QUINCY, MI (WTVB) – The Quincy Village Council approved bids for four projects Tuesday night in an effort to improve the village’s water supply. The village applied for two low-interest loans through the Clean Water State Revolving Fund and the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund.
Both are administered by the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy which is otherwise known as EGLE.
The Clean Water project is for improvements to the wastewater treatment plant, the rehabilitation of the Pleasant Street Lift Station and sanitary sewer replacement along Liberty Street.
The Drinking Water project includes lead service line replacement throughout the system in areas not involving water main projects along with optimization of the iron removal plant.
The Clean Water project is estimated to cost over $3-point-2 million while the Drinking Water project is expected to cost just over $2 million. Quincy will finance most of the costs through program loans and American Rescue Plan grants.
All of the bids were reviewed by Fishbeck Engineers of Lansing and the Council approved all of their recommendations.
Parrish Excavating was awarded the bid of over $1-point-6 million for the reconstruction of the West Liberty Street and Pleasant Street pump station.
A bid of $817,000 for improvements at the village’s Lagoon Facility was awarded to L.D. Docsa Associates, Incorporated.
Docsa was also awarded a bid of just under $2-point-1 million for Iron Removal Plant Improvements and the Council approved a bid of over $425,000 from Underground Infrastructure Services for replacement of lead service lines.
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