20240918_Kentucky Lock Industry Day Presentation.pdf
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- Solicitation number
- W912P524R0013
About this file
This document is a presentation for an Industry Day event for the Kentucky Lock Addition Lock Operational Contract (IDaC). The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District is hosting the event on September 18, 2024 to provide an overview of the $1.561M project, which includes remaining scope such as approach walls, electrical/mechanical, buildings, bridges, and utilities. The presentation covers the project timeline, with key milestones including the $380M Downstream Monoliths contract award in 2021 and the target operational date of May 2029. The scope of the Operational Contract includes cofferdam demolition, channel dredging, mechanical and electrical work, new maintenance and operations buildings, and various bridge and site development components. The presentation outlines the benefits of using the IDaC acquisition method, which allows for contractor input during design to enhance constructability and sequencing. The document provides detailed technical overviews of the major construction activities. Interested parties are encouraged to RSVP to attend the in-person event.
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KENTUCKY LOCK ADDITION
LOCK OPERATIONAL CONTRACT
INDUSTRY DAY
18 SEPTEMBER 2024
Elizabeth Burks, P.E, P.M.P., LSS-BB, Chief, Integrated Project Office (IPO)
Chris Thompson, P.E.
Deputy Chief, Integrated Project Office (IPO)
Dellaria Martin Kentucky Lock Contracting Officer
Bob Winters, P.M.P.
Kentucky Lock Project Manager
Stephen Salaman, P.E.
Lead Technical Engineer
T.J. Ward Pre-Construction Services Team Lead, COR
AGENDA
Dellaria Martin – Kentucky Lock Contracting Officer Cierra Vega – Kentucky Lock Contracting Specialist Eulanda Scott-Shingleton – Small Business Chief Elizabeth Burks – Integrated Project Office Chief Chris Thompson – Integrated Project Office Deputy Phillip Evans – Integrated Project Office Design Manager Jeremiah Manning – Kentucky Lock Resident Engineer Bob Winters – Kentucky Lock Project Manager Stephen Salaman – Kentucky Lock Technical Lead TJ Ward – Kentucky Lock Contract Admin. Chief Mike Looney – Operations Project Manager Adam Michael – Integrated Project Office, A-E Contract Manager Justin Tabor – Cost Estimator
USACE NASHVILLE DISTRICT TEAM
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION OF INDUSTRY ATTENDEES
USACE NASHVILLE DISTRICT
KENTUCKY LOCK INDUSTRY DAY
W912P5-24-R-0004
SMALL BUSINESS BRIEF
Eulanda Scott-Shingleton Deputy, Office of Small Business Programs
USACE Nashville District
• Louisville District Open House
• Annual event in late January/early February
• ~400 industry partners attend
• Louisville District Networking
• Annual event in June/July
• ~350 industry partners attend
• National Society of American Military Engineers (SAME) Small Business Conference
• Annual event in November
• ~3,000-5,000 industry partners attend
• Project Specific Industry Days
• Frequency varies but typically attend ~5-7 per year
• Regional Events
• LRD Industry Day- annually in December
• LRN Industry Day- annually in March
• LRH Industry Day- annually in May
SMALL BUSINESS KEY EVENTS
• Subcontractors must be registered in the sam.gov database
• Doesn’t have to be same as prime, applicable to what you’re doing
• Heavy Construction Equipment operator, NAICS code 532412
• 5 3 series represent the general economic activity
• 2 designates the subsector
• 4 industry group
• 1 NAICS Industry
• 2National Industry
SMALL BUSINESS KEY EVENTS, CONT.
BLANKET PURCHASE AGREEMENT (BPA) OVERVIEW
Adam Michael – IPO AE Contracts Manager
KENTUCKY LOCK RESIDENT OFFICE BPA
Intent: Provide general maintenance, inspect and repair to KYL Resident Office facilities, trailers, and utility connections for the duration of ongoing construction contracts.
Location: Grand Rivers, KY. Exclusively on Corps of Engineers footprint and connecting utility lines associated with the Kentucky Lock.
