TIA Nepal Approach Methodology 24-11-14
TIA Nepal Approach Methodology 24-11-14
TIA Nepal Approach Methodology 24-11-14
Introduction
[96]
There is a single reliable road route from India to the Kathmandu Valley. More
than one-third of its people live at least a two hours walk from the nearest allseason road; 15 out of 75 district headquarters are not connected by road. In
addition, some 60% of road network and most rural roads are not operable
during the rainy season.[97] The only practical seaport of entry for goods bound
for Kathmandu is Calcutta in India. Internally, the poor state of development of
the road system makes access to markets, schools, and health clinics a
challenge.
4.2
The Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal, has invited proposals to provide the
consultancy services for the, Air Transport Project Preparatory Facility. The RFP
has been issued to the JV formed by M/s Intercontinental Consultants and
Technocrats Pvt. Ltd. (ICT), India; The SAP Group LLC, USA; Snow Holdings, UK;
Virender Khanna & Associates, India and Full Bright Consultancy (Pvt.) Ltd, Nepal.
Based on the RFP and the clarifications furnished thereafter, the JV group is
submitting the technical and financial proposals for carrying out the consultancy
services for the above project.
Given an opportunity, the team is keen to contribute positively in carrying out
the challenging task set out by the CAAN and it is hoped that our approach and
interest are communicated effectively throughout our submission. This Chapter
presents a description of our Approach, Methodology and Work Plan for
performing the assignment keeping in view the Terms of Reference furnished by
the CAAN and our appreciation of the project parameters.
In formulating the Approach and Methodology, the Consultants have given
detailed consideration to the objectives of the project, Scope of Consultancy
Services and all other relevant aspects. In giving final shape to this methodology,
the Consultants have also drawn on the extensive international experience they
have gained from similar projects undertaken during the recent years,
particularly from their vast experience of projects in other African and Asian
countries funded by various Financial Institutions.
The Consultancy assignment aims to review the current master plan ( 20102028) of TIA, to carryout detail engineering design and preparation of bidding
documents for procurement of works and equipment, and to assist the CAAN to
undertake public private partnership project in future development/ improvement
projects.
4.3 Site Appreciation to Understand the Field Situation / Description
of Project
Tribhuvan International Airport is an international airport in Kathmandu, Nepal. It
is the sole international airport in Nepal and has one domestic and one
international terminal. At present, about 30 international airlines connect Nepal
to destinations in Asia, Europe and the Middle East. The airport is about six
kilometers from the city Centre, in the Kathmandu valley.
Technical Proposal
Airport type
Public
Operator
Civil
Aviation
Nepal (CAAN)
Serves
Kathmandu, Nepal
ICAO Code
Hub for
Authority
VNKT
Agni Air
Buddha Air
Nepal Airlines
Sita Air
Elevation AMSL
Tara Air
Yeti Airlines
1339.54 m (4394.76 ft.),
Reference Temperature
27.8C
ARP Coordinates
274149.778 N 0852128.535 E
IFR / VFR
AIRFIELD DIMENSIONS:
Technical Proposal
of
Runway
02
20
Apron
Taxiway
Designatio
n
Dimension
s
surface
strength
Runway
Condition
02/20
3050x46(m)
Bitumen
54 F/ A/W/T
Pavement is distressed at many places.
TORA
3050
3050
surface
strength
width
surface
strength
TODA
ASDA
3290
3050
3200
3050
Cement Concrete
PCN 53 R/B/W/T
23 m
Bitumen
PCN 54 F/A/W/T
LDA
3050
2930
Turn Pad: The RWY ends in a turn pad in both thresholds, and it is the only way
for aircrafts to turn around as the parallel taxiway doesnt reach both ends.
o:.
o RWY strip/RESA The RWY has a strip of 3140 x 150 Sq. m.Only northern part
of the RWY has RESA. Currently it is only 90 m long from the end of the strip (as
opposed to the ICAO recommended RESA length of 240 m), due to the land
falling away steeply.
o CWY RWY has CWY in both ends: 02 (245 x 150 m) and 20 (150 x 150 m)
Taxiway
The airfield has a parallel taxiway, but it doesnt reach both RWY ends.
Furthermore, there
are five exit taxiways (TWY1, TWY2, TWY3, TWY4 and TWY5, starting from
THR20) which
link the RWY and the TWY. They are 23 m wide and made of bituminous surface.
Distance between RWY and TWY (109 m) is not enough to comply with ICAO
standards,
and is less than the required for any of the passenger jet aircraft operating in the
airport.
In the airfield there is also a decommissioned cross runway, which is being used
now as a
taxiway to reach the hangars.
Apron
There are two civil aprons in the airport: one for domestic traffic and other for
international
operations. Both of them are served like remote aprons, to which passengers
reach by bus.
The international one is located in front of the international terminal building and
has 9
aircraft parking positions.
The domestic apron is further from the domestic terminal and is located near
THR20. It has enough space to house 25 aircrafts. There is also a military and
maintenance apron, apart from the previously commented, and an helicopter
apron located at the end of decommissioned cross runway.
The helicopter landing area is located east of the runway opposite to TWY2 and
TWY3.
According to AIP, apron surface is made of cement concrete.
AIRPORT ACTIVITIES SUBSYSTEM
Navigation and landing aids
Technical Proposal
The airport has four radio aids: NDB (KAM), VOR/DME (KTM) and two locators,
Nalinchowk
(LNC) and Thecho (LTH).
There is an Approach Lighting System Cat-1 of high intensity on extended center
line up to a distance of 870m for Runway- 02. Precision Approach Path Indicator
(PAPI) System has been provided at both ends of the runway. The airport has a
Meteorological office to provide Meteorological Report (METAR) data to the
Control Tower ( TWR), Area Control Centre ( ACC ) and Approach Control units of
Air Traffic Services. Meteorological Services are available during airport operation
hours. Aerodrome, Aircraft Parking (Int. and Domestic), Aerodrome Ground
Movement, Slope Longitudinal Profile, Aerodrome Obstacle, Visual Aerodrome
Traffic, Standard Departure, Standard Terminal Arrival Route, Instrumental
Approach, TIA Controlled Airspace, Kathmandu Terminal Area, IFR Holdings, VFR
Holdings, Mountain Flight Route Charts are available in the AIP document.
Markings and lighting
Centre lines are marked in RWY and TWY. Furthermore, RWY has Designation,
THR, TDZ and edge marks. TWY has holding positions at all RWY/TWY
iqqntersections marked. In the apron taxiing guidance signs at all intersections
with TWY and RWY and at all holding positions, guide lines and nose-in guidance
at aircrafts stands are marked. There are also stop bars, where
appropriate.According to the AIP there are RWY end, THR and edge lights and
TWY edge lights.
