A10_1-127EAS26Q0006-Att1-SOW.pdf
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- Attached to
- Inyo National Forest (NF) Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Operations (Ops) & Maintenance (Maint)
- Solicitation number
- 127EAS26Q0006
- Issued by
-
Department of Agriculture Forest Service
About this file
This is a Statement of Work (SOW) for comprehensive operations, maintenance, service, and repairs of three wastewater treatment plants and associated collection systems for the Inyo National Forest in California. The contract operator will manage the Bishop Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant (flows 10,000–35,000 gpd year-round), Rock Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant (flows 5,000–20,000 gpd, seasonal April–October), Convict Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant (flows 5,000–25,000 gpd year-round), and the Eastern Sierra Visitor Center Lift Station. The Forest Service retains permit holder status and ultimate responsibility for system performance.
The contractor must provide minimum routine visits of four times weekly to the three main plants and once weekly to the lift station, including operational checks, basic maintenance, and system monitoring. Key responsibilities include effluent sampling and analysis coordination (currently with Babcock Labs), compliance verification with Waste Discharge Requirements, comprehensive record keeping and documentation, infrastructure assessment and reporting, sludge management per regulatory protocols, spare parts inventory maintenance, emergency response capability, regulatory inspection cooperation, and quarterly and annual reporting. The contractor must obtain and maintain California Grade 1 Wastewater Operator Certification, Wastewater Operator Certification Program (WWOCP) contract operator registration for each plant within 30 days of contract start, Confined Space Entry training meeting Cal OSHA requirements, and comprehensive general liability insurance with the Forest Service named as additional insured. The estimated start date is March 23, 2026, for a one-year base term with four optional one-year renewals. Detailed maintenance schedules are specified for each facility, covering tasks such as aerator maintenance, pump service, sludge removal, electrical repairs, sewer line maintenance, manhole cleaning, and lift station operations performed at frequencies ranging from weekly to every five years.
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Other files
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| A11_QAmemo-127EAS26Q0006_12Mar2026.pdf | ||
| A10_1-127EAS26Q0006-Att3-SCAWD2015-5669.pdf | ||
| A10_1-127EAS26Q0006-Att5-ExperienceQuestionnaire.docx | DOCX document | |
| A10_0-ComboSS-127EAS26Q0006.pdf | ||
| A10_1-127EAS26Q0006-Att2-Maps.pdf | ||
| A10_1-127EAS26Q0006-Att6-KTRKeyPersonnel.doc | DOC document | |
| A10_1-127EAS26Q0006-Att4-FillableSOI.xlsx | XLSX spreadsheet |
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Text version
DESCRIPTION/ SPECIFICATIONS/ STATEMENT OF WORK
Scope of Work
Description of Work:
The purpose of this contract is to obtain the services of a Contract Operator to provide comprehensive operations, maintenance, service and repairs for three (3) wastewater treatment plants and their associated collection systems for the Inyo National Forest. The systems included in this contract are the Bishop Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant, Rock Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant, Convict Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant, and the Lift Station at the Eastern Sierra Visitor Center. The Forest Service will continue to be the permit holder and retain ultimate responsibility for overall system performance.
Work associated with this contract includes, but is not limited, to the following:
1. Operation, Maintenance, Service, and Repair of Wastewater Treatment Plants and Collection
Facilities: This includes routine, preventive, and corrective maintenance, as well as operational services, for all components of the wastewater treatment and collection facilities, including but not limited to:
a) Lift stations
b) Aerated treatment ponds
c) Infiltration/evaporation ponds
d) Discharge pumps and motors
e) Electrical service and control panels
f) Sewer collection facilities
g) Comminutors
h) Leach fields
i) Septic tanks
j) Landscaping and grounds maintenance around the plants
k) Odor control measures
l) Pest control measures
m) Security measures for the plant sites
n) Snow removal (if applicable)
2. Effluent Sampling and Analysis Coordination: Collect and submit the required effluent samples from each plant in accordance with their respective Waste Discharge Requirements (WDRs), which are referenced in Section J. This includes:
a) Coordinating with the designated laboratory (currently Babcock Labs in Riverside, CA) for sample kits and analysis.
b) Properly completing lab slips, labeling bottles, packaging samples with ice packs, and arranging for timely overnight shipment via UPS to the designated laboratory.
c) Maintaining a record of all sampling dates, times, locations, and submitted analyses.
