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File #: 25-2394A    Version: 1 Name:
Type: CONSENT AGENDA Status: Approved
File created: 7/23/2025 In control: Dallas Water Utilities Department
On agenda: 9/24/2025 Final action:
Title: Authorize an increase in the construction services contract with BAR Constructors, Inc., for additional work associated with replacing the existing sulfur dioxide piping and equipment for the sulfur dioxide evaporators at the Central Wastewater Treatment Plant - Not to exceed $1,873,456.25, from $48,559,500.00 to $50,432,956.25 - Financing: Wastewater Construction Fund ($954,423.56) and Wastewater Capital Improvement F Fund ($919,032.69)
Indexes: Citywide
Attachments: 1. Map, 2. Resolution
Date Ver.Action ByActionResultAction DetailsMeeting DetailsVideo
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STRATEGIC PRIORITY: Sustainable
AGENDA DATE: September 24, 2025
COUNCIL DISTRICT(S): Citywide
DEPARTMENT: Dallas Water Utilities Department
EXECUTIVE: Dev Rastogi
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SUBJECT

Title
Authorize an increase in the construction services contract with BAR Constructors, Inc., for additional work associated with replacing the existing sulfur dioxide piping and equipment for the sulfur dioxide evaporators at the Central Wastewater Treatment Plant - Not to exceed $1,873,456.25, from $48,559,500.00 to $50,432,956.25 - Financing: Wastewater Construction Fund ($954,423.56) and Wastewater Capital Improvement F Fund ($919,032.69)

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BACKGROUND

The City of Dallas owns and operates two wastewater treatment plants with a combined treatment capacity of 280 million gallons per day. Central Wastewater Treatment Plant (CWWTP) is the largest of the two plants, located just south of downtown. The treatment facility is divided into two plants, the Dallas Plant and the White Rock Plant.

On May 10, 2023, the City Council authorized a construction services contract with Bar Constructors, Inc. for headworks and primary clarifier improvements at the CWWTP. Primary Clarifiers A and B were originally constructed in the 1930's and 1940's and were experiencing severe deterioration of the concrete structure and associated equipment due to corrosion. The proposed improvements are addressing deteriorated infrastructure and increasing the capacity of the Dallas Plant Primary Clarifiers by 20 million gallons per day.

Sulphur Dioxide is part of an essential chemical system used to limit residual disinfectants from treated wastewater effluent to meet TCEQ discharge permit requirements and protect biology in the Trinity River. The Sulfur Dioxide system must be in continuous operation to maintain permit compliance. During the construction of project improvements, various components of the Sulphur Dioxide system were determined to ...

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