Water & Wastewater

Cedar Bayou Crossing Corridor Study

Cedar Bayou Crossing Corridor Study Harris County and Baytown, Texas DCCM was selected to provide professional services for the proposed Cedar Bayou crossing. The crossing will serve as a critical link for the City of Baytown to ensure the orderly development of the northern part of the city and provide necessary east-to-west mobility to supplement IH 10. The project area was from Hunt Road at Main Street to Kilgore Parkway at SH 146. DCCM provided project management, data collection, existing condition evaluation, alternative analysis, community outreach support, preliminary engineering, geotechnical investigation, subsurface utility engineering, survey, and an environmental analysis. DCCM conducted a corridor study to identify alignment alternatives and assess the project’s feasibility. The study included several aspects to consider and required sufficient information to measure and evaluate a range of viable improvement options. The traffic analysis reviewed traffic and crash data, existing roadways, traffic flow patterns, traffic counts, turning movement counts, and transit and traffic operations. The DCCM team conducted capacity analyses for designated locations and sections of roadways and made recommendations to improve traffic flow. DCCM provided hydrology and hydraulics to support the corridor layout of the proposed roadway. This task used the latest Mapping, Assessment, and Awareness project (MAAPNext) models for Cedar Bayou as developed by the Harris County Flood Control District. DCCM also provided community outreach, public meetings, and City Council meetings. The project concluded with identifying recommended improvements, preliminary plans with several alternatives and their estimated costs, and a preferred alignment. Surveying Services DCCM performed professional surveying services to obtain and review existing lidar data and the limited preliminary ground survey data for the Cedar Bayou Corridor Study. The project spanned 3.7 miles from North Main Street, 3,300 feet south of IH 10 (west tie-in point), to the intersection of SH 146 and Kilgore Parkway (east tie-in point). The latest available lidar data published from USACE and Texas Natural Resources Information System covering the project area to evaluate and perform the following tasks: Data sets were extracted/downloaded into Esri ArcGIS (Pro+3D Analyst tool) and Context Capture/OpenRoads Cross-data checks were performed against public datasets from TxDOT, the City of Baytown, Harris County, and other available online resources. The MicroStation DGN deliverable included: DEM 2D building/structure footprints Roads, highways, and railroads Overhead transmission lines Other visible features within the lidar data Limited field surveying was performed. Field surveying tasks included setting four project control points, performing limited topographic surveying along North Main Street (1,000 feet north and south of the west tie-in point) and SH 146 (500 feet north and south of the west tie-in), and obtaining cross sections along the existing railroad running through the project. Field surveying also included determining the elevations of the existing railroad running at the railroad bridge over SH 146 and confirming (spot-checking) the lidar data in several accessible areas. The survey data was based on the NAD 83, Texas Coordinate System, South Central Zone (4204) CORS adjustment. Elevations were based on the NAVD 88 2001 adjustment relative to the lidar data. The survey information was provided in MicroStation Select Series 10. At a Glance 3.7 Miles $140 million Construction Cost Markets Transportation Surveying Services Transportation Surveying Utilities Water & Wastewater

Bourbon Brothers and Boot Barn Hall

The Hall at Bourbon Brothers Event Venue

The Hall at Bourbon Brothers Event Venue Gainesville, GA DCCM was proud to support the development of Bourbon Brothers Smokehouse & Tavern and Boot Barn Hall live music venue in Gainesville, Georgia. Situated at the northeast corner of Jesse Jewell Parkway and West Academy Street, this high-profile project brings a new dining and entertainment experience to the heart of downtown.   The development includes a ~9,000-square foot restaurant and a ~16,000-squarefoot concert and event venue, along with supporting infrastructure including access drives, parking, drainage improvements, underground storm water retention and site utilities. The site, located within an existing paved lot, required creative design solutions to blend into the growing urban fabric of Gainesville.   With the Bourbon Brothers project, DCCM continues its commitment to shaping quality spaces across North Georgia that enhance community, drive economic growth, and support long-term success for our partners. At a Glance 25,000 Square Feet $61,500 Project Cost Markets Land Development Buildings Water Services Land & Site Development Utilities Water