Rescue and Fire Fighting Service
According to the AIP the Category for firefighting is Category IX.
Fuelling facilities
Jet A1 is available during operation hours. It is provided by Nepal Oil Corporation.
There are six trucks, 1, 20,000 Liters, 1000 Liters/min.
Passenger facilities: Terminal building and car parking
The airport has three terminal buildings: domestic, international and VVIP.
The Domestic terminal is located the nearest THR20. Only passengers can enter
the building, as there is a policeman controlling it. There is a security control with
two metal detectors and two X-Ray machines (men and women) and once it is
crossed, there is a hall in which companies have their own counters for
passengers to do the check-in. Then the passengers pass another security
control to access the boarding hall, where two boarding gates can be found,
apart from a restaurant and some other facilities. Boarding gates end directly in
the apron, where buses take the passengers to the domestic apron and their
corresponding aircraft. There is not arrival lounge in this terminal, but
passengers are conducted directly to a covered shed outside the building where
baggage claim is located.
The international terminal is located in front of the international apron, lightly
nearer to THR20
than the domestic terminal. It has two entrance halls and airlines counters are
distributed between both of them. In this case counters are flexible, not property
of each company. Before entering this lounge, passengers must pass a security
control in which their baggage is controlled (once it is checked in, not all the
luggage is controlled). Then passengers go upstairs to the immigration control,
where some passport controls are sited, and pass a security control to enter the
boarding area. There are five international boarding gates, which access directly
the apron.
In the same way, arrival passengers enter the building by foot and reach the
passport control, where Visa must be obtained. Once they have passed the
immigration control they go downstairs to the baggage claim lounge, where
there are three baggage belts. The meters and greeters waiting area is located
outside the terminal building, in front of the gate for passengers to leave the
building.
VVIP terminal building is located just in front of the domestic apron.
Technical Proposal
There is a parking for vehicles in front of the international terminal building and a
remote car park for the domestic terminal, so passengers have to walk under
covered walkways to the terminal.
Handling facilities/Hangar
There are many hangars in the airport. At the end of the decommissioned cross
runway there are two of them, property of Buddha Air and Yeti Airlines. Between
the domestic and the international aprons there are two more hangars: a military
one and a NAC (Nepal Airlines Company) maintenance hangar.
Cargo handling
The Cargo Handling is being done by the Airlines.
Operating capacity and obstacles
Due to both weather and very high and hazardous terrain around the airport, all
IFR traffic lands from the south and takes off towards the south. Normally from
July/August to November/December, cases of bird concentration and bird strikes
at or in the vicinity of the aerodrome have been reported now and then. In other
months stray birds may be encountered occasionally. Lots of measures have
been adopted to control these birds concentrations, including driving them
through guards and security personnel. According to the AIP there are 33
obstacles, which can be consulted in the AIP.
4.4
The scope of the consultancy services under the assignment has been divided in
two stages comprising;
STAGE 1: TRAFFIC STUDY AND PRELIMINARY DESIGNS
STAGE 2: DETAILED DESIGN AND TENDER DOCUMENTS
Review of Air Traffic analysis and update forecast for passenger and goods
traffic taking into account of regional development of international airports
at Bhairahawa, Pokhara and the second airport at Nijghad.
Preparation of Airport Master Plan (AMP) in line with the agreed traffic
projections and as per ICAO requirements & SARPS, indicating land use
needs, Facilities assessment, phased development programme,
Technical Proposal
Preparation of plans and broad designs with different options for proposed
airport development taking into consideration, shifting of Army hangars,
Airline Hangars, basic strip widening, taxiway, apron, drainage, perimeter
road, up-gradation of ATM facilities, etc.
Hydrological study;
Review and design of all required visual aids for Navigation including
runway lights, signage, PAPI, approach lights, windsocks, markings,
Communication System, Metrological Services etc. shall be in line with the
requirements of ICAO Standards and recommended practices
Cost estimates
Preparation of Environmental and Social justification of the project by
determining the Environmental Impact Assessment and Environmental
Management Plan and Social Impact Assessment (SIA);
Detailed design to include all utilities like Power, Water and Sewerage
etc.;
Technical Proposal
Cost estimation;
Technical Approach
Our first objective will be to make a realistic review of existing air traffic
data and forecast them as required for the purpose of design of the facilities
and review the master plan of the airport. It will be phased in such a
manner, so as to meet the current and future operational, passenger and
cargo demands. The master plan will further emphasize on the
infrastructure that will promote and facilitate business and trade growth.
Similar approach shall be followed for identifying introduction of nonaeronautical facilities, which will provide services to the business
community in connection with their trade. Nevertheless, emphasis will be
made on safe and smooth terminal operations and user friendliness.
The New International Terminal Building and reconfiguration of the existing
Terminal building will be made environmentally friendly and acceptable to
the community by proper blending with the local environment and
Architecture. It will also act as a catalyst for economic development in the
neighborhood as it generates employment opportunities.
The Consultants will collect all the relevant information available with the
CAAN, other trade and industrial bodies and analyze for their impact on
passenger and cargo traffic. Any gaps shall be determined and further data
collected for comprehensive analysis. A survey team for the same shall be
identified and a suitable draft format devised for the collection of data.
4.4 General Approach
The general approach of the Consultants to undertake the service is to
provide multi-disciplinary expertise each with an element of excellence, as
role of the each discipline is crucial for the success of the endeavor. The
Consultants dedicated team proposed for the assignment has been drawn
from a pool of several eminent engineers and professionals with extensive
experience in the field of airport master planning, architectural planning,
airport engineering, airport logistics, airport design, navigational aids,
runway lighting, E&M services, financial & economic planning, regulatory
and operational aspects and environmental / social studies. The team will
ensure:
The closest possible liaison between the Consultants team and CAAN,
That local conditions, regulations and traditions etc., are fully respected,
and
The Consultants approach for carrying out the services is based on their
extensive experience of successful completion of similar projects. For
successful and efficient rendering of services, the Consultants proposes to
take a sound engineering / professional approach based on clear
understanding of the project, planning and systems approach. The
Technical Proposal
Development of design
acceptance criteria.
standards,
technical
specifications
and
Task Group II
Task Group IV
& Airport Safety
Task Group V
Task Group VI
Environmental/Noise Contours
Interim/Preliminary Designs
:
Detailed Engineering Designs, Drawings and
Tender
Documents
Task Group IX
Deliverables
Each task is divided into activities and the Consultants has developed and
evolved a methodology based on Task Approach. The list of group of tasks
and activities therein are indicated in Table below:
Table 1 : Task List
Task No.
