Skip to main contentPsst! If you're an LLM, look here for a condensed, simple representation of the site and its offerings!

LiveFree Webinar — Wednesday, August 19 at 2:00 PM EDT

Register Free →

General Waste Discharge Requirements for Fruit and Vegetable Packing Facilities Within the Central Valley Region

Active
State & Local

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

AI Contract Overview

Show more

The proposed initiative supports the adoption and implementation of General Waste Discharge Requirements tailored for fruit and vegetable packing facilities across the Central Valley region of California. These requirements are designed to regulate the discharge of process wastewater and associated solids from facilities that wash, sort, store, and ship produce for sale or export, specifically targeting those discharging between 10,000 gallons and 180 million gallons of wastewater annually. By establishing standardized regulations, the General WDRs aim to simplify and streamline the permitting process, reduce administrative burdens, and ensure consistent environmental oversight across the industry. The effort is led by the Regional Water Quality Control Board, Region 5 – Fresno, under the California State Water Resources Control Board, with the goal of improving environmental protection while promoting operational efficiency among packers. The project is currently in the forecasting stage, with an official posting date of June 19, 2026, and further details can be accessed through the provided state platform. Primary coordination for the initiative is managed by Katie Carpenter, Engineering Geologist, who can be reached via phone or email for inquiries related to implementation, compliance, or regulatory guidance.

General Info

General WDRs for Central Valley fruit/vegetable packers regulating 10K–180M gal/year wastewater discharge.

Agency

California → Regional Water Quality Control Board, Region 5 - Fresno

NAICS

924110 - Administration of Air and Water Resource and Solid Waste Management ProgramsView NAICS

Place of Performance

CA

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

(5)

Figure 1 from packing_go_nd_figure1

PDFother

Notice of Intent for Packing General Order - Central Valley Water Board

PDFnotice-of-intent

General Waste Discharge Requirements for Fruit and Vegetable Packing Facilities - SCH Summary Form

PDFspecial-notice

Initial Study for General Waste Discharge Requirements for Fruit and Vegetable Packing Facilities in Central Valley Region

PDFinitial-study

General Waste Discharge Requirements for Fruit and Vegetable Packing Facilities - Notice of Completion

PDFnotice-of-completion

AI Contract Breakdown

Uniform Contract Format

Sign up to view the full breakdown with detailed analysis of each section.

Timeline

Posted

forecast

Ready to pursue this opportunity?

Start your free trial to track this contract, build proposals with AI assistance, and manage your pipeline.

Organization & Contact Information

Show more
AgencyCalifornia → Regional Water Quality Control Board, Region 5 - Fresno
Contacts1 person available
OfficeN/A
Organization / Agency
California → Regional Water Quality Control Board, Region 5 - Fresno
Office AddressN/A
Contacts
Katie CarpenterEngineering Geologist

Full Description

Show more
Proposed Project would support adoption and implementation of General Waste Discharge Requirements (General WDRs) to regulate discharges to land from fruit and vegetable packing facilities throughout the region. The General WDRs will streamline the permitting process and improve consistency in regulating discharges of process wastewater and associated solids from fruit and vegetable packing facilities. The General WDRs will cover facilities that wash, sort, store, and ship fruits and vegetables for export or sale and discharge between 10,000 gallons and 180 million gallons of process wastewater annually.

Similar Contracts

Same NAICS industry code

NAICS: 924110
New
SLED
General Waste Discharge Requirements for Commercial Lily Bulb Operations in the Smith River PlainThe North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board has issued Order No. R1-2026-0035, establishing General Waste Discharge Requirements for commercial lily bulb operations in the Smith River Plain, California. This regulatory instrument aims to protect and restore water quality by controlling pollutants from stormwater, irrigation runoff, pesticides, fertilizers, and sediment erosion. Enrollees are required to implement an Adaptive Management framework, utilizing site-specific management practices and NRCS Conservation Practice Standards to minimize discharges into surface and groundwater. Compliance is monitored through annual Farm Evaluations and specific water quality sampling for copper, pesticides, and nitrates, with reports due by March 1 each year starting in 2028. The program mandates strict quality control for sampling, including thermal preservation at 4°C and adherence to ELAP certification for laboratories. Performance is measured against specific Water Quality Benchmarks, where exceedances trigger mandatory adaptive management actions, such as the development of Groundwater Protection Plans or Irrigation and Nutrient Management Plans. While not a traditional procurement contract, the estimated annual compliance cost for a single operation ranges from 5,450 to 78,750 dollars depending on the level of required mitigation. Administrative oversight is managed by the North Coast Water Board in Santa Rosa, with electronic submissions handled via GeoTracker and other designated portals.
Regional Water Quality Control Board, Region 1 - North Coast, Santa Rosa

