin service in 2013. In addition, the new transit center is an important step in the redevelopment of the area, building from current initiatives to redevelop the Southcenter Mall and future plans to redevelop the Tukwila Urban Center. Draft design documents representing 30% design were completed in May 2009 for the Tukwila Transit Center Southbound Transit Stop. At that time, 30% design documents were not prepared for the Northbound and Baker Transits Stops pending a Council siting decision on the Northbound transit stop. Since the draft 30% design documents were submitted in May 2009, it is our understanding that the following changes have occurred: The Northbound and Baker transit stops will be included in this scope of work. The introduction of the King County Metro RapidRide F line that will utilize the Tukwila Transit Center and may include King County's RapidRide branding, technology pylons and shelter and platform requirements. Project documents will need to comply with federal funding requirements. A siting decision for the Tukwila Transit Center was issued by the City that confirms the City's preferred location of the Tukwila Transit Center and its three transit stops Northbound, Southbound and Baker. A work breakdown structure of three primary tasks has been developed for this Phase of the work, covering in general: Conduct and manage the work recognizing an overall design timeline of 3 months. Review and assembly of relevant information to complete the design phase of the project including the Firestone Property, northbound and Baker transit stops. Prepare environmental documents to comply with the requirements for federal funding opportunities and incorporate the Northbound and Baker transit stops. Update site engineering documents to incorporate the Northbound and Baker transit stops. Update the design documents to incorporate significant changes that have occurred since May 2009. Prepare a Preliminary Design cost estimate for the Transit Center. Prepare legal documents for ROW acquisition and participate in property negotiations and finalize acquisitions. Final Transit Network Plan, Tukwila Urban Center Subarea, Perteet, Inc., December 2004. 11 The following scope describes the work to be conducted and assumptions and deliverables to be provided. The term "Consultant' or "Consultant Team" refers to IBI Group and its team of sub consultants including KPFF, Shannon VVilson, Nakano Landscape Architects, Tres West Engineers, PACE, Certified Land Services and ESA Adolphson. "City" refers to the City of Tukwila, the client organization responsible for the project. This task includes the day -to -day activities to be performed by the Consultant to manage and administer the work to deliver quality work products that meet the needs of the City. ASSUMPTIONS Primary project management coordination will be through the Consultant Project Manager and City Project Manager. All Consultant requests for meetings with City staff shall come from the Consultant Project Manager. Such requests will be issued to the City Project Manager. All sub consultant requests for meetings will be coordinated through the Consultant Project Manager or Consultant Design Coordinator (the latter if a design related issue). Steps will be taken to schedule meetings as far ahead as reasonable to secure participation of invitees; City assistance may be requested from time -to -time to expedite design or information collection related meetings. The City will be responsible for providing meeting space and issuing invites to City staff and other stakeholders for all stakeholder and city council meetings and presentations. The City will be responsible for providing base information such as existing plans, previous studies, land surveys, GIS data, etc. The Consultant will coordinate with the City to make sure that information requests are reasonable and do not overly burden City staff. The Consultant will be responsible for all work products delivered and commits to providing staff and resources to complete the work in a timely manner. WORK ACTIVITIES 1.1. Contract Administration This activity covers basic administration of the work including: 1.1.1. Development of an overall Project Plan that summarizes the scope, deliverables, schedule and project team. 1.1.2. Preparation of a Project Schedule in MS Project, ongoing tracking of that schedule, and reporting of any variances on a monthly basis. Issues identified during the course of the work that have the potential to affect schedule will be promptly identified for the City Project Manager (this is in addition to regular monthly reporting). 1.1.3. Cost and project team time control. 12 1.1.4. Monthly invoicing and project progress reporting (report to be included with invoice). 1.1.5. Sub consultant administration. 1.2. Meetings and Coordination This includes general coordination and project management meetings. Meeting and coordination are expected to include: 1.2.1. A kickoff meeting with the City and key design leads from architectural and civil. 