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Design:
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Checked:
Approved:
Manager:Issue Date Desn Dr'n Chkd AppdBar is 20mm On Original Drawing. If Not On This Sheet, Adjust Scales Accordingly
DescriptionProfessional Seal
SCALE:
DISTRICT FILE
DRAWING NUMBER
0 20 SUPERSEDES PRINTS OF THIS DOCUMENT CODE WITH LETTERS PREVIOUS TO
THIS DRAWING HAS NOTBEEN APPROVED, AND MAY
CONTAIN ERRORS ANDOMISSIONS.
CHECKPRINT
Greater Vancouver Water District
SECONDARY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTPRELIMINARY DESIGN
TECHNICAL SUBMISSION - NOT APPROVED FOR CONSTRUCTION
SEATTLE / Pier 56, 1201 Alaskan Way, #200Seattle, WA 98101 / 206.623.3344
SAN FRANCISCO / 660 Market Street, #300San Francisco, CA 94104 / 415.956.0688
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A10-001
LIONS GATE WWTP
GROUND LEVEL PERSPECTIVE FROM NORTHEAST
Designer
Author
Checker
Approver
1 11/29/16 TECHNICAL SUBMITTAL
P1
Design:
Drawn:
Checked:
Approved:
Manager:Issue Date Desn Dr'n Chkd Appd
Bar is 20mm On Original Drawing. If Not On This Sheet, Adjust Scales Accordingly
Description
Professional Seal
SCALE:
DISTRICT FILE
DOCUMENT CODE
0 20 SUPERSEDES PRINTS OF THIS DOCUMENT CODE WITH LETTERS PREVIOUS TO
29/NOV/2016 ISSUED FOR PROPOSALA
NOT FORCONSTRUCTION
REDUCED PLANUse scale half size of those shown whenprinted on 11x17 paper (279mm x 432mm)
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A-10-0027
A
LIONS GATE
FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAMGROUND FLOOR PLAN
DC
IB
DC
DC
RP
GREATER VANCOUVER SEWERAGE AND DRAINAGE DISTRICT
SECONDARY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTTECHNICAL SUBMISSION
OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE BUILDING
DC IB DC DC
1 : 100
CHECKPRINT
PERSPECTIVE - MAIN ENTRANCE AND PLAZA AREA PERSPECTIVE - MAIN ENTRANCE AND PLAZA AREA
As Indicated
PERSPECTIVE - MAIN ENTRANCE AND PLAZA AREA
A-10-0004
Wastewater Treatment PlantSECONDARYL I O N S G A T E
As part of Metro Vancouver’s responsibili ty to protect and enhance the natural environment, a new secondary wastewater treatment plant will be built on the North Shore.
Metro Vancouver is designing a new Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant – expected commissioning 2020.
The plant will provide secondary treatment to approximately 200,000 residents on the North Shore of Burrard inlet – total estimated cost $700 million.
Project Definition is complete, and the selection process for the design-builder is in progress.
JAN2012
DEC2013
PROJECT DEFINITION
COMPLETED
DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIONto
JAN2014
DEC2020
to
PROJECT PHASES AND TIMELINE
2020
NEW PLANT COMMISSIONED
As the regional government on Canada’s southwest coast, Metro Vancouver has legislatively mandated responsibility for providing regional-scale utility services – water, wastewater and solid waste management – to over 2.4 million residents in the greater Vancouver area, or just over 50% of British Columbia’s total population.
Managing our region’s wastewater is a combined effort. Residents, businesses and industries in Metro Vancouver produce about 1 billion litres of wastewater per day, which is brought to treatment plants through a municipal system of sewers, collection systems and sewage pumping stations.
METRO VANCOUVER
PERSPECTIVE - SOUTHWEST FROM MCKEEN AVENUE
As Indicated
PERSPECTIVE- SOUTHWEST FROM MCKEEN AVENUE
A-10-0005
TIMELINE
The plant is to be fully commissioned and operational by December 31, 2020, with construction and commissioning to take place between 2017 and 2020. Once the plant is in operation, the existing Lions Gate primary treatment plant will be decommissioned and deconstructed.
