THUMS D-623 Well Rework Program at Island Freeman

The THUMS D-623 Well Rework Program at Island Freeman involves the modification of one existing oil and gas well in the Wilmington Oil Field, located offshore Los Angeles, to restore and enhance production within the same hydrocarbon zone without expanding its operational footprint. The project, approved under California Department of Conservation, Geologic Energy Management Division (CalGEM) Permit #7052493, qualifies for categorical exemptions under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), specifically Classes 1, 2, 4, 7, and 8, which collectively permit minor alterations to existing infrastructure, reconstruction of facilities without significant expansion, and actions that protect natural resources or the environment. Work includes downhole equipment installation and removal, casing adjustments, and wellbore reconstruction, all conducted at the existing well site with no new surface disturbance. The project is not subject to federal acquisition regulations, as it operates under state environmental guidelines and does not involve federal funding, contracting, or procurement processes. No contract value, pricing, or financial details are provided, and no federal contract clauses, delivery schedules, invoicing methods, or payment offices are specified, reflecting its status as a state-regulated environmental exemption rather than a traditional contract. The primary point of contact for regulatory and administrative inquiries is Hafiz Ali Mohammed, Associate Oil and Gas Engineer at CalGEM, with additional support from Andrew Cochrane as agent. The physical location of performance is identified as Section 17, Township 05S, Los Angeles County, California, with coordinates provided, and formal acceptance authority rests with CalGEM’s Southern District office in Long Beach. No representations, certifications, socioeconomic disclosures, or compliance declarations pertinent to federal contracting—such as UEI, CAGE code, small business status, or labor law attestations—are included in the documentation. Supporting materials referenced, including CalGEM’s December 2023 rework exemptions guidance, are not formally attached or itemized, and no submission deadlines, proposal formats, or evaluation criteria are outlined, underscoring that this is not a competitive procurement. All procedural and regulatory compliance is centered on demonstrating adherence to CEQA exemptions, ensuring the rework results in no permanent environmental impact and meets statutory criteria for oil and gas well operations under California Code of Regulations.