Proposed Scope of Work. This section crossing routes and/or local streets; should provide a very brief description of the proposed scope of work for the project. distance and direction from nearby cities For example, "The proposed project has or towns; been nominated to replace the existing 24 ft (7.2 m) wide bridge over the Madison River as-built project numbers; on US Highway 287 in Ennis. The new bridge will be constructed on a new adjacent project numbers; and alignment." The scope should indicate whether the project is a new structure, direction of the proposed project. replacement structure or rehabilitated structure. The scope of work section should Whenever the stationing proceeds in the also include a brief discussion explaining the opposite direction from the reference points reason why the proposed scope of work was (e.g., stationing increases from north to south selected. while the reference points increases from south to north), note this in the Report. If it is determined that an outside consultant should be considered for the design of the Physical Characteristics . A brief project, indicate the division of expected description of the project's physical responsibilities between MDT and the characteristics may include a discussion of consultant. the following: Project Location and Limits. Some of the when the existing bridge and descriptions that may be used to briefly roadway were built, reconstructed or describe the project location include: rehabilitated; county name; width, length and number of spans of existing structure; city or town name; approach roadway widths; Indian reservation; if available, the load capacity of the route number; existing structure; functional classification; if available, sufficiency rating; reference points; type of structure (e.g., prestressed structural steel); also list any project length; special materials (e.g., timber, lead paint); location with respect to existing structures; any structural deficiencies (e.g., joint failures, spalling, delamination); crossing feature (e.g., river, highway, railroad) and name; rural or urban location;
Proposed Scope of Work. This section should provide a very brief description of the proposed scope of work for the project. For example, "The proposed project has been nominated to replace the existing 24 ft (7.2 m) wide bridge over the Madison River on US Highway 287 in Ennis. The new bridge will be constructed on a new alignment." The scope should indicate whether the project is a new structure, replacement structure or rehabilitated structure. The scope of work section should also include a brief discussion explaining the reason why the proposed scope of work was selected. If it is determined that an outside consultant should be considered for the design of the project, indicate the division of expected responsibilities between MDT and the consultant. Project Location and Limits. Some of the descriptions that may be used to briefly describe the project location include: county name; city or town name; Indian reservation; route number; functional classification; reference points; project length; location with respect to existing structures; crossing feature (e.g., river, highway, railroad) and name; crossing routes and/or local streets; distance and direction from nearby cities or towns; as-built project numbers; adjacent project numbers; and direction of the proposed project. Whenever the stationing proceeds in the opposite direction from the reference points (e.g., stationing increases from north to south while the reference points increases from south to north), note this in the Report. Physical Characteristics . A brief description of the project's physical characteristics may include a discussion of the following: when the existing bridge and roadway were built, reconstructed or rehabilitated; width, length and number of spans of existing structure; approach roadway widths; if available, the load capacity of the existing structure; if available, sufficiency rating; type of structure (e.g., prestressed structural steel); also list any special materials (e.g., timber, lead paint); any structural deficiencies (e.g., joint failures, spalling, delamination); rural or urban location;
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