Description of Task
102
Site Reconnaissance
103
104
105
106
107
Task No.
Description of Task
108
109
Data,
Navigational
Aids,
202
203
302
303
Hydrological Surveys
304
305
306
307
308
TASK GROUP IV: REVIEW & UPDATION OF AIRPORT MASTER PLAN &
AIRPORT SAFETY
401
402
403
404
405
406
Airport safety
502
PPP Transaction
602
Environmental Impact
Management Plan (EMP)
Assessment
(EIA)
and
Environment
702
703
704
Design review for taxiway edge lighting, apron flood lighting and
visual aids
705
706
707
Task No.
Description of Task
ENGINEERING
DESIGNS,
DRAWINGS
AND
801.
802.
803.
804.
805.
806.
807.
808.
809.
810.
Detailed design of New access road and multi-story car park for the
new International Terminal Complex, planning and design of
interface between New ITB and future MRT (Mass Rapid Transit)
station
811.
812.
813.
Task No.
Description of Task
development of future infrastructure in available areas of TIA.
814.
815.
816.
817.
818.
819.
820.
821.
822.
823.
824.
Inception Report
1month
902
3 month
903
6 month
904
6 month
905
15month
906
16 month
907
17 month
908
18 month
4.7
Methodology
The following paragraphs spell out the methodology proposed to be adopted for
carrying out the individual task during Consultancy Services for the Feasibility
Technical Proposal
The team of key professionals and other experts for carrying out the study will be
mobilized as early as possible after signing of the Contract Agreement.
A Start-up meeting will be held with representatives of the CAAN and other
relevant government organizations for pre-planning coordination, establish
channel of communication for reviewing relevant reports and exchange of ideas
to be familiar with the project requirement.
Task
102:
Site Reconnaissance
The Consultants team in co-ordination with the Client will carry out the
reconnaissance of the site of existing airport for familiarization in general and
identify the requirement / inputs and critical areas in carrying out the assigned
task keeping in mind the ICAO Standards and Recommended Practices. During
the site reconnaissance, the following factors / conditions for the existing airports
site shall be analyzed.
a) Operational: This will include review of existing features (natural and
manmade) in and around the existing airports to identify obstacles within the
laid down obstacle limitation surfaces in accordance with ICAO (annex-14),
hazards affecting operational safety and weather conditions.
b) Social and Economical: This will include review of proximity, access, current
land uses, study of creek portion/ Marine features affecting runway extension
and any other issue of significant implication.
c) Techno-economical: This will include engineering issues such as suitability
of topography, soil characteristics, drainage and availability of construction
material etc.
Task
103:
All the past studies and investigations conducted for the project, as available, will
be collected for review and their merits and limitations assessed. The following
documents and data will be included for reference:
Perimeter road;
Emergency services Fire, Medical/ Health and any other data found suitable
for the project.
Task
104:
The Consultants shall study and review the land use compatibility with the
potential new infrastructures in accordance to the following tasks:
i) Review on-site land uses for compatibility based on ICAO norms of terminal
building design setback requirements, including building restriction lines,
runway and taxiway obstacle free areas, runway visibility zones and runway
protection zones.
ii) Review land uses around airport and zoning for land use compatibility with ICAO
norms, FAA and other applicable standards.
iii)Review the land use compatibility of the potential new infrastructures with the
existing Master Plan and existing Development Plans if any.
Task
105:
Study and review Existing Topographical Survey and GeoTechnical Investigation data
The available reports, data, regional maps, topographic sheets and site plans,
contour maps etc. will be collected by the Consultants and reviewed. Verification
on ground and review of maps will be done by the Consultants. The boundary of
the area for the proposed site of the project will be identified in the maps of the
area. All the maps information will be digitized so as to have all the ground
details including all utilities and land use available in the digital format.
The data made available by the Client on soil characteristics of the proposed
project site or surroundings will be collected and studied in order to understand
the basic soil characteristics, which are essential for outline design given as
under:
Atterbergs Limits;
The studied data will be used for identifying the gaps of the available
information (and define the scope of the topographical surveys and geo-technical
investigations to be undertaken) as well as for the preliminary identification of
land use for proposing general layout alternatives during the preliminary design
stage and for preparation of overall Airport Master Plan.
Task
106:
The Consultant shall examine the data and document furnished by CAAN on
the existing pavement such as runway, taxiways, apron, perimeter road,
security fencing, Airfield Lighting system etc. All the available data such as
details of last overlay done, evaluation report of last PCN if any, details of
RESA, turning pads and blast pads etc. shall also be reviewed. Besides the
Consultant shall conduct visual pavement survey to collect data related to
pavements distresses such as cracks, ravels, potholes, patches deformation,
edge step, edge break and pavement conditions etc. These details will be
used for guidance in developing the structural design of the pavement.
Task
107:
The Consultant will collect the Data & Drawings and conduct a comprehensive
study and review of the existing load patterns and details of essential and
non-essential loads of the Terminal and Ancillary Buildings, Cargo Terminal,
ATC equipment operational area and the land side facilities etc. connected
from the power sub-station. The single line diagrams (SLDs) for each of the
load centres shall be studied and reviewed for capacities of equipment,
switchgears and cables feeding the loads. The Consultant will conduct a
critical evaluation of the existing support structure i.e. the sub-station
building, cable ducts, access and equipment installation etc. keeping in view
the scope of works covered in the TOR. The sources of normal and essential
power supply systems shall be reviewed for necessary improvements /
upgradations to meet the electrical power requirements of the proposed
augmentation works at the TIA. The Consultants Electrical Engineer will
interact with the Clients Electrical Engineers for preparing a reliable power
Technical Proposal
Task
108:
Consultants will review all available data pertaining to site like site plans and
land plans. Relevant drawings and documents will be collected to acquire the
details of existing topography, drainage and general soil conditions. Sources,
availability, lead and landed cost of materials required for construction, source of
electric power will be broadly identified. Necessary information from local
engineering departments and market will be obtained confirming the quality and
suitability of key construction materials.
Site Maps;
Regional Maps;
Socio-economic data;
Schedule of rates
Data,
Navigational
Utilization of existing runway during the day, peak hour and annual
operations
Existing safety and security measures during operations and non-
operational time
Existing CNS / ATM system and their status
Existing visual aids and their status
Restricted area, if any within operational area
Daily flight schedule to assess the time available for runways, taxiways
Aids,
The
Consultant
shall
study
and
review
the
details
and
plan
the
machineries
etc.
during
construction
without
creating
any
operational hazard. The data would also helpful for working out the other
work packages.
