tetra tech council item 7c part 2 3-1 1-2 019

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COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 GATE 3-1 1-2 019 l", TETRA TECH January 7, 2019 Ms. June Raymond, City of Port St. Lucie Procurement Management Department 121 SW Port St. Lucie Boulevard Port St. Lucie, FL 34984-5099 Subject: RFQ #20180057R; Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant Dear Ms. Raymond: Tetra Tech respectfully submits our proposal to the City of Port St. Lucie (City) Utility Systems Department to study and implement replacement membranes, optimize performance, and reduce energy usage at the James E. Anderson (JEA) Water Treatment Facility (WTF). We understand that this project will include an assessment of JEA WTF membrane train condition and performance, pilot testing, and implementation of membrane replacement, interstage boost modifications and energy optimization. We believe our team of professionals is exceptionally well qualified to provide these services. Tetra Tech has a proven 24-year track record with the City of Port St. Lucie Utility Systems Department for water infrastructure planning and design projects. We bring the commitment to and the knowledge of your facilities from multiple years of service. Tetra Tech provided the planning, wellfield development, facility design, and construction management for the City's 41.65 MGD of water treatment capacity. Tetra Tech has served as the Engineer of Record and provided design services at both the City's Prineville WTF and the JEA WTF. We have also provided re-rating, raw water quality degradation, and finished water chemistry studies at these WTFs. Tetra Tech will deliver with the horsepower of a global engineering firm and the speed and responsiveness of a local firm. We are committed to the City and Utility Systems Department to deliver this project on-time and on-budget. This local commitment is backed by the strength of Tetra Tech as the fourth largest engineering firm and the top-ranked firm for Water and Desalination in the country (Engineering News-Record, 2018). Our approach, methodology, and philosophy toward providing engineering services reflect our commitment and ability to deliver a comprehensive RO improvement project. Our team leadership has the complete history and knowledge of the JEA WTF. James Christopher, Jill Hudkins, and myself have delivered all prior construction phases of the JEA WTF. Included within the depth of our team's bench is membrane technology specialist Dr. Mark Wilf, who previously led the research and development of membrane products for a major membrane manufacturer, and many other team members who are known to the City. Tetra Tech will provide the City with the best possible team to deliver this project. We look forward to continuing our relationship with the City of Port St. Lucie, and we believe Tetra Tech will offer unparalleled experience and commitment to the City for all your needs at the JEA WTF. Sincerely, Jarrett Kinslow, PE Senior Project Manager 1

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Page 1: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

COUNCILITEM 7C PART 2GATE

3-1 1-2 019

l",TETRA TECH

January 7, 2019

Ms. June Raymond,City of Port St. Lucie

Procurement Management Department121 SW Port St. Lucie Boulevard

Port St. Lucie, FL 34984-5099

Subject:

RFQ #20180057R; Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

Dear Ms. Raymond:

Tetra Tech respectfully submits our proposal to the City of Port St. Lucie (City) Utility Systems Department to study andimplement replacement membranes, optimize performance, and reduce energy usage at the James E. Anderson (JEA)Water Treatment Facility (WTF). We understand that this project will include an assessment of JEA WTF membrane traincondition and performance, pilot testing, and implementation of membrane replacement, interstage boostmodifications and energy optimization. We believe our team of professionals is exceptionally well qualified to providethese services.

Tetra Tech has a proven 24-year track record with the City of Port St. Lucie Utility Systems Department for waterinfrastructure planning and design projects. We bring the commitment to and the knowledge of your facilities frommultiple years of service. Tetra Tech provided the planning, wellfield development, facility design, and constructionmanagement for the City's 41.65 MGD of water treatment capacity. Tetra Tech has served as the Engineer of Record andprovided design services at both the City's Prineville WTF and the JEA WTF. We have also provided re-rating, raw waterquality degradation, and finished water chemistry studies at these WTFs.

Tetra Tech will deliver with the horsepower of a global engineering firm and the speed and responsiveness of a localfirm. We are committed to the City and Utility Systems Department to deliver this project on-time and on-budget. Thislocal commitment is backed by the strength of Tetra Tech as the fourth largest engineering firm and the top-ranked firmfor Water and Desalination in the country (Engineering News-Record, 2018). Our approach, methodology, andphilosophy toward providing engineering services reflect our commitment and ability to deliver a comprehensive ROimprovement project.

Our team leadership has the complete history and knowledge of the JEA WTF. James Christopher, Jill Hudkins, andmyself have delivered all prior construction phases of the JEA WTF. Included within the depth of our team's bench ismembrane technology specialist Dr. Mark Wilf, who previously led the research and development of membraneproducts for a major membrane manufacturer, and many other team members who are known to the City. Tetra Techwill provide the City with the best possible team to deliver this project.

We look forward to continuing our relationship with the City of Port St. Lucie, and we believe Tetra Tech will offerunparalleled experience and commitment to the City for all your needs at the JEA WTF.

