Specifications include, but are not limited to: The work covered under this solicitation shall consist of the labor, equipment, materials, tools, transportation, and incidentals necessary to install approximately 500 feet of new waterline and fixtures at Big Stone State Park. This project is to fully replace the existing drinking water line and drinking water taps on the water line that serves the dump station, install new HDPE 1.5” waterline pipe and remove the old drinking water tap posts and hardware. The existing waterline can remain in the ground. The project entails installing approximately 515 feet of 1.5” HDPE pipe running from a shutoff valve in the office basement to the shop and continuing to the manhole at the east end of the dump station. At the shop the underground water line Ts and connects to the outside spigot location on the shop: replace the spigot with an exterior standard spigot for drinking water, ADA compliant, and with a hose bib. Staff will install a back flow preventor to this spigot. The shop spigot line branches to the eyewash station inside the shop. Connect the eye wash station to the new water line. At the underground shop T the water line will then continue to the dump station, once again to a T-junction where the 1st drinking water tap for filling RVs will be installed. It will continue to a 2nd drinking water tap for filling RVs. Installed drinking water tap to replace an existing tap (directly across from the sewer dump drain). The final section of water line will continue to a manhole where the 3rd current drinking water tap will be removed. The line will end in the manhole with a shut off (for draining the seasonal line) installed. The spigots are required to be ADA-compliant, drinking water spigots with hose bibs and a back flow preventor. There will be two drinking water taps at the dump station, and one spigot on the shop. Recommended is the T&S Brass and Bronzeworks B-0704 (spec attached) or equivalent. Additionally, the project requires that tracer wire be installed on the water line for easier discovery when maintenance or replacement is necessary in the future. Note: Trees that were previously in the route of the water line as seen in the satellite image have been removed by park staff. Some roots may still exist.