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Exhibit A <br /> Scope of Work <br /> Pleasanton Water Supply Alternatives Study <br /> Scope of Work <br /> Background <br /> The City of Pleasanton (City) receives water supply from three sources: wholesale purchases from <br /> Zone 7 Water Agency(approximately 11,000 acre-feet/year), local groundwater (up to the City's <br /> groundwater quota of 3,500 acre-feet/year), and recycled water purchased from neighboring <br /> agencies(approximately 1,200 acre-feet/year). The City owns and operates three wells (Well 5,Well <br /> 6, Well 8), which are used to pump the City's groundwater quota, meet peak demands, and provide <br /> redundancy. However,due to the presence of per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in the <br /> groundwater, new regulatory requirements are forcing the City to either build a treatment system or <br /> remove the wells from service. <br /> Starting in September 2020,the City began implementation of the PFAS Treatment and Wells <br /> Rehabilitation Project(Treatment Project)with the goal of extending the life of their existing <br /> groundwater facilities and providing PFAS treatment.The project is in the final phase of design and is <br /> 50 percent complete. <br /> The Treatment Project scope includes: <br /> • Replace Well 5 with a new Well 9 at Amador Park <br /> • Rehab Well 6(renamed Well 10) <br /> • Rehab Well 8 <br /> • New centralized treatment facility for PFAS treatment, disinfection, and fluoridation <br /> • Add raw water transmission pipeline and treated water distribution piping improvements <br /> At the September 6, 2022 City Council meeting, City Council directed staff to suspend <br /> implementation of the Treatment Project and evaluate other alternatives that could provide 3,500 <br /> acre-feet/year of high quality, reliable water supply. <br /> Study Purpose <br /> The purpose of this Water Supply Alternatives Study(Study) is to identify and evaluate alternatives <br /> for the portion of water supply currently sourced via the City's groundwater pumping quota (3,500 <br /> acre-feet/year)to inform whether the City should proceed with the Treatment Project or pursue a <br /> different alternative water supply option(s)to make up the groundwater pumping quota.The Study is <br /> not intended to consider alternatives for the City's other supply sources (i.e., recycled water or <br /> purchases from Zone 7), which are assumed to remain in place. <br /> Scope of Work <br /> 1. Project Management <br /> Brown and Caldwell (BC)will provide project management services including oversight of project <br /> staff, budget, and schedule; project administration and accounting;and monthly progress reports <br /> with invoices. BC will orchestrate a kickoff meeting with City staff to discuss project goals and <br /> objectives, roles, and data needs, and biweekly(once every two weeks) progress meetings with the <br /> City's project manager(PM). <br /> Task 1 Assumptions <br /> 1 <br />