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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTerminal Groin Construction Observation Report #042 03/29/20222021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH —TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 Observers: Adam Priest Commencement Date: November 16, 2021 Contract Date: 134 Arrival/Departure Times: 11:00— 15:45 Weather Conditions: Wave Height & Direction Wind Speed & Direction: Marine Mattress Installed BTWN: Armor Stone Installed BTWN: Sheet Pile Installed BTWN: Completed Armor Stone: Completed Armor Stone: Completed Marine Mattress: Completed Sheet Pile: 1 Feet, S 5-15 MPH, ENE 4+50 to 3+90 1+00 to 2+00 (concrete cap) Today: 0 Tons (Size A) Today: 100 Tons (Size B) Today: N/A Sq. Ft. Today: 0 To Date: 12,978 Tons (Size A) To Date: 7,255 Tons (Size B) To Date: 57,325 Sq. Ft. To Date: 300 Ft. OBSERVATIONS Approach to Site Yes/No/NA 1. Is the contractor using the approved construction accesses and vehicle routes? Yes Notes: N/A 2. Are construction warning signs in place? Yes Notes: N/A 3. Are construction and staging areas fenced off to prevent public access? Yes Notes: N/A Resorts/Plans/Specifications 4. Are the construction plans and specifications located at the project site? Yes Notes: N/A 5. Are the permits located and notices displayed at the project site? Yes Notes: N/A 6. Has the contractor provided the Daily Reports for the previous day? Yes If incomplete, list deficiencies of contractor's Daily Report: N/A Protect Site 7. Are construction operations being conducted today? Yes Notes: See Detailed Observation #1 8. Is the marine mattress foundation being constructed today? No Notes: N/A 9. Is armor stone being placed today? Yes Notes: See Detailed Observation #1 10. Is the steel sheet pile wall being constructed today? Yes Notes: See Detailed Observations #3 - #8 11. Is the accretion fillet being constructed today? No Notes: N/A Pnusup COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. I PAGE 1 2021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH -TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 12. Is the contractor using approved staging storage areas (marked, neat & orderly)? Yes Notes: N/A 13. Is the public being kept out of the construction area? No Notes: N/A 14. Is the acceptance survey for a completed section being conducted today? No Location: N/A 15. Was any environmental monitoring (turbidity, turtle, bird, etc.) conducted today? No Describe environmental monitoring: N/A Measurements and Sampling 16. Was the constructed structure verified to meet the plans and specifications? Yes Measurement: Visual comparison of the UAS orthomosaic with structure footprint. 17. Was the constructed sheet pile verified to meet the plans and specifications? Yes Measurement: A minimum cover distance of 3 inches was measured between the steel reinforcing and the inside edge of the concrete form and the top elevation was checked to be within a '4 inch of the design elevation. 18. Were any photographs taken? 19. Was the drone flown today? Detailed Observations: Yes No 1. Construction on the rubblemound portion of the terminal groin was observed with CDC arranging armor stone (Size B) to meet the project design template. The excavator was observed working between Sta. 4+50 and Sta. 3+90 (See Photos #6 & #7). 2. Armor stones (Size B) were observed being delivered to the project site via flatbed tractor trailer from the Rockingham Vulcan quarry. All stones appeared to be within the size range for the Size B stone (See Photo #8). 3. Construction signs were observed in place and fencing was observed around the 4th Street and Shallotte Blvd staging and laydown areas. 4. No work was observed at the Shallotte Blvd staging area. Signs and barricades were observed in place. 5. CDC was observed placing and grading sand around the seaward perimeter of the installed sheet piles as a barrier to prevent water from flooding the sheet pile work area during high tide. 6. Observations of the concrete cap formwork and steel reinforcement showed that a minimum of 3 inches of cover was being maintained between the steel and form work between Sta. 1+00 and 2+00. Plastic chairs were observed being used to support the steel rebar. Double strut coil ties were observed in place at every other sheet pile handling hole location. 7. McLean's crew was observed pouring concrete between Sta. 1+00 and 2+00 and finishing the top of the concrete cap between Sta. 1+00 to Sta. 2+00 (See Photos #2 - #5). 8. CDC and McLean lined a depression adjacent to the concrete cap with a plastic liner to be used as a washout location for the concrete trucks. 