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021
FUNDING APPLICATIONS/DESIGN-BUILD PROCUREMENT
DESIGN
CONSTRUCTION AND COMMISSIONING
CONVEYANCE UPGRADES
DECOMMISSION EXISTING LIONS GATE WWTP
PROJECT BUDGET
Metro Vancouver has completed the Project Definition phase and Indicative Design of the Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant project, and based on current design considerations, the estimated cost of the project – including decommissioning of the old facility – is approximately $700 million.
PROCUREMENT OPTIONS
Metro Vancouver also commissioned KPMG to undertake an in-depth value-for-money analysis of the design and construction procurement options available for the new Lions Gate plant, options that included three primary models: the traditional design-bid-build (DBB), design-build-finance (DBf), and design-build-finance-operate-maintain (DBFOM, or a full private/public partnership). In 2013, a Committee of the Metro Board of Directors completed a detailed review of the KPMG report,
and based largely on Metro Vancouver’s 50+ years experience in building, operating and maintaining state-of-the art wastewater treatment facilities throughout the region, concluded that the optimal procurement model for the Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant is design-build-finance (DBF). Working with Partnerships BC, Metro Vancouver has confirmed that assessment, and is proposing a full DBF procurement model for the new Lions Gate plant.
PROJECT FUNDING
The Metro Vancouver Board of Directors has formally committed a one-third share of the $700 million in estimated costs for the Lions Gate project, and in March 2016, the federal government confirmed its contribution of $212.3 million towards project costs under the Provincial-Territorial Infrastructure Component of the New Building Canada Fund. In March 2017, the Province of British Columbia announced that it would contribute up to $193 million towards eligible costs.
For more information on the Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant, please contact:
Simon So, General ManagerLiquid Waste [email protected]
Paul Dufault, Project [email protected]
LIONS GATE SWWTP COSTINGCONSTRUCTION/ADMINISTRATION
CONTINGENCIES/ESCALATION (2018 DOLLARS)
TOTAL
Lions Gate WWTP $450,000,000 $170,000,000 $620,000,000
Conveyance $40,000,000 $20,000,000 $60,000,000
Decommissioning of current plant
$12,900,000 $7,100,000 $20,000,000
TOTALS $502,900,000 $197,100,000 $700,000,000
A REGIONAL UTILITY
To collect and treat wastewater, Metro Vancouver operates a network of trunk sewers, pumping stations and wastewater treatment plants that connect with municipal sewer systems.
We are responsible for:
• five wastewater treatment plants;
• about 530 km of trunk sewer pipes (large pipes that connect to smaller municipal pipes);
• 33 sewage pumping stations.
Metro Vancouver also supports municipalities in the management of stormwater and habitat and drainage areas around certain rivers.
Our priority is to protect public health and the environment by maintaining healthy rivers and oceans. As part of the treatment process, we are also finding innovative ways to use wastewater as a resource.
The existing Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant serves a total population of 200,000 that includes the District of West Vancouver, the District of North Vancouver and the City of North Vancouver, as well as the Squamish Nation and Tsleil-Waututh Nation.
As identified in Metro Vancouver’s Integrated Liquid Waste and Resource Management Plan – which was approved by the BC Ministry of Environment in May, 2011 – the Lions Gate project is part of the secondary upgrading program of the two remaining primary WWTPs in the region. Under federal regulations the Lions Gate Wastewater Treatment Plant must be upgraded to secondary treatment by December 31, 2020.
The Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant presents an opportunity to simultaneously provide a needed upgrade to an essential service, protect the local environment and contribute to development on the North Shore.
The new Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant will occupy much of its 3.5 hectare site, and will employ best practices for wastewater treatment, resource recovery, and provide maximum flexibility for future treatment technology upgrades and growth.
LIONS GATE SECONDARY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT PROJECTPROJECT OBJECTIVES
• Provision of secondary wastewater treatment.
• Development and demonstration of a project that is socially, ecologically and economically sustainable.
• Implementation of integrated resource recovery strategies.
• Creation of a facility integrated into the community.
PROJECT DEFINITION – INDICATIVE DESIGN
During the project definition phase, Metro Vancouver used a multi-disciplinary process in defining the scope of work required for the delivery of a state-of-the-art wastewater treatment plant. The resulting Indicative Design specifically responds to Metro Vancouver’s four objectives for the project.
The project team worked together in a highly collaborative way with a large number of stakeholder groups including businesses, residents, technical experts, local government and First Nations in order to integrate these objectives into the project design.
