1. Site Selection and Field Assessments a. Conduct a county-wide site analysis to determine at least five County owned and publicly accessible locations suitable for green infrastructure elements based on land use, soil infiltration, flooding tendencies, and precipitation. b. Conduct field assessment report for these locations including GIS data gathering (ex. Utilities, LIDAR, etc.) to see impacts of projected sea levels, projected land use changes. Report shall include drainage calculations for parcels, current flora and fauna evaluations, and hand augured soil profile to identify types and water table up to a 5ft in depth. c. Rank sites on field assessments. d. Meet weekly with County staff to provide updates and garner feedback. 2. Conceptual GI/LID Plans: a. Develop three conceptual plans for three sites to include a general plan view of the site, typical cross section, and estimated construction cost. The design plans should include green infrastructure elements, including but not limited to rain gardens, bioswales, and permeable pavements, to manage stormwater runoff. 3. Engineering Design Plans: a. Develop a detailed engineering design plan for two sites along with specifications for these two sites based on a topographic survey and/or additional geotechnical exploration. 4. Outreach: a. Attend two public meetings during conceptual design phase and facilitated by the County, to collect comment on locations and designs b. Attend two community meetings, facilitated by County, to answer and respond to design and elements. c. Conduct one training session with County staff on how to implement the maintenance guidance document 5. Maintenance Guidance Document a. Develop a maintenance guidance document that includes: 1. Instructions on how to properly maintain each green infrastructure element 2. Routine maintenance activities and schedules, such as debris removal and plant care 3. Emergency maintenance plans, such as storm damage