• Perform detailed boundary and topographic surveys of the proposed site, including property lines, easements, right-of-way, existing features, and elevation data necessary for design development. • Conduct Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESA) in accordance with ASTM standards. If recommended, perform Phase II assessments including soil and groundwater sampling and analysis to identify any potential environmental concerns. • Analyze existing and proposed stormwater drainage conditions, including watershed delineation, runoff calculations, preliminary design recommendations, and regulatory compliance guidance related to stormwater permitting. • Identify, locate, and map all existing public and private utilities on or near the site. Coordinate with applicable utility providers to verify capacity, connection points, and service availability for water, sewer, electric, gas, and telecommunications. • Perform traffic engineering studies, including current and projected traffic volumes, intersection analysis, queue length modeling, and recommendations for improvements to support safe and efficient site access and circulation. • Conduct geotechnical borings and soil testing to determine subsurface conditions. Provide a comprehensive geotechnical report outlining soil classifications, groundwater conditions, bearing capacity, and recommendations for foundations, pavements, and other site features. • The selected site assessment consultant shall coordinate closely with the Owner’s selected Design Consultant and Construction Manager at Risk (CMAR) throughout all phases of the assessment process. Collaboration shall include, but is not limited to, data sharing, participation in design and planning meetings, aligning site evaluations with design intent, and providing timely input to support cost estimating, value engineering, and construction logistics.
