1) The report provides updates on work being done at the AOC landfill site, including assessment of Cell 6, progress on the Western Storm Water Diversion Project, and restoration of the Cell 6 leachate riser.
2) Work completed on 1/26/11-1/27/11 included east side assessment of Cell 6, removing overburden for final trench blast, re-establishing controls for the leachate riser, and pumping 60,000 gallons from the sediment basin.
3) Work planned for 1/28/11-1/29/11 includes continuing the south portion assessment of Cell 6, excavating the pipe trench, continuing to pump mud from the le
The Armfield Farm Sec. 5 Detention Basin Retrofit project in Fairfax County, VA was substantially completed on November 15, 2014. The project retrofitted an existing stormwater pond to provide improved downstream water quality and detention. Work included removing a trickle ditch, excavating micro pools, constructing a lined channel, and regrading the pond. Upon completion, the project is estimated to remove 12.04 lbs/year of total phosphorus, 54.83 lbs/year of total nitrogen, and 2,358.26 lbs/year of total suspended solids from runoff. The project team oversaw construction and restoration of the site was seeded, planted with live stakes and trees.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Jon Darby and John Pugh-Smith of Thirty-Nine Essex Street Chambers on planning case law from February 18th, 2014. The presentation covered topics including enforcement, permitted development, change of use, planning policies and judgments, bias, standing, Aarhus/costs regulations, and environmental impact assessments. Several recent court cases were discussed in depth relating to the interpretation of planning policies and the National Planning Policy Framework. The document provides an overview of ongoing legal debates in UK planning law.
This document provides a summary of recent planning case law updates across various topics:
- Enforcement cases clarified inspector's powers to grant alternative schemes and limitations period exceptions.
- Heritage cases established a strong presumption against harm to listed buildings and importance of meaningful consultation for conservation area designations.
- Green Belt cases confirmed policies are not an exhaustive list and aims to preserve openness.
- Housing cases focused on objectively assessed need, five year land supply calculations, and weight of policies.
- Neighbourhood planning saw expansion of case law specific to neighbourhood development plans and their examination.
The document summarizes the redevelopment of a former textile mill site in Grafton, Massachusetts into a golf club and driving range. The project will include a two-tier driving range with 26 stalls extending 300 yards, as well as a restaurant, bar, pro shop, and locker rooms. Due to the site's history of contamination from chemicals and fire, remediation plans include capping and lining areas to prevent further pollution of the soil and Fisherville Pond. Permits will be required due to alterations to wetlands and increases in impervious surfaces and stormwater runoff.
The rise of the Nuclear Decontamination and Decommissioning industryShane Richardson
The project - Nuclear Decontamination and Decommissioning in a state with one of the most stringent environmental regulations in the US. Led by industry experts, the project team has been developing innovative solutions to safely and effectively decommission, demolish and perform final site closure of Pacific Gas and Electric's Humboldt Bay Unit 3 Nuclear Power Plant. How? The use of cutting edge technology and a robust Earned Value Management System.
This document provides a summary of HOVENSA's 2011 capital projects construction review. It includes updates on safety performance, capital project schedules and status, the 100 day construction plan, SVF hours and causes, NDE inspection results, and the SAR heater project featured in news media. It also outlines accomplishments like the construction plan and weekly reporting, as well as opportunities like continued safety efforts and improving estimates.
This document contains the job history of Glen C. Ridinger including positions held in refueling services from 2009 to 2016 at various nuclear plants such as San Onofre, DC Cook, Calvert Cliffs, Point Beach, and Fort Calhoun. It also lists positions held in non-destructive examination services from 2009 to 2014 including work as a probe handler conducting examinations of BOP components at plants like Quad Cities, Susquehanna, and LaSalle.
1) The report provides updates on work being done at the AOC landfill site, including assessment of Cell 6, progress on the Western Storm Water Diversion Project, and restoration of the Cell 6 leachate riser.
2) Work completed on 1/26/11-1/27/11 included east side assessment of Cell 6, removing overburden for final trench blast, re-establishing controls for the leachate riser, and pumping 60,000 gallons from the sediment basin.