1.2.2. Meetings with City staff (up to 2) 1.2.3. Internal design team coordination meetings 1.2.4. Client coordination calls and ad -hoc coordination (Up to 4) 1.3. Quality Control 1.3.1. All work products will be subject to internal quality review before issuance per IBI Group quality control procedures. DELIVERABLES Project plan Project schedule Monthly invoices and progress reports Meeting agendas Meeting notes J n� n The purpose of this task is to update the design program for the Northbound stop since the draft 30% design documents were submitted to the City in May 2009 and to develop 30% design plans for the Northbound and Baker stops. The tasks will focus on discussions with the City and project design team to review the project goals, project program and the 30% draft design documents. The work will include workshops and design sessions with the City to update design documentation based on program changes that have been impacted since the completion of 30% draft documents. Work will begin on property acquisition and geotechnical and environmental investigation of the Firestone Canopy during this phase of the work. WORK ACTIVITIES 2.1. Tukwila Transit Center Working Session The intent of this task is to assess the status of the project and reconfirm the project goals and the desired design program. The Consultant Team will facilitate a half -day working session with the City. Work Elements include: 13 2.1.1. Facilitate the working session 2.1.2. Review 30% draft design documents 2.1.3. Review station and shelter design features and elements 2.1.4. Discuss RapidRide station and technology requirements 2.1.5. Review City of Tukwila's visions and goals for the Tukwila Transit Center and the Tukwila Urban Core 2.1.6. Review security, lighting and transit technology requirements 2.1.7. Review Westfields' future plans and vision for Southcenter Mall 2.1.8. Review Urban and Landscape Design assumptions and goals 2.1.9. Review Northbound and Baker station locations and platform requirements 2.2. King County RapidRide Stakeholder Meeting The Consultant team will lead a Stakeholder meeting with King County Metro and the City to discuss the RapidRide program and the F line that is proposed to serve the Tukwila Transit Center beginning in 2013. The purpose of the meeting is to determine the Rapidride station requirements and discuss how they will be incorporated into the Tukwila Transit Center and its goals and vision for the stations. Discussion will include: RapidRide platform requirements RapidRide station and technology requirements Tukwila Transit Center Vision and Project Goals Tukwila Transit Center Design and Implementation Schedule 2.3. Design Document Updates This subtask will involve updating design documentation for Tukwila Transit Center beginning with the 30% Draft Design submittal from May 2009 and providing supplemental design documentation for the Northbound and Baker Transit stops in addition to the incorporation of program changes and updates to the Southbound stop. Work Elements include: 2.3.1. Revise and update draft 30% design documents, which includes Southbound, Northbound and Baker Stops and incorporate RapidRide platform elements into the 30% design documents 2.3.2. Present the updated design to the City for the Northbound, Southbound and Baker transit stops. The presentation will include the architectural, civil, landscape, urban and structural design with key elements from electrical and ITS /Communications design. Assumptions Include: The City will review and provide comments on the 30% design documents. The City will provide a set of consolidated, non- conflicting comments. The City will 14 have a 2 week review period. The Consultant will incorporate the City's comments into the 60% design documents. Drainage report will be limited to a design memorandum identifying areas of disturbance and changes to totals for pervious and impervious areas. These areas, and associated stormwater detention and water quality upgrades will be mitigated within the drainage improvements for the adjacent project improving Andover Park West as discussed with the City. 2.4. Cost Estimate The Consultant team will prepare a preliminary construction cost estimate based on the updated design documents for civil, landscape, urban, architectural, structural, ITS /Communications, and electrical design. 2.5. Environmental Permits This task will review the environmental permit information assembled and summarized during the last design phase in 2009 and the recent submittal of environmental documentation including a NEPA by King County for the RapidRide stations. This task will review the existing documentation and prepare additional documents to comply with Executive Order 05 -05 for the Tukwila Transit Center's Northbound, Southbound and Baker stops. Assumptions include: The NEPA submitted by King County will be sufficient documentation for the Transit Center. No additional documentation is included in the is scope. If a SEPA checklist is required in addition to the King County NEPA, this will be submitted by the City. All permit fees will be paid by the City directly and are not included in the cost estimate. Work Elements include: 2.5.1. Compliance with Executive Order 05 -05 This will include the completion of the EZ form required to review the project for compliance and completion of the Unanticipated Discovery Plan (UDP). The consultant will prepare the forms and plan templates and work with the City and WSDOT for compliance with State and executive order. Consultant will prepare draft documents for City review and a final version responding to City staff comments. DELIVERABLES Working session summary Stakeholder meeting summary Updated design documents Cost estimate Executive Order 05 -05 documents (preliminary draft, final draft, final) 15 The objective of this task is to assist the City in ROW acquisition. Work to be performed includes preparation of legal documents detailing the ROW acquisition necessary along Andover Park West (east side) to accommodate the new Transit Center, assist with purchase offers and negotiate final acquisition. ASSUMPTIONS The City will hire a WSDOT