Sincerely,

Jarrett Kinslow, PESenior Project Manager

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1m1TETRA TECH

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Reply Sheet/Questionnaire 3

Project Team 5

Executive Summary 29

Quality, Experience, Capabilities, Resources 30

Project Experience 33

Project Management Plan 44

Project Understanding and Approach 46

Current Contracts 48

Firm's Work Plans 48

Other Materials 49

Proposed Schedule 49

Financial Stability 52

Value-Added Services 52

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RFQ Reply Sheet/Questionnaire # 20180057RReverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

1. COMPANY NAME: Tetra Tech, Inc.

PHYSICAL ADDRESS: Local Office: 759 S Federal Hwy, Ste 314, Stuart, FL 34994Orlando Regional Office: 201 E. Pine Street, Suite 1000, Orlando, FL 32801

MAILING ADDRESS:

Local Office: 759 S Federal Hwy, Ste 314, Stuart, FL 34994Orlando Regional Office: 201 E. Pine Street, Suite 1000, Orlando, FL 32801

TELEPHONE NUMBER: 321.480.2160

FAX NO. 772.781.3411

CONTACT PERSON :

Jarrett Kinslow, PE

E-Mail : [email protected]

Please answer the following questions related to the Firm's experience.

a. Number of years your firm has been in this type of business?

52

b. Has successfully completed three (3) or more RO membrane treatment pilot testing studies within the pastfive (5) years? (yes/no) Yes If no, how many?

c. Has performed engineering services for membrane replacements in Florida water treatment plants.(yes/no) Yes If no, how many plants?

d. Has performed designs and/or construction services for RO water treatment plants capacities with equal orgreater than total plant capacity of 10.0 MGD. (yes/no) Yes If yes, how many plants?

Five (5). Please see attached list of qualifying projects under Table 1 on the following page.

e. Has successfully designed equal or greater than 2.0 MGD two stage, 40-inch element in 32 x 13 arraysystems? (yes/no) Yes If yes, how many plants?

Eight (8). Please see attached list of qualifying projects under Table 1 on the following page.

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TETRA TECH

Project

James E . Anderson WTPPhase 2, City of Port St. Lucie

Plant'"Capacity

(>10.0MGD)

22.5

TABLE 1 • TETRA TECH RO MEMBR

DesignServices

Yes

ANE EXPERIENC

ConstructionServices

Yes

E

Supply WellH y d rogeo logica l

S erv ices

Yes

Notes

Initial Plant TreatmentFacilities, Included Inter-

Stage Boosting with ERDs

MembraneUnit D

Treatmentetails

Array(>31:13)

31:13

Capacity(>2.0MGD)

3 x 2.0MGD

James E. Anderson WTPPhase 3 Expansion,City of Port St. Lucie

22.5 32:137 x 2 0MGD Yes Yes Yes

Expansion in 3 Phases,Included Inter-Stage Boosting

with ERDs

Norwood-oeffler WTP ExpansionNorth Miami Beach 17.0 36:18

3 x 2.0MGD

Yes Yes YesExpandable to 2.5 MGD

(44:22), Included Inter-StageBoosting with ERDs

Norwood-oeffler WTP ExpansionNorth Miami Beach 54.

3 x 3.0MGD

Yes Yes YesExpandable with Future 4th

NF Skid

H2Oaks Brackish DesalinationFacility, San Antonio Water System 12 .0 40:20

4 x 2.22MGD

Yes Yes

High recovery RO WTP (90%with 3rd-stage RO

Concentrator), Inter-stageBoosting with ERDs

Reverse Osmosis WTP,City of Tarpon Springs 6.5 42:21

3 x 2.13MGD

Yes YesHigh salinity, variable

recovery RO WTP, Inter-stage Boosting with ERDs

Shell Creek WTP RO ExpansionCity of Punta Gorda 4 .0 i 2 x 2.0

ivlt;ft Yes Yes YesIncluded Inter-Stage Boosting

with ERDs,

South Regional WTPCity of Palm Bay 4 .0 26:13

2 x 1.75MGD

Yes Yes YesExpandable to 10.0 MGD with

future RO Trains

South Regional WTP ExpansionCity of Palm Bay 8.0 26:13

2 x 1.75MGD

Yes YesExpansion design ongoing,

includes membraneevaluation and replacement

Prineville RO WTPCity of Port St. Lucie 4 0

2 x 1.85MGD

Yes Yes YesExpandable to 10.0 MGD with

future RO Trains

Prineville RO WTP ExpansionCity of Port St. Lucie 11.0 31: 14

3 x 1.85MGD

Yes Yes Yes

Included membraneevaluation and replacement

and optimization. HybridMembrane Design

Groundwater ReplenishmentSystem

City of Clearwater3.0 20:10

1 x 1 . 0MGD

Yes NIAIndirect Potable Reuse (IPR)

Facility for AdvancedTreatment of Wastewater

Groundwater ReliabilityImprovement Program (GRIP)

Water Replenishment District ofSouthern California

16 72:30:15 4 x 3.7MGD

Yes Yes NIAIPR Facility, High Recovery

RO with Inter-Stage Boosting

Pure Water AWPFCity of Oceanside, CA 5.75 30:15:7

3 x 1.5MGD

Yes NIAIPR Facility, High Recovery

RO with Inter-Stage Boosting

3.

