Fairmont Sedimentation Plant Project

The Fairmont Sedimentation Plant Project, led by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, involves the construction of a new sedimentation plant, a detention basin, an Arizona crossing, two culverts, a riprap channel, and the paving of primary access roads located in Lancaster, California. The project is authorized under a Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement (EPIMS-LAN-64563-R5) issued by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife pursuant to Fish and Game Code section 1602, and it complies with the California Environmental Quality Act through a Mitigated Negative Declaration. All work is subject to approved mitigation measures and a formal monitoring plan to address environmental impacts, with inspection and acceptance occurring on-site in Lancaster along 170th Street West, West Avenue H, and 160th Street West. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife serves as the regulatory overseeing agency, while the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power acts as the applicant and responsible entity for project execution. No standard Federal Acquisition Regulation clauses, contract pricing, deliverables, or payment terms are specified in the documentation, indicating this is not a typical federal procurement but rather a state-regulated environmental permit with accompanying construction activity. There is no stated contract value, funding identification, invoicing method, or formal period of performance, and no procurement type such as FFP or IDIQ is designated. The posting date of July 14, 2026, and approval date of July 10, 2026, suggest this is a forecasted or pre-award notice rather than an active procurement. Contact for environmental compliance is maintained through the California Department of Fish and Wildlife, while administrative coordination is handled by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. No socioeconomic certifications, UEI/CAGE codes, or contractor representations are included, reflecting the project’s nature as a public agency initiative operating under state environmental law rather than federal acquisition rules.