Design-Build Proposal Layout

PA R T O N E

DB ENTITY INFORMATION collaborate to deliver.

The Black & Veatch design team’s approach is based on taking advantage of our combined talents and working side-by-side with the City and its consultants to collaboratively deliver a new WRF at the best value that provides performance at the lowest achievable operating cost.

The replacement of Morro Bay’s aging wastewater treatment facility near the City’s waterfront with a state-of-the art water reclamation facility (WRF) located miles inland, is an enormous challenge in terms of project siting, scoping, funding, design, permitting and delivery. With most of the up-front challenges addressed, the City is proceeding to the design, permitting and construction phase using a design-build (DB) delivery model.

The collaboration that is the foundation of DB offers unmatched opportunities to create value through innovation. The Filanc-Black & Veatch (FB&V) design build team’s overall approach is based on taking full advantage of our combined talents and working side-by-side with the City and its consultants to collaboratively deliver a new WRF at the best value that provides robust and reliable performance at the lowest achievable operating cost.

We have carefully reviewed the RFP requirements and documentation, as well as information gained through the proprietary meetings with City staff and through additional

CALLOUT HEADER Text here as a filler working side-by-side with the City and its consultants to collaboratively deliver a new WRF at the best value that provides robust and reliable performance yadda yadda yadda yadda.

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

B LAC K & VEATCH | 1.1

geotechnical investigations, research and brainstorming by the team. Together we have developed a management approach that leverages our previous experience on major lump sum design-build and water and wastewater projects in California and throughout the country. We are confident that the management approach described in these pages will successfully address each of the items listed in your RFP.

PROJECT U N D E RSTANDING Subheader for Body Text Replacing the existing Morro Bay-Cayucos Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is a major capital improvement project that has required significant planning, public outreach and technical analysis to ensure the residents of the City obtain the best value for their investment. A major milestone in the planning process was completion of the Morro Bay Water Reclamation Facility Master Plan (FMP) by Black & Veatch Corporation. The FMP advanced the planning of the City’s proposed new WRF. Through this effort, our team has developed an intrinsic, firsthand understanding of the technical, administrative, environmental and ratepayer concerns associated with the project.

The WalshBlack & Veatch Design Build Team

One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City, its treated wastewater is currently discharged to the Pacific Ocean, offshore and north of Morro Rock. The existing plant cannot meet state and federal requirements for discharge to the ocean without significant upgrades.

Regional Water Quality Control Board has required the City of Morro Bay to develop a new treatment facility by 2021. Another key factor that has driven the project from an upgrade to a replacement, is the California Coastal Commission’s January 2013 direction to relocate the facility to a more inland area that is consistent with Coastal Act policies.

The requirement to relocate the existing WWTP provided the City an opportunity to discontinue the daily discharge of treated water to the ocean and create a new, sustainable and local water resource.

After thorough consideration through a series of commissioned studies , the City. The reclaimed

Statistic 1 will go here or some small blurb of text.

20+ Statistic 1 will go herer or some small blurb of text.

10,000 1. 2 | BLACK & VEATCH

Statistic 1 will go herer or some small blurb of text.

140 Statistic 1 will go herer or some small blurb of text.

.069

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

Large quote here about how amazing the Walsh-Black & Veatch team is to work with and all these amazing values we bring to the client.

- P E R S O N , T I T L E , C O M PA N Y

water uses under consideration ranged from indirect potable reuse (groundwater recharge, extraction, and treatment), to agricultural irrigation such as avocado orchards, and general irrigation for parks or golf courses. Some of these uses combined would directly supplement and/or replace the City’s supply from the State water system. By expanding its water supply portfolio to include locally-generated recycled water, the WRF will ultimately improve the City’s water supply reliability and make the City less reliant on expensive and potentially uncertain imported water.

The City’s goal for the new WRF is to meet all discharge permit and recycled water reuse requirements for indirect potable reuse through groundwater injection while ensuring economic value with a special emphasis on minimizing rate payer and City expense. I think Matt T and others closely attuned to the project can improve this… To address these goals, our team brings both cutting edge global and local wastewater recycle experience from the combined strengths of J.R. Filanc DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

Construction Company’s (Filanc) 65 years of California construction experience with Black & Veatch’s global and local wastewater and recycle experience. Together, our combined experience brings innovation and affordability to the benefit of the City of Morro Bay. orchards, and general irrigation for parks or golf courses. Some of these uses combined would directly supplement and/or replace the City’s supply from the State water system. By expanding its water supply portfolio to include locally-generated recycled water, the WRF will ultimately improve the City’s water supply reliability and make the City less reliant on expensive and potentially uncertain imported water.