Provide three references (last three years) related engineering services for membrane replacements in Florida plants.Use the reference form below.

Please see item 14 below.

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4.

The following questions relates to the Lead Engineer on this project. Jarrett Kinslow, PE

a. How many years of direct experience with RO pilot testing skids? 1s

b. How many years of direct experience with RO membrane element installations? 17

c. Has performed membrane technology operations training within last 5 years? Yes

d. Has performed RO plant expansions or process evaluations and optimization of skid performance,specifically with ERD devices? Yes

5.

List the past experience with ERD optimization:

TABLE 2 - MEMBRANE EXPERIENCE WITH ERD O PTIMIZATION

pr Date Project Name s signed to ProjectCity of Tarpon Springs,Florida

CompletedJul

2015Alternative Water Supply Project (ROWTP

Jarrett Kinslow, James Christopher, DaveMacNevin, Jon Bund , Jennifer Ribotti

San Antonio WaterSystem (SAWS), SanAntonio, Texas

January2017

H2Oaks Groundwater DesalinationFacility

Jarrett Kinslow, James Christopher, DaveMacNevin, Jennifer Ribotti, Mark Wilf, JillHudkins

City of Punta Gorda,Florida

Ongoing Shell Creek RO Expansion James Christopher, Jarrett Kinslow, Jon Bundy,Andrea Netcher, Dave MacNevin

City of North MiamiBeach, Florida

2009 Norwood-Oeffler WTP Expansion Jarrett Kinslow, James Christopher, Jill Hudkins

City of Port St. Lucie,Florida

2005 James E. Anderson RO WTP (Initial) James Christopher, Jarrett Kinslow

City of Port St. Lucie,Florida

April 2008 James E. Anderson RO WTPExpansion

James Christopher, Jarrett Kinslow, Jill Hudkins

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6. List the qualifications of personnel with direct involvement with this project (to include subcontractors), regards designand operations of reverse osmosis plants.

Team member resumes follow the table below.

Name Company

TABLE 3 - QUALIFICATIONS OF PERSONNEL

Experience and Education with RO MembraneTechnology C urrent

work load

Percent oftime

availablefor thisproject

Jarrett Kinslow, PE,Project Manager

Tetra Tech BS, Environmental Engineering, UCF; experience with design, start-up, construction management and training for potable water treatmentfacilities, specializing in RO treatment processes.

Specific design andoperations experience for the City of Port St. Lucie Prineville and JEAROWTPs.

50 0/0 50%

James Christopher,PE, BCCE,MembraneEvaluation andTechnical Lead

Tetra Tech MS, Environmental Engineering, UCF; BS, Chemistry, DukeUniversity; leveraging engineering and chemistry expertise for ROTreatment systems for more than 38 years. Led design andoperational development for all City of Port St. Lucie RO Plants.

70% 30%

Jill Hudkins, PE,OA/QC

Tetra Tech M. Eng., Civil and Environmental Engineering, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology; BS, Civil and Environmental Engineering,Duke University; expertise includes membrane treatment design andoperations including multiple projects for the City of Port St. Lucie inthe role of Project Manager, Program Manager and QA/QC.

g0% 20%

Dave MacNevin,PhD, PE, LEED, APPilotTesting/MembraneRe p lacement

Tetra Tech PhD, Environmental Engineering, MS, Environmental Engineering;BS, Civil Engineering, UCF; nationally recognized expert in advancedwater treatment, specializing in water quality, bench and pilot scaletesting, and energy optimization. Frequently provides RO relatedtrainin g for SEDA and FWPCOA.

60% 40%

Mark Wilf, PhD Tetra Tech PhD, Chemistry, Technion-Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel;MSc., Chemical Engineering, Wroclaw Institute of Technology,Wroclaw, Poland; global expert for membrane applications; expertiseincludes RO technolo ga pp lications and p roduct develo p ment.

