 And first, we'll go over the agenda, we'll have introduction for why we are doing this project, and we'll have a project overview. We'll have, we'll show the project area, and we'll answer some of the frequently asked questions and we'll go over the timeline of the project. Your project team includes myself. I'm the manager with city of Fort Worth. And my direct phone number is 817-392-8695. And my email address is abulfezzel.zuckersalihie at FortWorthsTexas.gov. Our engineering design consultant, Donaway, they're also on this meeting with us, and their PM, their project manager is Brian Shreve and Jasmine Venegas. Thanks, Brian. So why are we doing this project? City of Fort Worth prioritizes water and sewer line replacement based on the available data, which we have. This includes the water main break history, the leak history, the CCTV inspection data, the age of the line, the line material, lead service lines and cast iron lines. And this project will be replacing seven streets, will be replacing lines in seven streets and cores and in four easements. Back? Back? Your PowerPoint is not moving forward. We're still on the front page. You are? Yes. We're still on your cover sheet page. Is it? Is it showing? Yes, you're on page two now. Okay. Okay. Perfect. Yeah. So yeah, I'll go back to the. Contact page. So. I'm the project manager of the city of Fort Worth and my phone number is 817-392-8695. And you can email me at abalfuzzle.zuckercelli at Fort Worth, Texas dot gov. And our design consultant, Donovan, Brian and Jasmine, they're on this call too. And we are doing this project based on the available data we have and we prioritize replacing the lines and. Based on this data, which includes the water main break history, the leak history, CCTV inspection data, age of the line, line material, lead service lines and cast iron lines. This, this project will replace water and sewer lines in seven streets and in four easements. And the entire project is located within the council district seven. Here we have a map of the project area. This project is bound by white settlement road on the north side. Merritt street on the east side. And on the west side and south, we have the best fortune to river. And the construction will impact the river district neighborhood association. River high neighborhood association and grove at the river district. Actually. On white settlement road, we are replacing the water and sewer. From the limits of the city of Fort Worth on the west side. And on the east side, we have the Merritt street. And we are replacing the sewer on the easement side of the water. White settlement road. And to 390 feet south. On Mackie drive. We are replacing water and sewer from West West, work drive to West work drive, which is this loop. On the West work drive. We are replacing water and sewer from white settlement. To the diverse lane on the diverse lane. We are replacing water and sewer from West work drive. To call the sack. And on Robert's cup cut off road. We are replacing water and sewer from. White settlement road to divorce lane. On red blood lane. We are replacing water and sewer. From Athena drive to a slate the street and red blood lane intersection. On a slate the street. We are replacing water and sewer from Athena drive to a slate. And red blood lane intersection. On a slate the street. We are replacing sewer from red blood lane. To a Scott drive. And. On the easement side of a Scott drive. We are replacing this 24 inch sewer line. On the easement north of diverse lane, which you can see part of it here. We are replacing sewer from diverse lane to 190 feet. North. And on the easement side of diverse lane from diverse lane to. 475 feet south. We are replacing the sewer line. So. The common questions. To. Encounter would be. Will our water. Be turned off during this project. So we are expecting the water to be turned off for. Roughly 15 to 30 minutes. When we are transferring the service from existing line to a temporary line. And one more time when we are transferring the. Services from the temporary line to the new line. And. These switchovers are performed during the daytime. And contractors will. Knock on the doors and will let customers know when the water will be turned off. Do you need access to your property? Construction will be in the street and easements mostly. And if the 4 ports water needs access to your property will contact you. If they already have an. Land agent will contact you. If we need to access to your property directly. If an easement is needed for your property, a city line agent will be contacting you soon. Will our sewer services will be disrupted. Sanitary sewer. Service will not be interrupted. New sewer clean cleanouts will be installed. Which you can see the picture here. At the property line. And this new cleanouts will provide the crew. The crews. Easy access backup or a blockage. Happens. And you have to keep in mind. Sewer line from the. Clean up. To the. Clean up. To the property. That portion of the sewer line is. Owners responsibility and owners. Liability to maintain. Will I have access to my driveway. An inspector will be assigned to the project when we are ready to start the construction. The inspector and the contractor will work with the residents who need driver access during the active construction hours. So the timeline of the, this project. We are currently. In the 60% design phase. We are expecting to finalize the design and advertise for. And select the contractor during the summer of 2023. And we'll have another community meeting. Which is for the construction. And this will happen once we have selected a contractor. And if you need more information about this project or any other project. You can go to the city of Fort Worth website, Fort Worth Texas dot gov. And type in the project number, which is 103 411. And this will bring up the homepage for the project. And. And you can also subscribe to the page. If you, if you want to get updates frequently on this webpage, we will update any. Any changes to that webpage. And if you subscribe to this page, you will be notified when we post a new update. And. The link to the project summary and frequently asked questions will be linked. To this project page. And. This presentation also, there'll be a link. That you can find to the video of this presentation that will be on the project page. And. How do I report an emergency or non-emergency? For emergency. Including water main breaks, sewer backups. You can call. This number 817 3924477. And this is a 24 hour a day number. And you have to select option 1. And for non-emergencies. You need to contact the same number 817 3924477. During the. Working hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. And for non-emergency. We are closed during holidays. Or you can download the my Fort Worth app. From the app store or Google play. And you can report sewer overflow leaks and water main breaks. Missing the broken meter leads water to have water violations. And if you don't have water services, water pressure issues or other sewer concerns, you can you can also report them on the my Fort Worth app. Once again, I'm the project manager. And. My direct phone number is 817 3928695. And my email is a bullfazel.zucker.sallyheatfortworthtexas.gov. And other contact information you might need. Our land agent for this project is Armando Calva. His phone number is 817 3922570. And his email is Armando Calva at Fort Worth Texas.gov. And for to be on landscape in questions, you can contact the city forester. Craig Fox at 817 39225729. Or you can email him at Craig Fox at Fort Worth Texas. And with that, we are open to questions and this is my contact. Okay, Zach, we have 1 question from Margaret Johnson. He wants to know which is cheaper to do a liner or digging it up. So that's really, that really depends on. And the conditions and which segment actually for this project we have both. But for some parts we are doing the liner. Because that line is located at a place that it has a slope. We don't want to create a lot of erosion in a sense. So we are going with a liner. But generally for the residential areas for this project we are doing open cut or digging it up the old pipe and putting a brand new pipe. And obviously we will we will fix the pavement. So you'll get a brand new pavement too as a result. And this is Brian shared the engineer just to follow up. And I think we're doing as much as humanly practical by. Pipe bursting if you will on the inside of the pipe is possible. We got to watch all the cruddy movies, if you will, where you saw failures that do have to be dug out, unfortunately. So there are a few places that you're going to see back hose and trenches, but a lot of it is going to be internal. So you'll it minimizes the disruption to the neighborhood to the maximum degree possible. For the large line that runs at the high barbecue area. We are slip lining that the entire pipe. So you're going to see people enter at the manholes. There may be a couple of manhole replacements, but you're not going to see any trenching along that line. Okay, Brian, we do have a follow up question from Margaret. She asked what happens between 124 McGee and 120 to high and barbecue. Right. And I saw that and I answered it out of order from being asked. Yeah, that line there is going to be all replaced internally and again at the manholes. They may be replaced, but as far as trenching through there with the continuous trench, no. I'm are you have any questions? I may have mispronounced that. Okay, Julie, run from. Can you guys hear me? I can hear you. I can hear you. Yes. Okay. This is Amar. I think I might have been on mute. You have some. The impact to the entrance to the multi family property that still our capital is currently building across the street from high barbecue. I thought from the initial conversations that we had about this, it sounded like we weren't going to be cutting into white settlement road to make some connection points. Right around our entrance. Hey, yeah. Did we talk the other day? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I'll tell you, we, we still have that kind of an evaluation there. We got your concern. And I think. I think in principle, we understand it minimizing the impacts there because y'all's development. Y'all's development recently did all that. And so we're a little, I'd say a little behind my fault. Getting Zach some, some answers that he can work with, but we're working on getting that to him this week. