Foothill Boulevard & Lytle-Cajon Channel 16-inch Pipeline Relocation

The Foothill Boulevard & Lytle-Cajon Channel 16-inch Pipeline Relocation project is a forecasted public works effort led by the California San Bernardino Municipal Water Department in San Bernardino, California, with performance centered in the city’s southwest area south of Foothill Boulevard and east of Rancho Avenue. The work is being undertaken at the request of the California Department of Transportation to relocate existing water infrastructure so the adjacent bridge over the Lytle-Cajon Flood Control Channel can be widened. The scope calls for approximately 86 linear feet of 24-inch ductile iron pipe, 100 linear feet of 16-inch ductile iron pipe, two cast-in-drilled-hole piles to support an aboveground pipeline span across the channel, and all associated appurtenances. Disturbance is limited to existing disturbed rights-of-way, indicating the work footprint is intended to remain constrained to previously impacted areas. The project is identified under NAICS code 237310, and the primary contact listed is Engineer Jonathon Schoenen, with the project information publicly linked to the CEQA project record. The available environmental documentation indicates the project was reviewed under CEQA and determined to qualify for a Class 2 categorical exemption, meaning it is considered to have minimal environmental impact and is exempt from further environmental review. The notice of exemption was issued on October 1, 2025, and signed by the agency’s General Manager. Administrative contact information in the project materials also identifies Miguel J. Guerrero, P.E. as the lead agency contact. No solicitation number, pricing schedule, contract value, period of performance, evaluation criteria, packaging and marking requirements, or other detailed FAR-based contract administration provisions are provided in the record, so the available information primarily establishes the project’s scope, location, agency ownership, and environmental clearance rather than procurement terms.