70% 30%

Jon Bundy, PE,Treatment Facilities

Tetra Tech MS, Environmental Engineering Georgia Institute of Technology; BS,Environmental Engineering, University of Central Florida, Suma CumLaude; expertise in analysis, design, permitting of W/WWTF, includingtreatment p rocesses and treatment alternatives

60% 40%

Andrea Netcher, PE,Operator Training

Tetra Tech PhD, Environmental Engineering; MS, Environmental Engineering:BS, Environmental Engineering, UCF; expertise in drinking water andreuse, pilot testing, water quality analysis, regulatory compliance, andmembrane p rocesses

70% 30%

Jennifer Ribotti, PE,PilotTesting/MembraneRe p lacement

Tetra Tech MS, Environmental Engineering; BS, Environmental Engineering,UCF; expertise in planning, design, and construction administration ofmembrane treatment facilities for drinking water and alternative watersu pp lies

60% 40%

Banks Wason, PE,Electrical/I&C

Tetra Tech BS, Electrical Engineering, Florida State University; Minor: Physics;experienced in design and modification of existing medium and lowvoltage power distribution, standby power systems, SCADA systems,security systems, telecommunication, with specific experience inelectrical and I&C systems for water and wastewater facilities inFlorida

70% 30%

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Jarrett Kinslow, PE

Project Manager

EXPERIENCE

James E Anderson Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant, City of Port St. Lucie, FL.Project Engineer in the preliminary design, final design, and permitting phases andAssistant Project Manager in the construction phase for a 6.0 MGD RO water treatment

facility. Directly involved with facility layout and master planning of the facility forexpansion to 20.0 MGD capacity with the ability to expand in 2.0 MGD increments ofcapacity. Design features included the first use of hydraulic turbocharger EnergyRecovery Devices (ERDs) which provided interstage boosting and reduced overallenergy consumption by capturing excess energy in the RO concentrate stream.Additional design innovations include a high-flow membrane cleaning system to allow

cleaning of the entire 151 stage membranes, simultaneously. Additional design tasksincluded membrane selection and optimization. Responsible for all treatment processcomponent design ranging from the raw water supply wells through the post-treatment and finished water storage. Other tasks include coordination with other design disciplines andsubconsultants. As assistant project manager, construction administration included, field inspections, and startupactivities including certification and testing of the completed water treatment facilities. Services included start-upcommissioning and testing of the facility including all control system, performance, and functional testing.

James E. Anderson Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Expansion, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. Project Engineer in

the expansion of an existing 6.0 MGD RO water treatment facility to a build-out capacity of 22.5 MGD. The projectincluded fast-track design of the expanded facilities including raw water supply, membrane treatment, post treatment,finished water, and auxiliary power facilities. Lessons-learned and additional process upgrades were incorporated intothe facility expansion, which including automated ERD bypass/control valves for automated response to changes in feedwater TDS, incorporation of in-line conductivity sensors to reduce sample waste streams and rotometer maintenance,use of PVC piping to connect to permeate ports on pressure vessels, and the use of insert venture flow meters forimproved accuracy of total permeate flow measurement. The project was designed to be constructed in three phases ofincreasing capacity to meet increasing water demands from high rates of population growth.

Prineville Water Treatment Plant Expansion, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. Project Engineer in the construction phase of an

expansion to the City' s existing reverse osmosis water treatment facilities from 4.0 MGD to 10.0 MGD.

James E Anderson Water Treatment Plant Storage and Pumping Station, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. Project Engineer in

the design, permitting, and construction of potable water repump station with a 4 MG ground storage reservoir. Initialand future pumping capacities are 8.0 MGD and 30.0 MGD, respectively. Design consisted of mechanical equipmentassociated with the pumping system and ground storage reservoir, layout of buildings and site for future construction ofRO treatment facilities. Design included construction drawings and technical specifications for potable water pumpstation and mechanical design of two 4.0 MG ground storage reservoirs for storage of blended wastewater and reverseosmosis concentrate from an offsite storage pond prior to disposal via a deep injection well.

Mr. Kinslow serves as a senior project manager and technologyleader in membrane processes for Tetra Tech. He has experiencein all aspects of the project delivery cycle including treatabilitystudies, pilot testing, design, permitting, constructionadministration, start-up, training and operations. He has servedthe City of Port St. Lucie for multiple years and on multipleprojects. His experience with the City and other RO facilities(combined 75 MGD) makes him uniquely qualified to be the

design lead for this project.

Education:

BS, EnvironmentalEngineering, University ofCentral Florida, 2000

Registrations/Certifications:

Professional Engineer:Florida, No. 63900, 2006

Georgia, No. 41094, 2016

Texas, No. 121441, 2015

Professional Affiliations:

Southeast DesaltingAssociation - Board Memberand Past President

American MembraneTechnology Association

American Water WorksAssociation

WateReuse Association

Years of Experience:

18

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Norwood-Oeffler Water Treatment Plant Expansion, City of North Miami Beach, FL. Project Engineer for design andpermitting of the membrane treatment facilities. Areas of responsibility included the RO and nanofiltration processcomponents and coordination with the raw water, post treatment, and concentrate disposal facilities. The projectconsists of a membrane treatment expansion to an existing 15.0 MGD lime softening water treatment plant. The 6.5MGD RO and 10.5 MGD nanofiltration processes (blended permeate capacity) were designed to allow expansion to 8.0MGD and 14.0 MGD, respectively. Process design tasks included membrane selection and process optimization, andincorporation of ERDs for interstage boosting of RO skids. Process components included pre- and post-treatmentchemical feed systems, micron filtration units, high pressure pumping systems, membrane treatment units, a membranecleaning system, and process piping and valves. Other responsibilities included coordination of process design withelectrical, instrumentation, HVAC, plumbing, structural, and architectural sub-consultants and performing QC reviewsand cost estimates.

