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Task 1.3: Conduct Field Investigations and Survey of Major Drainage Facilities
Camp Dresser & McKee Inc. (CDM) will conduct field investigations and surveys of
major drainage structures to supplement existing data. CDM understands that
available data to define invert elevations for the system are limited. To support Task 4,
field survey will be completed to collect manhole rim and invert elevations for up to
7,800 (approximately 15%) of the system manholes. Due to the large number of data
points that are needed the field survey will include verification of pipe sizes and system
connectivity in only 10% of the manholes surveyed and the lowest invert elevation at
each manhole surveyed. Available Geographic Information System (GIS) data and
drainage system maps will be used to determine these system characteristics. In
addition, CDM anticipates that field investigations will be needed to supplement
available data describing the structural integrity of the New Orleans Department of
Public Works (DPW) drainage system, and to characterize aspects of the system that
influence storm water quality. CDM understands that recovery efforts by the City of
New Orleans (City) and others have been completed or are planned in the near term.
CDM bases this budget estimate and schedule on the expectation that efforts by others
will be adequate for collecting data needed to complete the structural and storm water
quality elements of Task 5, and that data verification or supplemental data collection
will be limited to general field reconnaissance and inspection of up to 520
(approximately 1%) of system manholes. If additional effort is needed to address
critical data gaps, CDM will provide DPW with recommendations and a proposal for
completing the additional effort.
Task 1.4: Review and Update Existing Geographic Information System Data
CDM will review existing GIS data of the drainage system that DPW is responsible for
maintaining. In support of model development under Task 4, CDM will update
existing GIS data using available system maps, as-built plans, and collected field survey
data for up to 7,800 storm water system elements. Updated invert elevations and
spatial coordinates are anticipated from the data collection effort under Task 1.3.
Feature updates from available drainage system maps and as-built plans are anticipated
to include width of ditch, pipe diameter, length, material, location, and connections.
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Drainage Master Plan Scope of Services
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Drainage Master Plan Scope of Services
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CDM will develop a baseline condition hydrologic and hydraulic model. Because of the
connected nature of the S&WB drainage system and the DPW drainage system, CDM
has budgeted for DPW to obtain and provide the S&WB hydrologic and hydraulic
system model for CDM’s use during this task. CDM anticipates that Task 4.1 will
define baseline land use conditions, future land use conditions and baseline drainage
system conditions. CDM’s level of effort for this task is based on explicit inclusion of
drainage system elements between 18 inches and 36 inches (up to 685 miles of pipe),
with system simplification where possible with continuity of pipe size and less than
0.5% change in slope. CDM will estimate appropriate boundary conditions at locations
where the DPW drainage system connects to drainage facilities that are the
responsibility of other agencies. If DPW or CDM determines that additional detail is
required or that downstream facilities need to be modeled then CDM will provide DPW
with recommendations and a proposal for completing the additional effort that would
be required.
occur within the 12 week period for a maximum of 20 locations throughout the DPW
drainage system. Selection of the most appropriate events for calibration purposes will be
agreed upon by DPW and the CDM team, in case the number of events is greater than required.
See Task 4.5.2 for a definition of recommended calibration events.
CDM will apply the calibrated models for the 2, 5, 10, and 25 year ½-hour design storms
and the 100-year 24-hour design storm using an NRCS (formerly SCS) Type III rainfall
distributions for existing and future land use conditions. CDM will develop peak flood
stage summary tables for up to 1950 junctions and tables of peak flows for outfalls to
the S&WB storm water system.
CDM will identify flooding problems based on the depth of flooding and develop a
flood location summary layer in the GIS. CDM will summarize model calibration and
results in a report section.
The minimum rainfall event for calibration will be one inch in 24 hours. The minimum
difference between the two rainfall calibration events will be ½-inch. If two rainfall
events that meet these standards are not captured during the first 12 weeks of the
monitoring period, CDM will provide the DPW with recommendations and a proposal
for fees associated with the extension of the flow monitoring period for immediate
processing by DPW.
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Drainage Master Plan Scope of Services
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Drainage Master Plan Scope of Services
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Drainage Master Plan Scope of Services
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Drainage Master Plan Scope of Services
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CDM will apply SWMM for the respective design storms and the two alternatives for
existing land use conditions. CDM will produce summary tables of peak stages and
flows for the two alternative conditions and compare these to existing conditions to
determine levels of improvement.
CDM will estimate capital, operation, and maintenance costs for the alternatives
summarized by outfall planning area.
CDM will summarize the two alternatives, LOS recommendations, and results of the
alternatives analysis in a report section. CDM will produce a GIS layer identifying the
components for the recommended alternative.
Task 10.2 Capital Improvement Plan and Drainage Master Plan Report
CDM will develop a CIP plan report that includes recommended drainage system
improvements to meet established hydraulic, structural and storm water quality
criteria. The recommended improvements will include a project summary sheet for
each recommended drainage system improvement that includes a location map, project
description and estimated cost. The recommendations will also identify priorities of
drainage system improvements and provide a recommended schedule for completing
drainage system improvements. Additional report content will include:
Capital costs that include construction cost and annual maintenance cost
Assessment of cost effectiveness of the recommended alternatives
Identification of environmental and other significant impacts of the proposed
drainage system improvements
Outline of criteria that developers must follow for new construction or
modifications to the existing drainage system
Summarization of all tasks completed in this scope of work, including report
sections submitted under previous tasks
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