Contractor Responsibility:
1. The Contractor shall provide everything – including, but not limited to, all equipment, supplies, transportation, labor, and supervision – necessary to meet contract requirements, except that for which the contract clearly states is to be furnished by the Government.
2. The Contractor shall make a minimum of four (4) routine visits per week to the Bishop Creek WWTP, Rock Creek WWTP & Convict Lake WWT, and a minimum of one (1) routine visit per week to the Eastern Sierra Visitor Center, lift station. The purpose of these visits includes, but is not limited to, operational checks, basic maintenance tasks, and system monitoring.
3. Wastewater Treatment Plant Compliance: Ensure that the wastewater treatment plants are operated in continuous compliance with the discharge specifications and all other requirements set forth in the latest versions of each plant’s Waste Discharge Requirements (WDRs), referenced in Section J.
a) Verify and document compliance with the discharge specifications as required by the WDR, through monitoring of:
i) Influent quantity and quality
ii) Effluent quantity and quality
iii) Groundwater quality
iv) Pond freeboard
b) Implement necessary operational adjustments and minor repairs (within the scope of normal maintenance as defined in this agreement) to maintain system operation within acceptable limits.
4. Record Keeping and Documentation: Maintain comprehensive and accurate records to document that all contract provisions are being met and to assure that the agreed-upon duties are performed.
a) This may include, but is not limited to, pump hours, flow meter readings, sampling results, maintenance logs documenting tasks accomplished, and maintenance performed, and operational logs.
b) These records shall be kept on-site and made available to the Forest Service upon request and may be required to be summarized in regular reports as specified elsewhere in this agreement.
5. Infrastructure Assessment and Reporting: Collect field data on the condition and operational status of the wastewater system infrastructure and identify needed asset repair or rehabilitation projects, as well as potential new capital infrastructure projects.
a) Promptly report any identified deficiencies to the Forest Service, including specific details about the deficiency.
b) Take corrective action as needed for minor issues within the scope of normal maintenance.
6. Wastewater Sludge Management: Manage wastewater sludge at each plant in full compliance with the requirements described in their respective WDRs.
a) A Sludge Management Plan must be submitted to and approved by the Water Board prior to removing any sludge from the ponds.
b) A Sludge Sampling Protocol must be submitted to and approved by the Water Board prior to sampling sludge for analysis.
7. Spare Parts Inventory: Maintain an adequate inventory of essential spare parts (e.g., pipe, valves, pumps, aerators, motors, repair couplings) and maintain a current list of supplier contact information.
The Forest Service may specify minimum levels or types of critical spare parts to be kept on hand.
The Forest Service is responsible for purchasing materials & supplies.
8. Normal and Major Maintenance Repairs: The Contractor shall maintain an inventory of normal and major maintenance requirements for each wastewater treatment plant and its associated collection system. The Contractor shall promptly notify the Forest Service of these needs on a continuous basis.
The Forest Service is responsible for procuring all materials and supplies necessary to complete normal and major maintenance repairs.
9. Continuous Operation of Critical Components: Ensure the continuous and reliable operation of critical components including, but not limited to:
a) Grinders
b) Aerators
c) Pumps
d) Motors
e) Flow meters
10. Equipment Maintenance Schedules: Maintain all equipment in strict accordance with the manufacturers' recommended maintenance schedules.
11. Site Security: Effectively exclude public access from disposal/treatment facilities to ensure safety and prevent vandalism.
12. Reporting: Submit quarterly and annual reports for each plant in accordance with the specific requirements outlined in their respective WDRs (referenced in Section J) and any additional reporting requirements specified by the Forest Service elsewhere in this agreement.
13. Violation Response: Respond in a timely and appropriate manner to any violation notices or inquiries received from the Water Board or other regulatory agencies, keeping the Forest Service fully informed.