Groundwater Replenishment Pilot Testing Program, City of Clearwater, FL. Design Engineer and Technical Lead for a

one-year pilot testing program for a proposed indirect potable reuse project. The program used tertiary treatedreclaimed water as a source for the purification treatment processes, which included pressure-driven ultrafiltration (UF),RO, an ultraviolet/peroxide advanced oxidation process, membrane contactors, and various post-treatment chemicalfeeds for stabilizing the treated water. Work included planning and integrating multiple pilot treatment units,performing start-up and commencement, performing data review and analysis, developing pilot operational protocols,troubleshooting, conducting operator training, performing challenge testing, and providing final report review.

Shell Creek Water Treatment Plant Reverse Osmosis Addition, City of Punta Gorda, FL. Project Engineer in thepreliminary design of a brackish reverse osmosis treatment facility to provide low total dissolved solids (TDS) permeatefor blending with high TDS treated surface water. Design tasks included sizing and conceptual design for the raw watersupply, pretreatment, membrane process, post treatment, finished water blending, and auxiliary power facilities.Additional tasks include evaluation of potential alternatives for blending water from the two treatment processes priorto distribution, while making the best use of existing plant infrastructure, and developing conceptual site layout and theopinion of probable construction costs for the project.

Design-Build High Salinity Brackish Groundwater Desalination, City of Tarpon Springs, FL. Project Engineer for final

design and construction services for a 6.4 MGD high-salinity brackish groundwater RO water treatment facility on agreenfield site. Delivered under the design build approach, and project included brackish supply wells, pretreatment andreverse osmosis treatment facilities, post treatment, related chemical systems, and finished water storage and pumping.Through use of novel membrane process design innovations, the facility can accommodate water quality degradationfrom a total dissolved solids (TDS) of approximately 3,200 mg/L to over 17,000 mg/L within a 10-year time frame. Due tothe projected increase in salinity, the reverse osmosis system design is capable of operation over a range of feed waterconditions and is similar to seawater desalination systems in both materials of construction and operating conditions(pressures). RO design tasks consisted of membrane selection and design optimization, including the incorporation of

ERDs for interstage boosting. The post treatment processes include a refined calcium slurry feed system forremineralization of calcium in the finished water and carbon dioxide system for stabilization of alkalinity.

Twin Oaks (H2Oaks) Brackish Groundwater Desalination Facilities, San Antonio Water System, TX. Project Manager forreverse osmosis (RO) treatment facilities in the preliminary design, final design, permitting, and construction phases fora 12.0 MGD expandable to 30.0 MGD reverse osmosis water treatment facility. The RO process features the use ofseparate 3rd stage concentrator RO skids for high recovery (up to 90%) of the brackish groundwater supply source.Associated process components for the reverse osmosis facilities ranged from the RO pretreatment through to the posttreatment processes. Design tasks included membrane process optimization and incorporation of ERDs for interstageboosting and energy recovery. Other tasks include coordination and QA/QC of the process design with the multiple

design disciplines.

Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Facility, City of Hardinsburg, KY. Lead Process Specialist for the design andconstruction of a 2.0 MGD expandable to 3.3 MGD low pressure RO water treatment facility for removal of nitrates.Areas of responsibility included design of the membrane treatment process areas, the RO process instrumentation, ROpre-treatment systems, membrane process equipment, and coordination of raw water supply, chemical feed, and posttreatment facilities. The proposed facility was the first municipal RO water treatment facility in the State of Kentucky.

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James Christopher, PE, BCEEMembrane Evaluation and Technical Lead

EXPERIENCE

Mr. Christopher is a vice president and practice leader for drinkingwater treatment for Tetra Tech. His knowledge of water chemistryand water infrastructure design makes him highly qualified indefining, evaluating, and implementing water quality solutions tothe most challenging problems. He has 38 years of engineeringexperience in environmental engineering, with special expertise inwater resources, water quality, RO and nanofiltration, granularactivated carbon, pumping system analysis/station design, facilityplanning, construction and administration, and overall projectadministration and coordination.

Education:

MS, EnvironmentalEngineering and Science,University of CentralFlorida, 1980

BS, Chemistry, DukeUniversity, 1976

Registrations/Certifications

Professional Engineer:Florida, No. 34204

Professional Affiliations:

American Water WorksAssociation

Florida Pollution ControlAssociation

Southeast DesaltingAssociation

American MembraneTechnology Association

WateReuse Association

American Academy ofEnvironmental Engineers

Years of Experience:

38

James E. Anderson Water Treatment Plant Expansion, City of Port St. Lucie, FL.Engineer of Record. Project included the construction of seven aquifer supply wells, oneblend well, and the addition of seven 2.0 M GD RO skids, addition of feed and blendmicron filters, expansion of the chemical feed system, and expansion of thedegasification and odor control facilities to increase the capacity in three constructionmilestones from 6.0 MGD to 22.0 MGD.