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And ultimately the concern is that, and maybe it's a mute point, but I just want to understand the impact to closing one of our entrances when the fire department or fire marshal. I thought is going to want us to maintain an open loop. Path and travel. So I just wanted to understand, I guess, when, when you do get to that point, if we get a. You know, address that aspect of it as well. Okay. Zach, I don't mean to answer out of order, but I think the general answer of Mars. Yes. Once we have something to show you. To ameliorate your problem, not your concern. Yeah, we'll share it. We've got a little time. There's a little bit of the acquisition. So we've got a little bit of time to, you know, look at alternates there. Okay. So I appreciate that. Okay. So Margaret asked if this is because of the apartments that we're doing the project because of the apartment. The whole project. Yeah. No, because we have a lot of lines, which their conditions is deteriorating. So we, we are, I can go back to the slide actually. Why are we doing this? Because based on the agent material of the lines. We, we, we want to replace these lines before they get too bad and we don't want to have any main breaks and we have inspections. Which with robots, we send CCTV cameras and we can see the sewer lines. For example, they're not in good conditions. So that causes us to scope this project and replace those lines. Okay. And Julie posted a question in the chat and asked if there is a target start date yet. We, as of now, we are targeting end of summer to, to be able to, to avoid this project for a contract. And as of now, yeah, we are looking to have a contract on board end of summer. So it's generally about 8 weeks or so after council approves the contractor before we actually have a construction meeting. Correct. Yes. Okay. Margaret wants to know about the line from Slate to McGee. Slate to McGee. Slate to McGee. Waterline or. Margaret can you ask about the line that goes from Slate through the backyards to McGee. That one would be slip lined. There would, there would be no about ground transition. Yes, that's the one we're talking about. Yeah. The one, yeah, this, this one, yeah, it'll be, it'll be a liner. Or it cuts off the access to the trails. Okay. I have a question. This is Margaret. Yes. Okay. For that going from Slate to McGee. This that's going to cut off the access to the river or. Yeah. But Jimmy's going to talk. Yeah, I'm going to say, okay, do you know where. Okay. When you go down Slate Street and it veers off past. River heights and ties goes across to the river and ties into the main. On the far south. Are you talking, you're talking the part south of Scott street. Yes. Yeah, that's all going to be done in here on the interior. What you may see is a couple of trucks come out and with equipment. Do stuff on the inside of the pipe. You may see them work on the actual manhole in those areas, but you will not like the trail is not going to be disturbed at all. Okay. And we are working with the core. I've had to put together a pretty detailed letter saying, yes, we'll do this. Yes. We're told the contractor that because I think everybody in this process wants to minimize impact out here. I myself is actually have actually used this trail. And so. I don't want to disturb the trail exactly. Yeah. So that will just basically be a liner there. Right. Right. Okay. Are you are you all open to working with. Well, obviously you are working with 10 regional water district on. And with the department of core engineers, because I know there's some specific regulations that will not allow you to disturb the levees. Is that correct? Correct. And that's, that was the key in this is coming up with a methodology. And even, even when you get into interior. Rehabilitation, there's, there's 1 method that. You wouldn't see above ground, but would vibrate underneath ground and the method we're using is the least impact out there. And, and. You know, so then the next piece of this is, is what happens as equipment needs to drive out there and can do it stuff. How long would it be out there would it be stored out there. All of which we're, we're, we're working to assure the core that we. You know, plan to have people out there for the day, get off site and not have stuff out there. You might see a little bit of construction stuff because it's inevitable, but you know, you're going to see tire tracks until they can. Receive the levy, but the goal is to minimize. Impact through that area and keep it open. It's, it's not to anybody's benefit to do anything that is long term adverse. I don't mean to step out of line on the questions. I've got the chat pulled up, but it addresses this piece. The contractor works at his best when he's able to do a segment at a time. So, you know, you'll hear that the project will take, you know, maybe 9 months overall. The reality is for any given sewer segment. He's at his best if he's in a