3) Work planned for 1/28/11-1/29/11 includes continuing the south portion assessment of Cell 6, excavating the pipe trench, continuing to pump mud from the le
The Armfield Farm Sec. 5 Detention Basin Retrofit project in Fairfax County, VA was substantially completed on November 15, 2014. The project retrofitted an existing stormwater pond to provide improved downstream water quality and detention. Work included removing a trickle ditch, excavating micro pools, constructing a lined channel, and regrading the pond. Upon completion, the project is estimated to remove 12.04 lbs/year of total phosphorus, 54.83 lbs/year of total nitrogen, and 2,358.26 lbs/year of total suspended solids from runoff. The project team oversaw construction and restoration of the site was seeded, planted with live stakes and trees.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Jon Darby and John Pugh-Smith of Thirty-Nine Essex Street Chambers on planning case law from February 18th, 2014. The presentation covered topics including enforcement, permitted development, change of use, planning policies and judgments, bias, standing, Aarhus/costs regulations, and environmental impact assessments. Several recent court cases were discussed in depth relating to the interpretation of planning policies and the National Planning Policy Framework. The document provides an overview of ongoing legal debates in UK planning law.
This document provides a summary of recent planning case law updates across various topics:
- Enforcement cases clarified inspector's powers to grant alternative schemes and limitations period exceptions.
- Heritage cases established a strong presumption against harm to listed buildings and importance of meaningful consultation for conservation area designations.
- Green Belt cases confirmed policies are not an exhaustive list and aims to preserve openness.
- Housing cases focused on objectively assessed need, five year land supply calculations, and weight of policies.
- Neighbourhood planning saw expansion of case law specific to neighbourhood development plans and their examination.
The document summarizes the redevelopment of a former textile mill site in Grafton, Massachusetts into a golf club and driving range. The project will include a two-tier driving range with 26 stalls extending 300 yards, as well as a restaurant, bar, pro shop, and locker rooms. Due to the site's history of contamination from chemicals and fire, remediation plans include capping and lining areas to prevent further pollution of the soil and Fisherville Pond. Permits will be required due to alterations to wetlands and increases in impervious surfaces and stormwater runoff.
The rise of the Nuclear Decontamination and Decommissioning industryShane Richardson
The project - Nuclear Decontamination and Decommissioning in a state with one of the most stringent environmental regulations in the US. Led by industry experts, the project team has been developing innovative solutions to safely and effectively decommission, demolish and perform final site closure of Pacific Gas and Electric's Humboldt Bay Unit 3 Nuclear Power Plant. How? The use of cutting edge technology and a robust Earned Value Management System.
This document provides a summary of HOVENSA's 2011 capital projects construction review. It includes updates on safety performance, capital project schedules and status, the 100 day construction plan, SVF hours and causes, NDE inspection results, and the SAR heater project featured in news media. It also outlines accomplishments like the construction plan and weekly reporting, as well as opportunities like continued safety efforts and improving estimates.
This document contains the job history of Glen C. Ridinger including positions held in refueling services from 2009 to 2016 at various nuclear plants such as San Onofre, DC Cook, Calvert Cliffs, Point Beach, and Fort Calhoun. It also lists positions held in non-destructive examination services from 2009 to 2014 including work as a probe handler conducting examinations of BOP components at plants like Quad Cities, Susquehanna, and LaSalle.
This document provides information about a stream restoration project on Pike Branch at Wilton Road in Fairfax County, Virginia. It outlines the project area limits, typical restoration practices that will be used such as native vegetation planting, reinforced streambeds, and instream rock structures. It also shows examples of construction efforts like access roads and channel grading. The presentation discusses the project overview, current steps being taken to get approvals, and outlines a timeline for advertising, beginning, and completing construction over the next 2-3 years.
Scotts Run Tributary at Windy Hill Road Stream StabilizationFairfax County
This stream stabilization is located within the Scotts Run Watershed in McLean, Va. The project restored 600 feet of intermittent stream using natural channel design, installed a new drop inlet, 32 linear feet of 36-inch diameter reinforced concrete pipe, an end wall at Box Elder Court, and installation of instream structures such as rock weir, imbricated toe protection, step pools, reinforced bed material.