Consequent upon the study and review of the existing Aeronautical Ground
Lighting (AGL) and apron flood lighting systems and the materials and
equipment in use, the Consultant will prepare designs for the proposed new
taxiways and aprons under the project work. The sizes and capacities of
isolating transformers, constant current regulators, routes of series cables,
pipe duct location, CCR hall location etc. will be duly examined for their
adequacy to meet the additional requirements. The Consultant shall also
examine the present power supply system including switchover time and
determine the augmentation / improvement required. New taxiways shall be
provided lighting with LED lamps in consultation with the Client. Apron flood
lighting shall be provided with polygonal galvanized high masts with lowering
lantern .all apron service area, with a minimum glare to the pilots of aircraft in
flight and on the ground to aerodrome and apron controllers and personnel on
the apron. The design will cover both normal and emergency lux levels and
the uniformity rations as per ICAO requirements. The normal lighting shall be
with high efficiency HPSV lamps while emergency lighting shall be with
instant glowing induction / halogen lamps. The designs for the visual aids and
apron lighting shall conform to the following and the Standard and
Recommended Practices (SARPs) with latest state-of-the-art technology and
techniques.
Task
110:
The report, consisting of initial findings, project schedule, design criteria and
staff mobilization schedule will be presented two months from the project
commencement to the Client.
This report shall briefly describe the mobilization and establishment status of
the Consultant, the specific staffing plan, the updated work plan the Consultant
proposes to follow in carrying out the assignment based on the Consultants
initial findings, details of any constraints or inputs required from the employer
and such remarks as are deemed appropriate including the works done so far.
Task
201:
The Consultants shall study and review the existing air traffic data of the
airport and forecast them, as necessary for the purpose of pavements and
building designs for the design aircraft or for infrastructure dimensions as per
ICAO requirement. The air traffic shall be projected for the next 20 years. The
Consultants would obtain the current data from CAAN pertaining to the
following for assessing the adequacy of the existing facilities and for
preparation of development plans:
Passenger Data
Domestic Passengers
International Passengers
Cargo Data
Export Cargo
Import Cargo
Domestic Cargo
Aircraft Movement
Overnight parking
Other movements
The information on the following vital aspects will also be obtained and
reviewed with the traffic data collected as above:
Technical Proposal
Applicable models for forecasts will be selected and applied, and may include
trend analysis, multiple regression analysis and econometric models, etc. as
well as feedback from the industry sources.
Traffic Studies,
Analysis
Analysis
and
Projections,
Capacity
Keeping in focus the IATA guidelines and ICAO, Airport Planning Manuals
regarding traffic analysis, the Consultants will carry out the traffic projection.
Study of the peak profiling of activity and production of relevant key data, to
be agreed with the Client, but expected to include peak day and peak hour
passengers, ATM and cargo tonnes. In the process the following specific tasks
will be undertaken:
Overview of airport and
aircrafts fleet market trends: A review of the environment in which the
airport operates will be conducted. The review will gather data on regional
economic trends, existing transport infrastructure (surface and air) and other
issues including:
Various Airlines
Airport congestion;
would also be taken into account for working out the future traffic flow
pattern
-
Scheduled, charter
Air Traffic Movements by year and for peak week and peak day
The likely shift in traffic from other airports in the region due to increased
facilities at the proposed airport;
The policy decisions of the Government in the overall economic and sector
growth during the horizon period. The developments envisaged in
commercial, industrial, tourism and other key sectors within the influence
area of the airport would be taken into account while working out the
horizon year traffic.
Customs Passenger levels by year and for peak week and peak day:
International, domestic, transit, transfer and other relevant segmentation
such us Scheduled, charter
Air Traffic Movements by year and for peak week and peak day
Aircraft fleet expected to use the Airport and classification by ICAO type
(A,B,C,D,E,F)
Annual
International)
forecasts
of
Air
carrier
passengers
(domestic
and
Ta
Ta
Additional
Geo-technical Survey and Materials
Investigation
Subgrade Investigation
Materials Investigation
A detailed material survey for terminal building, VIP, Cargo and other
anticipated accessory structures and pavement construction will be carried out.
Potential sites sources will be identified and shown on the engineering plans. To
ascertain the quantity and quality of material at potential borrow pits and quarry
sited test pits of adequate depth and drilling shall be carried out (at least 4
tests / hectare). Analysis and testing shall be carried out and provided as
required on the construction materials, in accordance with standard practice
provided in the CMLs Testing Manual, 2000. Tests are to include; soil / moisture /
Technical Proposal
density relationships and CBR values and any test on special methods of soil
stabilization. The Consultant shall make adequate tests to prepare alternative
designs for sub-base, base courses and wearing courses with different materials,
such as naturally occurring grave, gravel stabilized with cement and / or crushed
stone.
In addition, soils samples will be collected from borrow areas and tested to
assess their suitability for use in earthwork filling.
Grading
For materials like coarse aggregates, the following tests will be carried out for
their suitability for use in the pavement: (i) Los Angles abrasion value test; (ii)
Aggregate crushing value; (iii) Flakiness index test (iv) Stripping value test; (v)
Water absorption test (vi) Sodium Sulphate Soundness test (vii) Specific gravity
and (viii) Chloride and Sulphate content. Gravel sources shall be tested for the
material properties: (i) Grading (ii) Atterberg limits (iii) Moisture/density
relationship (AASHTO T180) and (iv) C.B.R. (4 days soaked).
The Consultants shall prepare Soil and Material Plans (scale 1:5000) for
approval of CAAN showing test pit location / sample locations of all
construction materials available and investigated with an indication of their
quantities.
The Consultants shall identify the possible causes for failure of existing
pavements and suggest measure to prevent similar failure in future including
sections with plastic soils that would be determined and appropriate
corrective measures shall be recommended.
The lead and landed cost of materials required for construction. Location of
possible quarries will be identified for supply of aggregates, sand and water, etc.
and leads ascertained. Sources of supply of cement, steel and bitumen will be
identified. While selecting quarry locations, environmental restrictions, if any,
and feasibility of availability of these sites to prospective civil work contractor
will be duly considered.
Task
303:
Hydrological Surveys
Technical Proposal
Task
304:
The appropriate power supply network for the airport shall be prepared in
consultation with the Client. The standby power supply system for the critical
loads such as navigational aids, communication systems, AGL facilities, terminal
essential loads, etc. shall also be firmed up as per ICAO requirements. The
existing brands of HT /LT power equipment like switchgear, cables, transformers,
generators etc. together with their ratings shall be collected and considered for
planning and designing of a sound and reliable power supply system for the
airport in compliance with the ICAO norms and standards and recommended
practices.
