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SECTION 2: SCOPE OF WORK <br />The Leighton team will work closely with your staff, appropriate regulatory agencies and other stakeholders to <br />ensure your priorities and expectations are fully realized. Through previous successful as -needed contracts, <br />we have found the most important management tool to ensure project success is proactive communication. <br />Depending on the scope identified in the specific project, we will likely recommend a project kickoff meeting so <br />we can establish a full understanding of your goals and confirm expected work product deliverables, and <br />introduce key project participants. Project priorities including budget, scope, value engineering, and milestones <br />for deliverables will be identified and committed to by our project team. While all projects are uniquely different, <br />Leighton anticipates the scope of work requested by the City may include the following task items presented <br />from design phase investigations and on through completion of construction: <br />Geotechnical Investigation <br />Our geotechnical investigations will be mobilized and managed out of our Irvine Headquarters. We will prepare <br />a detailed proposal that will be tailored to meet each individual project's goals. The proposal will present our <br />proposed scope of work, the anticipated schedule, and a breakdown associated fees. Each proposal will be <br />crafted with a focus on providing expedient and cost-effective engineering solutions. <br />RESEARCH AND STUDIES <br />A task that begins during proposal preparation, our initial Research and Studies for the project will consist of <br />performing a review of existing available documents, geologic maps, and plans relevant to the project that will <br />provide a useful understanding of existing site conditions and site history. In addition, we may review historical <br />stereoscopic aerial photographs and topographic maps to determine approximate existing cut and fill <br />conditions, pre-existing development conditions, and utility conditions that may also impact the design of the <br />project from both a field and construction perspective. <br />FIELD EXPLORATION <br />Prior to executing our field investigation scope as generally summarized below, a member of the Leighton <br />technical staff under the direct supervision of a California -licensed Geotechnical Engineer or Certified <br />Engineering Geologist will visit the site ascertain equipment access and determine suitable exploration <br />methods. Our field exploration program will typically include the following scope: <br />• Perform a geotechnical reconnaissance of the project site including marking out of exploration <br />locations; observation and geologic mapping of existing slopes, utility trench cuts and boxes, access <br />constraints and geologic observation of site geology and adjacent geology where visible <br />• Prior to our proposed subsurface exploration, we will notify Underground Service Alert (DigAlert) to <br />screen the proposed exploration locations for the presence of subsurface public utilities. We will also <br />coordinate boring locations with site facilities personnel and may have our exploration locations cleared <br />by a private underground utility subcontractor <br />• Acquire any necessary permits, such as a Los Angeles County Public Health Well Permit, if needed <br />• We will perform our subsurface evaluation program that may consist of, but is not limited to, a <br />combination of geotechnical borings, Cone Penetrometer Test soundings (CPTs) , test pits, and/or <br />geophysical surveys. The exploration method will be selected on a project specific basis based on our <br />understanding of the proposed development and existing site conditions . <br />• Perform field percolation testing to support the design of proposed stormwater infiltration devices, if <br />any. The field percolation testing will be performed in accordance with the latest Los Angeles County <br />guidelines. <br />