A. Review existing plans and studies. B. Prepare a Project Management Plan within fourteen days of the Notice-To-Proceed. C. Conduct an on-site visit and initial facility survey of the GWWTF and solicit input from the GWWTF personnel within 21 calendar days of the Notice-To-Proceed. D. Solicit input from stakeholders including, but not limited to: Heritage Land Bank, Solid Waste Services, and the Girdwood Board of Supervisors. E. Conduct a goal-setting workshop with the AWWU project team that will establish key goals and objectives, which will be the basis of decisions for the project. F. Attend meetings with the Municipality, community groups, other concerned entities, and government agencies to obtain information or make presentations as required. G. Evaluate GWWTF existing horizontal/vertical plant (plant). The primary focus of the evaluation shall be on the wastewater treatment components and processes. Evaluations to plant shall include, but not be limited to, architectural, mechanical, heating, ventilating, air conditioning, electrical, supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA), corrosion, civil/structural analyses, and all interior/exterior elements, including buildings, storage areas, additional motor vehicle bays, parking lots, tanks, etc. H. Make recommendations for rehabilitation, modifications, upgrades, or expansion to the vertical and horizontal plant. Recommendations shall incorporate new and innovative wastewater treatment methods technologies and processes; analysis of conventional and alternative new technologies shall incorporate innovative wastewater treatment approaches with the goal of realizing savings to horizontal and vertical plant rehabilitation, modifications, upgrades, or expansion to the facilities. All recommendations shall include the operations and maintenance (O&M) costs, chemical costs, power costs, lifecycle costs, capital costs, and net present value analysis. I. Project long-term, 10-year influent volume and solids loading for the GWWTF. J. Provide recommendations regarding present and future regulations which will affect the GWWTF’s operations, including contaminants such as ammonia, copper, and others identified in human health criteria (HHC) or reasonable potential analysis (RPA).