14. Regulatory Inspections: Be present and cooperate fully during all inspections conducted by the Water
Board or other regulatory agencies.
15. Sewer System Management Plan (SSMP) and Overflow Emergency Response Plan (OERP):
Maintain, update (if necessary, at least annually or as regulations change), and fully implement the Sewer System Management Plan (SSMP) and Overflow Emergency Response Plan (OERP) for each system. All updates to these plans shall be submitted to the Forest Service for review and approval.
a) Maintain and update the list of emergency contacts for the systems as necessary.
b) In the event of a sanitary sewer overflow (SSO), the Operator must follow the reporting chain of command and adhere to the notification timeframes as specifically detailed in the SSMP and
OERP.
16. Regulatory Compliance: Comply fully with all applicable requirements of the WWOCP regulations (California Code of Regulations, title 23, division 3, chapter 26, section 3670 et seq), the applicable Waste Discharge Requirements regulating discharge from the WWTPs, and all other applicable provisions of the California Water Code.
17. Adherence to Laws and Regulations: Follow all applicable Federal, State, County, and Local laws, ordinances, rules, and regulations.
18. Site Condition: Maintain all facilities in a clean, clutter-free, safe, operable, and visually pleasing condition.
Project Location & Description
Location:
1. Bishop Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant:
a) The Facility is located approximately 12 miles southwest of the City of Bishop, Inyo County, at 37°16'15.0"N, 118°34'31.5"W. The infiltration/evaporation disposal ponds are located at 37°16'31.3"N, 118°34'51.2"W.
2. Rock Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant:
a) The facility is located near Highway 395, approximately 1/3 mile southeast of the resort village of Tom's Place, Inyo County, at 37°33'34.9"N, 118°40'34.5"W.
3. Convict Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant:
a) The facility is located approximately ten miles south of the Town of Mammoth Lakes, Mono
County, at 37°36'11.3"N, 118°51'09.7"W. The spray irrigation and leach field areas are located at 37°36'32.4"N, 118°51'23.8"W.
4. Eastern Sierra Visitor Center, Lift Station:
a) The facility is located approximately 2 miles south of the town of Lone Pine, Inyo County, at
36°34'43.9"N, 118°03'19.4"W.
Description:
1. Bishop Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant
a) The Bishop Creek Wastewater Treatment plant is operated year-round and treats wastewater from the community of Aspendell (year-round) and Forest Service campgrounds usually from April through October. Flow to the treatment plant varies from 10,000 gpd to 35,000 gpd. The collection system is primarily gravity fed, except for the one lift station at Forks Campground.
Waste from an RV dump station at the Four Jeffrey Campground discharges through a settling tank to the treatment plant.
b) Flow into the treatment plant goes through a grinder and then gravity flows into the upper treatment pond. The upper pond then gravity flows to the lower treatment pond. Each pond has two 2hp/460 V aerators. Both ponds are lined with a 30-mil two-ply Hypalon rubber with single-ply nylon reinforcement.
c) Effluent gravity flows from the treatment ponds to the discharge pump vault. There are two 60 hp/90 GPM discharge pumps that alternate cycles. The effluent is pumped over the hill to the west and into one of three infiltration/evaporation disposal ponds.
d) The Contract Operator shall perform ongoing and preventative maintenance activities related to the operation of the discharge pumps such as regularly lubricating pumps and motors, observing pump motors routinely to detect unusual noises, vibrations or excessive heat, inspecting, adjusting and cleaning pump seals, packing glands and any mechanical seals when necessary.
e) Board Order No. 6-00-16, WDID No. 6B140705002 allows the Inyo National Forest to discharge treated wastewater from the Bishop Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant onto National Forest Land within the State of California.
