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This is EXHIBIT A, consisting of 11 pages, referred to in <br />and part of the Agreement between Owner and Engineer <br />for Professional Services dated , <br />Engineer's Services <br />Article 1 of the Agreement is supplemented to include the following agreement of the parties. <br />Engineer shall provide Basic and Additional Services as set forth below. <br />PART 1— BASIC SERVICES <br />The City of South Bend desires to continue its efforts to rehabilitate, modify and expand the WWTP to <br />work towards achieving the CSO Long -Term Control Plan requirement, which ultimately requires an <br />increase in the peak wet weather capacity at the WWTP from 77 mgd to 100 mgd. This WWTP Secondary <br />and Disinfection Improvements Project entails three major project components as follows: <br />• Final Clarifier Nos. 1 through 5 Rehabilitation <br />• Aeration Tank Nos. 1 through 4 Modifications <br />• Effluent Disinfection Chemical Expansion <br />This project does not include an increase in permitted peak flow capacity; however, these improvements <br />are a critical component of the plant's ability to treat the future peak flow. The focus of this project is to <br />complete the remaining final clarifier and aeration tank aging equipment, process and hydraulic needs <br />building upon the recent, successful WWTP Secondary Treatment Improvements project, and expanding <br />the effluent disinfection chemical system. The improvements will be designed to provide the future <br />required 100 mgd peak flow, assuming IDEM approval can be obtained for less than 15 minutes contact <br />time for disinfection (in the future). The secondary improvements have the added benefit of better process <br />control, particularly through the ability to control return sludge, which will result in better treatment, <br />reduced energy costs, improved secondary treatment hydraulics, and ease of operation and maintenance — <br />all of which will positively impact the current plant operations and prepare the plant for the future. The <br />disinfection improvements will expand the chemical systems to dose at higher concentrations during <br />variable wet weather periods to ensure compliance. <br />Final Clarifier Nos. 1 through 5 Rehabilitation. The WWTP has seven final clarifiers. Final Clarifier <br />Nos. 1 through 3 (112.5 ft dia.) were part of the original plant constructed in the early 1950s. Final <br />Clarifier Nos. 4 and 5 (145 ft dia.) were added in the 1970s. Final Clarifier Nos. 6 and 7 (200 ft dia.) were <br />added in the 1970s as tertiary clarifiers. In 2001, all final clarifiers were rehabilitated with new collector <br />mechanisms, skimmers (Nos. l to 5 only), effluent weirs, and return sludge pumps. Final Clarifier Nos. 6 <br />and 7 were converted from tertiary clarifiers to final (secondary) clarifiers during that time. As part of the <br />recent WWTP Secondary Treatment Improvements project, Final Clarifier Nos. 6 and 7 were rehabilitated <br />and enhanced and are operating exceptionally well (e.g. concentrated return sludge allowing lower <br />pumping rates). Final Clarifier Nos. 1 through 5 have reached the end of their useful life, and are in need of <br />rehabilitation, replacement, and enhancement similar to Final Clarifier Nos. 6 and 7. <br />Final Clarifier Nos. 1 through 3 are each 112.5 feet in diameter with a sidewater depth of 12 feet. The <br />sludge collector mechanisms are suction sludge removal type. The clarifiers are drained by their associated <br />return sludge pumps. Final Clarifier Nos. 4 and 5 are each 145 feet in diameter with a sidewater depth of <br />14 feet. The sludge collector mechanisms are also suction sludge removal type. The clarifiers are drained <br />Page 1 <br />(Exhibit A — Engineer's Services) <br />EJCDC E-500 Agreement Between Owner and Engineer for Professional Services <br />Copyright © 2008 National Society of Professional Engineers for EJCDC. All rights reserved. <br />