Well 10 PFAS Water Treatment Project (CIP 53023)

The City of Fullerton is advancing the Well 10 PFAS Water Treatment Project (CIP 53023) to install approximately 3,300 feet of 12-inch diameter water pipeline connecting Well 10 to the existing PFAS treatment facility located at the Kimberly 2 Well site, enabling the treatment of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances from Well 10’s water supply. Alongside the pipeline construction, limited rehabilitation of Well 10’s infrastructure is included to ensure reliable operation. All work is constrained to previously disturbed areas, including prior well and pipeline installation zones and adjacent city streets, to minimize new environmental disruption. The City of Fullerton serves as the lead agency and primary beneficiary, while the Orange County Water District acts as the responsible agency overseeing technical and regulatory compliance. The project is classified under California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Categorical Exemption 15303 for small water main extensions, which streamlines environmental review and eliminates the need for an Environmental Impact Report. No federal procurement regulations or FAR clauses apply, as this is a locally funded municipal infrastructure initiative with no federal funding or oversight. The project’s performance location is identified as 1901 East Rosslynn Avenue, Fullerton, CA 92831, with administrative filings processed through the Orange County Clerk-Recorder’s Office. Key contacts include Todd Le, Principal Water Engineer for the City of Fullerton, and Sarah Luna, Deputy Clerk responsible for fee processing and environmental documentation. Financial details such as contract value, pricing line items, payment terms, or invoicing systems are not specified in the available documentation; only environmental review fees have been recorded, amounting to approximately $4,123.50 for potential Environmental Impact Report submission or $2,968.75 for a Mitigated Negative Declaration, though the project remains exempt under CEQA. There are no identified contractors, contracting officers, COR/COTR roles, or federal acquisition data such as UEI, CAGE codes, or appropriation accounts. The project’s success hinges on the installation and integration of the pipeline and the operational readiness of the PFAS treatment system, with acceptance responsibility resting solely with the City of Fullerton under state and municipal water utility standards.