File #: ID-285-24    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Resolution Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 10/3/2024 In control: City Council
On agenda: 10/15/2024 Final action:
Title: A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BRIGHTON, COLORADO, ACCEPTING THE PROPOSAL OF HPM, INC. AND APPROVING THE PROCUREMENT OF LUTZ RESERVOIR PUMP STATION CONSTRUCTION, PROJECT #24-008628, FOR THE CONTRACT AMOUNT OF ELEVEN MILLION THIRTY-FOUR THOUSAND FORTY-THREE DOLLARS ($11,034,043), AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER, OR DESIGNEE, TO EXECUTE THE CONTRACT ON BEHALF OF THE CITY
Attachments: 1. RESO 24 HPM_Lutz Reservoir Pump Station 24_008628_Final, 2. Lutz Construction Award- CC Presentation_Final
Department of Utilities and Community Development
Reference: LUTZ RESERVOIR PUMP STATION CONSTRUCTION, PROJECT #24-008628

To: Mayor Gregory Mills and Members of City Council
Through: Michael P. Martinez - City Manager
Prepared By: Scott Olsen - Director of Utilities

Date Prepared: September 23, 2024

PURPOSE

Requesting City Council's approval for the procurement of 24-008628 Lutz Reservoir Pump Station Construction by awarding a contract to HPM, Inc., deemed the most responsive and responsible bidder of the seven (7) bids received in response to the published solicitation, and approving the resolution giving the City Manager, or designee, authority to sign the contract. Per City Code Section 3-8-30(b): "All materials, services, and construction contracts, except as otherwise provided in this Article, with an estimated cost greater than five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) shall be awarded through formal solicitation procedure by the City Council. After due notice inviting bids, purchase orders and contracts shall be awarded to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder."

BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION

The City previously awarded a contract to JR Engineering for the design of a pump station and transmission main at Lutz Reservoir for the non-potable system. The design contract also included the design of a parking lot and trail connections for the open space. During the design process, City staff and the consultant determined the appropriate service area for the non-potable irrigation system and the necessary requirements to serve that area. The service area was then broken into several phases based on assumptions regarding timing of development. System hydraulics were determined based on the overall service area and land uses from the Comprehensive Plan and/or other development plans.

City staff worked with various consultants to determine the impact the non-potable reservoir would likely have on potable water demand as the City continues to grow. St...

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