Carson City Supervisors to select new Justice of the Peace, discuss park restrooms, construction
The next Carson City Board of Supervisors meeting will be held on Thursday, Feb. 1, 2024 beginning at 8:30 a.m. in the Bob Crowell Boardroom of the Community Center, located at 851 E. William Street.
Members of the public who wish only to view the meeting but do NOT plan to make public comment may watch the livestream of the Board of Supervisors meeting at https://www.carson.org/granicus and by clicking on “In progress” next to the meeting date, or by tuning in to cable channel 191.
The public may provide public comment in advance of a meeting by written submission to the following email address: publiccomment@carson.org. For inclusion or reference in the minutes of the meeting, your public comment must include your full name and be submitted via email by not later than 3:00 p.m. the day before the meeting. Public comment during a meeting is limited to three minutes per speaker.
Here's what is on the agenda:
— Supervisors will discuss the appointment of a person to fill the vacant Carson City Justice of the Peace position.
The vacancy is due to the current Justice of the Peace, Judge Kristen Luis, begin appointed by Governor Joe Lombardo to the first district court seat following the retirement of Judge James Wilson.
Applications for the vacancy were received from Daniel J. Spence, Melanie Bruketta, Tyson League, and Gene Edward Munnings.
Contracts
— A design services contract with Lumos and Associates, Inc. will be discussed for the design of the Mills and John D Winters Centennial Park Restrooms Replacement Project, for a not to exceed amount of $193,380. If approved, the contract will include design services for both the demolition of existing restrooms and site work for two restrooms at Mills Park, and one at the upper Centennial Park for installation of prefabricated restrooms as well as a restroom/concession building.
— A contract will be discussed with T&T Lawns Plus, LLC for city-wide landscaping maintenance services for pruning, watering, irrigation maintenance, weeding, snow removal and cleanup across the city. The contract is for a not to exceed amount of $71,827.80 through Dec. 31, 2024 plus two one-year extension options for a total possible not to exceed amount of $228,492.
— Supervisors will discuss a contract between the city and CORE West, Inc., the city’s construction manager at risk (CMAR) for the construction of the new Emergency Operations and Information Technology project for an amount not to exceed $15.6 million. In addition, a supplement of $500,000 from the city’s ambulance fund will be discussed to cover a funding shortfall.
Project design has now been completed and this is the next phase in the project, which is the actual construction phase.
CORE as the project’s CMAR is responsible to deliver the project including construction, utility coordination, scheduling, etc. for a guaranteed maximum price of $15.6 million. Staff is also requesting an additional $500,000 in funding to cover an “inflation-driven shortfall” between available project funds and total project cost.
For these and other agenda items and materials, you can view the full agenda here.