2. Rock Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant
a) The Rock Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant is usually operated from April through October and treats wastewater from Forest Service campgrounds, Forest Service fire station, Forest Service dump station, and Rock Creek Lodge/Resort. The sewer collection system has 9.0 miles of sewer lines. Flow to the treatment plant varies from 5,000 gpd – 20,000 gpd. The collection system is primarily gravity fed, except for the two lift stations at Rock Creek Lake Campground and Rock Creek Group Campground. Waste from the RV dump station at the campground discharges through a settling tank to the treatment plant.
b) Flow into the treatment plant goes through a grinder and then gravity flows into the upper clay-lined facultative oxidation pond. The upper pond has one 1.5hp/200 V aerator. The upper pond gravity flows to the lower unlined infiltration/evaporation disposal pond. The lower pond does not have an aerator and usually contains little to no effluent due to effective infiltration/evaporation.
c) There are two groundwater monitoring wells downhill from the lower pond that are used to take the annual groundwater monitoring sample.
d) Board order No. 6-92-107, WDID No. 6B260705002 allows the Inyo National Forest to discharge treated wastewater from the Rock Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant onto National Forest Land
3. Convict Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant
a) The Convict Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant is operated year-round and treats wastewater from Convict Lake Resort (all year) and Convict Lake Campground from April through October. The waste collection system has approximately 11,800 linear feet of 6” and 4” PVC wastewater pipe.
Wastewater flow to the plant ranges from 5,000 gpd to 25,000 gpd. All wastewater goes into a lift station below Convict Lake Resort, where two grinder/pumps discharge wastewater to the upper pond of the treatment plant.
b) Wastewater gravity flows from the upper treatment pond to the lower treatment pond. Both treatment ponds are lined with a 30-mil two-ply Hypalon rubber with single-ply nylon reinforcement. The lower pond level is pumped down twice per year (Spring and Fall). The lower pond effluent is pumped uphill to irrigation fields via a discharge pump at the treatment facility.
Effluent travels to the irrigation fields through 1,200 feet of 4” PVC pipe.
c) In the spring as soon as the ponds are ice free, the aerators are placed in the ponds. The upper pond gets two 1.5 hp/200 V submersible aerators, and the lower pond gets three ¾ hp/230 V submersible aerators. It usually takes a week or two for the aerators to bring down the BOD in the wastewater to the required Discharge BOD of 45 or less. Once this level has been reached, the wastewater can be discharged.
d) Board order No. 6-95-97, WDID No. 6B260705001 allows the Inyo National Forest to discharge treated wastewater from the Convict Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant onto National Forest Land
4. Eastern Sierra Visitor Center, Lift Station
a) The lift station operates year-rounds and pumps wastewater from the visitor center to a wastewater treatment facility (operated by others). The lift station has a wet well capacity of approximately 3,000 gallons. It has two 10 HP submersible pumps, an electrical control panel and a vault box for the discharge pipes.
Exclusions (Non-Work Areas):
All other areas that are not directly adjacent to the project area are considered non-work areas and should not be impacted by the Contractor in any way.
Accessibility:
Project locations are accessible by passenger vehicle or truck and are located next to paved roads.
Any prospective contractor desiring an explanation or interpretation of the solicitation, drawings, specifications, etc., must request it in writing from the Contracting Officer soon enough to allow a reply to reach all prospective contractors before the solicitation closing date. Oral explanations or instructions given before the award of a contract will not be binding.
Maps
For project location maps, see attachments.
Any maps included in Section D are general in nature and are not to be considered as definitively identifying locations.
Estimated Start Date & Contract Time
Estimated Start Date: 23 March 2026 (subject to change, depending on award date) Number of Calendar Days Required: 365 Days.
The Base Line-Item duration is one (1) year. Option Years, following the initial term, may be exercised at discretion of the Forest Service. Four (4) Option Years are included.
Restrictions on Work
Work may be performed at any time during the period of the contract, except as outlined here. Direction to suspend and/or resume work may be issued by the Contracting Officer at any time during the active performance period of the contract.
Licenses and Insurance
The contractor shall obtain the insurance and licenses listed here.
MSPA Card (Form WH510): This contract [] does [X] does not require the contractor to be registered with the US Department of Labor as a Farm Labor Contractor. The Contractor shall provide a current Form WH510 or legible copy.
Other: The Contractor shall obtain and maintain the following licenses and insurance. The Contractor shall provide a photocopy of all required insurance certificates and licenses to the Forest Service prior to commencement of work and upon renewal.
