Laserfiche WebLink
findings, any significant challenges or common themes <br />relevant to the City's system. We will recommend future <br />actions by the City as next steps toward PFAS treatment <br />implementation. The report will contain descriptions of <br />operation and maintenance for the treatment systems <br />such as IX resin frequency of change out, sample/ <br />analysis frequency, and whether additional staff and <br />training is required. We have assumed the planning study <br />will evaluate all 21 City groundwater wells. We know that <br />four Wells (18, 24, 36, and 39) at the Garthe Station are <br />impacted by PFAS, and the RFP identifies Well 26 as also <br />impacted. For budgeting purposes, in addition to these <br />two sites, we assume we will investigate up to three <br />additional sites for treatment. <br />2. DESIGN PHASE <br />Once the Planning Study has been completed, Stantec <br />will provide design services, including preparation of <br />design drawings, specifications, OPCC, and permitting <br />requirements. All submittals described herein will be <br />provided in the form of a PDF digital copy (full-size). The <br />design phases will include the following items: <br />A. Draft Design Report (10 Percent Design <br />Submittal) <br />Key technical staff from the Stantec design team will <br />attend a site visit to observe the existing conditions. <br />Above -ground utilities, structures, adjacent property types, <br />site access, and available space will be observed and <br />documented for reference during the design development. <br />Stantec will perform a desktop review of all available <br />record drawings from the City and other local utilities. <br />Our team will develop a Preliminary Design Report that <br />identifies alternative layouts and potential risks based <br />on the site visit, criteria and constraints identified by the <br />planning study, and the results of the desktop review of <br />record drawings. The Preliminary Design Report will be <br />submitted to the City for review to identify the preferred <br />design alternative(s). <br />+ Survey and Base Map Preparation: Monuments will be <br />observed to retrace the extents of any easements and <br />the centerlines and right of ways of nearby streets <br />within the project limits. Of particular importance to the <br />Well 26 site is the verification of any easements <br />associated with the railway located behind the property. <br />The results will be incorporated into a base -map <br />illustrating existing right-of-way conditions. Available <br />agency research, prior surveys, and assessor parcel <br />maps will be used to prepare the base map. <br />Current aerial topography and existing planimetrics <br />data will be obtained for the sites. The photography will <br />be flown for use at a scale of 1" = 20', with contours <br />at 1-foot intervals. Spot elevations and existing site <br />features identifiable from photography will also be <br />compiled. <br />Geotechnical Services: Our subconsultant, Leighton, <br />will conduct a detailed review of geotechnical reports <br />and publications relevant to the project site(s) that are <br />available in their in-house library and the public domain, <br />using as much available subsurface information as <br />possible to reduce time and effort in the geotechnical <br />field exploration. Areas where subsurface data are <br />lacking, additional field exploration and laboratory <br />testing will be conducted. Once additional work is <br />approved, encroachment permits, where necessary, and <br />utility clearance will be obtained. <br />The field exploration may include borings, cone <br />penetration testing soundings, test pits, and <br />geophysical survey, depending on the subsurface soil <br />and groundwater conditions, proposed project, and site <br />access and conditions. Representative soil samples <br />will be collected at selected depths from the borings <br />and/or test pits and transported to the laboratory for <br />testing. Geotechnical analyses will be performed in <br />accordance with the most recent codes and procedures <br />required by local, state, and federal agencies. <br />Analyses will include evaluation and mitigation of <br />seismic hazards (e.g. strong seismic shaking from <br />an earthquake, earthquake -induced landslides, and <br />liquefaction), geologic hazards (e.g., soft soils, shallow <br />groundwater, and slope instability), and corrosion <br />potential of concrete and metal in contact with soils. <br />Recommendations for seismic design parameters, <br />foundation design, lateral earth pressures and <br />frictional resistance for retaining wall design, pavement <br />structural sections, and earthwork will be developed <br />as needed. The findings and recommendations will <br />be presented in a formal report that will be signed <br />and stamped by a California -licensed geotechnical <br />engineer. Leighton can also provide geotechnical <br />observation and testing during construction for quality <br />control/assurance purposes. <br />Utility Research: Stantec will search existing utilities in <br />the area and along proposed street alignments if <br />conveyance is required. We will prepare a utility contact <br />spreadsheet listing potential utilities and log <br />information requests and when data has been received. <br />A utility plan will denote existing above and below <br />ground utilities to help determine on -site utility <br />arrangements. <br />City of Santa Ana On -Call Engineering Design Services for PFAS Treatment Systems RFP NO. 22-133 15 <br />