• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • My Account
  • Subscribe
  • Log In
Itemlive

Itemlive

North Shore news powered by The Daily Item

  • News
  • Sports
  • Opinion
  • Lifestyle
  • Police/Fire
  • Government
  • Obituaries
  • Archives
  • E-Edition
  • Help
This article was published 17 year(s) and 2 month(s) ago

Nahant hoping to put out bid for town wharf rehab project

dglidden

July 15, 2008 by dglidden

NAHANT – The town wharf could be rebuilt before the start of the 2009 boating season, according to town officials.Nahant Town Administrator Mark Cullinan said he wants to put the town wharf rehabilitation project out to bid next month.In April, Town Meeting approved using Community Preservation Act funds for the project, which is expected to cost approximately $600,000.Cullinan said Childs Engineering Corporation conducted a complete assessment of the town pier, including using scuba divers for underwater inspection, and, according to the report, the pier needs to be rebuilt due to degradation of the underlying supports.Cullinan said rebuilding the wharf means taking the entire wharf down with the exception of the pilings.”Once the project is started the work itself will go pretty quickly,” he said, adding the most time consuming part of the project would be the acquisition of the steel for the project. “The lead time for the steel is what will take time. “It will probably take a month or so to get steel for the beams that will support the decking and building.”Cullinan said rebuilding the wharf itself is expected to cost approximately $400,000 and he expects it would cost an additional $200,000 to replace the building on the wharf, which houses the harbormaster office and town sailing program offices.At Town Meeting in April, Cullinan said the CPA fund has approximately $200,000 in it, but the CPA allows communities to borrow money for projects and pay it back with CPA proceeds in future years.Cullinan said he hopes to put the project out to bid next month and he would like to have contracts signed by October.”We’d like the work to begin in the early spring,” he said. “That way it won’t affect next year’s boating season.”

  • dglidden
    dglidden

    View all posts

Related posts:

No related posts.

Primary Sidebar

Advertisement

Sponsored Content

Make Flashcards From Any PDF: Simple AI Workflow for Exams

Solo Travel Safety Hacks: How to Use eSIM and Tech to Stay Connected and Secure in Australia

How Studying Psychology Can Equip You To Better Help Your Community

Advertisement

Upcoming Events

“WIN” Wine Tasting Mixer at Lucille!

October 9, 2025
Lucille Wine Shop

11th Annual Lynn Tech Festival of Trees

November 16, 2025
Lynn Tech Tigers Den

38 SPECIAL

December 13, 2025
Lynn Auditorium

3FATCATS ROCKTOBER KICK OFF 3FATCATS

October 4, 2025
Monte's Restaurant

Footer

About Us

  • About Us
  • Editorial Practices
  • Advertising and Sponsored Content

Reader Services

  • Subscribe
  • Manage Your Subscription
  • Activate Subscriber Account
  • Submit an Obituary
  • Submit a Classified Ad
  • Daily Item Photo Store
  • Submit A Tip
  • Contact
  • Terms and Conditions

Essex Media Group Publications

  • La Voz
  • Lynnfield Weekly News
  • Marblehead Weekly News
  • Peabody Weekly News
  • 01907 The Magazine
  • 01940 The Magazine
  • 01945 The Magazine
  • North Shore Golf Magazine

© 2025 Essex Media Group