1. Wastewater System Operator Certification: The primary wastewater system operator(s) must possess and maintain a valid:
a) California Grade 1 Wastewater Operator Certificate or higher, as required by the State Water
Resources Control Board.
b) Confined Space Entry training that meets all applicable Cal OSHA requirements.
2. WWOCP Contract Operator Registration:
a) Within 30 days after the effective date of this contract, the Contractor must submit an application and the applicable fee for contract operator registration to the Wastewater Operator Certification Program (WWOCP) for each WWTP under this contract.
b) The Contractor must obtain and maintain a valid contract operator credential for each WWTP throughout the duration of this contract. Contract operator registrations are typically issued for a one-year period.
c) The Contractor is responsible for ensuring timely renewal of all contract operator registrations, including submitting renewal applications at least 30 days prior to the expiration date to avoid late fees.
3. Backup and Emergency Operator Requirements:
a) The Contractor shall ensure that a knowledgeable backup operator is available to cover the facilities during the primary operator's absence (e.g., vacation, illness).
b) The Contractor shall ensure that a certified wastewater operator (at least Grade I or as otherwise required by regulations) is available to respond to and manage any operational emergencies.
c) The Contractor shall ensure that a qualified Designated Operator-In-Charge (DOIC) is appointed pursuant to section 3680 (b) of WWOCP regulations. The DOIC shall act as the Certified Plant Operator (CPO) when the CPO is unable to carry out their responsibilities. All DOIC appointments must be properly documented in the Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs), organization charts, and duty rosters. The DOIC's work details, including the timeframe for coverage at the WWTP, should be documented in the WWTP’s logbooks.
4. General Liability Insurance: The Contractor shall provide and maintain comprehensive general liability insurance. The Contractor shall provide the Forest Service with a certificate of insurance evidencing this coverage prior to commencement of work and upon each policy renewal. The Forest Service shall be named as an additional insured on this policy.
Technical Requirements
1. General Requirements: Contract Operator shall conduct maintenance operations at each of the wastewater treatment plants, including, but not limited to the following:
Bishop Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant
Bishop Creek WWTP Maintenance Requirements Frequency Take and record Dissolved Oxygen and PH Weekly Take effluent samples and analyze for Biochemical Oxygen Demand, Methylene Blue Active Substances, Kjeldahl Nitrogen, Nitrate Nitrogen, Ammonia Nitrogen
Monthly
Take effluent samples and analyze for Total Dissolved Solids, Chloride, Sodium, Sulfate, Total Hardness as CaCO3
Semi-annually
Take effluent samples and analyze for Chemical Oxygen Demand, and Oil & Grease
Annually in Summer
Take effluent samples and analyze for Methyl Tertiary Butyl Ether, Purgeable Organics, Base/Neutral Acid Extractables, and Heavy Metals
Every 5 years
Check comminutor and remove debris as necessary Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Check flow readings/pump hours and record in logbook Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Aerator maintenance: remove debris caught in propeller, check cables, and maintain as necessary.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Service and repair floats as necessary Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Clean off effluent screen from the ponds (where applicable) Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Remove sludge from ponds. Includes regularly adding bio stimulant annually to reduce sludge volume
As necessary, every 10 years (est.)
Building maintenance Semi-annually Hose down and clean comminutor building Weekly Sweep and clean lab and storage buildings Weekly Check and repair fence Bi-weekly, 5 repairs per year
(est.)
Check/service/repair/rebuild electrical components as necessary including wiring, circuit boards, switches, motors, etc. at the treatment plant
Bi-weekly, 2 repairs per year (est.)
Checking/servicing/repair/rebuilding pumps at treatment plant.
Replace discharge pump lubricant annually. Grease discharge motor as needed.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Repair sewer line breaks and plugged sewer lines for the treatment plant and sewage collection system including underground lines
As necessary, 3 repairs per year (est.)
Repair hose bibs at the treatment plant As necessary, 1 repair per year Clean out manholes As necessary, 10 per year (est.)
Inspect manholes Yearly Hydro flush sewer line As necessary, 6 sections per year (est.)
Prepare monthly reports and submit to the State Water Quality Control Board
Monthly
Report and adverse conditions, such as spills, illegal dumping, out of compliance conditions to required agencies
As necessary, 1 per year (est.)
