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File #: 2025-0238    Version: 0 Name: Aquatic Weed and Aerator Maintenance - Change Order #3 and Addendum D
Type: MOTION Status: PASSED
File created: 3/20/2025 In control: Board of Trustees
On agenda: 4/7/2025 Final action: 4/7/2025
Title: Aquatic Weed and Aerator Maintenance - Change Order #3 and Addendum D
Attachments: 1. Legistar File 2022-0798, 2. Contract - Aquatic Weed & Aerator Maintenance, 3. DRAFT CO #3 - Aquatic Weed & Aerator Maintenance, 4. DRAFT ADDENDUM D - Aquatic Weed & Aerator Maintenance, 5. Proposal - McCloud 2025
Title
Aquatic Weed and Aerator Maintenance - Change Order #3 and Addendum D

History
In 2022, Public Works contracted with McCloud Aquatics (contract #20230012) to manage aquatic weeds in thirty-seven (37) Village-owned basins and maintain five (5) aerators. This original contract value was $159,367.00 for three (3) years of service to the Village’s basins, and included no contingency amount. In 2024, Public Works increased the contract value twice with Change Orders #1 for $11,000.00 and Change Order #2 for $7,600.00, for a total contract value increase of $18,600.00. Change Order #1 was issued to apply a more potent algaecide to nine (9) basins that suffered from excessive weed growth brought on by last year’s abnormally warm Spring season, while Change Order #2 was issued to address resident concerns around four (4) basins with excessive lily pad growth.

These previous two (2) change orders raised the original contract value from $159,367.00 to $177,967.00. Now, Public Works seeks to add two (2) new ponds to the existing list of thirty-seven (37) ponds under aquatic weed management. These ponds, Deer Chase Estates Pond and Treetop Pond #2, suffered from large blooms of algae and other weedy growth last year, and Public Works received a number of calls from nearby residents concerned about their upkeep. Under the proposed Change Order #3, these ponds would receive bi-weekly treatment for aquatic weed growth just as the other thirty-seven (37) ponds do.

Change Order #3 would also cover additional treatment for the aggressive lily pad growth in Mill Creek Pond. Mill Creek is not currently managed as part of McCloud’s aquatic weed contract, but has experienced excessive lily pad growth in the last several years that has been a nuisance to the nearby residents. The pond received treatment for its lily pads as part of Change Order #2 in 2024, and will require further treatment this year to combat the lilies again. The total cost for these additional services in...

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