Backhoe Report

Post Date:04/24/2017 3:00 PM

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Backhoe Report April 21-2017

BACKHOE REPORT for April-May, 2017

 

Prepared by:  Lynn Ware Peek

Community Engagement Liaison

lynn.ware-peek@parkcity.org

 

OLD TOWN

Lowell Avenue (Park City Mtn south to curve to Empire Ave)

    • Construction began April 2017 

    • Start utility work at the Manor / Lowell intersection as the first item of work. . 

    • Meeting held on April 6th to inform nearby residents

    • For further information: Kim Clark; kim.clark@parkcity.org

    1450-1560 Park Avenue Housing Project – Affordable/Attainable Housing

    • Construction began fall 2016 – anticipated completion summer 2017

    • 4 of 8 homes are framed and will be ready for mechanical, electrical, plumbing early April.

    • Of the remaining 4 homes, 2 have their footings and foundations poured and will be ready for framing early April.

    •  The remaining 2 homes will be excavated and footings and foundations poured mid-April.

    • There will be two 1-br units (800 SF), five 2-br units (1,120 SF), and one 3-br (1,300 SF).  Sale prices selection process will likely be announced in late spring, 2017 and move-in date estimated for August/September of 2017.  More information on sale/selection process will be published as the application process and pricing is finalized.

    • For further information: Dave Gustafson; dgustafson@parkcity.org

     

    Woodside Park - Lower Park Avenue affordable housing project

    • Proposed projected construction start September 2017, completion anticipated April 2018

    • Project is still in design stage

    • For further information:  Jonathan Weidenhamer; jweidenhamer@parkcity.org

     

    Kimball Garage (Private Project)

    • Construction began fall 2016 – completion anticipated 2018

    • Restriped Heber Avenue in anticipation of the crane

    • Temporary crane in place

    • Current effort towards an air space agreement with the City and affected neighboring property owners for longer term crane.

    • Contractor required to notify affected owners at least 24 hrs prior to any impactful activity, as determined by the Park City Building and Engineering Department.

    • Rented all parking along Heber to be used for the crane and unloading, once approved.

    • Anticipated early April for installation of new footings under old Kimball Garage. Shore up roads at Main and Heber in preparation of the new building footings and foundations anticipated in April.

    • All scaffolding, covered walkways and construction activity must be removed from the Park Ave, Heber Ave and Main St (both sidewalk and city property) by Nov 21 unless otherwise approved.

    • For further information: Michelle Downard; mdownard@parkcity.org

    Main Street Sidewalk Replacement - 4th Street to Treasure Mountain Inn

    • Anticipated start mid-May 2017 – completion expected September 2017.

    • West side of Main Street from 4th Street to the bulb-out in front of the Treasure Mountain Inn.

    • Install new granite curb, new water meters, granite pavers within a concrete band, new street lights, new benches, trash cans and removable planters/pots at the bulb-outs.  

    • The construction will take place in approximately 100’ sections.  It will take approximately 2 weeks per section for 6 sections. 

    • Access to business will be maintained during the construction but parking will not be available during this period. 

    • Sidewalks from Treasure Mountain Inn to Grappa will likely not start construction until 2018. 

    • For more information: Lynn Ware Peek; lynn.ware-peek@parkcity.org

     

    Main Street Plaza (Brew Pub Parking Lot) 

    • Projected start Spring 2018 anticipated completion Spring 2019

    • Project in the design development phase of drawings.

    • Awaiting analysis of expanded traffic study on circulation with proposed new road connector between Swede Alley and Main Street.

    • Staff working through easements for the subdivision plat. 

    • For more information: Jonathan Weidenhamer; jweidenhamer@parkcity.org       

     

    Parking Technology Project

    • Anticipated rolling closures late May in China Bridge parking structure, one section and entrance at a time.

    • Painting, minor electrical and small areas of concrete work will be scheduled. More details and timeline to follow.

    • Parking outreach will be the focus of the next several months, with stakeholder employee and business group meetings, a monthly public forum, and presentations to local businesses and groups.

    • For more information: Kenzie Coulson; mckenzie.coulson@parkcity.org

     

    PROSPECTOR AREA

     

    Prospector Ave (Bonanza to Gold Dust lane)

    • Mid-June 2017 anticipated start – fall 2017 completion

    • Enhance and promote alternative multi-modal transportation uses and address roadway infrastructure.