The Sully Basins Stormwater Pond Retrofits project was substantially completed on April 19, 2022. The project is located within the Cub Run watershed. The project consisted of repair and enhancement of multiple stormwater basins, 0326DP, 0964DP and 1484DP. The project also included construction of new stone cascades, stone weir basin structures and the construction of wetlands with high and low marsh areas. The project will facilitate improved sediment removal and improve downstream water quality using forebays and micro pools. Aquatic and natural habitat were also added within the three basins.
The Meadow Run (0273DP) Pond Improvement project in Fairfax County, VA was substantially completed on February 25, 2019. The project replaced a deteriorating control structure and primary spillway, increased the storage volume, and incorporated water quality improvements like extended detention and wetland plantings. It also upgraded the maintenance access with a geoblock road. The project aimed to improve water quality in the Bull Neck Run Watershed by accommodating more stormwater runoff and lengthening its flow path through the pond.
This document provides information from a meeting of the James River Partnership regarding vessel traffic on the James River. It shows statistics on the number of ship and barge roundtrips on the river from 2008 to the projected numbers for 2013. Ship traffic has declined from 133 roundtrips in 2008 to a projected 61 in 2013. Barge traffic has fluctuated but remains significant, with over 2,000 roundtrips projected for 2013. Key cargos transported include petroleum products, aggregates, chemicals and containers.
Presentation on the Corps' budget process as it pertains to the James River Federal Navigation Channel. This presentation was presented by Richard Klein, P.E., at the James River Partnership Meeting XVIII
Foulger and Boldog Property Pond January 2021Fairfax County
The Foulger and Boldog property pond project in Fairfax County, VA involved removing 1,700 cubic yards of sediment from an existing pond, installing an aquatic bench and creating a forebay with an earthen berm to improve the pond's functionality. The project is estimated to remove over 6 pounds of phosphorus, 104 pounds of nitrogen and 2,768 pounds of solids from runoff annually. The project team included Thornton Glenn, Bharat Khanal and Brendan Schillo.
Annual Contract for Stream and Water Quality Improvements: Golden Woods Pond ...Fairfax County
The Golden Woods Pond Retrofit project in Fairfax County, Virginia involved upgrading an existing stormwater management pond to reduce pollution and improve water quality. The project included removing a concrete ditch, constructing stone pools and a bioswale, upgrading the pond and control structure, replacing a culvert, and restoring the surrounding area. The project was completed on time and on budget in August 2016. It is estimated to reduce nitrogen, phosphorus and suspended solids pollution in the nearby Pond Branch Watershed by over 129 pounds, 10 pounds, and 7,500 pounds respectively each year.
The document discusses the US Army Corps of Engineers Chicago District's project management process. It provides background on the district's history and mission to serve the Chicago metropolitan area. It then describes the district's business lines including navigation, flood risk management, and environmental projects. The document outlines the district's project management lifecycle including initiation, planning, approval, execution, and closeout. It provides examples of ongoing projects like the Indiana Harbor confined disposal facility and flood risk management projects on the Little Calumet River.
Accotink Tributary at Oakford Drive Stream RestorationFairfax County
The Accotink Tributary at Oakford Drive Stream Restoration project included restoration of approximately 1,538 linear feet of stream using natural channel design for restoration, enhancing and stabilizing the degraded stream channel, bed and bank to stabilize, enhance and provide water quality benefits, aesthetics, and prevent further erosion.
The Peppercorn Drive Outfall Restoration project in Fairfax County, VA was completed in August 2015. The project involved installing a drop inlet structure, extending the storm sewer pipe, and adding a concrete end wall and step pool system to stabilize an eroded outfall between two properties on Peppercorn Drive. The project team extended the existing storm pipe, constructed a plunge pool and two step pool structures using stone, and stabilized the channel banks with grading and coir matting.
The Sutton Oaks Pond Improvements project is located within the Cub Run Watershed. This project included restoration and improvement of the maintenance access road, extension of the existing principal spillway pipe, extension of an existing storm sewer pipe, removal of sediment from the basin, stabilization of two incoming channels, minor grading of the dam embankment, installation of a forebay using imbricated stones, and stabilization of the emergency spillway.