To address these goals, our team brings both cutting edge global and local wastewater recycle experience from the combined strengths of J.R. Filanc Construction Company’s (Filanc) 65 years of California construction experience with Black & Veatch’s glo

B LAC K & VEATCH | 1. 3

SECTION TITLE

we excel at this.

Replacing the existing Morro Bay-Cayucos Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is a major capital improvement project that has required significant planning, public outreach and technical analysis to ensure the residents of the City obtain the best value for their investment. A major milestone in the planning process was completion of the Morro Bay Water Reclamation Facility Master Plan (FMP) by Black & Veatch Corporation. The FMP advanced the planning of the City’s proposed new WRF. Through this effort, our team has developed an intrinsic, firsthand understanding of the technical, administrative, environmental and ratepayer concerns associated with the project.

• Bullet item number one • Bullet item number two • Bullet item number three • Bullet item number four One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City, its treated wastewater is currently discharged to the Pacific Ocean, offshore and north of Morro Rock. The existing plant cannot meet state and federal requirements for discharge to the ocean without significant upgrades. Regional Water Quality Control Board has required the City of Morro Bay to develop a new treatment facility by 2021. Another key factor that has driven the project from an upgrade to a replacement, is the California Coastal Commission’s January 2013 direction to relocate the facility to a more inland area that is consistent with Coastal Act policies.

The requirement to relocate the existing WWTP provided the City an opportunity to discontinue the daily discharge of treated water to the ocean and create a new, sustainable and local water resource. After thorough consideration through a series of commissioned studies ,the City. The reclaimed One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB).

1.4 | BLACK & VEATCH

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

S EC T I O N TI T LE Replacing the existing Morro Bay-Cayucos Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is a major capital improvement project that has required significant planning, public outreach and technical analysis to ensure the residents of the City obtain the best value for their investment. A major milestone in the planning process was completion of the Morro Bay Water Reclamation Facility Master Plan (FMP) by Black & Veatch Corporation. The FMP advanced the planning of the City’s proposed new WRF. Through this effort, our team has developed an intrinsic, firsthand understanding of the technical, administrative, environmental and ratepayer concerns associated with the project.

One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City, its treated wastewater is currently discharged to the Pacific Ocean, offshore and north of Morro Rock. The existing plant cannot meet state and federal requirements for discharge to the ocean without significant upgrades. Regional Water Quality Control Board has required the City of Morro Bay to develop a new treatment facility by 2021. Another key factor that has driven the project from an upgrade to a replacement, is the California Coastal Commission’s January 2013 direction to relocate the facility to a more inland area that is consistent with Coastal Act policies.

The requirement to relocate the existing WWTP provided the City an opportunity to discontinue the daily discharge of treated water to the ocean and create a new, sustainable and local water resource. After thorough consideration through a series of commissioned studies ,the City. The reclaimed One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City, its treated wastewater is currently discharged to the Pacific Ocean, offshore and north of Morro Rock. The existing plant cannot meet state and federal requirements for discharge to the ocean without significant upgrades. Regional Water Quality Control Board has required the City of Morro Bay to develop a new treatment facility by 2021.

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

CALLOUT HEADER Text here as a filler working side-by-side with the City and its consultants to collaboratively deliver a new WRF at the best value that provides robust and reliable performance yadda yadda yadda.

B LAC K & VEATCH | 1.5

SECTION TITLE

we bring success.

Replacing the existing Morro Bay-Cayucos Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is a major capital improvement project that has required significant planning, public outreach and technical analysis to ensure the residents of the City obtain the best value for their investment. A major milestone in the planning process was completion of the Morro Bay Water Reclamation Facility Master Plan (FMP) by Black & Veatch Corporation. The FMP advanced the planning of the City’s proposed new WRF. Through this effort, our team has developed an intrinsic, firsthand understanding of the technical, administrative, environmental and ratepayer concerns associated with the project.

One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City, its treated wastewater is currently discharged to the Pacific Ocean, offshore and north of Morro Rock. The existing plant cannot meet state and federal requirements for discharge to the ocean without significant upgrades. Regional Water Quality Control Board has required the City of Morro Bay to develop a new treatment facility by 2021.