spot for a day moves off to the next spot day next next spot. Maybe something comes up and he has to address something. But it shouldn't be more than a couple days and, you know, he comes back and works on the manholes. So, there should be some logic to it in the contractor we have at the time of the construction meeting is going to be able to go into more detail with his actual schedule. Okay. Okay. I have another question and that is, it may be for all, but I do own the property on the corner of. Of red bud and slate. Yes, exactly. This one. Yeah. And just on record, is this something that y'all would be willing to work with the parks and recreation and tear regional water district and providing a pathway to connect the neighborhood and connecting to the river with a. Maybe a 6 foot path that gives us the community green space that we were promised in the in the past from the developers of this area. So, for that 1, um, actually, I saw your email. I haven't heard back from the park park index. Regarding if they want to purchase this property and make it a park. Yes, yes, is that something that y'all will be willing to work with talent, regional water district and the city of parks or parks and recreation to maybe. Um, because there are funds that have not been used for the river district for green space, which is that something that y'all that you would be able to work along with. Yeah, absolutely because, um, as Brian mentioned. For this part, especially we are just doing a liner and. And we are, if, if they are willing to. Proceed with the plan to. To make a park here, we are more than happy to. To go along with that, because we do need an easement in that location. So. Yes, and that's what I was thinking that it would be more feasible. To, instead of buying an easement or forcing the easement through in the domain to take that money and spend it more wisely towards something that would benefit the neighborhood in the long run. And so that yeah, we will visit with the, with the parks and. Um, you actually, I do have your email and I can update you and. We can, if there is any update from their end. I'll definitely let you know, and we can even posted on the project page. Maybe. Okay, and Margaret and a few people from the neighborhood river district neighborhood alliance. Or the river bin are scheduling a meeting with the district seven councilman. And Leonard our stone and the parks recreation and term region water district can meet up and it would be a good idea. Or. If y'all would be accepting to participate in this meeting also. Yeah, yeah, I can, I can participate. Yeah. Okay, that's awesome. Yeah. Okay, Julie Renford has another question. She said, is it possible to post sign in the areas where water will be set off. Giving people a few days notice. I'm concerned that planning will miss people for various reasons. She said small sign similar to 1 to use for zone changes would be helpful along the main street. So, yeah, to answer her question, we'll have door hangers the contractor will notify the residents, I believe, 7 days before. And they will be with the door hangers and they'll knock on the doors. The data want to shut off the water so they will get the notification definitely for that. Water shut off. Yeah, I do have another question. And I just after this, the sewer, the new sewer lines are prepared and replaced. Is there a project in place to repave and resurface all of the river district that's being affected by this construction? Yes, so. The parts that we are doing open cut or we digging out the sewer line. Yeah, those parts, we will have some sort of pavement repair. Yeah, what I'm asking is this is going to be a repair with a big black line down the street. Or is it going to be repairing the whole street? So it looks like nothing ever happened. So, based on what I see, most of it will be a brand new. The entire both lines, the, I think the intent. At the end, and I'll be honest as the engineer, we've concentrated on the lines in this, you know, technical side of the water and sear, but I believe the intent is to provide a fresh surface on top. Most of it through 1 of 2 methods that recycles a bunch of the asphalt that's out there. And that's 1 of the wrap up conversations we need to have. I would say internally, if you will, just make sure we get the right stuff back. I think TPW had started to pave a road or 2. And there's there's just a little bit of coordination that needs to happen there as we button up the plans to put out the bid. Yes, I when they redid the curbing on. On slate and red, but they said that they were waiting for the sewage to come through before they would correct. Re-assault the whole thing. I didn't know that if that pertained, not just for the area over there, but if it were retained to all the lines. That are associated with the river district replacement. Yeah, every once in a while, you find 1 project accidentally starts before another and they nipped it in the bud as we got into design. So, yeah, they're technically waiting for this project to us. To kick off so they don't tear up brand new asphalt. Okay. Okay, we've got another question from Amar and this 1, we