Springtown Trunkline Sewer Project (Recirculated MND)

The City of Livermore is advancing the Springtown Trunkline Sewer Project, which includes upgrading an existing sewer line and constructing a new public access trail along a shared alignment in Alameda County, California. This project will directly impact 8.52 acres of California tiger salamander habitat, with 6.77 acres experiencing temporary disruption and 1.75 acres permanently lost, triggering the need for an Incidental Take Permit from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife under the California Endangered Species Act. The project’s environmental compliance is governed by a Negative Declaration under CEQA and requires adherence to mitigation measures stipulated in ITP No. 2081-2022-090-03, including monitoring and fee payments under the Fish and Game Code. All work must occur within the designated project area between Redwood Road and Las Colinas Road, and regulatory oversight is led by the City of Livermore as the lead agency, with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife serving as the permitting authority. There is no publicly disclosed contract value, solicitation number, or defined period of performance, and no federal acquisition regulation clauses, evaluation factors, or contractor certifications are referenced, indicating this is a locally administered project with environmental permitting as the central compliance framework rather than a formal federal procurement. The Lead Agency Contact is Andy Ross of the City of Livermore, with environmental coordination managed through Marcia Grefsrud at CDFW, and submissions are processed via the CEQA Submit portal, though no deadline or proposal formatting rules have been published.