Task
305:
Factors which restrict operational requirements, e.g. bird hazards and any
other natural or man-made conditions that may impact on operational safety
shall be studied along with present land use of the airports, habitation and
surrounding area to minimize socio-economic impacts. The reports of the geotechnical characteristics of the sites, suitability of the sites for the provision of
facilities such as approach lights and radio navigation aids, security
considerations etc. shall be studied.
Task
306:
Technical Proposal
Review the established baseline and grid system for defining the coordinates
of the various areas covered by survey work , survey work shall be carriedout with reference to existing Airport Reference Point ( ARP), all existing
features& fixtures shall be marked with coordinates, elevation. Height etc,
Geographical coordinates for the project shall be in WGS-84 System.
The following charts shall be prepared and the data on CD. The Charts shall be
prepared in accordance with the ICAO Annex-14 :
Grid Map, Aerodrome Chart, Approach Charts, Take Off Climb Surface Chart,
Aerodrome Obstacle Chart, OLS Chart, Nearby Aerodromes, Rescue & Fire
Fighting Chart (RFF Chart):, 30 NM Chart, and, Aircraft Parking and Docking
Chart / Aerodrome Ground Movement Chart.
Task
307:
The interval of the tests shall depend on pavement condition but no inferior
to 50 m spacing in areas of severe damage.
For unpaved sections of runway, taxiway and apron, the Consultant will carry
out all necessary pavements evaluation including coring along the center line of
the runway, at the apron and taxiway, DCP tests for determination of in-situ
density, sub-grade CBR properties and layer thickness for the pavement.
Task
308:
TASK GROUP IV: REVIEW & UPDATION OF AIRPORT MASTER PLAN &
AIRPORT SAFETY
Task
401:
ICAO Annex 14
Road Specifications
Testing Procedures
Manual
Structures
Based on study of the various data collected through field investigations and
as per the ICAO Manuals, planning and design parameters and type of
materials and their specifications for the following aspects shall be fixed.
Geometrics design of the runway, taxiway, and apron (existing and new)
Design value of the soil parameters for design of the terminal building
Technical Proposal
Design value of the traffic and mix of various types of aircraft movements to
determine the annual departures for the thickness design of airfield pavements
Task
402:
Passenger and cargo forecast demand together with the operation of design
aircraft shall form the prerequisite for planning the requirement of extension of
runway, taxiway, apron, parking stands, modification of the existing terminal
building and other ancillary building such as power station, fire station,
maintenance building etc. besides ground support equipment parking areas,
aeronautical ground lighting & isolated parking positions. For planning the airside
facilities ICAO SARPs contained in Annex 14 will be complied. Navigational aide
will be designed in accordance with ICAO guidelines given in Annex 10 and ICAO
SARPs contained in Annex 17 shall be considered for AVSEC related services.
Extension & widening of Runway basic strip to meet requirements for code E.
Parallel Taxiways
Apron : The apron in front of the international terminal building. Remote apron
& cargo apron shall be sized as per the requirement
Navigational Aids and Communication system: It will include both radio and
visual aids, ground to ground and air to ground communication facilities will
also be planned in the control tower.
Operational Roads
General Parking and Ground Handling Areas and Facilities (Landside and
Airside)
Task
403:
passenger load, different departure areas inside the terminal building. The
cargo forecast both import and export shall be taken into consideration for
planning the requirement of the terminal area. The augmentation and facility
planning of the terminal building shall comply with requirement of Chapter VI
of Annex 9, ICAO, FAA Advisory Circular No. 150/5360-13 and IATAs Airport
Terminal Reference Manual (ATRM).
Concourse area
Check in area
Baggage
processing
both
incoming and outgoing with
automated
baggage
handling
system, online X-ray etc.
Both landside and airside passenger interface facilities for loading and
unloading operations
The processing area for export cargo comprising of receipt areas, weighing,
export inspection, if any, sorting and storage.
Administrative Building
Fire Station
The buildings will be located and sized as per the requirement in consultation
with the Client.
Passenger amenities
Security
For
the
above,
the
Consultant
shall
take
into
consideration
modification/additions of all interlinked support facilities such as access roads,
car park, landscaping and other non- aeronautical facilities that may generate
revenue. The Consultant would examine the existing building and structures to
determine their suitability and structural integrity for the predicted passengers
and cargo usage. Appropriate recommendations for alternative arrangement and
space shall be made. The Consultant shall also make alternative proposals for
their refurbishment or replacement as required.
Task
404:
Technical Proposal
Task
405:
The aim of the Airport Master Plan is to achieve the required capacity for
aircraft, passenger, cargo and vehicular movement with maximum passenger,
operator and staff convenience at lowest capital and operating cost at each
stage of its implementation. The airport master plan is to be drawn defining very
clearly the ultimate development needs and the role of the airport.
The primary goal of the Master Plan update will be to create a current and
future development program that will create and sustain safe, efficient,
economical and environmentally acceptable airport facilities for the region. It is
to achieve the most optimum and effective movement of the following at the
lowest operating and maintenance cost:
Airport staff
The Consultants will prepare the Airport Master Plan including an Airport
Layout Plan (ALP) set in accordance with ICAO Airport Planning Manual Doc 9184AN/902 Part 1 and Annex 14 Aerodrome Design and Operations. The FAA
Advisory Circular 150/5070-6A Airport Master Plans and 150/5300-13 including
chapter 5 Airport Design will also be utilized and cross referenced to ensure the
airport complies with more stringent of the planning guidelines. The location of
each component facility will be guided by its functional requirement, separation
stipulation by ICAO and proposed expansion requirements. The area of each
component facility will be arrived at using the planning parameters and
established planning practices. The emphasis will be made on safe and smooth
aircraft operation and user friendliness. AMP will be prepared based on the
foregoing demands estimates and sectoral needs defined earlier. It indicates
sizing of project components based on traffic projections.
The Consultant shall prepare a noise contour plan based on the currently
operating aircrafts and accordingly prepare a land use plan.
By achieving this goal, the document will provide the guidance to satisfy the
aviation demand in a financially feasible and responsible manner. In support of
this goal, the following objectives will be realized.
Establish an implementation
schedule for short, intermediate, and
long-term improvements and insure that
they are financially feasible;
Make recommendations as
to compatible land uses and the
appropriate steps necessary to ensure
proper zoning and minimum noise
impacts.
Consultants shall prepare the layout plans of the airport facilities based on
foregoing demand estimates and sectoral needs defined earlier and evolve a
layout plan for expansion of the airport. The plan shall include sizing of
project components as listed above, based on demand projections and a most
feasible layout shall be prepared.
