SLIDE 1
Industry Briefing | 29 November 2016
SLIDE 2
- Project Overview
- Target Programme
- Designation and resource consent conditions
- Ground investigations
- Mana Whenua
- Design Status
- Tunnels
- Stations
- Sustainability
- Design Management and Interfaces
- Questions - followed by afternoon tea
Agenda
SLIDE 3 Planned Outcomes
A safe reliable and attractive railway
- 24 trains per hour in each direction ultimate track capacity
- 18,000 passengers per hour in each direction as the ultimate
patronage capacity through two new stations and two modified stations
- Future proofing oversite development opportunities at each
station
- Sustainability IS project target rating 'excellent'
- Operating in 2023/24
SLIDE 4
Route Context
SLIDE 5
Climbing the Hill
SLIDE 6
Designation Boundaries
SLIDE 7
Contract Split
SLIDE 8 C3/C7 Interface
- Trackwork
- Signalling
- Overhead line
- Communications
- Fire engineering
- Tunnel ventilation
- Controls
- Integration
- Testing
- Commissioning
SLIDE 9
Procurement Programme
SLIDE 10
- C1,C2, DSC complete in 2019
- C3 2019-2023/24
- C5 2019-2022
- C6 2018-2019
- C7 2019-2023/24
- C8 TBA
- C9 2023/24
Target Construction Programme
SLIDE 11
- Surface and subsurface designations
- 3 resource consent packages
- Noise and vibration
- Traffic impacts
- Business disruption
- Settlement impacts
Designation and Resource Consent Conditions
SLIDE 12 Ground Investigations
- Approx. 130 BHs and CPTs carried
- ut (excluding non-CRL BHs)
- Extensive network of groundwater
monitoring installations and core sample storage
- Geotechnical Baseline Report
(GBR) and Geotechnical Data Report (GDR) will be available to tenderers
SLIDE 13
Geotechnical Longsection
SLIDE 14
Mt Eden Geology
SLIDE 15 Utilities Investigations
- Utility surveys undertaken in Albert Street and Beresford Square
- Further utility potholing to be carried out in open cut sections
- Anticipated completion end of 1st quarter 2017
- Potential early utilities diversions and/or removal of canopies
SLIDE 16 CRL's Mana Whenua forum
The eight Mana Whenua who self-identified their interest in CRL, and who are part of the forum :
- Ngāi Tai Ki Tāmaki
- Ngāti Maru
- Ngāti Paoa
- Ngāti Tamaoho
- Ngāti Te Ata Waiohua
- Ngāti Whātua o Ōrākei
- Te Ᾱkitai Waiohua
- Te Kawerau a Maki
SLIDE 17 Cultural Narratives
Illustration Aotea station - indicative expression of narratives
SLIDE 18
Mandated Design
SLIDE 19
STEPS Modelling
SLIDE 20
Design Document Structure
SLIDE 21
BIM Model
SLIDE 22
Tunnels
Mined Tunnels Cut and Cover Tunnels Bored Tunnels
SLIDE 23
Tunnels & Alignment
SLIDE 24
Tunnels & Alignment - Aotea to Karangahape
SLIDE 25
Tunnels & Alignment Newton Junction
N
SLIDE 26
Tunnels & Alignment - East Connection
SLIDE 27
Tunnels & Alignment - West Connection
SLIDE 28
C1 and C2
N
SLIDE 29
- Modification of existing platforms, tracks and signals
- Addition and alteration works of operation support entities i.e.
- ffices, gates, stairs etc
C9 Britomart East
SLIDE 30
Stations - Aotea
N
SLIDE 31 Aotea Station - Existing Structures
Bluestone Wall Crown Plaza Deck Public Trust Building Verandahs
SLIDE 32 Aotea Station - Utilities & Stormwater Diversion
- Albert Street stormwater pipe jack
- Orakei Main Sewer
- Existing subsurface utilities to be
diverted/protected
SLIDE 33 Aotea Station - Connection to Structure
- Connect to C2 cut and cover
tunnel south of Wyndham Street
- C2 expected completion 3rd
quarter 2019
- Potential future integration with
NDG’s development at Albert Street/Victoria Street junction
- Potential future connection to
SkyCity
SLIDE 34 Aotea Station Construction Site - Bledisloe Carpark
- Available as site support area
during construction
- Carpark side entrance along
Wellesley to be maintained
SLIDE 35
Aotea Station Geology
SLIDE 36
Aotea Station - Plan (North)
SLIDE 37
Aotea Station - Plan (Middle)
SLIDE 38
Aotea Station - Plan (South)
SLIDE 39
Aotea Station - Typical Section (North)
SLIDE 40
Aotea Station - Typical Section (South)
SLIDE 41
Aotea Station
SLIDE 42
Architecture
SLIDE 43
Stations - Aotea
SLIDE 44 Aotea Station - Future Oversite Development
- Feasibility and space proofing
carried out
- Resource Consent granted
- Structural enabling works within
station structure
SLIDE 45
Virtual Station Tour
SLIDE 46 Karangahape Station Location Plan
N
SLIDE 47
Karangahape Station - General Arrangement
SLIDE 48
- Beresford Square
- Current carpark area
Karangahape Station - Construction Support Area
SLIDE 49
- Mercury Plaza site
- Available as construction
support area
- Building possibly demolished
as advanced work
Karangahape Station - Construction Support Area
SLIDE 50
Karangahape Station - Geology
SLIDE 51 Karangahape Station - Existing Structures
