Operation of Water System Chlorination- Water Supply Permit Amendment

The project involves the installation and operation of a chlorine injection system at Well 01 located on Bennett Ridge Road in Santa Rosa, California, to enhance public health protection through water disinfection. The system will be mounted on an existing four-square-foot concrete pad and is classified as a minor alteration under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Class 1 exemption, which exempts the project from detailed environmental review as it pertains to the maintenance and improvement of existing infrastructure for health and safety purposes. The initiative is authorized through a Water Supply Permit Amendment issued by the State Water Resources Control Board’s Division of Drinking Water, which acts as the permitting and oversight authority. The applicant, Bennett Ridge Mutual Water Company, is responsible for implementation, and the work is confined to the designated site without requiring expansion or new construction. No specific timeline, cost estimates, or payment details are included in the documentation, and the project is not structured as a competitive procurement under federal acquisition regulations. No formal contract type, pricing structure, or delivery schedule is established, as the document reflects a regulatory permit amendment rather than a formal procurement contract. There are no identified contract clauses from the Federal Acquisition Regulation, no evaluation factors for award, no specifications for packaging, marking, or invoicing, and no requirements for offeror certifications, unique entity identifiers, or socioeconomic status declarations. The State Water Resources Control Board maintains oversight, with Misha Anderson, District Engineer, listed as the primary point of contact for programmatic and regulatory matters. The project does not include detailed technical specifications for chlorine dosage, system capacity, or performance metrics, nor does it reference any federal or state technical standards such as those from the EPA or NSF. Acceptance and inspection procedures are inferred through regulatory compliance with CEQA and state drinking water safety goals, with no separate inspection criteria outlined. All activities are centered at the Santa Rosa location, and no shipping, delivery terms, or logistics details are applicable. The absence of standard contract administration elements suggests the arrangement is an administrative approval for a minor public health improvement rather than a traditional contracting action.