The Airport Master Plan will determine the optimum sites and respective site
area requirements for all significant airport functions and shall comprise the
following major airport facilities:
Terminal interface: Passenger and Cargo Terminals, control tower and allied
structures
In summary, the Airport Master Plan document will detail the land use plan
showing taxiways, aprons, Air and ground navigation and traffic control aids
at and near the airport, service roads, rescue and firefighting requirements as
they pertain to Airport Master Plans on the airside. For landside development,
a variety of facilities will be examined. The document will provide the sizing of
the passenger terminal building and its capacities, identify the operating
Technical Proposal
Task
406:
Airport safety
The Consultant shall prepare the bid documents for the project package wise.
The tender documents will comprise the following:
Invitation to Tender,
Tender Surety
The Standard Bid Documents shall indicate that documents are for
information only and not part of tender documents with a preamble in the
text stating that this report is only representing the investigation and findings
of the Consultant and shall be bidders responsibility for any source and
quality of material etc. without binding the Client.
Task
502:
PPP Transaction
Technical Proposal
The ICT Consortium will provide engineering and design services to upgrade
Tribhuvan International Airport and implement an appropriate mode of Public
Private Partnership. Our aim is to improve the quality of service, maximize
airport capacity, enhance operational safety and satisfy stakeholders. we will
collect data from Government/CAAN, National Planning Commission, Nepal
Investment Board, and line ministries the laws; acts; policies; plans;
regulations, best international and national practices, financial and investor
issues. Broadly we shall carryout following activities :
a. Understand the regulations and institutions relevant to CA sector.
b. In discussion with CAAN and stakeholders, we will identify facilities that
may be considered for PPP and those that will be kept out.
c. Of facilities that may be kept in PPP we will do a qualitative SWOT
analysis. This will also reflect international experience available in the
public domain.
d. Varying combinations of the facilities available for PPP will be listed.
e. Based on financial modeling, including broad costs and expected
revenues from the facilities, we will identify the optimum PPP mode
that may be introduced.
f.
Task
601:
The Consultant shall collect field data and prepare a noise contour plan based
on the currently operating aircrafts and accordingly prepare a land use plan.
Environment and Social Impact Assessment and Management Plan (ESIA &
EMP) will address various environment and social issues associated with the
project. The Consultants will adopt the requirements of the Govt of Nepal and
the CAAN and Regulations governing environment management and ADB
guidelines for preparation of Environment and Social Impact Assessment. It
Technical Proposal
Task
602:
Reconnaissance
Survey.
The
Consultants
will
carry
out
reconnaissance survey of the area and identify potential environment
issues associated with the project.
Evaluation Models
Technical Proposal
h) Assess all activities associated with the runway, taxiway and apron
systems, including but not limited to, herbicides, energy usage,
spillages, surface water contamination etc.
i) Assess all relevant activities associated with the use of the terminal
building including, but not limited to, water supply system, energy
system, waste and solid water management etc.
j) Assess all aspects of social impact associated with future
developments like economic effects of the airport, the impact of the
airport on local communities (employment prospects, HIV/AIDS, noise
pollution, loss of arable land etc.)
Possible deterrents
Based on the outcome of the study, the Consultants will prepare the
Environmental Management Plan (EMP) which involves the implementation of
environmental protection and mitigation measures and monitoring of significant
environmental impacts. Environmental protection measures are taken to (i)
mitigate environmental impacts, (ii) provide in-kind compensation for lost
environmental resources, or (iii) enhance environmental resources. These
measures will be set out in an EMP, which covers all phases of the project from
pre-construction through operation phases, and outlines mitigation and other
measures that will be undertaken to ensure compliance with environmental
regulations and reduce or eliminate adverse impacts. The EMP will include
suitable cost-effective, technically feasible, environmentally friendly mitigation
measures to offset any adverse impact on the environment, work program and
cost estimates for implementing mitigation measures in discussion with
concerned authorities and practices in Nepal.
Task
701:
Norms on processing area per peak hour pax., potential for commercial area
development etc. will be used in the design development of the passenger
terminals. For cargo terminals the norms will be based on area/ton of cargo,
type of cargo, regulatory procedures, extent of mechanization and IT
processing involved etc.
Task
702:
reviewed / proposed new Master Plan and ICAO guidelines, the geometrics
shall be rechecked in view of the current category of airport and the future
growth plans. The structural designs shall be reviewed with reference to the
latest geotechnical surveys.
Task
703:
The proposed Helipad with linking taxiway shall be reworked out and
reviewed in terms of the proposed new Master Plan and ICAO guidelines . The
structural designs shall be reviewed with reference to the latest geotechnical
surveys
Task
704:
Design review for taxiway edge lighting, apron flood lighting and
visual aids
Based on the New Master Plan and field data collected in the surveys
conducted in the foregoing tasks, the complete system for taxiway edge
lighting and illumination of the Aprons area, Hangar area , shall be reviewed
and redesigned for illumination level / lux level as per ICAO guide lines.
Task
705:
Airside (runway basic strip, taxiways, apron , perimeter road drainage etc)
This document shall permit taking decisions on other important and more
detailed matters, such us type of engineering systems, intakes for utilities,
approach to the architectural concept etc. but over a final selection for the
geometrical design. The target of this proposal is to get the maximum
efficiency and quality of the assignment, saving time and allowing a fluent
and collaborative relationship between CAAN and the Consultants.
Technical Proposal
Annexes for each discipline: that will include all the necessary calculations
(traffic analysis and prognosis, design parameters based on IATA Manuals
etc.) or other deep studies attached to the main report, such us the
compliance with the ICAO regulations regarding Obstacle Limitation Surfaces
or compatibility of the selected materials with NAVAIDS signals)
Task
706:
Task
707:
The consultants after having completes all field data collection and
preparation of preliminary design shall submit an executive summary for
review by the clients.
Task
801:
Detailed design of
associated facilities
Nepal
Army
&
Airlines
DRAWINGS
Hangars with
The Consultants shall carry out layout and physica design of the Army hangar
and Airline Hangars 2 nos, alongwith associated facilities such as apron, link
taxiways, visual aids, illumination, fire safety protection system and apron
flood lighting. The detailed design shall include structural design of all
components and shall involve production of relevant drawings including site
Technical Proposal
plan, floor plans, sections and elevations using the Main scale of 1:500, or as
decided in discussion with CAAN. The pavement design shall be as per ICAO
laid down norms as depicted in Aerodrome Design Manual, Part - 3
Building codes and standards used for the safety of users of the terminal will
be based on International Standards as applicable in Nepal / the UK Building
Regulations guidance document Approved Document (ADB) supported by the
BS 7974 suite of fire engineering documents; or other Internationally
recognized building fire codes. The Codes to be followed in all cases will be
discussed with the Client and local authorities and concerned regulatory
bodies.