Beresford Square Mercury Theatre (Former) George Courts Building Methodist Church
N
SLIDE 52 Existing Structures - Verandahs
- Existing verandahs may obstruct
construction of station
- Potentially advanced work
- Verandahs to be removed and reinstated/
replaced
SLIDE 53
Stations - Karangahape
SLIDE 54
Stations - Karangahape
SLIDE 55
Stations - Karangahape
SLIDE 56
Stations - Karangahape
SLIDE 57
Mt Eden Plan
SLIDE 58
Structures - Cross Over Shaft
SLIDE 59 C6 Mt Eden Stormwater Diversion
pipe
- 3 shaft locations
- Approximately 450m
length
Eden Rd shaft
basalt layer
SLIDE 60
Structures - Station Box
N
SLIDE 61
Construction Sites
Mt Eden
SLIDE 62
Geology
SLIDE 63
Stations - Mt Eden
SLIDE 64
Pedestrian Bridges - Western Line
SLIDE 65
Perspective of Normanby Road
SLIDE 66
- Western Line Metro and freight services maintained
- Limited full blocks of line
- Staged testing and commissioning
- Civil, structural, trackwork, railway systems scope
Western Line
SLIDE 67
- Decision making that considers social, environmental
and cultural impacts, risks and opportunities
- Truly integrated design
- Understanding and considering whole of life costs
- Collaboration around interfaces
Delivering CRL Sustainably
SLIDE 68
- Reducing resource consumption - measuring CRL’s carbon footprint
- energy, water, materials
- Zero waste to landfill - aspirational goal
- designing out waste
- avoiding construction waste
- Social outcomes
- workforce development, employment, social enterprises
- Mana Whenua outcomes - kaitiakitanga
- Reporting - qualitative and quantitative
Focus areas
SLIDE 69
Comparing three options for constructing 200m long, 7-9m deep platform trench
Carbon footprint
SLIDE 70
- 'Excellent' Design and As-built rating
for whole project
- Each contract package will be
contributing their own rating
- C1, C2, C3, C5, C7 and C9
- (not C6 and C8)
- New Zealand pilot - CRL version:
- NZ criteria
- incorporates Mana Whenua cultural
values
Infrastructure Sustainably
Infrastructure Sustainability Council of Australia
SLIDE 71 Kaitiakitanga includes:
- protecting, restoring, enhancing the mauri of te Ao Māori;
- fulfilling spiritual, emotional and inherited responsibilities to
the environment;
- maintaining mana over te taiao; and
- ensuring the welfare of the people.
In Tamaki Makaurau it is Mana Whenua who are Kaitiaki. In meeting their sustainability commitments the CRL project is supporting kaitiakitanga and Mana Whenua as kaitiaki.
Kaitiakitanga, Sustainability & CRL
SLIDE 72 Social Outcomes for Auckland
- There are eight local boards with higher than
average numbers of people Not in Employment Education or Training (NEET)
- There is a significant skills shortage in
construction and infrastructure
- Creating positive social value through the
delivery of CRL
SLIDE 73
Journey so far
Contracts 1 & 2
SLIDE 74 Work undertaken:
- Materiality assessment for the scope of each contract package
- Reference design level footprints
- for operations only
- Principal’s evidence
Infrastructure Sustainably
SLIDE 75
SLIDE 76 Process
- Particular requirements
- Planning conditions
- Mandated design elements
- Interface management and control
- DOORS Database
- Multi-discipline Gateway Reviews
- Systems Assurance
Design Management
SLIDE 77
- Progressive information co-ordination and delivery
- Intermediate gate in interactive pre-award period
- Gates through detailed design
- Final gate at completion of detail design
- On line real time demonstration of the co-ordinated information
delivery and compliance with requirements
Gateway Reviews
SLIDE 78
- Interface boundary mapping and ownership- DOORS
- C3-C6, C3-C2, C3-C7, C3-C5, C3-C9
- C7-C1, C7-C2, C7-C3, C7-C5, C7-C9
- Interface control documents
- Geographical co-ordination
- Cross boundary co-ordination
- Collaborative development - cross contract resolution
- Collective responsibility
Interfaces
SLIDE 79
- Fully co-ordinated 3D model required
- Single source of truth required throughout delivery
- Cross contract co-ordination into one federated model generation
- BIM 200 at start, BIM 400 on completion of the works
BIM
SLIDE 80
- Not to hurt anybody
- Maintain design quality and cultural narratives
- Improve delivery programme - working smarter
- 20% cost reduction
- Meeting all RMA designation conditions
- Key specialist resources in place at start of contract and
maintained through delivery
- Draft OPW’s in place prior to contract award and lodge within four
weeks of award
- Exceed sustainability targets to ‘leading’ status
- To leave behind a more skilled workforce
The Challenge
SLIDE 81
- For Procurement questions please email
CRLProcurement@at.govt.nz
Technical Questions
SLIDE 82
Thank you.
SLIDE 83
The Project Route