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SA-2 Pressure Control Station Relocation <br />and Transmission Main Improvements <br />RFP No. 21-127 <br />Nate Schreiner, PE, QSD <br />Water Quality Management <br />Mr. Schreiner manages domestic projects on behalf of government <br />clients, applying a successful 14-year history of project <br />management, hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, civil engineering <br />design, condition assessments of a variety of infrastructure, and <br />cost estimating. Nate has performed hydrologic and hydraulic <br />analyses of various types of drainages including culverts, <br />channels, rivers, and alluvial fans. Previously he was involved in <br />projects involving USACE Periodic Inspections of levees, FEMA <br />levee certification, and master drainage plans. He has inspected <br />approximately 300 miles of levee in various states and is well <br />versed with USACE facilities. Nate has been involved in all phases <br />of the project life -cycle including site investigations, preliminary <br />design, public outreach, PS&E, QA/QC, and construction support. <br />As a Qualified SWPPP Developer (QSD) Mr. Schreiner has ample <br />Education: <br />BS, Environmental <br />Engineering, California <br />Polytechnic State University, <br />San Luis Obispo, 2006 <br />Registrations/Certifications: <br />Professional Civil Engineer, <br />California, No. 74974, 2009 <br />Qualified SWPPP Developer, <br />Certificate No. C74974 <br />Total Years of Experience: <br />experience with providing Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPP) for construction <br />activities. <br />EXPERIENCE <br />Silver Lake Reservoir Stormwater Capture, City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering, Los <br />A Project Manager for the pre -design phase of the project to construct stormwater <br />infrastructure to capture stormwater from a 170-acre watershed and divert it to the Silver Lake and <br />Ivanhoe reservoirs in Los Angeles, CA. To offset the potable water demand associated with maintaining <br />historic water levels in the reservoirs, stormwater from the local watershed is proposed to be redirected <br />into the Reservoirs. Various types, sizes, and locations of stormwater infrastructure and BMPs were <br />evaluated and selected to assist the City in meeting their stormwater capture goals. Nate guided the <br />project engineer in the hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, and reviewed all project submittals. Nate <br />also coordinated with the City's Street and Stormwater Division project manager and staff at a <br />pre -design review meeting. <br />r .,.., 4 D. — rr — - —4. — C. —;4--" — n; - —f I — - /t -- -- - ' - — r—. —4— <br />V— <br />r-nrcnn r Project Manager. Responsible for preparing the plans, specifications and estimates, from <br />concept to detailed design. Carriage Crest Park was identified in the Enhanced Watershed <br />Management Program as a high -priority site for a regional stormwater capture project due to its <br />proximity to two large storm drains with a total drainage area exceeding 1,100 acres. <br />,ayfair Park Stormwater and Runoff Capture, City of Lakewood, CA. Project Engineer. <br />Responsible preparing the plans, specifications and estimates, from concept to detailed design. Tetra <br />Tech was contracted to evaluate the potential site location and develop this stormwater runoff and <br />capture project. The project consists of an air -inflated rubber dam diversion system to re -direct all urban <br />runoff and stormwater runoff from the Clark Channel through a pre-treatment system to remove trash, <br />debris, and sediment. A drainage pipeline will convey the water into a large, buried multi -chambered <br />storage and filtration facility. The stormwater collected in the underground reservoir will be treated and <br />used to irrigate the park's landscaped areas. The system will monitor the weather conditions and the <br />facility through a secured cloud based system. The underground storage system is 4.5 million gallons <br />(13.8 ac-ft). The goal of the project was to not only help the City comply with the metals Total Maximum <br />Daily Loads, as presented in the Los Cerritos Channel Watershed Management Program, but also <br />provide additional benefits, such as revitalized park infrastructure and augmentation of local water <br />supplies. <br />TETRA TECH <br />