Public Jobs

This project consists of the installation of additional vent lines for the sewer lines for the restrooms in the basement, first floor, and second floor girls and boys restrooms and replace all existing vent lines for all restrooms on all floors including the roof penetrations as needed for additional vent lines.

The Project is generally described as substantial renovations to the interior and exterior of the 18,600 SF building, as well as site work. Renovated building will serve as the Appalachian Center for Hope.

This project consists of the milling and paving of the existing asphalt track and field events area.

The materials required to replace various sized water line with 12-inch water line, the materials required to install a 6-inch pressure reducing station, and the materials required to construct an aerial bridge crossing, and the materials required for service connections.

This project consists of the installation of steel plates to support the cracked roof deck panels within the interior of the gymnasium.

This project consists of the demolition and removal of existing flight and chain sludge collection system from the sedimentation basins and installation of submerged collection system siphon sludge removal assemblies including electrical, suction header pipes, guide rails, flexible extracting hoses, drive units, Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system, and associated items.

The proposed project is a rehabilitation of the existing 4.0 MGD rated plant with no increase in treatment capacity. Much of the WWTP equipment has remained in operation beyond its expected service life. Except for one raw sewage influent pump and the rehabilitated mechanical screen, the mechanical equipment at the plant is all still “original” as of the 1993 upgrade, which means it has been operational for approximately twenty-six years. Replacement parts are no longer available for the UV equipment and are difficult to find or must be custom-made for many other plant facilities. The mechanical equipment, most notably the pumps, is worn and inefficient and in need of replacement. The rehabilitation will include replacement of much of the WWTP’s existing equipment, enabling the WWTP to sustainably meet VPDES permit requirements, especially the upcoming stringent ammonia discharge limits, and minimize impact on the Clinch River.