Wheatland Wastewater Improvements

Wheatland Wastewater Improvements Wheatland, IN DCCM led an internal and external team of engineers to design and develop a new sanitary sewer system for the Town of Wheatland. This system included designing three positive displacement blowers for a new extended aeration plant along with several miles of new low pressure force main, one lift station, and a package wastewater treatment plant for the town of 500 people. The team evaluated wastewater lagoons for Wheatland being crucial for maintaining compliance with regulations and ensuring effective treatment. One of the key challenges in the design of project was ensuring the project met the Town’s limited budget, supported by a $14M SRF grant award for water/wastewater. Through a combination of creative design and funding solutions and selection of a minimally invasive technology such as low pressure sewer, DCCM was able to secure reasonable bids that allowed the project to proceed. At a Glance 10 Miles $10.2M Project Cost “The team (DCCM) is nothing short of amazing on the projects we have worked on with them. They are always organized and available if there are questions. I have seen Aaron Crow, Poject Manager, work along with his team members as he is always clear and concise on what he is asking for. I believe the team excels under his leadership and never feel overwhelmed or worried about the projects because they communicate with us to keep everyone organized and on task. They have definitely been an asset to our Town and Utility!” Erika Goble Wheatland Deputy Clerk Markets Municipal Water Services water Conveyance Treatment Water Resources

Panther Parkway

Panther Parkway

Panther Parkway Sebring, FL PHASE I – In fall 2001, DCCM completed the design for widening approximately one mile of Fairmount Drive from a two-lane local road to a five-lane major collector with sidewalks. Construction was completed by the end of 2002 at a cost of $500,000. PHASE II – DCCM supported the County by designing highway lighting and signalization for six intersections and preparing the design and permitting for six stormwater retention ponds along the two-mile route. PHASE III – In January 2017, DCCM contracted with the Highlands County Board of County Commissioners to modify the design of a 4.3-mile segment of Sebring Parkway Phase III between Sebring and Avon Park. The original design and permit, completed by others, proved cost-prohibitive and jeopardized an FDOT CIGP Grant. Leveraging our expertise in stormwater permitting, DCCM redesigned the entire roadway and modified the Environmental Resource Permit, managing $3.2M in FDOT funding. Construction, estimated at $8M, began in March 2018. By August 2019, the north-end connection to the Memorial Drive Roundabout was completed, and the Sebring Roundabout (formerly Panther Parkway) on the south end was finished by year-end 2019. At a Glance 4.3 Miles Project Size $10M Project Cost Markets Transportation Services Transportation

PK Avenue Stormwater & Roadway Improvements

PK Avenue Stormwater & Roadway Improvements

PK Avenue Stormwater & Roadway Improvements Auburndale, FL DCCM provided watershed planning, conceptual design, feasibility analysis, surveying, and cooperative funding support to develop a concept improvement plan for 3,500 linear feet of PK Avenue.  As the gateway to downtown Auburndale, the City sought improvements that would not only resolve chronic roadway flooding and enhance stormwater quality for the 261-acre urban drainage basin but also improve neighborhood aesthetics and add a pedestrian trail for recreation.  The recommended concept redeveloped PK Avenue from four lanes to two and incorporated low-impact development techniques, including bio-retention swales, on-street pervious parking with subsurface storage, and a one-acre retention pond. Our team also assisted the City in securing $1.3M in cooperative funding from the Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD). At a Glance 2019 Grand Award for Engineering Excellence in Water and Stormwater from ACEC-FL Award 2019 Award of Merit from ASLA-FL Award Markets Water Surveying Services Water Surveying

Verdera North Water Infrastructure Project

Verdera North Water Infrastructure Project

Verdera North Water Infrastructure Project Lincoln, CA The project provides the City with adequate drinking water supply and storage to enhance the resiliency of the water supply system and accommodate growth. Together these improvements provide the northern areas of Lincoln with safe and reliable drinking water. In addition, the metering station and 42-inch pipeline will also be used to serve a large portion of western Placer County when Placer County Water Agency’s future Ophir Water Treatment Plant and 60-inch pipeline is connected to the metering station. DCCM provided program management, project management and design oversite services from inception through construction including developing project budgets, consultant selection (engineering and CM), preliminary design studies, environmental processing, project approvals, design oversight, bidding and award, SCADA, construction, and start-up. The major elements of this $25M project included:  1.3-miles of 42-inch CMLC steel pipeline 4,500sf pressure reducing/metering station 5-MG pre-stressed concrete tank 0.9-miles of 36-inch ductile iron pipe  933-feet of 16-inch PVC pipeline to high elevation customers  Decommissioning a 7-acre municipal water storage pond Pad and yard piping for a future 5-MG tank Extensive oak tree mitigation planning Recreational trail around the project site At a Glance APWA Sacramento, CA Project of the Year “Environment (Water)” Award $25M Project Cost Markets Water Municipal Services Program Management Water

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