Task
802:
The Consultant shall formulate the design criteria and performance standard
based on the standards laid down by ICAO for operations and safety. Design the
transverse profiles of the runway basic strip so that effective drainage is
achieved. The characteristics of basic strip shall meet the requirements of ILS /
CAT II/ III operations etc.
Task
803:
The Consultant shall formulate the design criteria and performance standard
based on the standards laid down by ICAO for operations and safety. An
optimum design would be evolved for the design of, parallel taxiways,
international apron, GSE parking and perimeter road. The pavement design
shall be as per ICAO laid down norms as depicted in Aerodrome Design
Manual, Part - 3. Pavement design will be carried out to carry traffic over 25
years life of the proposed project as described below:
Establishment of sub-grade strength and characteristics
Earthwork for pavement design by using the result of soil and material tests
to determine gradients of slope, compaction and pave design
Study the fillet geometrics to ensure that fillet radius is compatible to the
taxiing speed and design aircraft requirements and there is no accumulation
of rain water.
Access roads
design life and functional requirement of layer. Marshalls method will be used
for asphalt mix design.
Task
804:
Earthwork for pavement design by using the result of soil and material tests
to determine gradients of slope, compaction and pave design
Study the fillet geometrics to ensure that fillet radius is compatible to the
taxiing speed and design aircraft requirements and there is no accumulation
of rain water.
Task
805:
The Consultant shall formulate the design criteria and performance standard
based on the standards laid down by ICAO for operations and safety.
Consultant shall carry out detailed design of access road as per new master
plan, to meet optimum efficiency and serviceability of the VOR/DME.
Task
806:
Technical Proposal
Based on the present load pattern, the Consultant shall work out the
appropriate
peak
power
requirement
keeping
in
view
the
proposed
Relocation of hangars
Relocation of VIP building and Cargo Terminal
Relocation of Army infrastructure
New International Terminal Building
Reconfiguration of existing international terminal building
CNS / ATM systems
New taxiways / apron flood lighting
Roads and car park lighting
source, the Consultant will develop the detailed designs of the power supply
and
distribution
to
meet
the
requirements
of
normal
essential
and
Task
807:
The layout plans of the airport security fencing shall be prepared taking into
consideration the revised Master Plan and the security scenario at the airport
in line with the accepted procedures and practices. The guidelines /
requirements of ICAOs safety SARPs and CAANs Notifications and guidelines
regarding airport security shall be kept in view while finalizing the
specifications and design of the airport security fencing.
Technical Proposal
Task
808
The Consultants shall carry out layout and physical design of the New
International Terminal Building, The Detailed Design shall involve production
of relevant drawings including site plan, floor plans, sections and elevations
using the Main scale of 1:500, or as decided in discussion with CAAN.
Building codes and standards used for the safety of users of the terminal will
be based on British Standards / the UK Building Regulations guidance
document Approved Document B (ADB) supported by the BS 7974 suite of fire
engineering documents; or other Internationally recognized building fire
codes. The Codes to be followed in all cases will be discussed with the Client
and local authorities and concerned regulatory bodies. The finishes for
various components shall be discussed with CAAN and finalized.
Being a public utility building it is essential to provide fire detection & alarm.
Fire fighting equipment, first aid and sprinkler system shall meet the
requirements of local regulations and shall be of international standards.
The systems shall be designed to meet the Energy saving and Environmentfriendly requirements :Lighting system for the building including exterior
lighting, Power distribution and Lightning protection, and Irrigation network in
Corporate and green areas,
Task
809:
Norms on processing area per peak hour pax., potential for commercial area
development etc. will be used in the design development of the passenger
terminals. The equipment to be considered for such items will include
Automated Baggage Handling systems with online baggage scanning system
Lifts, Flight Information Display systems, IT systems, Airport Operations
Database ( AODB), PC rooms, Building security systems, access control/ swipe
cards/ biometric systems, Passenger Boarding Bridges, and Visual Docking
System etc in keeping with the security requirements and threat perception
and meeting ICAO Annex 17 security SARPs.
Task
810:
Detailed design of New access road and multi-story car park for
the new International Terminal Complex, planning and design of
interface between New ITB and future MRT (Mass Rapid Transit)
station
The following type of roads will be planned to meet the traffic needs of the
airport.
Access Road
Service Roads
Car Parks
The Multi-level car park shall be designed with associated utilities, electrical &
mechanical systems, lifts, escalators, security systems, CCTV, IT systems,
structural designing, interior designing and commercial exploration aspects
etc.
The proposed site of ITB shall be connected to existing road network, multilevel car park/ proposed MRT station ( conceptual design) in such a way that
resultant network provides an efficient access to and from the airport. The
entire road network will be planned and designed (geometric design and
pavements), drainage, trees and landscape, markings and road signs etc.
Task
811:
Based on data collected, the Consultant shall identify following with respect to
support infrastructure at the proposed airport:
Technical Proposal
Fire Hydrant System: Fire hydrant system for NTB, air side apron of NTB
shall be provided as per safety requirements.
Task
812:
The fuel hydrant system for the international apron and remote aircraft
parking bays shall be designed and proposed to be connected to the existing
fuel depot .
The existing fuel depot shall be assessed and need for expansion shall be
established. Accordingly site development plan for new fuel depot shall be
prepared. The proposed new fuel depot shall be designed and divided into
three categories:
Storage system
The system shall comprise of underground piping for hydrants, hydrant pits,
hydrant vehicles/ hydrant carts, storage tanks, pumps, filters, cathode
protection system and other safety devices/ safety procedures. While
developing the system, care shall be taken to provide following safety and
working parameters:
Safety Plan
Detailed specifications
Task
813:
As per New Master Plan Nepal Army Hangar is to be shifted to eastern side of
runway and existing Nepal Army establishment is to be relocated to provide
more area for airport operations.
Task
814:
As per New Master Plan VVIP facilities are to be relocated out of existing
terminal building which is to be redesigned for use as Domestic Building.
New VVIP Building with associated facilities shall be designed in detail as per
international standards including architectural designing, structural
designing, interior works, electrical and mechanical equipment/ utilities
designing, wiring lighting/ illumination , etc.
Task
815:
Fuel hydrant system for new international apron & remote aircraft parking
apron bays shall be designed and details worked-out accordingly.