Prineville Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. ProjectManager. Project included an exploratory Floridan aquifer well program, construction ofthree Floridan aquifer supply wells, water use permitting, construction of a new 4.0 MGDRO treatment facility expandable to 10.0 MGD on the site of the City's existing 6.85 MGDlime softening water treatment plant, integration of the facilities, blending of thefinished waters, a new utilities administration building, and concentrate disposal viadeep well injection at the Northport wastewater treatment plant. Responsible forproviding project management, design, and professional services for every aspect of theproject from inception through startup of the new facilities.

Prineville Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Expansion, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. Senior ProjectManager/Engineer of Record responsible for oversight of the preliminary and final design, permitting, and constructionadministration services to expand the existing Prineville RO water treatment plant from 4.0 MGD to 10.0 MGD. Theproject included the construction and equipping of three new Floridan aquifer supply wells, addition of three 2.0 MGDreverse osmosis skids, micron filters, new chemical bulk storage tanks, transfer and high-service pumps, and degassifier.

LTC Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Storage and Pumping Phase, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. Senior ProjectManager responsible for oversight of the design and layout of initial storage and pumping facilities on the new LTC site,which included RO treatment facilities to be constructed in a subsequent phase. Design included high-service pumping,gas chlorination and ammoniation facilities, one 4.0 MG finished water prestressed ground storage reservoir, two 4.0MG power plant blow down prestressed concrete ground storage reservoirs, and connections to the on-site deepinjection well.

Alternative Water Supply Design/Build, Tarpon Springs, FL. Design Manager for design, technical and constructionengineering services associated with the design/build construction of the City's 6.4 MGD alternative water supplyfacility. The facility is designed to accommodate high salinity brackish water, up to 16,000 mg TDS/L, from a group of 15Floridan aquifer supply wells and includes three 2.0 MGD RO skids, degasification, biotrickling filters for odor control,chlorine contact, transfer pumping, 5 MG ground storage reservoir, and high-service pumping. Raw water system andRO osmosis skids are designed using duplex stainless steel to accommodate high salinity and seawater membranes.Services included preparing the final design, permitting, services during construction, and facility startup and testing.

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Groundwater Replenishment (GWR) Feasibility Study and Advanced Pilot Plant Demonstration, City of Clearwater, FL.Technical Leader responsible for oversight of the development of the preliminary process layout and cost estimates for a3.0 MGD treatment system to convert reclaimed water from the Northwest wastewater treatment plant to suitablequality for injection into the potable water aquifer to supplement the drinking water supply.

Shell Creek Water Treatment Plant Reverse Osmosis Addition, City of Punta Gorda, FL. Technical Leader responsible forsupervision and oversight of the design of the addition of a 4.0 MGD expandable to 8.0 MGD RO treatment plant tosupplement the existing 10.0 MGD surface water source and treatment facility to meet the secondary standard for totaldissolved solids and to remediate arsenic in the existing aquifer storage and recovery wells.

Direct Potable Reuse Demonstration Test System Design and Operations, Daytona Beach, FL. Quality Control Review.Identified routine water quality data collection requirements for the demonstration to support the future full-scale DPRfacility. Reviewed and recommended online monitoring tools for demonstration. Evaluated the potential of onlinemonitoring tools to minimize the size of engineered storage buffers, potentially saving $1.5 million in capital cost.Predicted finished water quality impacts of DPR blending advanced purified water with the City's existing ozone andlime-softening water treatment plant process.

Water Expansion Program, City of North Miami Beach, FL. Program Manager. The water program was initiated so theCity could become independent of Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department as a source of finished water to serve itscustomers. The program included the expansion of the existing Biscayne Aquifer wellfield, construction of a newFloridan aquifer brackish water supply, construction of a deep injection well, increasing the City's water use permit from17.67 MGD to 41.0 MGD, and the construction of a new membrane treatment facility at the site of the existingNorwood-Oeffler WTP. The new membrane facilities included sand separators, micron filtration, pre- and post-chemicalfeed systems, three 3.0 MGD nanofiltration skids, three 2.0 MGD RO skids, degasification and odor control facilities,blending of water from five different sources, a new prestressed concrete storage tank, new high-service pumpingfacility, and a new operations building and laboratory.

South Regional Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant, City of Palm Bay, FL. Program Manager for the conceptuallayout, cost estimating, funding, exploratory well program, preliminary and final design and permitting for theconstruction of a new 4.0 MGD expandable to 10.0 MGD RO facility to treat brackish water from the upper FloridanAquifer. Also, responsible for facility startup and operator training.

