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GScope of Work <br />Background and Assumptions: <br />• Well 26 production capacity is <2,000 gpm. <br />• Well 26 currently pumps to the 38-foot maximum water level in the existing 6.0 MG East Reservoir (a ground level <br />steel tank). <br />• A sand separator will be installed on the existing well discharge. <br />• A 12-inch connection to the existing 12-inch by-pass around the north end of the 6 MG East Reservoir will be used <br />to direct the well production to the treatment system. <br />• Two horizontal cartridge filters will provide pre -filtration for the IX treatment vessels. <br />• One train of 12-foot diameter lead -lag IX vessels and appurtenances. <br />• IX flush water supply (FWS) needed for change -outs to be de -chlorinated. <br />• IX flush water waste (FWW) disposal to existing storm drain or sewer. Survey of flow line elevations to verify <br />sufficient fall to drain, by others. <br />• A new in -line booster pump station with two 75 to 100 HP outdoor pumps (1 duty and I stand-by) equipped with <br />VFDs will boost the well production through the pre -filters and IX pressure vessels. <br />• No new buildings are required since the existing 15'4" x 18'8" Control Building is large enough for the old MCC, <br />Electrical Panels, and SCADA equipment to be replaced and air conditioning added for the new VFDs. <br />• The treated effluent from the lag IX vessel will return in a new 12-inch pipeline to the existing 12-inch reservoir <br />inlet. <br />• To satisfy the CA Division of Drinking Water (DDW) requirements, a spool section of the existing 12-inch well <br />discharge to reservoir inlet will be removed forcing well production through PFAS treatment before entering the <br />reservoir. <br />• It is assumed that the building adjacent to Well 26 is a chlorine storage and feed building and the small building to <br />its east is an ammonia building, both added since the 1968 reservoir construction. Thus, chlorine and ammonia will <br />be added to the PFAS treatment effluent through a new static mixer with chemical injection lines. <br />• Associated facilities will include an emergency generator with automatic transfer switch to serve Well 26 and the <br />PFAS treatment system. <br />• Survey and geotechnical investigations are excluded from EEC's Scope of Work. <br />• Bid assistance and services during construction are excluded from this Scope of Work. <br />• The Planning Study does not include wells previously included in the Santa Ana Producer Report. Wells previously <br />included in the Producer Report can be included with expanded studies at an additional cost, if requested. <br />Task 1- Planning Study <br />OCWD's consultant completed a PFAS Treatment Systems Planning Study, also known as the "Producer Report" for City <br />of Santa Ana wells potentially impacted by PFAS. In summary, this report provided preliminary details and <br />recommendations for which wells may require PFAS treatment, an alternatives analysis for viable treatment options, a <br />preliminary sizing and layout of treatment system equipment, and high-level cost estimates for project completion. The <br />Producer Report included analysis of nine (9) Santa Ana wells. <br />However, the Producer Report did not include Wells 26, 34, 35, and 37. The RFP scope of work is specific to Well 26. <br />However, Wells 34, 35, and 37 were recently included in DDW's Executive Order DW 2022-001-DDW and must be tested <br />for PFAS by March 31, 2023. There is no evidence currently that Wells 34, 35, and 37 contain PFAS at any level, however <br />EEC proposes to include these soon -to -be -tested wells in the Planning Study. <br />The EEC Team will prepare a Draft Planning Study Report which is anticipated to contain the following information: <br />EEC Environmental 14 November 17, 2022 <br />