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Active opportunities open for bidding
City of Lewiston
Works include approx. 8,500 CY excavation; 20,000 SF 4" – 6" conc walk; 6,000 SY sod; 1,200 LF 6" sanitary service; 2,500 LF 6" - 8" watermain; 2,400 LF 12" - 30" storm sewer.
Posted Date
Mar 12, 2026
Due Date
Apr 2, 2026
Release: Mar 12, 2026
City of Lewiston
Close: Apr 2, 2026
Works include approx. 8,500 CY excavation; 20,000 SF 4" – 6" conc walk; 6,000 SY sod; 1,200 LF 6" sanitary service; 2,500 LF 6" - 8" watermain; 2,400 LF 12" - 30" storm sewer.
AvailableCity of Lewiston
Work includes the construction of approx.: 1.Rehabilitation of the existing Control Building and Chemical Feed Building. 2.Replacement of pretreatment equipment, piping, and appurtenances. 3.Construction of new circular final clarifiers, control structures, rapid mix tank, scum manhole, pumping structures, electrical building, and associated equipment and appurtenances. 4.Conversion of the existing sequencing batch reactor (SBR) biological treatment process to conventional activated sludge, including associated equipment, removals, and appurtenances. 5.Renovation of the existing sludge storage tank to include a new dome cover, access platform, and sludge decanting building. 6.Upgrades to the existing chemical feed systems. 7.Renovations to three existing sanitary lift stations. 8.Various other trades associated with the above work including HVAC, plumbing, electrical, controls, coating systems, and civil site improvements, all in accordance with the Plans and Specifications.
Posted Date
Jan 31, 2025
Due Date
Mar 11, 2025
Release: Jan 31, 2025
City of Lewiston
Close: Mar 11, 2025
Work includes the construction of approx.: 1.Rehabilitation of the existing Control Building and Chemical Feed Building. 2.Replacement of pretreatment equipment, piping, and appurtenances. 3.Construction of new circular final clarifiers, control structures, rapid mix tank, scum manhole, pumping structures, electrical building, and associated equipment and appurtenances. 4.Conversion of the existing sequencing batch reactor (SBR) biological treatment process to conventional activated sludge, including associated equipment, removals, and appurtenances. 5.Renovation of the existing sludge storage tank to include a new dome cover, access platform, and sludge decanting building. 6.Upgrades to the existing chemical feed systems. 7.Renovations to three existing sanitary lift stations. 8.Various other trades associated with the above work including HVAC, plumbing, electrical, controls, coating systems, and civil site improvements, all in accordance with the Plans and Specifications.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from City of Lewiston
The council meeting covered various topics, including the approval of accounts payable, resolutions accepting donations and establishing new fund accounts, and a report on wastewater treatment plant expenditures. An informational session was held on the status of Lewiston-Altura Public Schools, addressing safety, staffing, and financial concerns. The ambulance report included details on call volume, mutual aid, and the upcoming transfer of ownership. The council approved the hiring of two new ambulance volunteers. The police report highlighted ongoing activities and staffing changes. Sealed bids for surplus property were reviewed and approved. A 2023 budget review included discussions of departmental needs and a cost-of-living adjustment. A special council meeting was scheduled to discuss the Lewiston Emergency Services Building and the Capital Improvement Plan.
The special council meeting focused primarily on the 2021 budget and a recently received wage study. Discussion included adjustments to the budget, such as a potential increase to Robin Randall's beautification stipend, allocation of funds for removing dead ash trees, and adjustments to the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). Significant deliberation centered on the wage study, its potential cost implications (estimated at $55,547), and the best approach to implementing it while considering its impact on the city's tax levy. Concerns were raised about the study's cost-effectiveness and its potential perception by city residents. Other topics included updates on sewer repairs, the replacement of a grinder pump, and staffing shortages for open positions.
The council meeting addressed several key issues, including a settlement agreement in the Knight v. City of Lewiston case, the resignation of a part-time police officer, and reports from the police and ambulance departments. The council approved the appointment of election judges, an amendment to the operating budget using ARPA funds, and a concrete replacement project at City Hall/Community Center. A resolution was passed to authorize a grant application for water facility improvements. The council also authorized negotiations for a tentative employment agreement with a new City Administrator and scheduled an annual performance review for the current administrator. Discussions included Heartland Days float participation, public works projects (alleyway improvements and sewer line maintenance), a wage study, and budget planning for 2023. Finally, the council approved raising minimum wages for part-time police officers and ambulance assistants.
The council meeting addressed several key issues. A citizen's concern regarding a water/sewer bill was resolved by forgiving the sewer charge due to a water leak not affecting the sewer system. The council approved final payment to Elcor Construction for a 2020 street project. A PeopleService monthly report and work order maintenance report were reviewed, along with a Public Works monthly report, including the adoption of a new water supply plan and a related ordinance for critical water emergencies. The council approved volunteer ambulance pay recommendations, accepted a resignation from the ambulance service, and removed two employees from probationary status. Committee reports included updates on the EDA meeting and the cancellation of the 2021 Heartland Days Festival. Ordinance 2021-01, concerning water and sewer rates, was adopted. The council approved training for the mayor and addressed procedures for contacting the city attorney. Finally, a data request issue was resolved by waiving fees for a former employee.
The special council meeting focused on filling the Public Works Director vacancy. Discussions included reviewing the position description, clarifying requirements such as the driver's license class and supervisory experience, and identifying potential interim coverage. The council also addressed the summer recreation position, agreeing on wages and approving the posting of the position. An updated job description for the Public Works Director was approved.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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