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City Council awards the Aquatic Market Viability Study to Kimley-Horn, not to exceed $146,600 (5-0)
At its August 11, 2026 regular meeting the City Council approved an agreement for engineering services for an Aquatic Market Viability Study with Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc., funded from general fund revenues (CIP PRJ-0000012), on a motion to approve the item not to exceed $146,600. KFDA reported that officials expected to spend $80,000 to $90,000 on a first phase, with the rest for detailed engineering if the City proceeds, and that results were expected in 60 to 90 days.[1][2]
Cole StanleyMichael KashubaTim ReidDon TippsDavid PrescottLes SimpsonKimley-Horn and Associates
What the sources say
- ✓ Verified
The August 11, 2026 council minutes record item 7.7, "Consider Award - Agreement for Engineering Services for an Aquatic Market Viability Study," to Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. for $146,600 from general fund revenues (CIP PRJ-0000012), presented by Director of Parks and Recreation Michael Kashuba. Mayor Stanley asked for a motion to approve the item not to exceed $146,600; it passed 5-0 on a motion by Councilmember Prescott seconded by Councilmember Tipps (Stanley, Reid, Tipps, Prescott and Simpson for). [1]
- Award
- $146,600
- ✓ Verified
Michael Kashuba (as reported by KFDA): KFDA reported the council approved a study capped at $146,000, that officials expected to spend $80,000 to $90,000 on its first phase, that staff would revise the phase-one scope and begin the study within 30 days, and that results were expected in 60 to 90 days, with the council to make decisions in the fall. Kashuba said, "So one of the things we're going to look at is repair versus replacement." The article did not name the firm. [2]
- ✓ Verified
The Parks Board's August 12, 2026 minutes record the Parks director reporting that the City Council "approved the aquatic feasibility study for an amount not to exceed $146,000, with further discussion planned regarding the study's approach." The council minutes give the amount as not to exceed $146,600. [3][1]
- Amount
- $146,000
