A.01.23 Rudee Industry Day QuestionAnswer W9123621B5024 12042020.pdf
Posted: Dec. 8, 2020
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Summary
question-answer session related to the Rudee Inlet Industry Day held on November 16, 2020. Some key questions and answers from the document include inquiries about dredging requirements for the project, availability of areas for plant staging and contractor use, allowable dredging depths, permitted types of dredging plants, reasons for differing required dredging depths in specific sections, and delineation of the safety area available for contractor use. The document clarifies that the jetty areas are part of the required project but may be descoped or added as optional contract items. It also specifies that only hydraulic cutterhead dredges are permitted for the project due to environmental permit requirements. Additionally, it explains the distinct cost accounts for different dredging prisms and how volumes will be separated into multiple bid items.
In summary, this document provides detailed information on specific project requirements and constraints related to dredging activities at Rudee Inlet. It addresses concerns about depth capabilities of dredging equipment, outlines available areas for staging and mooring operations, clarifies limitations on allowable depths beyond specified levels, and highlights the necessity of using hydraulic cutterhead dredges for compliance with environmental permits. The document also emphasizes the need to differentiate between various dredging prisms in cost estimation and bidding processes, ensuring clarity on project elements and associated costs for potential contractors.
In summary, this document provides detailed information on specific project requirements and constraints related to dredging activities at Rudee Inlet. It addresses concerns about depth capabilities of dredging equipment, outlines available areas for staging and mooring operations, clarifies limitations on allowable depths beyond specified levels, and highlights the necessity of using hydraulic cutterhead dredges for compliance with environmental permits. The document also emphasizes the need to differentiate between various dredging prisms in cost estimation and bidding processes, ensuring clarity on project elements and associated costs for potential contractors.
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