CRS Engineers-Proposal for FEMA DR-4311 09292017

Proposal to Provide Engineering Services for FEMA Disaster DR-4311 Cache County September 29, 2017 September 29, 2017 Josh Runhaar, Development Services Director Cache County 179 North Main, Suite 305 Logan, UT 84321 Proposal to provide Engineering Services, Cache County FEMA Disaster DR-4311 RE: Dear Josh and Selection Committee: Cache County is a highly-valued client and CRS has a genuine, vested interested in the County’s continued success Our work on this project will demonstrate the added-value that comes from this level of commitment to the County This FEMA flood repair project aligns with an area of expertise in which CRS is uniquely positioned to bring several important benefits to the County: • responsive service by experienced engineers based in our Cache County office • engineers with recent FEMA experience to efficiently navigate federal requirements • a proactive approach and schedule to keep flood repairs moving forward • a commitment to serve the best interests of the County The benefits of our qualifications, approach, schedule, and other information as requested in the County’s Request for Qualifications (RFQ), are detailed in the following pages CRS is ready to begin work upon your notice to proceed We have reviewed, and can meet, the County’s contractual terms and insurance requirements Also, we not request non-disclosure for the contents of this proposal Thank you for your consideration Please contact us with any questions you may have We welcome the opportunity to discuss the project with you further and hope to be working together soon to meet the County’s needs Sincerely, CRS Engineers Max Pierce, PE Sr Project Manager Max.pierce@crsengineers.com 435-881-3201 Matt Hirst, PE President/ Principal Engineer Matt.hirst@crsengineers.com 801-556-1765 North Main, Ste | Providence, UT 84332 | Phone: 435.374.4670 | crsengineers.com As Cache County looks to a consultant to provide engineering, regulatory and environmental permitting, and project management assistance for FEMA related flood repair work, consider CRS Engineers CRS offers the specialized experience and resources of the following project team (see Appendix for resumes) to accomplish your objectives: PROJECT TEAM As project manager, Max will oversee and manage the comprehensive scope of services to successfully accomplish the FEMA funded repairs throughout Cache County He offers extensive insight through many years of drainage and floodplain studies, as well as designing, bidding, and planning for storm water projects Max will work closely with County staff to coordinate, manage, and carry out project tasks MAX PIERCE, PE Project Manager 22 Years’ Experience B.S Civil Engineering Max has most recently completed FEMA engineering, program support, and public assistance for projects throughout Providence, UT in his current role as the Providence City Engineer He also offers unique insight into water issues throughout the County as a member of the Cornish Town council and is the Vice Chairman on the board of the newly formed Cache Water District Representative experience includes: • Engineering & Program Support for FEMA Public Assistance DR-4011 Large and Small Projects, Providence, UT • Floodplain Modeling and LOMR-F, Logan River Trails, Logan, UT • Floodplain Modeling and LOMA, Brookside Village, Providence, UT • USU Innovation Campus Drainage Study, Utah State University, UT • 30”, 1000-ft HDPE Canal Piping and Inverted Syphon, Providence Logan Irrigation Company, UT As the project engineer, Nate will complete hydrologic and hydraulic analysis (H&H Study) to meet FEMA’s criteria for sizing culverts He is an experienced project engineer and Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM), working on a variety of water resource projects His previous FEMA experience makes him a great asset for this project team He offers hydraulic design, FEMA permitting, and H&H modeling experience Nate is located in our Providence office and is available to respond quickly to Cache County’s immediate needs NATE WRIGHT, PE, CFM Project Engineer Years’ Experience B.S., M.S Civil Engineering Nate has most recently assisted Box Elder County submit a Preliminary Disaster Assessment report to FEMA Nate was part of the CRS staff that mobilized in less than 24 hours to help Box Elder County assess flood damage He provided engineering recommendations at over a dozen roadway crossings Representative experience includes: • Box Elder Co Preliminary Damage Assessment Report, (FEMA,) UT • Davis County FEMA Hydrology Appeal, Davis County, UT • Layton City Storm Drain and Sewer Master Plans, Layton City, UT • $13 Million Weber Co Emergency Protection Watershed Program, UT Chuck Easton will manage environmental processes including stream alteration permits for culvert repairs CHUCK EASTON, RPA Enviromental Permitting 20 Years’ Experience B.S Anthropology, M.A Ancient