Leigh Meadow & Towlston Basin (0584DP/0103DP)Fairfax County
Leigh Meadow & Towlston Basin project was substantially completed on October 29, 2021. This project consists of 1,660 feet of stream restoration, a 22,300 cubic foot Regenerative Stormwater Conveyance (RSC) facility and a 28,500 cubic foot sand filter. The scope of work also included grading, excavation, pollution and sediment removal, and restoration planting.
Evermay Sec. 7b Underground Detention Facility Replacement ProjectFairfax County
The project replaced the failed underground gravel detention facility with a new detention system. Improvements were also made to the existing storm drainage system. This project provides a reduction of 1.6 pounds of total phosphorous, 18.6 pounds of total nitrogen and 1,246 pounds of sediment per year.
Accotink Creek at Wakefield Park Stream Restoration ProjectFairfax County
Accotink Creek at Wakefield Park Stream Restoration project was substantially completed on November 23, 2021. This project consists of restoring, enhancing, and stabilizing of approximately 4,900 linear feet of stream channel through the installation of four Newbury Riffles within the main channel of Accotink Creek and one Newbury Riffle within a side channel to provide aquatic benefits, grade control, improve water quality and prevent further erosion.
Enbridge has expanded its major projects portfolio from $20 billion to $27 billion, announcing $11 billion in new projects. It has a proven track record of successfully delivering major pipeline projects on time and under budget through technical expertise and effective regulatory navigation. Current projects include expanding several pipelines to increase capacity and build new pipelines to access new markets.
Huntsman Lake Dam Rehabilitation
Huntsman Lake Dredging and Restoration
Department of Public Works and Environmental Services Pardon Our Dust Meeting
Fairfax County, VA
The Centreville Green Ponds 1 and 2 are located within the Centreville Green Subdivision; Pond 1 is located off Lee Highway and Pond 2 is located off Canada Goose Court within the Little Rocky Run Watershed. The project consisted of retrofitting the existing two ponds to improve water quality and storage volume. Improvement will increase the residence time of the ponds and provide enhanced water quality benefits. Retrofitting the Centreville Green Ponds allows for the facilities to provide a reduction of 10.7 pounds of total phosphorous, 82.3 pounds of total nitrogen, and 8,622.9 pounds of sediment per year.
Pohick Creek Tributary at Queen Victoria - Stream RestorationFairfax County
The Pohick Creek At Queen Victoria stream restoration project is located in Burke bound by Burke Lake Drive, Fort Craig Drive and Lake Braddock Drive within the Pohick Creek watershed. The project involved restoration of approximately 3,300 linear feet of stream using natural channel design elements and utilized in-stream structures, channel realignment, pool and riffle complexes, invasive species eradication, and the re-establishment of the native riparian buffer.
The document describes the Sequoia Park Pond (0705DP) Retrofit Project in Fairfax County, VA, which retrofitted an existing stormwater pond to provide improved water quality benefits through the construction of micro-pools, rock weirs, and other features; it provides details on the project overview, team members, and pre-existing and new conditions of the pond and surrounding area; additional information can be found by contacting the Fairfax County Department of Public Works and Environmental Services.
The US Army Corps of Engineers provided an update on environmental and munitions investigations at the former Nansemond Ordnance Depot TNT Source Area 1 site. Geophysical surveys identified over 3,500 anomalies, with a high concentration in one 0.4 acre area. The contractor will intrusively investigate anomalies to identify any subsurface munitions for proper disposal. Upcoming reports will provide further details on the extent of groundwater and soil contamination and recommendations based on data gap investigations and a feasibility study currently underway.
This document provides information about a stream restoration project on Pike Branch at Wilton Road in Fairfax County, Virginia. It outlines the project area limits, typical restoration practices that will be used such as native vegetation planting, reinforced streambeds, and instream rock structures. It also shows examples of construction efforts like access roads and channel grading. The presentation discusses the project overview, current steps being taken to get approvals, and outlines a timeline for advertising, beginning, and completing construction over the next 2-3 years.