Site development for new fuel farm shall be provided in detail along with
design details. The fuel hydrant system below the apron pavement shall be
connected to the fuel depot The fuel depot shall be designed and divided into
three categories:
Storage system
The preliminary cost of the system shall be worked out giving details of
expansion program in a phased manner to meet the current requirements and
future growth as the air traffic increases.
Technical Proposal
Task
816:
On the basis of the updated air traffic forecast and analysis thereof, the
Consultant shall prepare plans, designs and drawings for carrying the
augmentation in the existing Terminals or new construction of the terminal
building to facilitate smooth goods flow conforming to the international
standards/ IATA / ADRM norms.
The terminal building will be provided with all facilities required for security,
Surface movement guidance and control system, public address system,
CCTV system, Fire safety systems (water sprinkler, smoke detectors, water
hydrants, fire hoses etc.), electrical and mechanical systems for cargo
handling like ASRS and appropriate signage. Offices for airlines, airport
operators and regulatory agencies will also be provided.
Task
817:
The Consultant shall also prepare detailed plans that will establish the site
and the development program for the Airport Air Traffic Control in the future for
monitoring of Navaids, AGL systems, communication and other relevant Airport
operational facilities. The Consultant shall examine the existing instrument
landing facilities i.e. NDB and other related facilities and suggest necessary
measures for changes/augmentations. The Air-conditioning requirements and
other electrical loads shall also be detailed in the design. Each facility shall be
provided with UPS of required capacity.
Task
818:
Task
819:
Finalize recommended action plans for the priority PPP projects including
implementation steps, timelines and key issues to be addressed for
successfully implementation of the project. Support CAAN to implement the
action plans.
Task
820
The design development will establish the structural system proposed for the
execution of the project and integration of the civil, mechanical, electrical and
other systems into the design. The design development drawings will include
the following:
Technical Proposal
Auxiliary works
The design development drawings of all the work packages shall be prepared
to the scales as indicated in TOR in a manner and to such detail that insure
the pricing and subsequent construction by qualified contractor(s) without
any ambiguity or misinterpretation, and without the need for further design
services.
Task
821:
The cost estimates will be prepared and the final estimates of quantities as
well as the unit rates based on market rates for the inputs will be furnished.
For the unit rate analysis, due consideration will be given to the various
inputs and their basic rates, proposed location of plants and respective lead
distances for mechanized construction. The unit rate for each item of work
will be worked out in terms of manpower, machinery, materials, overheads,
profiles etc. The taxes (direct or indirect, duties, levies, and fees) shall be
indicated separately.
With the unit costs derived as explained above and the quantities developed
by detailed engineering design activity, the project base costs will be worked
out and shall be accurate to within +/-10%. A firmed-up cost estimate and bill
of quantities (BOQ) will thus be prepared on these considerations. The cost
estimate shall be broken down by main work items into foreign and local
components as under:
Task
822:
The Consultants will review and update the economic assessment prepared
under Stage I, taking into account the latest traffic data and the final
estimated cost as per detailed design for the Project.
Task
823:
In carrying out this analysis, due account shall be taken of the climatic
conditions in the project area.
Task
824:
The Consultant shall prepare the general and special specifications for the
project works as per the scope of work based on ICAO and FAA guidelines,
sound engineering practices and manufacturers specifications. Based on the
design and drawings approved by the CAAN, the Consultant shall prepare
necessary construction drawings for tender purpose and execution.
The Consultant shall prepare the bid documents for the project package wise.
The tender documents will comprise the following:
Volume I:
Invitation to Tender,
Technical Proposal
Tender Surety
Bill of Quantities
Volume II:
Technical Specifications (General and Special
Specifications)
Volume III:
Volume IV:
IV (A) Materials Report and IV (B) Hydrological /
Hydraulics Report
The Tender Documents shall indicate that Volume IV (A) & (B) are for
information only and not part of tender documents with a preamble in the
text stating that this report is only representing the investigation and findings
of the Consultant and shall be bidders responsibility for any source and
quality of material etc. without binding the Client.
Task
901:
Inception Report
The report, consisting of initial findings, project schedule, design criteria and
staff mobilization schedule will be presented one month from the project
commencement to the Client.
This report shall briefly describe the mobilization and establishment status of
the Consultant, the specific staffing plan, the updated work plan the Consultant
proposes to follow in carrying out the assignment based on the Consultants
initial findings, details of any constraints or inputs required from the employer
and such remarks as are deemed appropriate including the works done so far. 10
copies of the Inception Report shall be submitted not later than 60 calendar days
from the date of commencement of services.
Task
902:
Technical Proposal
feasibility study report shall include findings on environmental and social impact
assessment.
Task
903:
Standard bidding
transactions
documents
for
construction
and
PPP
Task
904:
Review of existing designs and undertake preliminary designs for new works
and equipment. Quality of service, e.g. IATA LOS factors will be considered in
the new, and modifications proposed for existing, terminal designs.
Norms on processing area per peak hour pax., potential for commercial area
development etc. will be used in the design development of the passenger
terminals. For cargo terminals the norms will be based on area/ton of cargo,
type of cargo, regulatory procedures, extent of mechanization and IT
processing involved etc.
The likely capital costs for the facilities would be calculated using local
construction cost rates, and lump sum cost bids for vendor supplied
equipment.
Task
905:
Draft Final Design Report, Draft Final Design Report will be submitted by the
Consultant within 15 months of commencement of services. This report shall
cover all aspects of the Final Reports. The objective of these reports shall be
providing the Client with the opportunity for a final crosscheck of all
documents before preparation of the final version. The report shall summarize
the findings, analysis, results and recommendations of the detailed
engineering design, and shall consist of the following volumes:
iii)
iv)
Engineering Drawings
The Consultant shall prepare A1 size contract Engineering Drawings, which
shall be photo reduced to A3 size and submitted as bound sets. The drawings
shall include locations of the proposed pavement treatment, typical Sections,
typical treatment details, layouts plans, elevations and constructional details
of buildings. The consultant shall forward to CAAN one (1) complete set of
originals of all drawings in A1 size and five bound sets in A3. In additional an
electronic copy of the drawings should be submitted to CAAN.
Draft Final design report will be presented to the client in 3DAudio -visual
presentation for all packages
Task
906:
On approval of the standard bidding documents for all works and equipment
packages, draft bid documents will be prepared and submitted to the
employer within 16 months from the commencement date.
The final bid document for all works and equipment packages shall be
finalized incorporating Employers and ADBs comments including
specifications, BOQ/ cost estimates and design and will be submitted to the
employer within 17 months from the commencement date.
Task
907
Task
908:
Technical Proposal