Regional General Permit for Maintenance of Existing Flood Control Facilities

The contract pertains to the ongoing maintenance of existing flood control facilities within the Riverside County Flood Control and Water Conservation District’s right-of-way in California, aimed at preserving the functional capacity and design integrity of critical infrastructure such as basins, channels, levees, culverts, small non-hydropower dams, grade control structures, bank protection systems including riprap, headwalls, and associated appurtenant structures. Work requires restoring each facility to its applicable maintenance baseline condition to ensure continued flood control effectiveness, with all activities governed by environmental compliance under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), as evidenced by a Negative Declaration confirming no significant environmental impact. The scope is administrative and operational in nature, focusing on routine preservation rather than new construction or major upgrades, and no federal acquisition regulations or standardized contract clauses are applicable, as this is a state and local initiative governed by CEQA procedures rather than federal contracting rules. There is no defined period of performance, contract value, or pricing structure provided, indicating this is a general permit framework rather than a formally awarded procurement with specific financial terms. The place of performance is exclusively within Riverside County, California, and inspections and acceptance are managed by the District at its administrative office in Riverside, with oversight responsibility resting solely with the agency. No formal solicitation or contract number exists, and no evaluation factors, award criteria, or submission deadlines are specified, suggesting this document serves as a regulatory authorization for maintenance activities rather than a competitive solicitation. Point of contact is Jerry Aguirre, Senior Flood Control Planner, with additional environmental coordination handled by Aundrea Asbell, though neither is officially designated as a COR or COTR. There are no packaging, marking, invoicing, accounting, or payment instructions detailed, and no socioeconomic or small business set-asides apply due to the nature of the agency as a public entity. The program operates under a Regional General Permit with ongoing, as-needed maintenance activities guided by internal baseline standards and CEQA compliance, with no federal contract administration elements present.