Scotts Run Tributary at Windy Hill Road Stream StabilizationFairfax County
This stream stabilization is located within the Scotts Run Watershed in McLean, Va. The project restored 600 feet of intermittent stream using natural channel design, installed a new drop inlet, 32 linear feet of 36-inch diameter reinforced concrete pipe, an end wall at Box Elder Court, and installation of instream structures such as rock weir, imbricated toe protection, step pools, reinforced bed material.
The Sully Basins Stormwater Pond Retrofits project was substantially completed on April 19, 2022. The project is located within the Cub Run watershed. The project consisted of repair and enhancement of multiple stormwater basins, 0326DP, 0964DP and 1484DP. The project also included construction of new stone cascades, stone weir basin structures and the construction of wetlands with high and low marsh areas. The project will facilitate improved sediment removal and improve downstream water quality using forebays and micro pools. Aquatic and natural habitat were also added within the three basins.
The Meadow Run (0273DP) Pond Improvement project in Fairfax County, VA was substantially completed on February 25, 2019. The project replaced a deteriorating control structure and primary spillway, increased the storage volume, and incorporated water quality improvements like extended detention and wetland plantings. It also upgraded the maintenance access with a geoblock road. The project aimed to improve water quality in the Bull Neck Run Watershed by accommodating more stormwater runoff and lengthening its flow path through the pond.
This document provides information from a meeting of the James River Partnership regarding vessel traffic on the James River. It shows statistics on the number of ship and barge roundtrips on the river from 2008 to the projected numbers for 2013. Ship traffic has declined from 133 roundtrips in 2008 to a projected 61 in 2013. Barge traffic has fluctuated but remains significant, with over 2,000 roundtrips projected for 2013. Key cargos transported include petroleum products, aggregates, chemicals and containers.
Presentation on the Corps' budget process as it pertains to the James River Federal Navigation Channel. This presentation was presented by Richard Klein, P.E., at the James River Partnership Meeting XVIII
Foulger and Boldog Property Pond January 2021Fairfax County
The Foulger and Boldog property pond project in Fairfax County, VA involved removing 1,700 cubic yards of sediment from an existing pond, installing an aquatic bench and creating a forebay with an earthen berm to improve the pond's functionality. The project is estimated to remove over 6 pounds of phosphorus, 104 pounds of nitrogen and 2,768 pounds of solids from runoff annually. The project team included Thornton Glenn, Bharat Khanal and Brendan Schillo.
Annual Contract for Stream and Water Quality Improvements: Golden Woods Pond ...Fairfax County
The Golden Woods Pond Retrofit project in Fairfax County, Virginia involved upgrading an existing stormwater management pond to reduce pollution and improve water quality. The project included removing a concrete ditch, constructing stone pools and a bioswale, upgrading the pond and control structure, replacing a culvert, and restoring the surrounding area. The project was completed on time and on budget in August 2016. It is estimated to reduce nitrogen, phosphorus and suspended solids pollution in the nearby Pond Branch Watershed by over 129 pounds, 10 pounds, and 7,500 pounds respectively each year.
The document discusses the US Army Corps of Engineers Chicago District's project management process. It provides background on the district's history and mission to serve the Chicago metropolitan area. It then describes the district's business lines including navigation, flood risk management, and environmental projects. The document outlines the district's project management lifecycle including initiation, planning, approval, execution, and closeout. It provides examples of ongoing projects like the Indiana Harbor confined disposal facility and flood risk management projects on the Little Calumet River.
Accotink Tributary at Oakford Drive Stream RestorationFairfax County
The Accotink Tributary at Oakford Drive Stream Restoration project included restoration of approximately 1,538 linear feet of stream using natural channel design for restoration, enhancing and stabilizing the degraded stream channel, bed and bank to stabilize, enhance and provide water quality benefits, aesthetics, and prevent further erosion.
The Peppercorn Drive Outfall Restoration project in Fairfax County, VA was completed in August 2015. The project involved installing a drop inlet structure, extending the storm sewer pipe, and adding a concrete end wall and step pool system to stabilize an eroded outfall between two properties on Peppercorn Drive. The project team extended the existing storm pipe, constructed a plunge pool and two step pool structures using stone, and stabilized the channel banks with grading and coir matting.