Studies Since 2005, Chuck has specialized in environmental compliance with engineering teams of all disciplines His NEPA expertise and technical environmental analyses will keep Cache County ahead of any concerns that may arise in environmental compliance; including issues related to stream alteration permitting, Waters of the United States connectivity, cultural resources, and threatened and endangered (T&E) species consultation and documentation Representative experience includes: • Jordan River Realignment (Waters of the U.S.), Salt Lake County, UT • Hobble Creek EA (Cultural Resources), Utah County, UT • Utah Lakeshore Trail Project, Utah County, UT • Bureau of Reclamation Rock Point Canal EA, Uintah Basin, UT • Wasatch Natl Forest Bridge Replacement, Big Cottonwood Canyon, UT Mark will provide design collaboration, constructability review, and quality control reviews for the project Mark has previously provided engineering for flood control projects totaling over $25 Million for NRCS federally funded Emergency Watershed Protection projects He is a Certified Floodplain Manager (CFM), and has worked on numerous water resource projects which encompass planning, modeling, design and construction management of storm water systems Representative experience includes: Mark Chandler, PE, CFM Quality Control 10 Years’ Experience B.S Civil Engineering, M.E Geological Engineering • $12 Million Cache Co EmergencyWatershed Protection Program, UT • 50-acre Debris Basin and Debris Flow Mitigation, Saratoga Springs, UT • $13 Million Weber Co Emergency Watershed Protection Program, UT As principal-in-charge, Matt will oversee the project as a whole He has established a strong positive working relationship with Cache County on previous County development and flood repair/control projects Matt offers extensive experience and knowledge of storm water systems design, construction, and management He has managed numerous hydrologic and hydraulic analysis and engineering designs for storm water projects, including the multi-million dollar flood control projects for Cache, Weber, and Box Elder County MATT HIRST, PE Principal Engineer 23 Years’ Experience B.S., M.S Civil Engineering In addition to his extensive work throughout Cache County on the Emergency Watershed Protection Program, he was the principal of the CRS team that evaluated damage from the heavy spring 2017 flooding on over 100 miles of Box Elder County roads CRS mobilized within 24-hours to quickly respond and assist the County to obtain FEMA funding PROJECT EXPERIENCE CRS Engineers is a full-service, Utah-based civil engineering firm This project will be managed from our local, Cache County office located in Providence CRS offers the unique capability to perform all aspects of this FEMA Disaster DR-4311 project for the County Our team has extensive experience with similar projects and understands each important step and potential constraints This experience will enable CRS to deliver Cache County timely, quality services Cache County Emergency Management Watershed Protection Program, UT - 2014 Reference: Josh Runhaar, Director, Development Services, 435.755.1640 CRS was the program manager providing construction inspection and oversight, plan review, and significant coordination of extensive flooding repair and river system improvement projects along the Blacksmith Fork and Logan Rivers Our scope of services range from design to removal and installation, as well as multiple public education events We removed stream bed sediment, coordinated with property owners, and complied with federal and state requirements Cache County Emergency Management Watershed Protection Relevant to FEMA Disaster DR-4311: • Various Flood Control Structure Rehabilitation Installation • Structural Design Solutions for Debris Basin, Sediment Removal, and Bank Protection • H&H Field-fit Designs • Federal Process, Agency and Stakeholder Coordination Providence City- FEMA Public Assistance DR-4011 and Small Projects, UT - 2013; 2017 Reference: Skarlet Bankhead, Administrative Services Director, 435.752.9411 CRS completed the engineering and program support for two FEMA small projects and one FEMA large project in Providence City This included regulatory and environmental permitting, full design, specifications, and construction plans for culverts on Spring Creek at city street crossings We assisted Providence with grant applications and documentation (SGA), project worksheets (PW), record of environmental consideration (REC) and project closeout Providence City FEMA Public Assistance DR-4011 Relevant to FEMA Disaster DR-4311: • Culvert Construction Plans for Creeks • Cache County Familiarity and County Street Crossings • FEMA Coordination and Requirements Box Elder County Emergency Flooding FEMA Application, UT 2017 Reference: Bill Gilson, Road County Supervisor, 435.257.5450 Box Elder County Emergency Flooding- Cut off Etna Road to Grouse CR