Sewer Manhole Cleaning & Rehabilitation by the City of San Diego at Old Police Headquarters

The City of San Diego, under the oversight of the San Diego Unified Port District, is planning the cleaning and rehabilitation of a single sewer manhole located at 500 Kettner Blvd in San Diego, California, with work anticipated to occur in late 2026 and take approximately one week to complete. The scope includes pressure washing the interior, removing root intrusion and corrosion, repairing damaged walls, benches, and channels, and replacing existing metal steps and lining. Partial lane closures on Kettner Boulevard during normal business hours will be necessary, with the applicant responsible for providing appropriate signage and notifying adjacent businesses. The project is categorized as a minor alteration to an existing facility and qualifies for a categorical exemption under Section 15301 of the California Environmental Quality Act, indicating that it will not result in significant environmental impacts. Compliance with all applicable federal, state, and local regulations regarding construction debris, hazardous materials handling, and stormwater management is required, though no specific technical standards such as ASTM or ANSI are cited. The project does not require a formal solicitation number, contract value, or detailed pricing structure, and administrative fees associated with the CEQA filing have been paid but are not indicative of the contract value. The San Diego Unified Port District serves as the lead agency with responsibility for oversight, while the City of San Diego, represented by Junior Engineer Leroy Pham and Senior Planner Luis Duran, is the applicant and responsible party. No formal contract clauses from the Federal Acquisition Regulation have been identified, and there are no designated Contracting Officer’s Representatives, Contracting Officer’s Technical Representatives, or Procurement Contracting Officers referenced. The work will be performed on-site, with acceptance likely occurring either at the project location or through formal approval by the Port District. No packaging, marking, or military standards apply, and no invoicing systems like WAWF or IPP are specified. There are no bid evaluation factors, award basis, or socioeconomic classifications applicable since the applicant is a public agency and exempt from typical small business or UEI/CAGE requirements. The project documentation consists primarily of environmental compliance filings, including multiple Notices of Exemption, and administrative forms submitted to the San Diego County Clerk’s Office with no indication of electronic submission or future deadlines beyond the initial October 2025 filing date.