Extraction Well No. 2

The project entails the construction of a new groundwater extraction well at the Dr. Joe Waidhofer Drinking Water Treatment Plant in Stockton, California, to serve as a dry-year supplemental water source for the facility. The well is designed to be drilled to a depth of approximately 460 feet and is expected to produce up to 3,000 gallons per minute, enhancing system reliability during periods of low water availability. The place of performance is clearly identified as the treatment plant premises located at E Main Street and New Water Road, Stockton, with the ZIP code 95215. The State Water Resources Control Board acts as the responsible regulatory agency, having issued a Negative Declaration under CEQA to confirm environmental compliance, while the Stockton East Water District serves as the lead agency managing the project. Although the solicitation number is listed as 2022090402 and the posting date is September 18, 2025, with a submission deadline of September 11, 2025, the contract's financial terms, pricing details, and estimated value are not available in the provided documentation. The period of performance has not been formally defined, and no delivery schedules, FOB terms, or invoicing procedures are specified. Contract administration functions, including payment office details, accounting codes, invoicing systems, and designated COR or COTR roles, are not identified, though contact information is listed for Darrel Evensen of the Water District and Robert W Lapp of the State Water Board. The procurement strategy, evaluation criteria, award basis, and any associated subcontracting or socioeconomic set-asides are not disclosed. Technical specifications, quality standards, inspection protocols, and acceptance criteria are not provided beyond the general environmental compliance framework, and no formal contract clauses, attachments, legal representations, or special requirements are included in the available materials. The project is framed primarily as a civil infrastructure initiative governed by state water rights and environmental regulations without explicit federal acquisition regulation structure or detailed contractual terms.