9. The top elevation was checked observed to be within less than % inch of the top of cap design elevation. Cnn P■�ru,�n E■u■uun COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. I PAGE 2 2021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH -TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 10. Materials Testing Technicians from ECS Limited and Carolina Ready Mix were observed on -site and testing the concrete slump and air content. The technicians also made 5 concrete cylinders (7 day, 14 day, and three 28 day cylinders) that will be used for compressive strength testing. 11. An escarpment approximately 50 feet in length and approximately 18-24 inches high was observed at the apparent corner of the accretion fillet shoreline closest to the rubblemound structure. 12. The area of the beach where stone fragments had been previously deposited was observed to have been scraped with the excavator to remove the stone fragments from the beach. The stone fragments are being stockpiled in one location. More stone fragments were observed in the area to be removed. 13. CDC crews were observed placing and grading sand on top of approx. 150 ft. of Town -owned sandbags along the east end of 3rd St. Items Discussed with Contractor's Superintendent, Surveyor, Regulatory Agencies, ... etc.: 1. Prior to testing and pouring the concrete for the concrete cap, Andy Snyder (Carolina Ready Mix) added 300 ml of superplasticizer to the concrete in the first truck. After the superplasticizer was added, the slump test was performed and indicated the concrete had a 6" slump. No admixture was added to second concrete truck. 2. Adam Priest (CPE) spoke with Richard Mattingly (CDC) regarding the stone fragments that were scattered near Sta. 3+00 on the eastern side of the structure. Richard indicated that the CDC crew spent several hours yesterday picking up the fragments and placing them in a stockpile higher up on the beach. Richard mentioned that the crew would continue to pick up the fragments and place them in the stockpile to be removed from the project site at the end of construction. 3. Adam Priest (CPE) and Richard Gunn (CDC) walked the rubblemound structure and identified several locations where smaller stone (non -spec) were placed in gaps between larger stones that meet the project specifications. Richard mentioned that once construction was complete on the structure that we could inspect and remove any non -spec stones from the structure. 4. Richard Mattingly (CDC) indicated that the Waterway survey crew was on -site yesterday (3/28) performing as - built surveys of the structure. 5. Richard Mattingly (CDC) asked if CDC could begin pushing sand to fill in the gap between the stockpiled sand and the rubblemound structure. Adam Priest (CPE) indicated that he needed to review the final survey data of the structure cross -sections before the gap could be filled with sand. Were any issues identified today which may result in a field adjustment report, contract modification, request for interpretation, or noncompliance? If so, describe: 1. No issues were discussed today. Equipment List: (1) frontend loader, (2) off road dump trucks, (3) excavators, (1) D6 bulldozer, (1) 75-ton crane w/ vibratory hammer Cnn P■�ru,�n E■u■uun COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. I PAGE 3 2021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH -TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 ok—+n Cnn P■�ru,�n E■u■uun Photo 1. Ocean conditions at 11:45 am. COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. I PAGE 4 2021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH -TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 Photo 3. View of the form for the next 100 ft. section of the concrete cap between Sta. 1+00 and2+00. Photo 4. Concrete being poured for the sheet pile wall concrete cap, looking north near Sta. 2+00. Rif„Ui COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. hu■uu.n 2021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH -TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 III 11i T — — tic Photo 5. View of the concrete placed within the forms of the concrete cap looking north near Sta. 1+50. Photo 6. CDC excavator placing and arranging armor stones between Sta. 4+50 and Sta. 3+90. Rif„Ui COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. PAGE 6 hu■uu.n 2021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH -TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 Photo 7. View of the rubblemound structure looking south, near Sta. 4+50. Photo 8. Flatbed tractor trailers delivering Size B armor stone from the Vulcan Rockingham quarry. Cnn v■«<,„ COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. PAGE 7 E■u■uun 2021-2022 OCEAN ISLE BEACH -TERMINAL GROIN PROJECT CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATION REPORT Date: March 29, 2022 Observation Report No.: 042 Photo 9. View of the sand placed on Town owned sandbags at the end of 3rd Street. Photo 10. View of the terminal groin project site looking southwest. Rif„Ui COASTAL PROTECTION ENGINEERING OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. PAGE 8 hu■uu.n