approved review appraiser who will provide an appraisal review for the parcel. Acquisition documents for one parcel will be prepared. The acquisition of the parcel assumes that parking will not be impacted at the project parcel. If Parking is impacted additional fees will be required in addition to the preparation of a Parking Impact Study. The City of Tukwila will provide title reports for the parcels. Up to 3 properties will be researched as part of this task. The task does not include resolving boundary issues should the title reports have conflicting information. All forms and conveyance documents will be based on WSDOT templates. WORK ACTIVITIES 3.1. ROW Acquisition The project requires a partial acquisition in fee from 1 commercial parcel at King County Tax Parcel No. 0223100010, owned by Open Frame, LLC. State funds are involved in this project requiring strict adherence to Federal Highways Administration policies and procedures as well as all applicable federal, state and local laws including, but not limited to the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 and its amendments, 49CFR Part 24, and state Revised Statutes. Work will be in accordance with the WSDOT Local Agencies Guidelines and by reference the WSDOT Right of Way Manual. It is the intention to have a project that is certification ready by the time of completion of the tasks. 3.2. Land Survey Consultant will prepare an updated field survey for the Transit Center along the west side of Andover Park West Street ROW in the vicinity of the proposed Southbound stop and the east side of Andover Park West Street ROW in the vicinity of the proposed Northbound stop and the Baker Street stop to pick up any changes since the base plan was prepared in 2009. 3.2.1. The Consultant will plot the property lines as described in title reports provided by the City. Property lines, right of way lines and any easements described in the title reports will be plotted on the updated base plans. 16 3.2.2. The Consultant will review title reports for all parcels along the east side of Andover Park West in the vicinity of the Northbound transit station and along the south side of Baker Blvd, in the vicinity of the Baker transit station. The existing right of way along the Northbound and Baker stations will be verified and plotted on the updated base plans. A table will be prepared to determine the right of way acquisition and easements required for the transit stations. 3.2.3. The Consultant will provide an updated base plan including right -of -way lines, curb lines, catch basins, manholes, sidewalks, property lines, contours, above (if any) and underground utility information and vertical and horizontal control for review by the other project team members for the Southbound, Northbound and Baker Transit stops. 3.2.4. The Consultant will provide a final survey in AutoCad 2009 and Civil 3D. The survey map will be in accordance with City Standards for plans. DELIVERABLES Updated Site Survey and Right of Way Acquisition Table Legal documents for property acquisition ASSUMPTIONS The City will make all necessary arrangements for obtaining right -of- access agreements for the survey, geotechnical, and site assessment activities to be conducted on private properties. WORK ACTIVITIES 4.1. Due Diligence Studies 4.1.1. The Consultant will complete an Environmental Corridor Study to evaluate the potential for recognized environmental conditions to be present within the footprint of the three bus stops. 4.1.2. The Consultant will complete a Hazardous Building Materials Survey of the canopy on the Firestone property. 4.1.3. The Consultant will complete a geophysical survey (to evaluate the potential presence of underground storage tanks) and soil sampling on the portion of the Firestone property to be developed into the Transit Center. 4.2. Geotechnical Report 4.2.1. The Consultant will review the scope of project and any existing geotechnical reports to identify additional geotechnical information and collect that information through field Geotechnical investigations. PHASE 4: CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS (OPTIONAL) The objective of this Phase of the project is to develop construction documents (60% and 100 for the Tukwila Transit Center that provides design documentation, cost information 17 and environmental and geotechnical information to the City that allows for future bidding of the project. This phase will begin from the work completed during Phase 3 described above and continue the design process and stakeholder coordination in preparation of bid documents that will include the ability to pursue and meet federal funding opportunities. A work breakdown structure of six primary tasks has been developed for this Phase of the work, recognizing an overall design timeline of 6 months. This includes a two week City Design Review period after each of the 60% and Draft 100% submittals. Primary tasks, in general, include: 1. Review and assembly of relevant information, including geotechnical and environmental appropriate to completing the design phase of the project including the Firestone Property, Northbound and Baker transit stops. 2. Preparation of stakeholder presentation materials and meeting summaries and participation at meetings. 3. Preparation of construction documents (60% and 100% Draft and Final) plans and specifications. 