Pilot Testing Program, Ohio County Water District, KY. Project Manager responsible for the development andimplementation of a pilot scale testing program to test the effectiveness of granular activated carbon for reduction ofHAA precursors and ultrafiltration to develop design parameters for full scale design.

Water Treatment Facility, Hardinsburg, KY. Technical lead responsible for technical design of water treatment facilitiesand pilot plant testing program to treat a new groundwater supply with nitrate contamination. Provided RFQ/RFPdocuments for provision of membrane pilot plant test skid. Reviewed pilot plant operation and providedtroubleshooting for membrane fouling experienced during pilot testing. Provided information to the KentuckyDepartment of Water to assist with the permitting of the first potable RO facility in the state. Provided instrumentationand control specifications for the final design.

9.5/12.0 MGD Reverse Osmosis Membrane Softening Water Treatment Plant, City of Dunedin, FL. Project Manager.Prepared the decision document to select the treatment process, arranged for and managed pilot testing of brackishwater membranes, and media filtration for hardness, iron and sulfide removal, responsible for the process design,preliminary design, final design, permitting and construction administration for the County Road 1 RO water treatmentfacility with an initial capacity of 9.5 MGD expandable to 12.0 MGD. Facilities included 9.5 MGD greensand pressurefilters for pretreatment, micron filtration, acid and scale inhibitor addition, three 1.8 MGD RO skids, 4.1 MGD raw waterblend, degasification and transfer pumps, chlorination and ammoniation and new high service pumping facilities.Construction was completed in 1992.

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Jill Hudkins, PEQA/QC

As the National Practice Leader for Water Programs within TetraTech, Ms. Hudkins is well versed with best practices, utilityresiliency, and technology applications being implemented acrossNorth America and beyond. She has led the development andimplementation of many of Tetra Tech's large water supply,conveyance, and treatment projects. Her expertise includes theplanning and development of integrated water resourcesstrategies for local government agencies including thedevelopment of surface water, groundwater, seawater, brackishwater, and potable and non-potable reuse water programs. Her

experience includes engineering analyses, master planning, computer modeling, design,permitting, construction administration, and start-up.

EXPERIENCE

James E. Anderson Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Expansion, City of Port St.Lucie, FL. Project Manager responsible for project management and design andconstruction services for the expansion of the James E. Anderson ROWTP from 6 MGD to22.5 MGD. Owner utilized CMAR for delivery of this expansion program, includingqualifications-based selection of the general contractor and open book review ofsubcontractor pricing. General contractor was selected at 60-percent design.

Prineville Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Phase II Expansion, Port St. Lucie,FL. Project Manager responsible for construction administration services for theexpansion of the Port St. Lucie RO WTP expansion from 4 MGD to 10 MGD. DevelopedRFQ and RFP documents for a Contractor Lead Construction Management Project.General contractor was selected at preliminary design.

Seawater Desalination Feasibility Study, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. Project Manager.Tetra Tech first provided planning, design, permitting, and construction administrationfor two brackish water RO water treatment facilities with a combined water treatmentcapacity of 33.5 MGD. In 2008 the City once again selected Tetra Tech to evaluate thefeasibility of using seawater or other water supply sources with high salinity in conjunction with seawater desalinationtechnology as an alternative water supply source. Conceptual process designs were developed for small capacity (10MGD) and large capacity (50 MGD) RO treatment facilities, including probable capital and O&M costs associated witheach alternative. Ms. Hudkins served as the Project Manager for this evaluation and feasibility study that will supportfuture water supply source selection for the City.

Groundwater Replenishment (GWR) Preliminary Feasibility Study and Advanced Pilot Plant Demonstration Project,City of Clearwater, FL. Technical Advisor and QC/QA professional for a two-tiered feasibility study and a demonstrationand public outreach program for this first of its kind potable reuse project. The scope of services included regulatorycoordination, advanced water purification plant (AWPP) pilot system final design and permitting, pilot system waterquality sampling program and laboratory pre-qualification, pilot system construction, pilot system training, start-up and12-month operation, water quality sampling and monitoring, support of recharge well pilot demonstration, preparationof the advanced treatment pilot study and aquifer recharge well demonstration report, and support of the publiceducation program. The project demonstrated use of full advanced treatment (ultrafiltration, RO, advanced oxidationprocess, membrane contactors, and post-treatment stabilization) to produced finished water for potable reuse.

North Miami Beach Pilot Plant, North Miami Beach, FL. Project Engineer responsible for preparation of a protocol andtest plan, RFP development for procurement of the pilot unit, and specifications for the RO pilot plant unit. Projectinvolved testing membrane softening processes as they correlate to total organic removal in a site-specific, pilot-scale

Education:

M. Eng., Civil andEnvironmental Engineering,Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1997

BS, Civil and EnvironmentalEngineering, Duke University,1993

Registrations/Certifications:

Professional Engineer,Florida, No. 52701, Texas No.

