In a Request for Proposals posted to the BC Bid website last week, the City outlined some background on how Prince Rupert treats its drinking water, as well as the scope of the project up for bid.
The City's drinking water is treated by the injection of chlorine gas at the chlorine storage building located near Shawatlan Lake. Chlorine gas is stored in this building in one ton containers, which are drawn from to inject the gas into the water supply mains prior to distribution to the community. The City has identified a number of upgrades that are required to this building to ensure the safety of nearby staff in the event of an accidental release of chlorine gas within the building.Scope of Services
The services will comprise supply, installation, and commissioning of electrical and mechanical systems for the Project including, without limiting:
(i) exhaust fan, ducting, door grilles, and vent stack;
(ii) decommissioning and removal of select electrical and mechanical system components;
(iii) installation of new mechanical and electrical system components; and
(iv) configuration and commissioning of all new system components,
all to be carried out with consideration being given to a focus on value to the City and Project budget.
Hans Seidemann, the City of Prince Rupert's Building Services Manager, is the contact person towards the project, the benchmarks for the project can be reviewed below:
More notes and some detailed specs towards the project can be explored through the BC Bid website.
Previous City of Prince Rupert calls for Proposals and Bid Awards can be reviewed from our archive page here.
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