Respond to emergency/trouble calls As necessary, 1 per month (est.)
Repair of HDPE pond liner As necessary, 1 area every 2 years (est.)
Lift station (1) – check and cycle pump by lifting floats, includes recording pump run hours.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Clean out and flush lift station tanks in the fall and draw down to minimum level.
Annually (Fall)
Test lift station Annually (Spring) Pull and remove debris plugging lift station pump when plugged As necessary, 2 plugs per year
(est.)
Rock Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant
Rock Creek WWTP Maintenance Requirements Frequency Take and record Dissolved Oxygen and PH Weekly Take influent samples and analyze for Oil & Grease, BOD, MBAS, Suspended Solids, Temperature, and PH
Quarterly
Take effluent samples and analyze for TKN, Oil & Grease, BOD, MBAS, Total Dissolved Solids (TDS), Dissolved Oxygen, Temperature, PH, Nitrate Nitrogen, Chloride, and Ammonia Nitrate
Quarterly
Take monitoring samples (well) and analyze for MBAS, TKN, Total Dissolved Solids, PH, Temperature, Chloride, Oil & Grease, Total Coliform, Ammonia Nitrogen, Nitrate Nitrogen, Purgeable Halocarbons, Base/Neutral/Acid Extractable Organics and Purgeable Aromatics
Annually
Check comminutor and remove debris as necessary Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Check flow readings/pump hours and record in logbook Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Aerator maintenance: remove debris caught in propeller, check cables, and maintain as necessary.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Service and repair floats as necessary Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Clean off effluent screen from the ponds (where applicable) Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Pump out septic tank at plant As necessary, every 4 years (est.)
Pump out dump station septic tank As necessary, semiannually (est.)
Remove sludge from ponds. Includes regularly adding bio stimulant annually to reduce sludge volume
As necessary, every 10 years (est.)
Building maintenance Semi-annually Hose down and clean comminutor building Weekly, 4 times per week
(est.)
Sweep and clean lab and storage buildings Weekly, 4 times per week
(est.)
Check and repair fence Bi-weekly, 5 repairs per year
(est.)
Check/service/repair/rebuild electrical as necessary including wiring, circuit boards, switches, motors, etc. at treatment plant
Bi-weekly, 2 repairs per year (est.)
Repair sewer line breaks and plugged sewer lines for the treatment plant and sewage collection system including underground lines
As necessary, 3 repairs per year (est.)
Repair hose bibs at the treatment plant As necessary, 1 repair per year
Clean out manholes As necessary, 10 per year (est.)
Inspect manholes Yearly Hydro flush sewer line As necessary, 6 sections per year (est.)
Lift stations (2) – check and cycle pump by lifting floats, includes recording pump run hours.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Clean out and flush lift station tanks in the fall and draw down to minimum level.
Annually (Fall)
Test lift station Annually (Spring) Pull and remove debris plugging lift station pumps when plugged As necessary, 2 plugs per year
(est.)
Service/repair/rebuild lift station pumps as necessary As necessary, 3 repairs & 1 rebuild per year (est.)
Check/service/repair electrical as necessary including wiring, circuit boards, switches, motors, etc. for lift stations
As necessary, 4 repairs per year (est.)
Prepare monthly reports and submit to the State Water Quality Control Board
Monthly
Report and adverse conditions, such as spills, illegal dumping, out of compliance conditions to required agencies
As necessary, 1 per year (est.)
Respond to emergency/trouble calls As necessary, 1 per month (est.)
Repair of HDPE pond liner As necessary, 1 area every 2 years (est.)
