The City of Louisville (the “City”) is soliciting proposals from qualified firms (“Respondents”) for consultant services to complete a cost reasonableness analysis for the Coal Creek Golf Course disaster recovery project. In September 2013, Louisville experienced a flood disaster that caused extensive damage throughout the City. The Golf Course was considered one of the premiere public golf courses along the Front Range prior to the flood disaster but was no longer playable due to significant damage. The City completed damage assessment, design development, reconstruction, and grow-in to rebuild the Golf Course with disaster relief funding assistance from FEMA. The Golf Course reopened to the public in June 2015. The City is currently in the process of closing out the project and has been asked to provide a cost reasonableness analysis to compare/verify all project expenses. The City expects the cost reasonableness analysis to meet all Colorado Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (DHSEM) and FEMA standards.
There is no specified cost range for the proposed work. The City is requesting a cost estimate for analysis of the grow-in phase only and an additional cost estimate for analysis of the entire disaster recovery project as an add alternate option.
Consultants, sub-consultants, contractors, or sub-contractors that previously completed work for the Coal Creek Golf Course disaster recovery project are not eligible to submit a proposal. This includes any work related to damage assessment, design development, reconstruction, and/or grow-in/maintenance.
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