4. Construction cost estimates for the Transit Center (60% and 100 5. Assistance to the City in preparation of materials and information for grant applications. The following scope describes the work to be conducted, and assumptions and deliverables to be provided. This task includes the day -to -day activities to be performed by the Consultant to manage and administer the work to deliver quality work products that meet the needs of the City. ASSUMPTIONS Primary project management coordination will be through the Consultant Project Manager and City Project Manager. All Consultant requests for meetings with City staff shall come from the Consultant Project Manager. Such requests will be issued to the City Project Manager. All sub consultant requests for meetings will be coordinated through the Consultant Project Manager or Consultant Design Coordinator (the latter if a design related issue). Steps will be taken to schedule meetings as far ahead as reasonable to secure participation of invitees, City assistance may be requested from time -to -time to expedite design or information collection related meetings. The City will be responsible for providing meeting space and issuing invites to City staff and other stakeholders for all stakeholder and city council meetings and presentations. The City will be responsible for providing base information such as existing plans, previous studies, land surveys, GIS data, etc. The Consultant will coordinate with the 18 City to make sure that information requests are reasonable and do not overly burden City staff. The Consultant will be responsible for all work products delivered, and commits to providing staff and resources to complete the work in a timely manner. WORK ACTIVITIES 5.1. Contract Administration This activity covers basic administration of the work including: 5.1.1. Development of an overall Project Plan that summarizes the scope, deliverables, schedule and project team. 5.1.2. Preparation of a Project Schedule in MS Project, ongoing tracking of that schedule, and reporting of any variances on a monthly basis. Issues identified during the course of the work that have the potential to affect schedule will be promptly identified for the City Project Manager (this is in addition to regular monthly reporting). 5.1.3. Cost and project team time control. 5.1.4. Monthly invoicing and project progress reporting (report to be included with invoice). 5.1.5. Sub consultant administration. 5.2. Meetings and Coordination This includes general coordination and project management meetings; stakeholder meetings are covered in Task 3. Meeting and coordination are expected to include the following: 5.2.1. Design Review meetings with City staff (3) (At the start of 60% design, during 60% design and during 100% design tasks). 5.2.2. Internal design team coordination meetings. 5.2.3. Client coordination calls and ad -hoc coordination (Up to10). 5.3. Quality Control 5.3.1.All work products will be subject to internal quality review before issuance per IBI Group quality control procedures. DELIVERABLES Project plan Project schedule Invoices and monthly progress reports Meeting agendas Meeting notes 19 This task will continue the stakeholder coordination efforts from the work completed earlier during schematic and final design phases through the construction document phase by assisting the City with communication with key stakeholders through a series of presentations. Key stakeholders include the City project team, King County Metro, adjacent property owners and businesses, council committees, review boards and commissions. The Consultant will prepare presentation materials for stakeholder workshops as defined below and provide documentation of the outcomes. ASSUMPTIONS The City will be responsible for publicizing stakeholder meetings and for arranging meeting logistics. The Consultant will be responsible for producing all stakeholder meeting presentation materials, and for producing meeting notes for each stakeholder meeting. Presentation meetings include: City Council Transportation Committee (1) City Council Committee of the VVhole (1) City Board of Architectural Review (1) Adjacent Property Owners and Tenants (1) King County Metro Design Presentation (1) WORK ACTIVITIES 6.1. Preparation for Stakeholder Workshops 6.1.1. Stakeholder meeting agendas will be developed through collaborative planning sessions involving the City Project Manager, Consultant Project Manager, and other key staff. 6.1.2. The Consultant will prepare one set of graphics and a rendering that will be used at all of the stakeholder meetings listed above. Presentation material will be focused on the transit stations, urban design and landscape features. The graphics prepared will reflect the reviewed and approved design plans. 6.2. Documentation of Stakeholder Workshops 6.2.1. The Consultant will provide the City with copies of meeting materials and meeting notes for stakeholder events (paper and electronic). 6.3. Public Art Program Identification and Coordination 6.3.1. The Consultant will work with the City to incorporate public art into the project. The Consultant will coordinate the location of the art into the project site. The Consultants effort is limited to the hours defined in the attached fee proposal. The work does not include any additional design services or design modifications of the art to accommodate the piece into the project. Additional design and coordination services if required will be negotiated with the City prior to providing the services. 