Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade

The State Water Resources Control Board is funding a wastewater treatment plant upgrade project at the Stallion Springs Community Services District in California to achieve compliance with Time Schedule Order R5-2020-0901, which mandates meeting final effluent limits for total ammonia and pH. The project involves comprehensive monitoring and evaluation of current effluent quality, development and implementation of control alternatives, and the design and construction of new or modified treatment processes to meet regulatory standards. The work is categorized as a feasibility and planning study, exempt from CEQA under Class 6, and is scoped solely to address regulatory obligations without reference to additional technical specifications or standardized engineering criteria beyond the order itself. The project is forecasted to be initiated on January 7, 2026, with performance taking place at 27800 Stallion Springs Drive, Stallion Springs, CA 93561, though no formal period of performance, delivery schedule, or estimated contract value has been disclosed. Administrative oversight is managed by the State Water Resources Control Board’s Division of Financial Assistance, with funding tied to an agency code of e27de37a and remittance processed through their Sacramento office. Point of contact for project coordination includes Laura Lynne Wyatt, General Manager of the Stallion Springs Community Services District, and Matthew Metelitz, an Environmental Scientist with the State Water Board, though neither is formally designated as a Contracting Officer’s Representative or Contracting Officer in the available documentation. No specific contract type, pricing structure, payment terms, invoicing method, or accounting details such as TAS or ACRN are provided, and there are no identified special requirements, evaluation criteria, certifications, inspection protocols, or submission instructions for offerors. The absence of formal FAR clauses, attachments, or procurement instructions indicates this is not a competitive solicitation but rather a planned project with internal funding and implementation responsibilities delegated to the district under existing regulatory mandates.