may not be able to address until we get to the construction meeting. The question is, is there a plan available for us to download that shows the extent of all of the work that we are discussing here? Want to know, is this water and sanitary sewer only where and to which system would be trench or replace the liner improvement method? That's a long question. Let me know if you need it again. So, okay, he's asking if he can have the plans. So, I believe I sent him the plans, which was in the vicinity of their development project. That is correct. And that's the latest plans we have, which is, which does include the profile. So, I don't anticipate this to change much. For the final design, but if they are needing any particular segment. That might affect their project will share with them, but we also will have a pre construction meeting. And we'll have a lot more details at the time. And we can definitely share the plans at that point if they need something more, but we'll have the pre construction meeting and we can address any issue they might have. And the other thing to keep in mind with the white settlement is where we, the engineer have been tasked to look at the alternates there and certainly we're going to share those. As we go through our process and as the city sees fit, you know, we will look at things from a raw engineering standpoint. We know that there's sometimes a couple of hoops that need to be gone through to say, that's a good idea. And we're there to do that. And Zach, I know you're there to do that too. So, you know, I think we can respond with any changes that we see before we get to final plans. Right, I have a question. If you. This is Margaret. Yes, I guess a couple of questions. I noticed that we're going from time down to the river. It looks like on the replace in the sewer. Is there any plans in that to put a sidewalk in from pine all the way to the bridge so we can get to the river without having to go through the weeds. That's okay. That's not part of this project. And are you referring to the end of this line because we are not really. It just looked like the line went from hind back to, to the bridge, but maybe it doesn't keep in mind that sewer has been there since about World War 2. Yeah, and we're replacing all of it in the ground. So, and we've watched the videos and it's, you know, we don't anticipate you're going to see much above ground construction in there. And there's not really separate 1 key location. There's not going to be any rights away takes all the easements are established and there are other things on top. So, the goal of this project is really to keep it at a. A level of making sure that the lines are serviceable and with the materials we use we're looking at, you know, having these things continue to work for decades. And so there's not really the the opportunity with this specific project, per se, to, to, to naturally add on just because that line is there if that kind of makes sense. Not with standing other conversations I've heard on the on the phone about other way. Okay, okay, I just, we've been asking for sidewalk from. Time or McGee or Westport to the river since I moved here in 1998. And then the other question I had was when you the contractors that you hired to do the project. How can we control or have that's not right word. Close enough, I get it better treated than the ones that did the sunset project. Those folks parked their drove their. Big back hose into people's yards without asking and left them there and put tires and stuff on the ground and project. So. Is there some way that we can have. So, yeah, right. So we'll have inspectors from city. And they will oversee the contractors and. Well, if if any issues, you can tell them and. Yeah, they they're not so they're supposed to. Fix everything up clean everything so if anything you can always. Refer to them and and we'll get in touch with the contractor to. Okay, well, the other thing is the city inspector that was working on sunset. Some of the neighbors apparently ticked him off. So he was not much help. And so that's that's my concern and I want to make sure if we have some way of making sure that we're covered on that. Right, so you can also you can always directly contact me. Okay, and if you feel the. Inspector is not helping, but but I can assure you that they'll be. They'll be visiting the site and they'll make sure that everything is fine. But in any case, you can always contact me directly. Okay, thank you. Yeah. Okay, if we missed any questions, we have a call in user. I'm not sure if. You've already heard from you or not. Okay, what we do is like back then this will be turned into a YouTube video that we posted to the project page. I also try to make a PDF of the PowerPoint and post that as well because some people don't want to sit through a video. And as that said, we do summary, they use an English and they're also a patch for that project page. Now I won't have it done first thing tomorrow. So be patient with us and we could have it as all of that posted by the end of this week. Thank you, Sally. Thank you everybody appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you.