City of Fullerton Main Plant PFAS Water Treatment Plant Project

The City of Fullerton is undertaking the installation of a small PFAS water treatment plant at an existing groundwater well site in Fullerton, California, to treat contaminants from wells 5, 6, 7A, and 8. The project involves adding eight granular activated carbon (GAC) vessels and associated on-site conveyance piping to enhance treatment capacity, with all work confined to previously disturbed areas to minimize environmental impact. The initiative is classified under California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Category 3, a categorical exemption for the construction of small structures, and a Notice of Exemption has been officially filed with the State Clearinghouse in Sacramento, as well as with the Department of Fish and Wildlife, triggering required public notice and recordation procedures. The primary place of performance is identified as 627 La Palma Avenue in Anaheim, California, though the City of Fullerton remains the lead agency and landowner with its administrative offices located at 303 W. Commonwealth Avenue in Fullerton. The project is administratively documented as a forecast rather than a formal solicitation, with no solicitation number, contract value, or detailed pricing structure available. No standard federal acquisition regulations, contract clauses, evaluation factors, payment details, or contracting officer information are present, indicating this is a municipally managed project with localized oversight. The principal point of contact is Todd P. Le, Principal Water Engineer, who can be reached via phone and email for project inquiries. Environmental compliance documentation, including proof of exemption filing, serves as the primary regulatory foundation in lieu of formal procurement or construction contract terms.