Intensive activities are focused at the west end of the site, with digesters, solids handling, headworks and dewatering clustered to facilitate robust odour control and efficient operation of the plant. Primary and secondary treatment occur mid-block, with a transparent cantilevered Operations and Maintenance building at the corner of 1st St. and Pemberton Avenue. These treatment plant functions are contained in a clean, architectural form balanced against the industrial scale of neighbouring industries. Translucent and glazed walls at the west end also allow selected views from the street into the plant, making the invisible visible.
INDICATIVE DESIGN – COMPLETE
What emerged from the Indicative Design process is a project characterized by a diverse range of urban experiences across the site, a pedestrian-scaled public entrance and outdoor open space at the foot of Pemberton. That design process defined a facility that is resilient and future proof, secure but visually open to the community, has the potential to be a net producer of energy, and that can be used to teach future generations about sustainable construction, wastewater treatment and environmental stewardship.
In September 2015, Metro Vancouver began the competitive process to select a firm to design, build and finance the construction of the treatment plant. A contract is expected to be in place in April 2017 and construction will commence shortly thereafter.
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
Supporting the objectives of the Lions Gate project is a detailed community engagement plan. The project team worked with local stakeholders to identify issues early, and addressed community concerns throughout the Indicative Design process. Community engagement will continue until the completion of the project, with the successful proponent expected to liaise with local residents and businesses throughout the construction process.
In November 2013, the Lions Gate Advisory Committee – representing the North Shore communities – submitted a comprehensive report, “Community Values and Interests for the Design of the Lions Gate Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant”.
In that report, the Committee expressed their support for the Indicative Design as a reflection of their community’s values: prudent use of taxpayers’ money, design that integrates well with the surrounding area, and the use of modern technology that reduces local impacts while meeting regulatory requirements.
PROJECT SITE
North Shore mapwww.metrovancouver.org
Search: Lions Gate
Metro Vancouver’s wastewater treatment plants Project site - current Public meetings
R A I L
R A I L
R A I L
CAPILANO INDIAN RESERVE NO. 5
(SQUAMISH NATION)
CITY OF NORTH VANCOUVER
DISTRICT OF NORTH VANCOUVER
DISTRICT OF WEST VANCOUVER
CAPILANO INDIAN RESERVE NO. 5
(SQUAMISH NATION)
CITY OF NORTH VANCOUVER
DISTRICT OF NORTH VANCOUVER
DISTRICT OF WEST VANCOUVER
Lonsdale Quay
Stanley Park
Welch St
Welch St
W 17th St
Pemberton Ave
Pemberton Ave
Westview
Dr
Forbes Ave
Philip Ave
Tatlow Ave
Taylor Way
MacKay Rd
Fell Ave
Lloyd AveW 1st St
1st St W
McKeen Ave
Lions
Gate B
ridge
Upper Levels Hwy
Lowe
r Cap
ilano
Rd
Mac
Kay A
ve
Ham
ilton
Ave
Capila
no Rd
16th St W
Larson Rd
Hope RdW Keith Rd
Marine Dr
Marine Dr
Marine Dr
W 15th St
3rd St W
McBride St
Welch St
Welch St
W 17th St
Pemberton Ave
Pemberton Ave
Westview
Dr
Forbes Ave
Philip Ave
Tatlow Ave
Taylor Way
MacKay Rd
Fell Ave
Lloyd AveW 1st St
1st St W
McKeen Ave
Lions
Gate B
ridge
Upper Levels Hwy
Lowe
r Cap
ilano
Rd
Mac
Kay A
ve
Ham
ilton
Ave
Capila
no Rd
Mathias
Dr
16th St W
Larson Rd
Keith Rd W
Hope RdW Keith Rd
Marine Dr
Marine Dr
Marine Dr
W 15th St
3rd St W
McBride St
Marine Dr
3rd St W
Outfall
Burrard Inlet
L E G E N D
Train TracksMunicipal border
EXISTING LIONS GATE WASTEWATER
TREATMENT PLANT
LIONS GATE SECONDARY
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
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®
0 3.5 7 10.51.75Kilometers
METRO VANCOUVER
WASTE WATERTREATMENT PLANTS
& SEWER MAINS
LIONS GATE WWTP
Iona Island WWTP
Northwest Langley WWTP
Annacis Island WWTP
Lulu Island WWTP
