A resolution approving a proposed Contract between the City and County of Denver and Hensel Phelps Construction Co. for Horizontal Integrated Construction Services. Approves a contract with Hensel Phelps Construction Co. for $275 million and for five years for project management and construction of the National Western Center Campus horizontal portfolio including preconstruction services, site management services, installation of temporary and permanent underground utilities, site excavation and backfill, permanent roads and sidewalk construction, bridge construction, and other infrastructure work at multiple work locations at the National Western Center campus in Council District 9 (201841662). The last regularly scheduled Council meeting within the 30-day review period is on 6-25-18. The Committee approved filing this item at its meeting on 5-22-18.
But I just wanted to make a comment on Council Bill 587 on page eight. Can you pull that up. Madam Secretary? Five what? 587. 587. Okay. Go ahead. Thank you. This is the horizontal contract for National Western Center. And I just wanted to state that. There have been several of us on the States who have been working on ensuring that we have a targeted hire program that will put people to work who live along the corridor, but also try to get them connected to apprenticeship opportunities. These are livable wage jobs that have a career path. Many people in this neighborhood, in this area of town are being displaced as a result of a lot of construction activity. And for those who can take advantage of higher paying jobs, can have the choice to stay in their neighborhood as opposed to being displaced. So I just want to say thanks to the national western team and folks in the mayor's office for ensuring that we have a solid commitment to a local targeted hire program. Not only on National Wester, but we will see the same thing on our bond projects and hopefully eventually on the build out of the gates at the airport, in the build out that will be seeing at the Great Hall. So I think it's it's critically important. The other piece of this is they have committed to a community benefit agreement as part of the National Western Project with the adjacent neighborhoods there. I'm serving on a committee that's working on the 1909 building, which is the oldest building on the site. Folks from the neighborhood are very engaged in that process. They have a consultant that has talked about a public market. And one of the most critical pieces of that is they've got to be they have to have that community not only involvement, but play a role in many of the businesses and whatnot that make public markets successful around the country. When you supplant them with private sector businesses and you have, you know, your chains and chain businesses and whatnot, they are not as successful. And any of you who traveled around the world and around this country know that the public markets that are successful, like Pike's Market and Faneuil Hall in Boston, are what they are because of that community role. So I just want to say to all the folks who have been working on this that this is an important element of the work that's moving forward with National Western. As they begin to start the construction will see the site prep happening. But as we start seeing buildings come out of the ground, these pieces become really important for the folks in the adjacent neighborhoods. So thank you, Mr. President. Yeah, thank you. And thank you for talking about that. And, Councilman, commit yourself. You guys all have been working hard on that. And I want to thank the National Western team for putting that together. We feel like this is going to have an impact for the next decade to 20 years of folks in our neighborhoods. And so thank you all so much for your hard work. Okay. I think this concludes. Am I missing anything? Going once. Going twice on the dais. All right. Great. This concludes all the other items that need to be called out. All of the bills for introduction and order publish. We are now ready for the black vote on resolutions and bills. On final consideration, council members. Remember, this is your last. Remember, this is a consent or block vote. You will need to vote. Otherwise it's your last chance to call an item for a separate vote. Councilwoman, can we please put the resolutions for adoptions and the bills for final consideration from final passage on the floor? Yes, Mr. President, I move that the final following bills and be placed on final passage and the resolutions be adopted. 18 All series of 2018 7282 539 five 4581 606 ten 611 527 534 538 559 five 6569 607 525 526 536 537 587 590 7603606609 352 523 524 529 five 3532 533. 535 565 568578 584. 580 5601602. 442 428. 471. Four. 85. 427. And that's the last one. All right. Madam Secretary, I think we just missed one. Is that correct? Just the 42? Yes. Okay. You just said 82. That's okay. Just for the record, for 82. But we are ready. It's been moved and seconded. Madam Secretary, Roll Call. Clark. Espinosa. Flynn. Gilmore. Herndon. Cashman. Can each I. Lopez. New Ortega assessment. Mr. President. I fully support voting in as results. Actually. 11 eyes. Yes, 11 eyes. The resolutions have been adopted as bills have in place upon final consideration and do pass tonight. There'll be a required public hearing of Council Bill 366 changes on the classification for 2065 South Cherokee Street in Oberlin and require a public hearing for council before 2021. Change zoning classification of properties bounded at 38th Street, Walnut, 40th Avenue and Union Pacific RTD right away in Elyria. Swansea. A one hour courtesy public hearing on Council Bill 561. Amend the Downtown Area Plan by establishing updated plan policies for the Central Platte Valley Area District.