Road- Mile 0.2 Box Elder County contracted CRS to analyze more than 100 miles of rural roads, a box culvert and concrete crossing structure for flood damage As part of this project, CRS mobilized within 24 hours of notification from the County to visit sites with Box Elder County Representative that were damaged by seasonal flooding We completed a damage assessment and provided engineering recommendations for each site We developed maps that showed the location of the damaged sites and developed a report that included pictures showing the damage at each of these sites This compilation was utilized to prepare the FEMA application for federal aid assistance Relevant to FEMA Disaster DR-4311: • Box Culvert and Concrete Crossing Structure Repairs • Quick Response to Seasonal Flooding • Field Assessments • FEMA Documentation and Requirements SCHEDULE CRS will assist, support, and drive the County’s urgency to repair as many of the 32 culvert crossings this fall in an effort to prepare against flooding next spring The schedule (see page 6/ table and graphic views) include the four components outlined in the RFQ A more detailed critical path (CPM) schedule will be developed with the County based on site by site priorities As can be seen, our priority is to complete engineering and environmental site visits this fall Initial engineering and environmental site visits will occur simultaneously to optimize the schedule and reduce the time needed to get started After considering multiple design/permitting approaches, we believe phasing the package deliverables to State Stream Alterations/FEMA/USACE (if needed) will maximize our ability to accomplish the most work possible We feel the more traditional approach (completing all the designs, quantities then filing for a permit) was less advantageous to expedite the work CRS is prepared to provide additional engineering support to the County in a prompt and professional manner CRS staff will also be available to assist the County with additional engineering services, construction oversight, FEMA support, etc PROJECT SCHEDULE- TABLE VIEW TASK Component - Engineering Design Engineering Site Visits H&H Modeling (Phased Delivery) Component - Environmental Environmental Field Work Environmental Permitting (Phased Delivery) Component - Single Site Design Engineering Design Set (Site #21) On-Site Engineering/ Survey Component (On Call Work/ As Needed) Additional Engineering and FEMA Support START DATE END DATE DURATION (DAYS) 10/9/2017 10/16/2017 10/16/2017 11/15/2017 30 10/9/2017 10/23/2017 10/16/2017 11/22/2017 30 10/23/2017 10/9/2017 11/3/2017 4/6/2019 11 544 10/9/2017 4/6/2019 544 PROJECT SCHEDULE- GRAPHIC VIEW PROJECT APPROACH/ MANAGEMENT OF DESIGN CRS has worked with FEMA on several similar projects and understands the importance of preparing documentation in the correct format and manner; tracking and managing all the work completed to keep the project moving forward We are ready to immediately start and complete the Hydrological and Hydraulic (H&H) studies, per FEMA specifications (https://www.fema.gov/hydrologic-models-meetingminimum-requirement-national-flood-insurance-program) To manage the detailed documentation process, we have found cloud based documents allow for easy collaboration and management, which simplify the process This will allow us to upload field notes, meeting minutes, and other documents to a domain where the project team can review and monitor the status of each project This will allow County management to be updated on the project status without having to be at and manage each site The County project has a defined and yet will require a fluid scope and process CRS will react dynamically and nimbly to County needs, quickly responding to the various design or field requirements as needed From notice to proceed forward, weekly engagement (or at a frequency that is required, either less or more) we will help keep FEMA focused on their action items, while CRS rapidly reviews each site from an engineering and environmental standpoint Our quick start field reconnaissance will lighten the impact on County resources, then allowing CRS to prepare the H&H designs and requisite environmental permitting to being field work We have successfully executed this style of rapid delivery with the County on the NRCS EWP for the Blacksmith Fork; we are confident we can again quickly create project momentum with a minimized County footprint FEMA Procedures & Processes & Coordination FEMA works best when the information is submitted completely, well-coordinated, and in a format that they have used before Simple differences in coordinate types can cause delay, re-work, re-submission and overall process confusion CRS will work carefully with the FEMA representatives from Denver to submit information that is familiar and quickly approvable by them After creating the CPM schedule with the County, CRS will execute on the prioritized