Duration: Approximately 60 months Anticipated Contract Value: $1.5M (Majority of anticipated Call Orders expected between $10-100k)
N
KENTUCKY LOCK BPA COMPONENTS
Electrical
• Outlets/Receptacles
• Light
Fixtures/Ballasts
• Conduit
• Conductor Cables
• Distribution Panels
Mechanical
• Potable Water Distribution
• Non-Potable Water Distribution
• Sanitary Sewer Distribution
• Lift Station Components
• Plumbing Fixtures
• HVAC Components/Sensor
• HVAC Duct
• HVAC Duct Cleaning
• Portable Heating Appliances
• Portable Ventilation Equipment
• Portable Cooling Units
• Steam, Hot, or Chilled Water Piping with Heating or Cooling Equipment
• Portable Evaporative Coolers
• Fire Protection
Mechanical and Electrical Testing
• Water Distribution Systems
• Water Quality
• Electrical Distribution Systems
• HVAC Systems
BREAK [1000-1015]
KENTUCKY LOCK ADDITION PROJECT OVERVIEW
Bob Winters – Kentucky Lock Project Manager
KENTUCKY LOCK SYSTEM DELAYS AND TONNAGE
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
H o u rs
D el a y
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
M ill io n
T O
N S
35 Million Tons = 1.4 Million 18-wheel trucks o Existing Kentucky Lock is major bottleneck with one of the highest average delays of all locks in U.S (10 hours) o Delays cost each tow approx. $600-$750/hour per vessel o Delays can total over $120K/day for industry when closures exist
Note: 2024 numbers are year to date. Final Hrs./Tons will be provided January 1, 2025
KENTUCKY LOCK ADDITION OVERVIEW
Contract Legend
Total Project Cost Estimate – $1,561M (2022 TPCS)
Remaining Project Scope:
Approach Walls (AWC) E/M, Buildings, Bridges, Utilities (EMBC) Final Site Development (FSD)
Current Contracts:
DS Monoliths ($380M) – CCD June 2027 Closed Contracts:
DS Excavation ($54.8M) – Complete OCT 2022 DS Cofferdam ($67.1M) – Complete MAR 2021 Site Demo Utilities ($4.6M) – MAR 2019 US Lock ($110M) – Complete FEB 2017 US MG Fab ($5.6M) – Complete DEC 2016 Bridge Superstructures ($104M) – Complete JUL 2014 US Cofferdam ($17M) – Complete NOV 2006 Bridge Substructures ($44M) – Complete MAR 2006
DOWNSTREAM MONOLITHS (DSM) CONTRACT SCOPE
Existing 600’ Look
Upstream Lock Monoliths/Miter
Gates
Downstream Lock Monoliths
Downstream Lock Miter Gates
Total Value =$380M Contract Award: September 2021 Current Contract End Date: June 2027*
KENTUCKY LOCK REMAINING SCOPE:
LOCK OPERATIONAL CONTRACT
Louisville District Design Maintenance & Operations
Buildings
Approach Walls
A/E Stantec Design – Middle Wall Access & Utility Bridges
A/E Tetra Tech Design Upstream/Downstream
Approach Walls
KY Lock Operational Contract Design DesignerDesign Feature USACE -LRNElectrical/Mechanical/Civil USACE -LRNFinal Site Development USACE - LRLBuildings- Operations/Maintenance
A/E - StantecBridges - Middle Wall Access/Utility A/E - Tetra TechUpstream Approach Walls A/E - Tetra TechDownstream Approach Walls
Schedule:
• Operational: May 2029
• Construction Completion: Sep
OPERATIONAL CONTRACT SCOPE OF WORK
& IDAC OVERVIEW
Chris Thompson – IPO Deputy Chief
Bob Winters – Kentucky Lock Project Manager
WHAT IS IDAC?
• Integrated Design and Construction (IDaC) is a contract acquisition method that is similar to Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) with conversion to Firm Fixed Price at 100% design
• The Government retains the IDaC contractor during design to provide pre-construction phase consultation services such as constructability reviews and cost estimating validation.
• The IDaC contract includes pre-construction phase consultation services at a firm-fixed-price and includes an option for the construction phase at a maximum binding ceiling price with an initial target cost and target profit used to derive a Final Construction Price.