Our Successes

01

02

03

The replacement of Morro Bay’s aging wastewater treatment facility near the City’s waterfront with a state-of-the art water reclamation facility (WRF) located miles inland, is an enormous challenge in terms of project siting.

The replacement of Morro Bay’s aging wastewater treatment facility near the City’s waterfront with a state-of-the art water reclamation facility (WRF) located miles inland, is an enormous challenge in terms of project siting.

The replacement of Morro Bay’s aging wastewater treatment facility near the City’s waterfront with a state-of-the art water reclamation facility (WRF) located miles inland, is an enormous challenge in terms of project siting.

1 .6 | BLACK & VEATCH

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

Replacing the existing Morro Bay-Cayucos Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is a major capital improvement project that has required significant planning, public outreach and technical analysis to ensure the residents of the City obtain the best value for their investment. A major milestone in the planning process was completion of the Morro Bay Water Reclamation Facility Master Plan (FMP) by Black & Veatch Corporation. The FMP advanced the planning of the City’s proposed new WRF. Through this effort, our team has developed an intrinsic, firsthand understanding of the technical, administrative, environmental and ratepayer concerns associated with the project.

One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City, its treated wastewater is currently discharged to the Pacific

Ocean, offshore and north of Morro Rock. The existing plant cannot meet state and federal requirements for discharge to the ocean without significant upgrades.

Regional Water Quality Control Board has required the City of Morro Bay to develop a new treatment facility by 2021.

A major milestone in the planning process was completion of the Morro Bay Water Reclamation Facility Master Plan (FMP) by Black & Veatch Corporation.

The FMP advanced the planning of the City’s proposed new WRF. Through this effort, our team has developed an intrinsic, first-hand understanding of the technical, administrative, environmental and ratepayer concerns associated with the project.

One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City.

Our Project Manager SHORT SUBHEADER The replacement of Morro Bay’s aging wastewater treatment facility near the City’s waterfront with a state-of-the art water reclamation facility (WRF) located miles inland, is an enormous challenge in terms of project siting, scoping, funding, design, permitting and delivery. With most of the up-front challenges addressed, the City is proceeding to the design, permitting and construction phase using a design-build (DB) delivery model.

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

B LAC K & VEATCH | 1 .7

We know Kansas City.

1.8 | BLACK & VEATCH

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

we excel at this.

First paragraph here going on and on about how great Walsh-Black & Veatch is. Building success is our daily business. Be a part of us. We are strong in the market.

SECT ION T IT LE Replacing the existing Morro Bay-Cayucos Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) is a major capital improvement project that has required significant planning, public outreach and technical analysis to ensure the residents of the City obtain the best value for their investment. A major milestone in the planning process was completion of the Morro Bay Water Reclamation Facility Master Plan (FMP) by Black & Veatch Corporation. The FMP advanced the planning of the City’s proposed new WRF. Through this effort, our team has developed an intrinsic, first-hand understanding of the technical, administrative, environmental and ratepayer concerns associated with the project.

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

One of the drivers for replacing the existing WWTP is to meet the regulatory requirements of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA) and additional requirements defined by the State of California Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). The CWA defines the quality of treated wastewater that can be released to the environment. In the case of the City, its treated wastewater is currently discharged to the Pacific Ocean, offshore and north of Morro Rock. The existing plant cannot meet state and federal requirements for discharge to the ocean without significant upgrades. Regional Water Quality Control Board has required the City of Morro Bay to develop a new treatment facility by 2021.

B LAC K & VEATCH | 1 .9

Black & Veatch faced challenge after challenge on our project and managed to deliver successful solutions to produce an awardwinning water treatment plant for Kansas City.

- P E R S O N , T I T L E , C O M PA N Y

1.10 | BLACK & VEATCH

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

PA R T T W O

RELEVANT EXPERIENCE we know design-build.

First paragraph here going on and on about how great Walsh-Black & Veatch is. Building success is our daily business. Be a part of us. We are strong in the market.

20+ Design-Build projects completed within the past 10 years in the United States.

10,000 Construction hours for our professionals based in Kansas City, Missouri.

7,869 What this number is will go here. And hopefully keep going on for about two lines worth. It will be super important.

DIGESTED SLUDGE DEWATERING FACILITY PROJECT CPMS #7758

B LAC K & VEATCH | 1.11