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Two finalists for district engineer‑of‑record detail different tools and fee approaches; board seeks clearer pricing and data portability assurances
Summary
Alloy 5 and SiteLogic presented competing facility‑planning products and services — Alloy 5 emphasized local presence and a project‑based fee model; SiteLogic emphasized its MySite IQ platform, grant support, and market‑aware cost tracking. Board members pressed both firms for clearer fee numbers and confirmation that the district would own and be able to export its facility data.
Two firms vying to be Salisbury Township School District’s engineer‑of‑record presented to the operations and finance committee on April 15, outlining different approaches to facility assessment, capital planning and data management.
Alloy 5 emphasized local ties and a project‑based fee approach. Mike Mezer, identified in the presentation as a founding principal and licensed architect, described Alloy 5’s “capital action plan” methodology, condition‑rating rubric and building report cards. He told the committee the firm favors project‑based fees…
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