drainages and infrastructure needed for the next run-off first; all of which will be communicated on a regular basis with FEMA During our regular coordination meetings (phone calls or in-person) we will work with FEMA and other stakeholders to track action items and monitor accurate information flow and verification Local Ability to Rapidly Respond Our local presence will allow us to be “on-call” spending time in the field to fine-tune the approved design approaches with County construction resources We will be responsive, making either Max or Nate available to the County when needed, to relieve pressure from County management resources On-site Visits and Field Work Due to the harsh and often early winters in Cache Valley, CRS recognizes the need to complete field work as soon as possible For this reason, CRS plans on sending engineering and environmental staff to each of the sites as soon as the notice to proceed is given This one week rapid start will minimize initial field time, immediately create project momentum and localize the time required for FEMA and County management, should they decide to participate As noted previously, our CPM schedule will prioritize field work and projects based on safety, environmental concerns and the associated risk of further damage caused by flooding next spring, amongst other criteria per County and stakeholders Our experienced engineering staff will focus on identifying cost effective solutions at each site We will upload the prioritized list with our design recommendations and estimate cost to the collaboration site(s), which can then be used by County management and construction crews In addition to a review of water resources, all Stream Alteration and Joint Application permits require a review of threatened and endangered species, and archaeological/historical resources CRS’ environmental and water resources teams (Chuck Easton and Mark Chandler) comprise specialists that can document these resources in a single site visit for each site, further compressing the time needed to file for a permit in this condensed project We have over 20 years’ experience successfully acquiring permits and navigating counties through federal environmental compliance Our goal is to complete the environmental field work in a week, thereafter beginning to submit permitting packages within weeks Engineering Design and Modeling Based on the prioritized sites or packages, CRS staff will begin the design and modeling as required to meet FEMA specifications We will review package submittals made by other consultants on the County’s behalf to confirm our format and conformance with FEMA processes in place wIn order to complete a hydrologic model, the following things must be considered; soil conditions, storm duration, storm distribution, etc Changes in these parameters can lead to significant variations in the hydrologic results The event which led to flooding was a rain on snow event, which isn’t the traditional modeling approach Nevertheless, CRS staff has a vast range of modeling experience and will assist the County in selecting the modeling/design approach that is most applicable, while working with FEMA to meet their regulations Based on the selected approach, CRS will evaluate each culvert crossing and provide a recommended culvert size Model results will be uploaded to the cloud and coordinated with County personnel as necessary CRS will also provide field engineering support for the culvert crossing which will be completed by County forces We have reviewed the bid-build site and understand the scope where we will complete a design plan set which includes: site survey, plan and profile sheets, design drawings and details as required We will also complete bid documents which include: front end documents, technical specifications, and cost estimates After the contractor is selected, we will also provide construction oversight which includes: construction staking, progress meetings, and review of contractor submittals as required Schedule for the bid-build project will be weighed against the other site priorities and completed to take advantage of favorable bidding conditions while not sacrificing more urgent overall project priorities As noted, our staff is ready and willing to provide rapid engineering guidance and help support construction crews during the construction projects to meet the schedule needed by the County We have developed a library of details from previous projects which we will make available to county crews where applicable to help accelerate design and construction time Environmental Permitting Because the project justification is the same for each site, CRS’ approach to filing environmental permits is to combine as many sites into a single permit bundle application where allowed and make multiple submission as design are completed, not waiting for all design to be completed We anticipate this will decrease Division of Water