POSTED

6 days ago

DEADLINE

N/A
View Details
NAICS: 924110
New
SLED
HOME Investment Partnerships Program - American Rescue Plan (HOME-ARP) Supportive Services
Solicitation # 2027-RFP-010
The City of Turlock, acting as the administrator for the Turlock/Stanislaus County HOME Consortium, is soliciting proposals under solicitation 2027-RFP-010 to provide supportive services funded by the HOME American Rescue Plan (HOME-ARP). With a total allocation of 5,331,399 dollars, the program targets vulnerable populations experiencing or at risk of homelessness, those fleeing domestic violence or human trafficking, and those facing housing instability. Eligible activities include affordable rental housing, supportive services, nonprofit operating support, and capacity building. The service area encompasses Turlock, Ceres, Hughson, Newman, Oakdale, Patterson, Riverbank, Waterford, and unincorporated Stanislaus County, specifically excluding the City of Modesto. The anticipated performance period begins approximately July 1, 2027, with a standard duration of 12 months, though all funds must be fully expended by March 31, 2030. Proposals are evaluated using a best-value trade-off process, weighted by program quality and alignment to community needs (40 percent), program design and impact (25 percent), and cost effectiveness (20 percent). Awardees must comply with stringent federal and state regulations, including 24 C.F.R. Part 92, the Davis-Bacon Act, and California labor laws. Submissions are due electronically via the City of Turlock eProcurement portal by October 14, 2026, and must include comprehensive documentation such as SAM.gov registration, financial statements, and a detailed service delivery plan.
Finance-Housing

POSTED

7 days ago

DEADLINE

in about 2 months
View Details
NAICS: 924110
SLED
Cost Recovery Provision in the Proposed Addendum to the Cooperative Agreement Between the South Coast AQMD and the Ports of Long Beach and Los AngelesThe South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) will manage a $40 million funding commitment from the Ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles to develop regional off-port zero-emission truck charging and fueling infrastructure supporting drayage trucks registered in the Ports Drayage Truck Registry. Each port is required to contribute $20 million, with SCAQMD responsible for administering, distributing, and monitoring the use of these funds to ensure alignment with regional air quality goals. A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between SCAQMD and each port must be executed, containing defined elements including recitals, transparent project selection criteria, procedures for handling uncommitted funds, mandatory reporting, public engagement processes, and a specified term for the agreement. SCAQMD is permitted to recover up to 10 percent of the total project cost as an administrative fee to cover fund management and oversight expenses, ensuring operational sustainability without exceeding this cap. The infrastructure projects must be located within the South Coast Air Basin, encompassing Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties, with SCAQMD based in Diamond Bar, California, serving as the central administrative entity. There is no formal solicitation number or standard federal contract type; the arrangement is structured as a cooperative agreement addendum with no referenced FAR clauses, procurement evaluation factors, or traditional contracting elements such as CLINs, delivery schedules, or inspection protocols. The initiative is grounded in environmental compliance under CEQA Guidelines Section 15273 and aims to accelerate the deployment of zero-emission logistics infrastructure in support of regional air quality improvement objectives.
South Coast Air Quality Management District