The Sutton Oaks Pond Improvements project is located within the Cub Run Watershed. This project included restoration and improvement of the maintenance access road, extension of the existing principal spillway pipe, extension of an existing storm sewer pipe, removal of sediment from the basin, stabilization of two incoming channels, minor grading of the dam embankment, installation of a forebay using imbricated stones, and stabilization of the emergency spillway.
Leigh Meadow & Towlston Basin (0584DP/0103DP)Fairfax County
Leigh Meadow & Towlston Basin project was substantially completed on October 29, 2021. This project consists of 1,660 feet of stream restoration, a 22,300 cubic foot Regenerative Stormwater Conveyance (RSC) facility and a 28,500 cubic foot sand filter. The scope of work also included grading, excavation, pollution and sediment removal, and restoration planting.
Evermay Sec. 7b Underground Detention Facility Replacement ProjectFairfax County
The project replaced the failed underground gravel detention facility with a new detention system. Improvements were also made to the existing storm drainage system. This project provides a reduction of 1.6 pounds of total phosphorous, 18.6 pounds of total nitrogen and 1,246 pounds of sediment per year.
Accotink Creek at Wakefield Park Stream Restoration ProjectFairfax County
Accotink Creek at Wakefield Park Stream Restoration project was substantially completed on November 23, 2021. This project consists of restoring, enhancing, and stabilizing of approximately 4,900 linear feet of stream channel through the installation of four Newbury Riffles within the main channel of Accotink Creek and one Newbury Riffle within a side channel to provide aquatic benefits, grade control, improve water quality and prevent further erosion.
Enbridge has expanded its major projects portfolio from $20 billion to $27 billion, announcing $11 billion in new projects. It has a proven track record of successfully delivering major pipeline projects on time and under budget through technical expertise and effective regulatory navigation. Current projects include expanding several pipelines to increase capacity and build new pipelines to access new markets.
Huntsman Lake Dam Rehabilitation
Huntsman Lake Dredging and Restoration
Department of Public Works and Environmental Services Pardon Our Dust Meeting
Fairfax County, VA
The Centreville Green Ponds 1 and 2 are located within the Centreville Green Subdivision; Pond 1 is located off Lee Highway and Pond 2 is located off Canada Goose Court within the Little Rocky Run Watershed. The project consisted of retrofitting the existing two ponds to improve water quality and storage volume. Improvement will increase the residence time of the ponds and provide enhanced water quality benefits. Retrofitting the Centreville Green Ponds allows for the facilities to provide a reduction of 10.7 pounds of total phosphorous, 82.3 pounds of total nitrogen, and 8,622.9 pounds of sediment per year.
Pohick Creek Tributary at Queen Victoria - Stream RestorationFairfax County
The Pohick Creek At Queen Victoria stream restoration project is located in Burke bound by Burke Lake Drive, Fort Craig Drive and Lake Braddock Drive within the Pohick Creek watershed. The project involved restoration of approximately 3,300 linear feet of stream using natural channel design elements and utilized in-stream structures, channel realignment, pool and riffle complexes, invasive species eradication, and the re-establishment of the native riparian buffer.
The document describes the Sequoia Park Pond (0705DP) Retrofit Project in Fairfax County, VA, which retrofitted an existing stormwater pond to provide improved water quality benefits through the construction of micro-pools, rock weirs, and other features; it provides details on the project overview, team members, and pre-existing and new conditions of the pond and surrounding area; additional information can be found by contacting the Fairfax County Department of Public Works and Environmental Services.
Similar to James River Project Update for the James River Partnership XVII (20)
The US Army Corps of Engineers provided an update on environmental and munitions investigations at the former Nansemond Ordnance Depot TNT Source Area 1 site. Geophysical surveys identified over 3,500 anomalies, with a high concentration in one 0.4 acre area. The contractor will intrusively investigate anomalies to identify any subsurface munitions for proper disposal. Upcoming reports will provide further details on the extent of groundwater and soil contamination and recommendations based on data gap investigations and a feasibility study currently underway.