Rights (DWR) review time and any US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) involvement We will submit each bundled permit application (that includes all water resources, archaeological, and biological reporting) as soon as design for each bundled group is sufficient to obtain accurate cut and fill quantities On-site Engineering and Design with Construction Personnel Understanding the rough and dynamic nature of the design, CRS personnel will be available to the County at a moment’s notice to assess field conditions and keep construction crews moving forward as they construct the site designs to each location’s unique conditions, as was done on the previous NRCS EWP While field work is being done, our Project Manager (Max) or Lead Design Engineer (Nate) will checkin with County field supervision either in person on by phone to coordinate daily needs and yesterday’s progress Our goal will be to function as a seamless extension of the County’s team Additional Engineering and FEMA Support As authorized by the County, and required by FEMA or other project stakeholders, CRS will support the projects needs, providing additional analysis, field support or managerial supplement to quickly and successfully conclude this project We expect that FEMA or other stakeholders will require engineering and field support which cannot be foreseen at this time We stand ready to provide that which is needed throughout the duration of this project APPENDIX Headquartered in Cache Valley, Max has extensive experience in municipal public utilities engineering projects including planning, budgeting, designing, bidding, construction management and inspection He has prepared drainage and floodplain studies, master plans, capital improvement plans, water rights studies, Max Pierce, P.E Sr Project Manager and has also assisted in writing city ordinances He is familiar and knowledgeable with state land use codes, drinking water rules, and storm water regulations As a Registered Storm Water Inspector (RSI), Max has performed numerous SWPPP inspections in the last six years for many cities and developers FEMA & Floodplain Project Experience • Engineering & Program Support for FEMA Public Assistance DR-4011 Large and Small Projects, Providence, UT • Floodplain Modeling and LOMR-F, Logan River Trails, Logan, UT • Floodplain Modeling and LOMA, Brookside Village, Providence, UT Irrigation & Drainage Project Experience Education B.S., Civil Engineering Utah State University • • • • Registrations Registered Professional Engineer: Utah, Idaho, Wyoming Registered Storm Water Inspector (RSI): Utah Affiliations American Public Works Association (APWA) American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) • • • • USU Innovation Campus Drainage Study, Utah State University, UT 15”, 750-ft USU Grand Ave Extension and Irrigation System, Utah State University, UT 30”, 1000-ft HDPE Canal Piping and Inverted Syphon, Providence Logan Irrigation Company, UT 24”, 2300-ft Repair and Piping of Canal, Wellsville East Field Irrigation Company, UT 30”x6’, 600-ft Box Culvert Canal Piping, Murdock Volkswagen and Hyde Park Irrigation Company, UT 18”, 700-ft Canal Piping and Inverted Syphon, West Cache Canal Company, UT 10/12”, 3300-ft Pressurized Irrigation System, Hurren Meadows Subdivision, UT 8”, 1200-ft PVC Pressurized Irrigation System, Grant Haven Subdivision, UT Municipal Project Experience • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • On-Call Engineering Service; Providence and Hyde Park, UT 400 South Roadway Reconstruction and Box Culvert; Providence, UT Fuhriman Drive Improvements; Providence, UT Concept Plan for 10th East 200 South Intersection; Hyde Park, UT Gateway Drive Extension and 100 South Roundabout; Providence, UT 1700 South Street Widening; Logan, UT 100 North Gateway Drive Roundabout; Providence, UT Assisted in Updating Storm Water Management Plan; Providence, UT Edgehill Waterline Replacement & PRV Station; Providence, UT 1.5 MG Eck Water Tank, Booster Pumps, and Water Main; Providence, UT Jay’s Culinary Water Well and Pump House; Providence, UT Alma Leonhardt Park; Providence, UT 200 West 2500 North to 3100 North; North Logan, UT Commercial District Sewer Master Plan; Providence, UT Spring Creek Parkway Sewer Main/ Lift Station Abandonment, Providence, UT 500 South Sewer Main and Lift Station Abandonment; Providence, UT 250 West Street Construction and Box Culvert; Nibley, UT Providence City Water Master Plan; Providence, UT Based in our Cache Valley office, Nate is an experienced project engineer with a variety of water resource projects Nate has worked as a consultant, as well as for the US Forest Service and the Utah Water Research Laboratory Nate Wright, P.E., CFM Project Engineer He has experience in all aspects of water resources—from submitting grant application and LOMC’s to FEMA to design and construction management In the last six years, his experience