Convict Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant
Convict WWTP Maintenance Requirements Frequency Take and record Dissolved Oxygen and PH Weekly Take effluent samples and analyze for Biochemical Oxygen Demand, Settleable Solids, and Nitrate Nitrogen
Monthly
Take effluent samples and analyze for Purgeable Organics, Base/Neutral Extractable Organics, and Acid Extractable Organics
Annually
Sludge removed from the site shall be sampled and analyzed for Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen as N, Ammonia Nitrogen as N, Nitrate Nitrogen as N, Total Phosphate as P and Organic & Inorganic persistent and Bio accumulative Toxic Substance as listed in the California Code of Regulation
For sewage sludge removed from ponds
Check flow readings/pump hours and record in logbook Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Aerator maintenance: remove debris caught in propeller, check cables, and maintain as necessary.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Service and repair floats as necessary Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Clean off effluent screen from the ponds (where applicable) Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Remove sludge from ponds. Includes regularly adding bio stimulant annually to reduce sludge volume
As necessary, every 10 years (est.)
Building maintenance Semi-annually Sweep and clean lab and storage buildings Weekly, 4 times per week
Check and repair fence As necessary, 5 repairs per
Check/service/repair/rebuild electrical as necessary including wiring, circuit boards, switches, motors, etc. at treatment plant
As necessary, 2 repairs per year (est.)
Check/service/repair effluent percolation disposal field, work includes replacing signs, unplugging effluent lines, exercising valves
As necessary, 2 repairs per year (est.)
Repair sewer line breaks and plugged sewer lines for the treatment plant and sewage collection system including underground lines
As necessary, 3 repairs per year (est.)
Repair hose bibs at the treatment plant As necessary, 1 repair per year (est.)
Clean out manholes As necessary, 10 per year (est.)
Inspect manholes Annually Hydro flush sewer line 2 sections per year Lift station (1) – check and cycle pump by lifting floats, includes recording pump run hours.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Clean out and flush lift station tanks in the fall and draw down to minimum level.
Annually (Fall)
Test lift station Annually (Spring) Pull and remove debris plugging lift station pumps when plugged As necessary, 2 plugs per year
(est.)
Service/repair/rebuild lift station pumps as necessary As necessary, 3 repairs & 1 rebuild per year (est.)
Check/service/repair/rebuild electrical as necessary including wiring, circuit boards, switches, motors etc. for lift stations
As necessary, 4 repairs per year (est.)
Repair HDPE Pond liner As necessary, 1 area every 2 years (est.)
Prepare monthly reports and submit to the State Water Quality Control Board
Monthly
Report any adverse conditions, such as spills, illegal dumping, out of compliance conditions to required agencies
As necessary, 1 per year (est.)
Respond to emergency/trouble calls As necessary, 1 per month
Eastern Sierra Visitor Center Lift Station
Eastern Sierra Visitor Center, Lift Station Maintenance Requirements
Frequency
Lift station (1) – check and cycle pump by lifting floats, includes recording pump run hours.
Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Service and repair floats as necessary Weekly, 4 times per week (est.)
Clean out and flush lift station tanks in the fall and draw down to minimum level.
Annually (Fall)
Test lift station Annually (Spring) Pull and remove debris plugging lift station pumps when plugged As necessary, 2 plugs per year
(est.)
Service/repair/rebuild lift station pumps as necessary As necessary, 3 repairs & 1 rebuild per year (est.)
Check/service/repair/rebuild electrical as necessary including wiring, circuit boards, switches, motors etc. for lift stations
As necessary, 4 repairs per
Report any adverse conditions, such as spills, illegal dumping, out of compliance conditions to required agencies
As necessary, 1 per year (est.)
Respond to emergency/trouble calls As necessary, 1 per month
Definitions
Definitions:
COR: Contracting Officer’s Representative.
CO: Contracting Officer
Contractor-Furnished Equipment
The Contractor shall furnish all labor and equipment necessary to complete the work specified in this Contract.
Government-Furnished Equipment
Upon selection, the successful applicant will be given a comprehensive guide to the wastewater systems operation which includes drawings, maps, and opening/closing procedures. This information will be available for review upon request at the Inyo Forest Supervisors Office (Engineering).
| DESCRIPTION/ SPECIFICATIONS/ STATEMENT OF WORK |
| Scope of Work |
| Project Location & Description |
| Maps |
| Estimated Start Date & Contract Time |
| Restrictions on Work |
| Licenses and Insurance |
| Technical Requirements |
| Definitions |
| Contractor-Furnished Equipment |
| Government-Furnished Equipment |
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .