Attachment_H_Vendor_Questions_and_Answers_0002.pdf

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Carbon River Road Erosion Control, Mount Rainier N
Solicitation number
140P8322R0005
Issued by

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This document contains questions and answers regarding Request for Quotation number 140P8322R0005 for stabilizing erosion of the Carbon River Road in Mount Rainier National Park. The solicitation involves installing a diversion system to accommodate high river flows during in-water stabilization work. Historical flow rates at the monitoring station are typically 1,000 to 200 cubic feet per second during the proposed timeframe. Contractors may request a performance extension in the event delays prevent work. Night work was considered but dismissed due to endangered species constraints. The diversion system should withstand a 2,000 cubic foot per second flow event based on the river characteristics. The federal agency is the Department of the Interior National Park Service Pacific West Region.

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Vendor Questions and Answers

RFQ # 140P8322R0005

Carbon River Road Repairs

Mount Rainier National Park

Q: Is there going to be any schedule adjustments on the high flow days on the initial mobilization and construction of diversion?

A: In the event of delays that prevent performance, Contractor may submit a request for a oeriod of performance extension.

Q: Although we have read paragraph C, we are familiar with spontaneous high flows of glacially influenced rivers, has there been any consideration towards working at night to accommodate high flows?

A: Considered but dismissed based on ESA-listed species work constraints.

Q: In our opinion a diversion using the alluvial layer needs to accommodate and withstand a 2,000 CFS event. Based on your knowledge of the river would you concur with this thought process?

A: Historical flow rates at the nearest downstream monitoring station are typically 1,000 to 200 CFS during the proposed in-water work timeframe.

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