    • Create a safe environment for all modes of travel

    • Reduce vehicular speeds by introducing a "complete street" cross section 

    • Defining more efficient use of existing space by better marking travel lanes and bus pullouts

    • Upgrade the street lighting with LED fixtures

    • Improve the roadway drainage

    • Resurface the asphalt pavement

      To be put on the construction email update list, send an email to

      prospectorave@utah.gov

     

    WATER PROJECTS

     

    Old Town – 4th Street

    • Anticipated start August 2017 – completion October 2017

    • Replacement of water line on 4th Street between Swede Alley and Main Street (between Java Cow and Chimayo).  Designs finalized soon then will go to bid.

    • Construction to occur June-July with a short construction window.

    • This stretch was determined to be in need of replacement due to a recorded history of leaks and repairs.

    • The waterline upgrade would also address deficient fire flows in the vicinity of Main Street and Swede Alley.

    • For further information: Nick Graue; nick.graue@parkcity.org

     

    Park Meadows – Creekside

     
    • Anticipated start Spring/Summer 2017 – December 2017

    • The new filtration building will add filtration to the Park Meadows well as required by the Utah division of drinking water.  

    • The well is under direct influence of surface water. The added filters will round out the existing process consisting of ultraviolet (UV) light and chlorine for disinfection.

    • New building will have a covered patio as an amenity to the nearby park.  

    • The existing well buildings will be demolished and the area will be landscaped.

    Quinn’s Junction Water Treatment Facility

    • Under construction currently – anticipated completion July 2017

    • Add additional filtration to remove total organic carbon (TOC) and manganese from the source water (Weber river). During spring run off or heavy rain events, high concentrations of TOC and manganese are found in the water and have in the past either reduced the production capacity or shut the plant down.  These new filters will allow full production during these events.

    • Add a back wash tank to better clean the existing filters and the new filters.

    Energy

    • Optimize operations by better using tank storage to pump during off peak times, modifying and replacing pumps with more efficient and variable speed pumps.  

    • Install a new pipeline that will dramatically increase the efficiency of the connection to Jordanelle Special Service District's system and reduce the pumping required in our system.  

    • The new connection will bring water in at the top of our system rather than at the existing location near St Regis Hotel.  

    New meters

    • Continue to replace large customer meters that are old and inaccurate.  More accurate metering provides feedback and awareness to customers on actual water use so they are more likely to reduce their use.

    • For further information: Clint McAfee; clint.mcafee@parkcity.org

     

    ROAD PROJECTS

     

    SR 248 from US40 to SR32

    • Repaving. Start May 1 - completion anticipated late August

    Bonanza Drive to US40

    • Questar performing sub-surface utility work. Start anticipated June 1 - complete by October 15.

    • For further information; Alfred Knotts; alfred.knotts@parkcity.org

     

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    Regeneration

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    Park City’s natural setting is the reason why we live here. Our open spaces are at the core of who we are. Park City has 9540 acres of land that has been set aside as open space, protected from development with conservation easements.

    Not only do these lands the Park City lifestyle represent the Park City lifestyle, they can help us reach our carbon neutral goals.

    Carbon sequestration explained: 

    Park City’s open spaces, if managed properly, can pull out vast amounts of carbon away from the atmosphere and store it in vegetation and soils. This carbon storage capability can help balance our carbon footprint and help balance those emissions that we cannot eliminate.

    Park City is working to quantify how much carbon is stored in the vegetation and soils on its open spaces, and how much additional carbon is pulled away from the atmosphere on a yearly basis. According to a study completed in 2017, our open spaces are soaking up 7,686 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (MT CO2e) per year. If you are interested in knowing more about our methodology, get in touch.

    Regenerative agriculture:

    In the summer of 2018 Park City decided to initiate regenerative agriculture on the iconic piece of land at McPolin Barn. This piece of land had remained relatively undisturbed since it was set aside under easement in 1991. The lack of disturbance on the land led to the grasses that grow and die each year to thatch together, never properly decomposing into the soil. To restore the function of returning nutrients and mixing soil, cattle were reintroduced to the former dairy. Rather than allowing them to spread out and graze on their favorite species, the cattle were herded together which forced them to eat down the grasses and weeds indiscriminately. The disturbance by the cows hooves, as well as what comes out of their tail ends, helped to mix dead matter with the soil and facilitate the decomposition process. This accelerated decomposition is key in releasing nutrients, thus creating a healthy environment for microbiota to trap more carbon away from the atmosphere and build up the health of our soils. The healthy soils are also more able to retain water, and allow for better growth of native species instead of noxious weeds.
    Regenerative Agriculture on City Property

    Tree planting:

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