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Agenda - 10-02-1995 - VIII-M
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Agenda - 10-02-1995 - VIII-M
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1/7/2015 2:40:02 PM
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BOCC
Date
10/2/1995
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
VIII-M
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Minutes - 19951002
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\1990's\1995
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l <br /> REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 2 <br /> ENGINEERING WORK TO BE DONE AT ANIMAL SHELTER, CHAPEL HILL <br /> AND <br /> AT THE NORTHERN HUMAN SERVICES CENTER CEDAR GROVE. <br /> Orange County seeks a single proposal for provision of design services for projects at two sites <br /> owned by the County. The design services shall be provided by a professional engineer or <br /> engineering firm with expertise in the field of plumbing and mechanical design and construction. <br /> The two project sites requiring design services are a) the Orange County Animal Shelter which is <br /> located within the Chapel Hill Public Works compound on Airport Road/NC Hwy. 86 in Chapel <br /> Hill; and b) the Orange County Northern Human Services Center which is located on NC Hwy. <br /> 86, approximately ten miles north of Hillsborough. <br /> ANIMAL SHELTER <br /> The Animal Shelter is a single story slab on grade concrete block building which has been <br /> expanded in two phases over the years. The facility contains office and meeting space, storage, <br /> rooms with small animal (cat) cages, kennel areas, etc. Most of the floor space area within the <br /> shelter is used for the kennels. This area consists of a number of individual dog pens, each with <br /> an interior and exterior component. The pens are separated on the sides by either a concrete <br /> block wall or chain link fencing. The interior and exterior components of the cages are separated <br /> by a concrete block wall containing an opening which may be covered by a drop sliding metal <br /> panel or door. All pens are fronted by interior aisles. The interior and exterior component of <br /> each pen contains floor drains which discharge through a drain piping network into the sanitary <br /> sewer system. In the older sections of the building, the pen floor drains were designed to collect <br /> and remove floor wash water and storm water. In the newer section of the building, the pen floor <br /> drains are used not only to collect wash and storm water, but as a receptacle for disposal of fecal <br /> material, hair, straw and other solid waste during the cage cleaning process. <br /> The Shelter has two problems, one of which is generating public complaints and the other of <br /> which is causing operating difficulties and hardships on shelter staff. Kennel floor drains in the <br /> older section of shelter require frequent plumbing service as they tend to become clogged with <br /> solid waste. In addition, kennel staff have become accustomed to flushing solid waste directly <br /> into the floor drains during cleaning operations in the newer kennel areas and wish to be able to <br /> clean the older cages in a similar manner. The problem generating public complaints stems from <br /> the washing out of the animal cages in animal control vehicles. Although animal control officers <br /> remove and dispose of most solid prior to the vehicle wash down, some solid material and all <br /> wash water streams down a concrete and asphalt drive, crosses a service road and ponds in the <br /> gravel parking area of the adjacent solid waste convenience center. The ponding of water is <br /> objectionable to convenience center operators and patrons. <br /> The proposed solution to the Animal Shelter problems requires retrofitting the drainage systems. <br /> The solution to the animal control vehicle wash water problem consists of intercepting the water <br /> by means of installing less than thirty feet of cast iron grated precast polymer-concrete trench <br /> drain across the existing asphalt and concrete driveway. Installation of approximately thirty feet <br /> of small diameter drain pipe (and possibly a junction box) will be sufficient to connect the trench <br /> drain to an existing storm sewer. <br /> The solution to the floor drain problem, which is significantly more complex, involves a retrofit <br /> installation of approximately 40 floor drains and associated drain piping. The new floor drains <br /> and drain piping were configured and sized to provide for the removal of wash water, storm water <br /> and solid wastes without stoppages. Installing the new system of floor drains and piping will <br /> require: a) demolishing and replacing sections of the existing concrete floor slab as required to <br />
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