Specifications include, but are not limited to: Pennyrile Forest Dam: The drawdown system is nonfunctional. In its current condition, there is no controlled means for lowering the pool, which is a dam safety concern. Design team will be responsible for design of repair / replacement of drawdown system. There is leakage through the face of dam. This leakage can be observed through the masonry joints on the downstream face of the dam. Continued leakage through the dam could accelerate deterioration of the structure, which is also a dam safety concern. Design team will be responsible for design of system to stem the leakage and will be responsible for all permitting documents and coordination with all permitting agencies. Pennyrile Forest Dam Overview and Background Information: Pennyrile State Park Dam is located within Pennyrile Forest State Park near Dawson Springs, Kentucky in Christian County. The dam is a concrete and masonry gravity dam with a parabolic top and was constructed in 1938. The principal spillway is a 20-foot wide section located near the center of the crest length, and it is 3.1 feet lower than the crest elevation. The entire dam serves as an overflow structure in times of high flow. The low-level drawdown system consists of a 30-inch diameter cast iron pipe that passes through the base of the structure to the right (looking downstream) of the principal spillway. The drawdown system is regulated by a steel slide gate that is controlled by a handwheel affixed to the walkway across the top of the dam. The gate is reported to be out of service. Flow passing the dam (via overtopping or through the low-level drawdown) outfalls into a plunge pool which has training walls to route it downstream into Clifty Creek. The plunge pool has an underdrain system with outlets downstream that are covered by riprap.