Daily Road Project

The Daily Road Project, located in Menifee, California, addresses severe erosion on an existing dirt road that provides critical access to the Eastern Municipal Water District’s Daily Road II Reservoir and Hydrobooster Station. The steep terrain of the road has led to deteriorating conditions, making reliable access difficult for EMWD maintenance staff, ratepayers, and the local community. The project aims to reconstruct and stabilize the road using erosion-resistant materials while preserving its current alignment, footprint, and rural character, with a focus on mitigating stormwater runoff impacts to adjacent properties. The work is classified as a minor alteration under California Code of Regulations Title 14, Section 15301(b), which exempts it from full environmental review as it involves repair and maintenance of an existing facility without expansion. The place of performance is clearly defined as Daily Road south of Scott Road in Menifee, with inspection and acceptance occurring on-site by EMWD. No contract value, pricing details, or line-item costs are provided in the available documentation, and there is no indication of the contract type, award basis, or evaluation criteria. The agency contact for the project is Martha Vilchis, Water Resources Specialist Assistant 1, with additional support from Joe Broadhead, Principal Water Resources Specialist, though official roles such as COR, COTR, or PCO have not been formally designated. There are no specific technical standards, packaging or marking requirements, invoicing methods, or accounting data included, and no solicitation number or formal bidding instructions are present, suggesting a streamlined, non-competitive or internally managed procurement process. No representations, certifications, or socioeconomic set-asides are referenced, and there are no option periods, key personnel mandates, conflict of interest provisions, or special contractual conditions outlined. The project is entirely focused on functional road stabilization to ensure continued safe and reliable access without altering the road’s existing use or environmental context.