BENEFITS OF UTILIZING IDAC FOR KENTUCKY LOCK
OPERATIONAL CONTRACT
• Improved quality of design integration: necessary due to multiple design entities
• Estimated design maturity of 60% at time of IDaC award, still allowing contractor input
• Enhanced constructability, work sequencing, & period of performance planning vs. D-B-B
• Provides best opportunity to achieve lock operational (online) date of May 2029
• Contractor incentivized to work collaboratively with Government to meet cost/schedule objectives
• Increased understanding of market conditions with pricing feedback from construction industry during design development
PROPOSED PHASES/OPTIONS
CLIN
Number
Estimated Quantity Unit Amount
0001 BASE
BID 1 JOB
0001AA
Estimated Quantity Unit Ceiling Price
1 JOB
1 JOB
BASE BID - PRECONSTRUCTION SERVICES AND EARLY WORK ITEMS
Pre-Construction Services
Preconstruction Services
Title Unit Cost
TOTAL BASE BID
OPTIONAL ITEMS
Initial Target Price (ITP = ITC
+ ITPr)
SUM OF C EILIN G P R IC ES =
T OT A L B A SE B ID A N D SUM OF C EILIN G P R IC ES =
Proposed Total Contract Duration in Calendar Days:
Title Initial Target Cost (ITC) Initial Target
Profit, % (between 4%-
Initial Target Profit (ITPr)
Upstream and Downstream Cofferdam Demolition; Construct Upstream and Downstream Approach Walls; Mechanical;
Electrical
Buildings; Bridges; Lock Commissioning; Utilities & Final Site Restoration
OPEN Q&A WITH CONTRACTING OFFICER
Dellaria Martin
OPERATIONAL CONTRACT TECHNICAL
& PRECONSTRUCTION SERVICES OVERVIEW
TJ Ward – Kentucky Lock Contract Admin. Chief
Stephen Salaman – Kentucky Lock Technical Lead
• The project shall be capable of being constructed within budget and time limitations to meet the required “Operational” date of May 2029.
• Review and evaluation of the design documents for constructability, operability, and cost and value engineering suggestions
• Development of construction sequencing, cost estimates, and budgets
• Schedule development, preliminary project schedule development, and development of Subcontractor and Supplier interest
• The project, as designed, shall be constructible and cost efficient.
• The construction workflow shall be capable of being coordinated with other contracts and the User Agency’s existing operations.
*Note – the Government shall retain complete responsibility of the design documents.
PRECONSTRUCTION SERVICES (PCS)
*Each shall be assigned to the project for both PCS and Construction Options and have at least 15 years of experience. Shall be degreed and registered, except Cost Estimator/Engineer, Scheduler, and Marine Work Coordinator. See Specification 01 00 00, paragraph 1.5.1
PCS KEY PERSONNEL
Design Office Liaison (DOL)
Mechanical Coordinator Cost Estimator/Engineer Scheduler Architectural/Structural/Civil Coordinator Electrical Marine Work Coordinator
• Current level of design for each of the construction scope items at the time of IDaC Solicitation:
CONSTRUCTION SCOPE DESIGN STATUS
Designer of RecordDesign Completion StatusConstruction Scope ItemDesign Feature
USACE90Cofferdam Demolition
Electrical/Mechanical/Civil
USACE90
Channel Dredging and Rock Blasting
USACE60
Miscellaneous Structural and Crossover Gallery
USACE90Mechanical
USACE30Electrical
USACE30Lock Commissioning
USACE30Final Site DevelopmentFinal Site Development
USACE90
Maintenance, Operations, and Control Stand Buildings
Buildings
Stantec – A/E90 Middle Wall and Utility/Pedestrian Bridges
Bridges
Tetra Tech – A/E60 Upstream and Downstream Approach Walls
Approach Walls
LOCK OPERATIONAL & DOWNSTREAM MONOLITHS WORK AREA OVERLAP
Box Color Legend:
DSM Construction Area, construction currently in process Lock Operational – Upstream & Downstream Cofferdam Demo Lock Operational – Upstream & Downstream Approach Walls Lock Operational – Bridges Lock Operational – Electrical & Mechanical Lock Operational – Buildings & Site Development
Downstream Approach Wall Area Upstream Approach Wall Area
B ri dg es
A re a
Downstream Monolith Const. Area
Buildings & Site Development Area
Elec/Mech Work Area
C of fe rd am D em o
A re a
C of fe rd am D em o
A re a
Key Points:
• Remaining scope to achieve lock operational will overlap with DSM scheduled work thru contract completion
• Single contract to achieve lock operational is most efficient path to deliver the work (re: safety, schedule, cost)
• Channel Dredging
• Cofferdam removal
• Approach Wall Construction
• Mechanical
• Electrical
• Maintenance, Operations, and Control Stand Buildings
• Pedestrian and Middle Wall Bridges
• Final Site Development
• Commissioning
MAJOR CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
UPSTREAM CHANNEL DREDGING
• Soil dredging: 119k CY
• Rock dredging: 12k CY
• Demolition of upstream mooring cells
• Concern of rock removal adjacent to completed monoliths
DOWNSTREAM CHANNEL DREDGING
• Soil dredging: 40k CY
• Rock dredging: 8.5k CY
ROCK BLASTING
• Approximate areas requiring blasting.
