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<br />d,
<br />
<br />Conceptual Design Features - Hydraulic, hydrologic, and structural design criteria
<br />for all proposed facilities including:
<br />
<br />.
<br />
<br />. Sizing criteria for all hydraulic features such as reservoirs, outlet works,
<br />canals, pipelines, pumping plants, etc. with associated energy losses where
<br />appropriate,
<br />. Preliminary structural design criteria including loadings, stresses,
<br />geotechnical considerations, and assumptions used for stability analyses,
<br />. Derivation of the reservoir inflow design flood with volume, peak
<br />discharge and routing through the reservoir,
<br />. Spillway sizing for the inflow design flood,
<br />. The number, size and operating characteristics of pumping units,
<br />. Other site factors such as erosion hazard, icing and cold-weather
<br />conditions, special construction requirements, and sedimentation.
<br />
<br />e. Field Investigations - A description of all field investigations including the date of
<br />the investigations, type of investigations, methodology used and results. For all
<br />major structures, the Loan Feasibility Study should describe site conditions,
<br />engineering geology, geologic mapping, source and availability of construction
<br />materials, and subsurface investigations used in the design ofthe structure, Where
<br />geologic conditions are poor or may require intensive exploration and evaluation, a
<br />comprehensive report by a qualified engineering geologist may be necessary,
<br />
<br />.
<br />
<br />f,
<br />
<br />Right of-Wav/Land - Land and right-of-way requirements for the proposed project
<br />and a tabulation ofland ownership at the site of proposed facilities.
<br />
<br />2.4.3 Cost Estimate
<br />
<br />Provide a detailed estimate for all capital costs of project implementation such as planning
<br />and permitting activities, engineering design, construction inspection, administrative and
<br />legal costs, land and right-of-way acquisition, relocation costs, construction costs,
<br />financing costs and an appropriate contingency factor. Detailed construction cost
<br />estimates should include a tabulation of quantities, unit costs and total costs. Allowance
<br />should be made for cost escalation expected between the date of the construction cost
<br />estimate and the award of the construction contract. For large projects with multi-year
<br />construction schedules, cost escalation during construction should also be estimated,
<br />
<br />2.4.4 Implementation Schedule
<br />
<br />Provide a project implementation schedule showing the beginning and completion dates
<br />for all activities required for project implementation such as planning studies, permits,
<br />design, contracts, land and right-of-way acquisition, financing, and construction,
<br />
<br />2.4.5 Impacts
<br />
<br />e
<br />
<br />Provide plans for addressing impacts identified in Section 2.4.I,c. Also include
<br />consideration of the impact of the proposed project on local and/or regional plans for
<br />
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