has included: CRS Engineers February 2017 - Present Staff Engineer • • • Completed Preliminary & Final Plats and construction drawings for multiple site developments Completed roadway design Assisted Box Elder County in submitting a Preliminary Damage Assessment for 2017 flooding Bowen, Collins, and Associates May 2013 – February 2017 Staff Engineer Education B.S., M.S Civil Engineering Utah State University Registrations Registered Professional Engineer: Utah Certifications Certified Floodplain Manager Water Right Certified: Rural Water Association of Utah • • • • • • • • • • Developed Hydrologic and Hydraulic models Completed master plan, impact fee, and rate studies Designed storm drain pipeline, culvert, and bank protection projects Construction manager for a variety of civil engineering projects Prepared technical memorandums and reports for various engineering projects Prepared water right change applications and 40-year plan Developed Storm Water Management Programs and Design Standards Manuals Submitted multiple floodplain and grant applications for FEMA Designed development site plan Developed design drawings in AutoCAD Utah Water Research Laboratory Dec 2011 - 2013 Research Assistant • • • Reviewed journal articles and compared results Performed data collection on models and prototypes and analyzed the results Wrote reports on the findings from research Bowen, Collins, and Associates May 2012 – Dec 2012 Engineering Intern • • • Prepared models in Autodesk Storm and Sanitary Sewer, HEC-HMS, HEC-RAS, and Info SWMM Used GIS to develop figures and evaluate engineering problems Developed FEMA Floodplain lines and assisted in grant writing US Forest Service, Ashley National Forest Summers of 2010 and 2011 Civil Engineering Intern • • • Performed various Land Surveys with Trimble GPS and Total Station Developed drawings using AutoCAD Civil 3D Assisted in creating project drawings and contract documents Chuck serves as CRS’ Environmental Manager with 18 years’ experience in project compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA), and Section 4(f) of the Department of Transportation Act This includes developing and writing Purpose and Need statements, alternatives Chuck Easton, MA, RPA Environmental Permitting development and screening, environmental resource analysis, and public and stakeholder coordination Having written many NEPA documents of all levels, he has a thorough working knowledge of all other resources considered in NEPA such as Land Use, Environmental Justice, traffic noise and air quality impacts analysis, hazardous materials, and indirect and cumulative effects For the last 11 years, Chuck has also been managing and supporting the Public Involvement and Public Relations efforts for dozens of projects, including large EISs and EAs His responsibilities as Public Involvement Manager include early identification of potential project stakeholders, preparing strategic communication plans for large projects with potential significant impacts, presenting projects and their impacts to Education B.S Anthropology, M.A Ancient Studies Affiliations UPAC elected officials and other elected bodies, forming project stakeholder groups to better understand and resolve project concerns, preparing and conducting public hearings and open houses Environmental Project Experience • UDOT Pony Express Parkway Improvements • Skyline Drive EA • I-80 State Street Interchange EIS (Subconsultant) • Little Cottonwood Canyon, Snowbird Entry • Tooele Midvalley Highway EIS Re-Evaluation • SR-71 Ellerby Avenue Intersection Improvements • US-89; SR-203 Intersection Improvements • Wasatch County RR Trail • Orem Center Street Widening • Saratoga Springs Utah Lakeshore Trail • Salem Parkway, Local Government EA • I-15 Layton Interchanges • Harrison Boulevard; 7th Street to 2nd Street • 4800 West; 9800 South to 10200 South • 1100 North; I-15 to Redwood Road, North Salt Lake • 6200 South; 6100 West to U-111 • 24th Street EA • US-89; Ephraim to Pigeon Hollow • UDOT 200 South Main St Kaysville Signal • Lindon Heritage Trail • Utah Lake Beach Feasibility Study • Spanish Fork River Trail – Full Environmental Study and Public Involvement • CUWCD - Olmstead Power Plant EA and Public Involvement • Saratoga Springs Trails Study and Public Involvement Mark offers expertise in municipal services and water resources projects, including numerous storm water projects His project experience includes water resources evaluation, design, drilling, and construction management for numerous new groundwater wells, design of well Mark Chandler, P.E and booster pump houses, rehabilitation strategies for existing wells, Quality Control groundwater characterization, hydrology and storm flow mitigation, water system modeling, sewer line and lift station design Projects have been completed for numerous special districts, counties, and municipalities across the Wasatch Front Representative Experience • $3.5 Million Debris Flow Mitigation Project and EWP, Saratoga Springs City • Cache County Emergency Management Watershed Protection Program, Cache County, UT • Weber County Emergency Management Watershed Protection Program, Weber County, UT • Drinking Water Source Protection Plans, Kearns Improvement District, Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District, Ogden City, Farmington City, Smithfield City, United States Forrest Service • Barker Waterline and Canal Crossing, Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District • Hercules Tank Well House Design and Construction Management, Kearns Improvement District Registered Professional Engineer, • Greenleaf Well Rehabilitation, Layton City Utah • Artificial Groundwater Recharge Feasibility Study, Southern Utah Valley Municipal Water Association • Common Aquifer Analyses, Weber Basin Water Conservancy District and Kearns Improvement District • Exploratory Groundwater Drilling, Kearns Improvement District • Well Siting Study and Analysis, Ogden City • Fort Lane Well Rehabilitation, Layton City • Rehabilitation of Pineview Reservoir Well Field, Ogden City • Well System Evaluation, Eagle Mountain City • Stone Brook Well Cleaning and Rehabilitation; West Bountiful City • Community Center Well Drilling and Construction, Farmington City • Drinking Water Source Protection Plan Update, Pineview Reservoir, Ogden City Education B.S., Civil Engineering Utah State University, 2008 M.E., Geological Engineering University of Utah, 2013 Registrations Affiliations National Groundwater Association, American Society of Civil Engineers, Rural Water Association of Utah For the last 22 years at CRS, Matt has managed engineering design for countless large-scale highway projects, such as $1 billion I-15 CORE, Legacy Parkway and Access Utah County, as well as managing a combined total of $25 million flood control projects for Weber and Cache County In addition, he is managing Matthew P Hirst, P.E Principal design services for Weber County’s $30 million ROW/roadway reconstruction project Representative Experience • $13 Million Weber County Emergency Watershed Protection • $12 Million Cache County Emergency Watershed Protection • $30 Million Weber County 12th Street ROW Acquisition and Reconstruction • $1.1 Billion UDOT I-15 CORE Utility Relocation • $8 Million Access Utah County Program, SR-77, Pioneer Crossing, SR-92, and Vineyard Connector; Springville to Lehi, UT (2007 to 2014) • $11 Million Legacy Parkway Design-Bid-Build Phase & Construction Management Utility Manager for Legacy Parkway; North Salt Lake City to Farmington, UT (2005- 2008) Education B.S Civil Engineering University of Utah, 1999 M.S Civil Engineering University of Utah, 2007 Registrations Registered Professional Engineer, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Missouri Affiliations American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC) • East-West Connections EIS, Utility Investigation with HDR; American Fork, UT (2007) • Vineyard Connector EIS, Utility Investigation HDR; Orem to American Fork, UT (2008) • Parrish Lane UTA/UPRR Bridge Replacement Design with HDR; Centerville, UT (2007-2008) • Parrish Lane over I-15 Bridge Widening Construction Engineering; Centerville, UT (2006-2007) • Station Park road to the UTA Commuter Rail North Station, Federal Aid Design and Construction Oversight; Farmington, UT (2006-2009) • SR-108 EIS Utility Investigation and ROW with HDR; Syracuse to Roy, UT Davis and Weber Counties, UT (2006-2008) • I-15 UDOT/UTA Joint Corridor Study; identification of utility conflicts, preparation of right-of-way conflicts and legal documents between UTA & UDOT; Salt Lake, Davis and Weber Counties, UT (2004-2008) • US-89 Cherry Hill to Park Lane Design-Build for Fluor Ames Kraemer (FAK); Farmington, UT (2002-2004) • Legacy Parkway Design-Build Phase for Fluor Ames Kraemer (FAK) Design Build Team; North Salt Lake to Farmington, UT (2001 to 2003) • Roy Water Secondary Water System GIS system planning, including GPS surveying, as built scanning and coordination, and system mapping in CAD (1999- Current); Roy, UT • Debris flow analysis during 2004 floods; Farmington, UT • Sandy City GIS, water, irrigation, storm drainage, and sewer system; Sandy, UT CRS Engineers North Main Providence, UT 84332 435-374-4670 crsengineers.com ... Providence City FEMA Public Assistance DR-4011 Relevant to FEMA Disaster DR-4311: • Culvert Construction Plans for Creeks • Cache County Familiarity and County Street Crossings • FEMA Coordination... (RSI), Max has performed numerous SWPPP inspections in the last six years for many cities and developers FEMA & Floodplain Project Experience • Engineering & Program Support for FEMA Public Assistance... office located in Providence CRS offers the unique capability to perform all aspects of this FEMA Disaster DR-4311 project for the County Our team has extensive experience with similar projects