• Double-hatch areas used for test blasting.
• Cellular sheet pile construction
COFFERDAM DEMO - UPSTREAM
UPSTREAM COFFERDAM – INSIDE CELL #3
COFFERDAM DEMO - DOWNSTREAM
• Consists of the removal of the sheetpile cellular cofferdam and bin wall
• Cofferdam cells consist of granular fill with tremie concrete plug on bottom
• Landwall: 1200’
• Middlewall: 280’
• Floating pontoon construction
• Nose piers: three (3) 10’ diameter drilled shafts supporting concrete nose pier
APPROACH WALLS – UPSTREAM
• 1200’ land approach wall
• Soldier pile wall configuration with precast wall elements
• 10’ diameter drilled shafts supporting precast soldier pile elements
APPROACH WALLS – DOWNSTREAM (ALT 1)
APPROACH WALLS – DOWNSTREAM (ALT 2)
• Floating mooring bits
• Compressed air system
• Miter gate spray systems
• Service water system
• Sump pump system
• Fire sprinkler pumps and piping
• Lock gallery heating and ventilation
• Culvert bulkhead air seals
• Demolition and relocation of existing utilities
• Miter gate machinery
• Culvert Valve machinery
MECHANICAL
MITER GATE MACHINERY
CULVERT VALVES AND MISC. METALS
• Supply four (4) culvert valves and trunnion girders
• Valves and trunnion girders to be attached to previously constructed anchorage
CULVERT VALVE MACHINERY
• Electrical power equipment
• General electrical work
• Lock and gallery lighting
• General site lighting
• Grounding and bonding for electrical systems
• Site utilities
• Fiber optic data transmission systems
• Security and CCTV systems
• Fire detection systems
• Lock operations building electrical
• Maintenance building electrical
• Control stand building electrical
• Lock control systems
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE BUILDING
• Approx. 81 ft x 115 ft.
• Steel framing
• 10T overhead shop crane
• Masonry exterior/metal siding
MAINTENANCE BUILDING
OPERATIONS BUILDING
• Approx. 130ft X 60ft
• CMU/concrete wall construction
• Glulam beams for roof joists
• Basement level ties into new lock pipe gallery
OPERATIONS BUILDING
UTILITY BRIDGE
• Comprised of three prefabricate trusses spanning over the lock chambers and a series of approach spans consisting of adjacent precast prestressed box beams
MIDDLE WALL BRIDGE
• Comprised of a precast prestressed box girder beams and associated approach ramps.
• Consists of two spans: an 80’-6” span and a 145’-6” span across the new lock chamber.
MIDDLE WALL BRIDGE
MIDDLE WALL BRIDGE – TYPICAL SECTION
FINAL SITE DEVELOPMENT
• Re-grading of existing disposal areas
• Backfill all existing sediment ponds
• Roadway construction
• Install site drainage features
• Re-locate and commission utilities
• General grading and seeding
DIRECTIONS TO KENTUCKY LOCK
Kentucky Dam Village Convention Center – Industry Day Formal Event
Kentucky Dam Village Buffet (Optional)
166 Upper Village Dr, Gilbertsville, KY 42044
Kentucky Lock Resident Office 193 Taylor Park Road, Grand
Rivers, KY 42045
Event/Location
1300: Arrive KY Lock Resident Office1
Walk to U/S Cofferdam;
View U/S new lock and intakes
View existing lock operations3
View D/S lock excavation4
View D/S approach5
Return KY Lock Resident Office6
Depart KYL Project Site7
KY Lock Industry Day Site Tour 16SEP24
1, 6
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