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ORD-2011-028 Budget Ordinance Amendment #1B for $192,243 Link Center Geothermal HVAC
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ORD-2011-028 Budget Ordinance Amendment #1B for $192,243 Link Center Geothermal HVAC
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Last modified
3/12/2019 3:11:52 PM
Creation date
12/5/2011 4:10:04 PM
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BOCC
Date
9/8/2011
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Ordinance
Agenda Item
8c
Document Relationships
Agenda - 09-08-2011 - 8c
(Linked To)
Path:
\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2010's\2011\Agenda - 09-08-2011
Minutes 09-08-2011
(Attachment)
Path:
\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2010's\2011
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a �.� mod` /- �•��' g'� <br />C. Bid Award: Link Center Geothermal HVAC and Approval of Budget <br />Amendment # 1 -13 <br />The Board considered awarding the bid and approving a construction contract to <br />Warren Hay Mechanical, Hillsborough, NC, in the amount of $679,326 for the installation of <br />geothermal HVAC system a John M. Link, Jr. Government Services Center to replace the <br />existing system and authorize the Chair to sign subject to final review by the County Attorney. <br />Asset Management Services Director Pam Jones said that the Board authorized the <br />staff on May 17th to move forward with this project and to receive bids. The County received <br />five bids and the abstract includes the bid tabulation. The bids ranged from $1,073,700 to <br />$773,626. Of those bids, the lowest responsible bidder was Warren Hay Mechanical. Staff <br />looked at a value engineering package, which further reduced the bid amount without changing <br />anything substantial. This is above the cost estimates and staff is recommending moving <br />forward with a budget amendment in the amount of $192,243. The project is expected to begin <br />October 1St and should be finished by the end of March. <br />The staff update is shown below: <br />Proposed Geothermal Wells at Link Government Services Center - Update <br />DEAPR staff examined the plans for the proposed geothermal wells at the Link Government <br />Services Center as part of Asset Management Services' capital building project pre - <br />development design and regulatory review process. After conducting the appropriate due <br />diligence it is staff's opinion that a cultural and archaeological survey of the property is not <br />warranted at this time. A detailed cultural and archaeological survey of the surrounding <br />property will be needed, however, when the geothermal well system is linked to other <br />government buildings in the area, as contemplated in the larger community geothermal system <br />that may involve the Jail, the Old Courthouse, Government Services Annex, and Court Street <br />Annex. <br />It is staff's understanding that the total area that will be disturbed by this initial phase of the <br />project is approximately 16,000 square feet, and virtually all of that area is now paved. Early <br />maps of the area show no structures in the area of disturbance. Moreover, the Link Center <br />property received considerable grading during its construction in 1992 and is not likely to <br />contain significant archaeological resources. <br />DEAPR conferred with the Office of State Archaeology (OSA) for review and guidance on this <br />project. The OSA staff recommended examining topographic maps, historic Hillsborough <br />maps, and the findings from a previous archaeological investigation prior to an expansion of the <br />nearby Justice Facility. After reviewing the findings the Deputy State Archaeologist determined <br />that the location for the proposed geothermal wells appears to have been too disturbed during <br />previous construction to have the potential to contain significant archaeological resources. She <br />advised that further archaeological investigations are not recommended for this project, but <br />agreed that a survey of the surrounding properties should be conducted prior to linking the <br />geothermal well system to other buildings in the area. <br />DEAPR shared its findings and the recommendations of the Office of State Archaeology with <br />the Orange County Historic Preservation Commission. The consensus of that group was that <br />no survey of the property would be warranted until further ground- disturbing activities are <br />needed to connect the geothermal wells to other government buildings. <br />
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