20 6.4. King County Metro Coordination 6.4.1. The Consultant will prepare meeting agendas for one design review session with the City and King County Metro to discuss the transit center design and coordination with the RapidRide program. DELIVERABLES Stakeholder meeting graphic materials and rendering Stakeholder meeting notes /documentation This task will prepare construction documents (60% and 100 design plans and specifications for landscape architecture, civil, architectural, urban design, structural, ITS /communications and electrical systems for the Northbound, Southbound and Baker Transit Stops. ASSUMPTIONS A Value Engineering Study is not anticipated as part of the work (If required by FTA additional scope and fee will be negotiated with the City.) A building permit will be required for the shelter only. City will prepare all other permits not addressed within Task 2. Information will be prepared in CSI format for Lump Sum bidding. The City will provide Division 00 and 01 sections meeting federal funding requirements. No detention will be required Canopies and planter walls will be founded on conventional spread footings. The design of pile foundations would be considered additional scope. A single canopy design would be applied to all canopies at the three transit stations. 100% Draft Design Plans will be utilized for the Building Permit submittal no additional plans will be prepared for the Building Permit The City will provide comments for the 60% and Draft 100% Design submittals within 2 weeks of receiving the documents. The City will provide consolidated comments that are non conflicting to the Consultant for incorporation into the next submittal. WORK ACTIVITIES 7.1. 60% Design Plans and project specifications will be prepared to a 60% design level. One design review meeting will be held during the 60% design task with key City staff. Progress design drawings will be reviewed and key design issues and decisions discussed. 7.1.1. Civil The Consultant will develop 60% design documents covering drainage facilities. The 60% design for utilities will include relocation; new utility services that may be required for project. The plans will include the following: the final 21 grading of existing and installation of plans; pavement layout will include extent of the new pavement for bus pullouts and /or plaza areas, and will include pavement cross sections. The Consultant will also prepare 60% demolition drawings for the Firestone canopy foundations. 7.1.2. Landscape Design 60% plans for landscape design documentation will be developed for both the pedestrian plaza and transit center locations. 7.1.3. Urban Design The Consultant will develop 60% urban design project site plans and details including Transit Center, Pedestrian Plaza, Crosswalk design and Streetscape Design for Andover Parkway West. 7.1.4. Architecture Design 60% design architectural documentation of planters, railing, signage, lighting, seating, plaza and shelter will be developed for the transit center. The Consultant will show the final demolition and restoration of the Firestone Building canopy. 7.1.5. Structural The Consultant will develop 60% designs for structural elements (planter walls, a single trellis, feature signs, unique light standards and a standard canopy). The structural design for the transit center will include foundation, planter wall, and framing plans and details for all sites. 7.1.6. Electrical The Consultant will develop 60% designs for site electrical power service and distribution, and receptacle locations. The Consultant will coordinate any required discussions between the City, service utility, and design team members to determine power availability and access. The Consultant will develop 60% design lighting plans and coordinate lighting system standards with the City. 7.1.7. ITS The Consultant will develop 60% designs for a video surveillance system for the transit center. The Consultant will develop 60% design for communication system requirements and support the inclusion of ITS elements in the shelters. The Consultant will develop 60% designs for a conduit layout for a future VMS display. 7.2. 100% Design Plans and project specifications will be prepared for a complete design. One design review meeting will be held during the 100% design task with key City staff. Progress design drawings will be reviewed and key design issues and decisions discussed. A draft 100% design submittal will be prepared and submitted to the City for Review. The draft 100% design documents will be utilized for the submittal of the Building Permit to the City of Tukwila. A final 100% bid ready set of plans and specifications will be prepared. This set will incorporate the final comments from the City's review and the Building Permit Review. 7.2.1. Civil The Consultant will develop 100% design documents covering drainage facilities. The 100% design for utilities will include relocation; new utility services that may be required for project. The plans will include the following: the final grading of existing and installation of plans; pavement layout will include extent of the new pavement for bus pullouts and /or plaza areas, and will include 22 pavement cross sections. The Consultant will prepare 100% demolition drawings for the Firestone canopy foundations. 7.2.2. Landscape Design 100% plans for landscape design documentation will be developed for both the pedestrian plaza and transit center locations. 7.2.3. Urban Design The Consultant will develop 100% urban design project site plans and details including Transit Center, Pedestrian Plaza, Crosswalk design and Streetscape Design for Andover Parkway West. 7.2.4. Architectural Design 100% design architectural documentation of planters, railing, signage, lighting, seating, plaza and shelter will be developed for the transit center. The Consultant will show the final demolition and restoration of the Firestone Building canopy. 