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Copy of CIP Form Healey Schoolyard Field and ADA Access 1.7.20.._ (3) — File 209483

File 209483·7 pages·📄 Original PDF (city portal)·sha256 81c7aa241b5e…
Project Title: Project Address: Department: Project Mgr.: Email: New Project or Modification: Department Priority: Rank your project(s) in order of priority from your point of view. If you propose four projects, rank them 1, 2, 3, 4, with 1 being the highest, and so forth. Project Description/Scope of Work: Justification: Relationship to Other Projects: Category: Please check all appropriate boxes Architectural/Engineering Feasibility Study Architectural/Engineering Construction Document Services & Construction Admin Building Alteration/Repair/Renovation/Addition/New Construction Building Improvements (non-construction) Purchase of Equipment (incl. vehicles, office equipment, hardware, etc.) Information Technology Systems/Platforms (e.g. cloud based, internet based, etc.) Street/Sidewalk/Monument Improvements Water Improvements Sewer Improvements Land Development Land Acquisition Land Disposition Parks and Open Space Other Operational Impact: What impact will this project have on operational costs? Reduce Cost (greater than 5%) Reduce Cost (less than 5%) Cost Unchanged Increase Cost (less than 5%) Increase Cost (greater than 5%) 5 Meacham Street FORM A - DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION CAPITAL IMROVEMENT PROJECT (CIP) REQUEST - FY20 Arn Franzen AFranzen@somervillema.gov The new schoolyard will require additional maintenance and snow removal by the School Department and DPW. The new synthetic turf field will require regular care and maintenance by the DPW Parks Staff, and the new ADA ramp will require additional snow removal by the City DPW. New tree plantings, irrigation and lighting systems will also require regular maintenance, which is not currently provided. Arthur D. Healey Schoolyard, U-12 Recreation Field, and ADA Access to Mystic Housing This EJ neighborhood is over 70% LMI and is lacking quality recreation spaces. The existing schoolyard is an expanse of uneven cracked asphalt used by hundreds of student daily. It is unshaded, divided up by chain link fence, and devoid of trees and play features. The new U- 12 field will provide new recreation opportunities for the school, neighborhood and community. Recent studies document that recreational programming needs for the City's youth are unmet because of a critical shortage of large recreation fields, and that this site is one of the only locations in the city that can accommodate a new field of this size. The new ADA ramp will provide a long overdue code compliant connection to Mystic Housing, helping to overcome the physical barrier of the slope and providing more social equity for Mystic Housing families where over 50% of the Healey students live. Renovation of the existing 65,000 square foot schoolyard will include: 1) A new schoolyard incorporating new recreational, educational, and natural features. 2) Construction a new U-12 sized Synthetic Turf Soccer Field with large support walls, adjacent to the schoolyard and over the slope decesding to Mystic Housing(SHA), and 3) Construction of a new ADA accessible route transitioning the barrier of the rocky slope between the school and Mystic Housing (SHA) below. The work is targeted to achieve the goals of the Healey Mystic Master Plan, and the schoolyard and the U-12 field will become a new public park and recreation resource during non-school hours. Public Space & Urban Forestry Research has shown that increased access to recreation and nature can play a crucial role in improving students physical and mental health, relieving stress and improving classroom performance, self-esteem and personal growth. The construction of the new recreation field is called for in the 2016 Fields Master Plan, and the new schoolyard and field construction are included in the CIP. Urgent New Project First
Design and Construction Project Funding Total Estimated Cost Prior Years Funding FY 20 FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 Capital Costs: Feasibility Study $ - Land Acquisition/Appraisal - - - - - - Environmental Remediation/LSP Demolition & Site Clearance - - - - - - Owner's Proj. Mgr./Clerk of the Works Designer Services (SD through CA) Construction 6,100,000 - 300,000 2,850,000 2,950,000 - - Insurance (builder's risk, addtl. Polices) - - - - - Furniture & Equipment (FFE) Police Details - - - - - Contingency Other (Specify) 400,000 - 200,000 200,000 - - Other (Specify) - - - - Total: $ 6,500,000 $ - $ 300,000 $ 3,050,000 $ 3,150,000 $ - $ - Please provide suggested sources. This section will be finalized jointly by Finance and the Department. Funding Sources: Prior Years Funding FY 20 FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 Stabilization Fund $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - GO Bonds 6,000,000 - 6,000,000 - - - Retained Earnings General Fund Special Assmnt. - - - - - - - Ch. 90 Grants 500,000 CDBG - 250,000 250,000 - - Receipts Reserved Other (Specify) - - - - - - - Other (Specify) - - - - - - - Total: $ 6,500,000 $ - $ 6,000,000 $ 250,000 $ 250,000 $ - $ - Evaluation Committee Use Only: Reviewed and Approved By: Version Requesting Department Date Draft Auditing Date Revised Purchasing Date Accepted Final Approval These estimates assume a single construction contract and uninterupted construction cycle from statt to finish, starting in the late Spring or early Summer of calander year 2020. Construction cost contingencies are included in our construction estimates, and we have included an additional contingency of $400,00 for potential soil testing and risk. Costs cover three years starting in FY20, assuming some mobilization costs ($200,000) prior to the start of work in the summer.
Department: Project Mgr.: Email: New Project or Modification: Department Priority: Rank your project(s) in order of priority from your point of view. If you propose four projects, rank them 1, 2, 3, 4, with 1 being the highest, and so forth. Equipment/Asset Description: Justification: Relationship to Other Projects: Operational Impact: What impact will this project have on operational costs? Reduce Cost (greater than 5%) Reduce Cost (less than 5%) Cost Unchanged Increase Cost (less than 5%) Increase Cost (greater than 5%) FY20 FY21 FY22 FY23 FY24 Average Annual Repair Costs $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - Average Annual Maintenance Costs - - - - - Other (Specify) - - - - - Implementation - - - - - Other (Specify) - - - - - Total: $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - Estimated useful life: Cost Per Unit: # of Units Requested: Total Cost: - see other side Please detail any additional operational costs or revenues, if any, that may be the result of this purchase e.g. the new equipment will reduce emergency repair costs by $10,000 per year. Or the new equipment will lead to $5,000 in additional fee revenue collected. Please enter these dollar amounts on the table below. Please describe how you came up with your cost estimate. Please describe what the equipment or asset does; what it will be used for; etc. Please indicate the need for the project and what it is expected to accomplish and its anticipated useful life. Include how much the project will impact city operations. Support your case for why the proposed project is urgent, necessary or desirable. Describe the relationship between proposed CIP and other projects or plans (e.g. SomerVision, Green Line Extension, Sustainaville/Climate Forward, VisionZero, inclusionary/affordable housing, etc.) Equipment Requested: CAPITAL IMROVEMENT PROJECT (CIP) REQUEST - FY20 FORM B - EQUIPMENT & ASSETS S l P j l S l O d
Equipment Being Replaced (if any): Make Age Avg. Maint. Cost Avg Repair Costs Rental Cost A. B. C. D. E. Recommended disposition of items being replaced: Evaluation Committe Use Only: Reviewed and Approved By: Requesting Department Date Version Auditing Date Draft Purchasing Date Revised Final Approval Accepted Possible use by other departments, trade-in, surplus sale, etc. Item
New ProjecFirst Urgent ModificatioSecond Necessary Third Desirable Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth