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City
Council Report |
City Council Meeting: September
27, 2011
Agenda Item: 8-C
To: Mayor and City Council
From: Martin Pastucha, Director of Public
Works
Subject: Guaranteed Maximum Price Amendment for Parking
Structure 6
Recommended
Action
Staff
recommends that the City Council:
1.
Authorize
the City Manager to negotiate and execute a Guaranteed Maximum Price (GMP) amendment
to Design-Build Contract No. 9212 (CCS) for construction services with Morley
Construction Company, a California-based company, in an amount not to exceed $39,276,453
(includes an 8% contingency) for a
contract total of $43,165,803 for the demolition and rebuilding of Parking
Structure 6.
2.
Authorize
the Director of Public Works to issue any necessary change orders to complete
additional work within budget authority.
Executive
Summary
On June 30, 2009, Council approved a contract with Morley
Construction Company as the design-builder for the rebuild of Parking Structure
6. The design-build team includes International Parking Design (IPD) as the
parking designers and Behnisch Architekten
as the design architect. Staff is
requesting an amendment to the design-build contract with Morley Construction
Company for construction services of Parking Structure 6 for a Guaranteed
Maximum Price of $39,276,453, for a contract total of $43,165,803.
Background
On February
28, 2006, Council approved the Downtown Parking
Program and authorized staff to proceed with the next steps of implementation. The Program recommended that Parking
Structures 1 and 6 be demolished and rebuilt in the same locations with
additional spaces. The structures were
to include ground floor retail, bicycle storage facilities, and solar panels on
the roof.
On May
9, 2006, Council approved the Environmental Impact
Report (EIR) for the Parking Program at Parking Structure 6. The EIR analyzed an envelope of three levels
below ground and up to eight levels above ground. On June
30, 2009, Council approved Design-Build Contract No. 9212 (CCS) with Morley Construction Company, in an amount not to exceed $195,000, to provide preconstruction
services for Parking Structures 1 and 6. On September
8, 2009, Council adopted the Walker Parking Study recommendations regarding managing
and planning of future parking needs. Reconstruction
and expansion of Parking Structure 6 was among the Walker Parking Study
recommendations. On November
10, 2009, Council directed staff to rebuild only Parking Structure 6
based on the parking needs identified in
the Walker Parking Study.
On May 11, 2010, Council approved the GMP to Design-Build Contract No. 9212
(CCS) with Morley Construction Company, in the amount of $3,694,350, for architectural and engineering design
services of Parking Structure 6. The
design team includes International Parking Design, Inc., as the parking
designer and Behnisch Architekten
as the architect for the design elements.
On January 11, 2011, Council approved the proposed conceptual
design for Parking Structure 6. On April 26, 2011, Council approved the proposed schematic
design and granted an appeal approving the conditional use permit for Parking
Structure 6. On July 26, 2011, Council reviewed the 50% design
development plans and directed staff to move forward with construction
documents.
Discussion
Staff is
requesting a GMP amendment to the existing Design-Build Contract No. 9212 for
construction of the facility. Staff will return to Council with requests for
authorization for additional third party contracts for direct owner costs
related to the project which will include, but not be limited to, inspection
and testing services and construction management services, in an amount not to
exceed $3.8M. Construction is anticipated to begin in spring 2012 and
complete at the end of 2013.
The plans for Parking Structure
6 consist of three subterranean levels and eight above-ground parking levels. The plans incorporate a dynamic circulation
zone at the façade, which becomes an identifier for this structure. Patrons would cascade up and down an exterior
diagonal stair that weaves in and out of
the plane of the façade. This increases public
safety by its high visibility and offers patrons unique ocean views. There are no significant changes to the proposed design since the July 26, 2011 Council meeting.
Programming Elements
The programming elements
included in the 50% design development drawings are as follows:
· Approximately
750 parking spaces total above and below grade, a net increase of approximately
400 parking spaces.
· A
total of 13 general ADA parking spaces and 15 van ADA spaces.
· Above
grade parking and below grade parking will function as two separate parking
structures operationally. There will be
no vehicular connection between the two.
· Maximum
height of the structure is 84 feet to the top of the uppermost parking
surface. Presently, two of the three
downtown parking structures on 2nd Street are at 84 feet. These existing parking structures also do not
have stepbacks or setbacks.
· No
exit booth or parking office; patrons will pay via pay-on-foot machines.
· Approximately
7,000 square feet of retail space fronting 2nd Street.
· Approximately
750 square feet for the Downtown Santa Monica, Inc. Ambassadors break room and
storage space.
· Approximately
3,000 square feet for the Farmers’ Market storage space.
· 30
electrical vehicle charging stations will be installed. Infrastructure for
future electrical vehicle charging stations will be installed at some of the
inner columns of the parking structure to accommodate future electrical vehicle
charging stations in the future.
· Bike
racks on the ground level to accommodate up to 90 bicycles. The bike area will have frontage on 2nd
Street.
· No
public restrooms in the parking structure; however,
there will be restrooms for the retail employees.
· Solar
panels on the roof, designed for a minimum 80kW system.
· One
stair and one elevator at the northeast corner (alley). One stair and two
elevators at the southwest corner (on 2nd Street).
· Trash
area on the alley side of the structure will accommodate a total of 14 trash and recycle bins.
· Design
will maximize storage space.
· Structure
will be designed to achieve LEED silver rating, to the maximum extent possible.
Next Steps
Based on Council input on
the direction for the proposed design development, the following next steps are
anticipated:
· Completion of design development plans (fall 2011)
· Preparation of construction documents (fall
2011)
· Arts
Commission (fall 2011)
· Architectural
Review Board, signage approval (fall 2011)
· Estimated
construction start date (spring 2012)
· Estimated
construction completion date (end of 2013)
Financial Impacts & Budget Actions
The GMP amendment to be awarded
to Morley Construction Company is $39,276,453 (includes an 8% contingency), for
a contract total of $43,165,803. This project will be financed using a combination of
available funds from the Parking Authority and the Special Revenue Fund, as
well as through a debt financing planned for this fall. Currently, there
is $3.6 million available in the Parking Authority fund and $7.5 million in
In-Lieu parking fees, which will be sufficient to pay for any construction
costs between now and when the financing is complete. Staff will return
to Council in October 2011 with the recommended debt financing plan.
Prepared by:
Karen
Domerchie, CIP Project Manager
Approved: |
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Forwarded to Council: |
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Martin Pastucha Director of Public Works |
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Rod Gould City Manager |