7.2.5. Structural The Consultant will develop 100% design plans for foundation, planters, and shelter structure. 7.2.6. Electrical The Consultant will develop 100% design plans for site electrical power service and distribution, and receptacle locations. The Consultant will coordinate any required discussions between the City, service utility, and design team members to determine power availability and access. The Consultant will develop final design lighting plans and coordinate lighting system standards with the City. 7.2.7. ITS The Consultant will develop 100% design plans for a video surveillance system for the transit center. The Consultant will develop final design for communication system requirements and support the inclusion of ITS elements in the shelters. The Consultant will develop final designs for a conduit layout for a future VMS display. DELIVERABLES 60% Design Plans and Specifications submittal for all disciplines Draft 100% Design Plans and Specifications submittal for all disciplines (will also be used as the submittal for Building Permit) Final 100% Design Plans and Specifications (Bid- ready) submittal for all disciplines Cost estimates will be developed for the 60% and 100% submittals with a level of accuracy commensurate with the level of design. The cost estimates will include the cost of construction for the design and include any potential risks that have been identified as a result of the conceptual engineering and design tasks. The cost estimate will be subdivided into costs for each of the disciplines listed below. ASSUMPTION(S) Information will be prepared in CSI format for Lump Sum bidding 23 WORK ACTIVITIES 8.1. 60% Cost Estimating 8.1.1. The Consultant will develop an 60% cost estimate based on the civil, landscape, urban, architectural, structural, ITS /Communications, mechanical and electrical design. 8.2. 100% Cost Estimating 8.2.1. The Consultant will develop a 100% cost estimate based on the civil, landscape, urban, architectural, structural, ITS /Communications, mechanical and electrical design. DELIVERABLE(S) Lump sum construction cost estimates for 80% and 100% documentation. �e ASSUMPTIONS: City staff has indicated that the only City permit required will be the building permit for the station canopies. The Consultant will communicate with the City on corrections or other issues that arise during review, up to the level of effort identified in the Cost Estimate. All permit fees will be paid by the City directly and are not included in the cost estimate. The City will track the building permit and coordinate with the reviewers during the review and approval process. The Consultant team effort for this task is limited to 40 hours as defined in the attached fee proposal. WORK ACTIVITIES 9.1. Building Permit The Consultant team will assist the City in obtaining the building permit for the station canopies by assembling the building permit application materials which include drawings prepared for the 100% Draft Design plans and specifications. Additional drawings will not be prepared for the permit submittal. The Consultant will prepare required forms and assemble a draft application package for City review. The Consultant will respond to City comments and prepare a complete application package and submit the package to the Building Division for review. The City will track the progress of the permit package through the approval process and coordinate with the Consultant Team on questions and revisions during the approval process. The Consultant team effort for this task is limited to 40 hours as defined in the attached fee proposal. DELIVERABLES Building permit application (draft, final) 24 PHASE 5: BID AND CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT (OPTIONAL) ASSUMPTIONS The City will be responsible for all aspects of the procurement not spelled out specifically below. No Conformed set of documents including addenda will be prepared. DELIVERABLES The Consultant will make a "camera ready" or digital record of the Final bid documents available to the City for their use in the copying and dispersal of documents to prospective bidders. The Consultant will respond to bidder questions forwarded by the City with Addenda information in the form of text and drawings necessary and appropriate to obtain bids. IJ c,; I,. s c P P IJ J P P�,°, ASSUMPTIONS The City will retain personnel as required to manage the day -to -day administration of the construction. No budget is included for this work. Final Budget and Scope will be determined at a later date. DELIVERABLES Review and comment on submittals Review and comment on requests for information Review and respond to owner questions Issue clarifications, including supplemental drawings Maintain a log of all submittals, requests for information, owner questions, supplemental drawings and issued clarifications The consultants will make site visits to review progress SCHEDULE AND FEE The Consultant team will conduct the work described in Phase 3 in an overall timeline of 3 months with an additional 2 week period for City review of the design deliverable. 25 The work described above for Phase 4 and 5 tasks will be refined during the Phase 3 work and finalized with the City prior to development of a fee proposal. The fee for the project has been prepared for the tasks outlined in this document for Phase 3. Fees associated for tasks in Phases 4 and 5 and tasks listed as Optional will be prepared in a future document. The estimated fee for the work is summarized below: Phase 3: Final Design $260,521 26 x