POSTED

12 days ago

DEADLINE

N/A
View Details
NAICS: 924110
SLED
Permit Amendment to change the statuses of multiple groundwater wells.The State Water Resources Control Board is initiating a permit amendment to update the operational status of six groundwater wells in California, specifically to reflect changes in their use and availability. Three wells—Calderwood/Marconi Well 13, Larch/Northrop Well 77, and Evergreen Well N1—are slated to be reclassified from Active to Inactive, indicating they will no longer be in regular use and will be formally taken out of service. Additionally, three other wells—Northrop/Dornajo Well 68, Field Well N8, and Cypress Well N20—will transition from Active to Standby status, meaning they remain available for future use but are currently not extracting water, typically due to operational adjustments or reduced demand. The amendment is administrative in nature, targeting regulatory records to ensure compliance with current water management practices, and does not involve new construction or extraction capacity changes. The action is managed under the authority of the California State Water Resources Control Board, with the primary point of contact being Austin Peterson, District Engineer, and Michael Simi, Operations Manager, who oversee permitting and operational compliance. The amendment is listed as a forecast with a posted date of August 4, 2026, and is associated with the Sacramento, California region. The regulatory update supports accurate water resource tracking and allocation by reflecting the current and projected operational realities of the wells within the state’s managed groundwater system. No procurement, funding, or competitive bidding is involved, as this is strictly a status adjustment to existing permits.
State Water Resources Control Board

POSTED

15 days ago

DEADLINE

N/A
View Details
NAICS: 924110
SLED
FY27 MDAR GRANT- Natural Disaster Recovery Grant II (NDR2)
Solicitation # BD-27-1002-1003-001-132016
The FY27 MDAR Grant, specifically the Natural Disaster Recovery Grant II (NDR2), is a non-competitive recovery program administered by the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources. The program provides funding for the repair or replacement of agricultural infrastructure, including greenhouses, irrigation systems, aquaculture tanks, and maple tubing, that was damaged by weather events occurring between January 1, 2023, and December 31, 2024. To be eligible, the damage must represent at least 15 percent of the asset's value, and all restoration work must be completed by September 30, 2027. Applications must be submitted electronically via the designated state portal by September 30, 2026. Awards are based on verified eligibility and documented losses, such as crop, timber, or infrastructure loss, rather than a competitive bidding process. The grant is governed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Terms and Conditions and USDA General Terms. Key administrative requirements include mandatory enrollment in Electronic Funds Transfer for payments, use of the COMMBUYS system for invoicing, and compliance with the Supplier Diversity Program. Additionally, contractors must adhere to HIPAA privacy rules regarding protected health information and are prohibited from using the official Commonwealth seal in promotional materials.
1003 - MDAR Admininstration

POSTED

16 days ago

DEADLINE

in about 1 month
View Details
NAICS: 924110
SLED
SB 1013 Addition of New Beverage Containers Permanent RegulationsIn 2022, California enacted Senate Bill 1013 to expand the Beverage Container Recycling Program by including new types of beverage containers eligible for redemption, specifically targeting wine, distilled spirits, and wine and distilled spirit coolers with alcohol content exceeding 7 percent by volume, which were previously excluded. This legislative change updated the existing framework established under the Public Resources Code and the California Code of Regulations, adjusting the scope of covered beverages beyond the traditional categories of aluminum, glass, plastic, and bimetal containers that had been limited to low-alcohol and non-alcoholic drinks. The bill also maintained the existing redemption value structure of five cents for containers under 24 ounces and ten cents for those 24 ounces or larger, while extending those rates to the newly covered items. The Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery, known as CalRecycle, is tasked with implementing administrative procedures to operationalize these changes and ensure compliance across retailers, processors, and consumers. CalRecycle has initiated regulatory development to formalize the necessary processes for handling the expanded program, including updates to payment systems, reporting requirements, and recycling center operations to accommodate the additional beverage types. The proposed regulations aim to clarify responsibilities for all participants in the recycling chain, maintain program integrity, and support increased recycling rates and environmental outcomes. While the legislation was passed in 2022, the regulatory implementation remains under active development, with public notice and comment periods anticipated as part of the formal rulemaking process. The regulations are expected to be finalized and adopted in the coming years, with CalRecycle’s Regulations Unit serving as the primary point of contact for stakeholder inquiries and public engagement. This expansion represents a significant evolution of California’s longstanding Bottle Bill, aligning it with current market trends and consumption patterns while reinforcing the state’s commitment to waste reduction and resource recovery.
California Resources Recycling and Recovery, Department of (CalRecycle)

POSTED

26 days ago

DEADLINE

N/A
View Details