PG&E L-130 Sacramento River Crossing Pipeline Replacement Project

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife, under Fish and Game Code section 1602, has approved Lake and Streambed Alteration Agreement EPIMS-SOL-54683-R3 for Pacific Gas and Electric Company to decommission and remove the PG&E-owned portion of an aging pipeline that crosses the Sacramento River and adjacent federal levees. The work involves excavation and removal of the pipeline infrastructure, with site restoration required to mitigate environmental impacts. The project is located at a specific coordinate in Solano and Sacramento Counties, California, and has been approved as of July 17, 2025, following compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act and the adoption of a Mitigated Negative Declaration. All activities must adhere to conditions set forth in the agreement, including implementation of a Mitigation Reporting or Monitoring Plan, and are subject to oversight by CDFW for regulatory compliance. While the California State Lands Commission is listed as the procuring agency, the permitting authority and enforcement responsibility rest with CDFW. The project does not include a formal contract value, pricing structure, or procurement-specific clauses typically found in federal acquisition documents, as it operates under a state environmental permit rather than a standard procurement contract. No FAR clauses, evaluation factors, payment details, or delivery schedules are specified in the available documentation. Key contacts include Alexandra Borack of the California State Lands Commission and Andrea Boertien of CDFW, serving as the lead agency contact and environmental scientist respectively. The agreement requires no formal offeror certifications, socioeconomic status representations, or unique entity identifiers to be submitted, and no FOB terms, packaging specifications, or invoicing methods are outlined. Execution is tied entirely to environmental compliance requirements under state law, with inspection and acceptance occurring at the project site and administratively finalized through CDFW’s approval process. The project lacks formal contract types, line-item pricing, or technical specifications beyond the scope of pipeline removal and restoration under the approved environmental conditions.