This document provides tips and considerations for successfully navigating the hiring process, including resume preparation, interview preparation, and interview tips. Key points include:
1) The hiring process is competitive and the panel's goal is to select the best qualified candidate. Interview preparation includes researching the job and organization.
2) Resumes should be tailored to the specific job and highlight relevant qualifications, skills, and experience. References should be included.
3) Interviews start before entering the room - anticipate questions, develop answers, and practice responses. Focus on conveying why the panel should select you over other candidates. Bring notes highlighting key selling points.
4) During the interview, make eye contact, show enthusiasm,
Vessel Traffic Update on the James River in Virginia for the 2014 James River Partnership Meeting, Presented by David Host, Chairman and CEO of T. Parker Host, Inc.
The document provides an overview of Honeywell's Hopewell, Virginia plant and its environmental performance. It describes the plant's history and products, including its position as the world's largest producer of caprolactam and ammonium sulfate. The plant ships over 900,000 tons of ammonium sulfate annually via its pier on the James River. It also discusses projects undertaken to reduce nutrient pollution to the river by over 85% while increasing production. The document highlights the plant's certified wildlife habitat and efforts to prevent water pollution and eliminate hydraulic oil from its loading equipment.
This document provides information from the Norfolk District of the US Army Corps of Engineers, including:
1) Greetings from Colonel Paul B. Olsen, the district commander, and Lieutenant Colonel Rob Haupt.
2) Recognition of employees who received achievement awards for their work.
3) A graph showing the district's workload and number of full-time employees from FY12 to FY14.
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Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
A guide to the International day of Potatoes 2024 - May 30th
James River Project Update for the James River Partnership XVII
1. US Army Corps of Engineers
BUILDING STRONG®
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Norfolk District
James River Partnership XVIII
James River Project Update
Walter Trinkala
Project Manager July 18, 2014
3. BUILDING STRONG®
Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) Contract W91236-13-D-0054
•IDIQ Contract Solicitation included a base year and two option years (3 years total) $12M capacity
•Status:
•Base Contract Awarded August 19, 2013
•Task Order 0001 Awarded August 22, 2013
•Task Order 0002 Awarded December 6, 2013
•Task Order 0003
•YTD Contract Awarded: $8,697,340.61
Capacity Remaining: $3,302,659.39
3
6. BUILDING STRONG®
•Maintenance Dredging Completed:
•Dancing Point - Swann Point Shoal Channel (Task Order 0001)
•Dredged 1 Sept 2013 through 8 Nov 2013
•Tribell Shoal Channel (Task Order 0001)
•Dredged 3 Oct 2013 through 26 Oct 2013
•Goose Hill Shoal Channel (Task Order 0002)
•Dredged 10 Dec 2013 through 4 Feb 2014
•Dancing Point – Swann Point Channel (Task Order 0002)
•Dredged 5 February 2014 through 14 Feb 2014
•Total Volume of Dredged Material:
•1,063,926 Cubic Yards
FY 2013/2014 Accomplishments
6
8. BUILDING STRONG®
Status of Environmental Permits
8
Upper James River: ( Hopewell to Richmond Harbor)
•Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) Virginia Water Protection Permit (VWP)
•Expires 21 Dec 2014
•Corps will be renewing the DEQ VWP permit Aug 2014 Middle James River (Goose Hill Shoal Channel to City Point Shoal Channel)
• DEQ VWP permit
• Issued 22 April 2014, Expires 21 April 2029
• Virginia Marine Resource Commission (VMRC)
•Permit Issued 19 March 2014, Expires 31 Jan 2017
10. BUILDING STRONG®
•Maintenance Dredging to be Performed: (Starting early Aug 2014)
•Task Order 0003
• Dancing Point – Swann Point Shoal Channel
• Jordan Point – Windmill Point Shoal Channel
•Task Order 0004 (Subject to Availability of Funds)
•Shoal Channel TBD
•Contract Acquisition Strategy
•Condition Surveys:
•Richmond Deepwater Terminal to Hopewell.
FY 2014/2015 Activities
10
12. BUILDING STRONG®
Questions/Comments?
Contact Information:
USACE, Norfolk District Project Manager Walter Trinkala (757) 201-7715 Walter. A. Trinkala@usace.army.mil