Rincon Phase 2 Decommissioning Project

The Rincon Phase 2 Decommissioning Project involves the removal of remaining surface structures on Rincon Island, remediation of contaminated soil and interstitial water, decommissioning of onshore pipeline connections from the causeway abutment to the vault box, and restoration of the onshore facility. Additional work includes improvements to the State Coastal Conservancy parcel adjacent to the causeway landing and the excavation and disposal of 16,820 cubic yards of petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated soil from the Coast Ranch parcel to a depth of up to 17 feet below ground surface. Work will be performed Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., over a 134-workday period with four additional days allocated for post-remediation monitoring. Site restoration includes backfilling with clean imported soil, installation of sheet piling shoring during excavation, and implementation of a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan. The project is governed by environmental compliance under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), with an Addendum to the Final Environmental Impact Report authorizing the modified scope. Remediation activities are subject to enforceable mitigation measures covering air quality, hazardous materials handling, water quality, cultural resources, and paleontological resources, including immediate work stoppage for discovery of human remains or cultural artifacts and mandatory coordination with tribal and state preservation offices. All contaminated soil will be transported offsite for disposal at certified facilities, and erosion and noise controls must align with regional air district standards. The California State Lands Commission serves as the lead agency responsible for oversight, inspection, and acceptance of all work, with no federal contracting elements present. No standard federal acquisition regulations apply; instead, project requirements are defined through CEQA-mandated mitigation measures such as MM AQ-1 for emissions control, MM HWQ-1 for stormwater management, MM HAZ-1a through 1d for hazardous material surveys and spill response, and MM CUL-1 through CUL-5 for cultural resource protection. These measures function as binding contractual obligations, enforceable through monitoring and reporting protocols. No pricing data, line-item costs, or financial terms are contained in the documentation, and no procurement evaluation factors, offeror certifications, or formal contract administration details such as payment offices, COR/COTR assignments, or invoicing methods are specified. The primary places of performance include Rincon Island, the Coast Ranch parcel, the onshore facility, and associated pipeline infrastructure in Ventura County, California, with all work subject to compliance with state