110957

Professional Affiliations:

American Water WorksAssociation

Water EnvironmentFederation

Southeast DesaltingAssociation, Past President

American MembraneTechnology Association

WateReuse

Years of Experience:

25

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study. The project included professional engineering services to provide a membrane treatment pilot plant testingprogram per the USEPA Information Collection Rule (ICR).

Water Expansion Program, City of North Miami Beach, FL. Project Manager responsible for a variety of permitting,design, and construction services tasks for integrating a 9 MGD membrane softening facility and a 6 MGD low pressureRO facility with an existing 15 MGD lime softening water treatment plant for a total expanded capacity of 32.0 MGD.

Water Treatment Facility, Hardinsburg, KY. Project Manager responsible for technical design of water treatmentfacilities and pilot plant testing program. Provided RFQ/REP documents for provision of membrane pilot plant test skid.

Water System Membrane Pilot Plant, City of Deltona, FL. Project Engineer responsible for development of a pilot studyplan and pilot plant specifications. This project included professional engineering services in implementing membranepilot plant testing per the requirements of the Information Collection Rule (ICR). The treatment studies provided costand performance data on membrane processes for meeting Safe Drinking Water Act disinfectant/disinfection by-productregulations.

Burnt Store Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Expansion, City of Punta Gorda, FL. Technical Leader responsiblefor preliminary calculations and site layout development for the phasing of improvements at the existing RO WTP.Project included a master site development plan, permitting, and conceptual, preliminary, and final design phase in

support of expanding the Burnt Store RO WTP from 0.50 MGD to 1.00 MGD.

2.0 MGD Reverse Osmosis Retrofit Expansion, City of Marco Island, FL. Project Engineer responsible for preparingspecifications and reviewing shop drawings for general conformance with the design concept. Included review of O&Mmanual for overall compliance with engineering construction and operation. Project included the expansion of theexisting 4.0 MGD brackish water RO water treatment plant capacity by 2.0 MGD for a capacity of 6.0 MGD. The retrofitincluded the innovative use of an interstage turbine for energy recovery and increased membrane productivity.

Central Water Integration Project (CWIP), San Antonio Water System, TX. Technical Advisor. Project consists oftreatment facilities, conveyance pipelines, and improvements to existing pump stations and distribution facilities tointegrate a new 48.0 MGD potable water supply source into the utility's potable water distribution system. The supplysource for this project consisted of a $900 million P3 water supply project that will import groundwater from a wellfieldthat is 140 miles from the City of San Antonio. The designed treatment facilities include pressurized solution injection ofcarbon dioxide for pH adjustment, lime storage and batch slaking, lime saturators (solids contactors) for calciumremineralization, dual media pressure filters, a sodium hypochlorite on-site generation system, fluoride storage andfeed, backwash recovery, filtered solids and lime sludge gravity thickener, sludge handling and dewatering usingcentrifuges, and associated polymer storage and feed systems.

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Dave MacNevin, PhD, PE, LEED AP

Pilot Testing/Membrane Replacement

EXPERIENCE

Dr. MacNevin has 13 years of environmental consultingexperience serving public and private-sector clients in thetesting, design, and implementation of water and

wastewater treatment systems. He is a nationally recognizedexpert in advanced water treatment and distribution systemwater quality. Dr. MacNevin specializes in water quality, witha focus on advanced wastewater treatment operations andblending of multiple water sources. His background includesfeasibility/pilot studies, full-scale design, facility startup andoperations review, and post treatment. Dr. MacNevin alsopresents regularly at FSAWWA, FWPCOA, and SEDA operatortraining events on odor control, advanced oxidation, andreverse osmosis/nanofiltration membrane treatment/operations.

Project Role:

Project Engineer

Education:

PhD, University of CentralFlorida, EnvironmentalEngineering, 2008

MS, University of CentralFlorida, EnvironmentalEngineering, 2008

BS, University of CentralFlorida, Civil Engineering withHonors, Magna Cum Laude,2005

Registrations/Certifications:

Professional Engineer,Florida, No. 72215, 2011Georgia, No. PE042824, 2017LEED AP No. 10365543

Professional Affiliations:

American MembraneTechnology AssociationAmerican Water WorksAssociationWater EnvironmentFederation

Years of Experience:

13

Shell Creek Water Treatment Plant Reverse Osmosis Addition, City of Punta Gorda, FL.Project Engineer assisting in this project to develop a 4.0 MGD RO alternative watersupply for the City of Punta Gorda. Assisted in chlorine chemical feed analysis and coststudy. Overseeing modeling of odor control atmospheric dispersion system. Assistingwith RO design.

Brackish Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant, City of Tarpon Springs, FL. Prepareda written acceptance test plan for use during start-up at the Tarpon Springs 6.4 MGD ROWater Treatment Plant, identifying the critical operating targets and sequences for thenewly constructed reverse osmosis water treatment plant to satisfy duringcommissioning.

Groundwater Replenishment Advanced Water Purification Plant Pilot Testing and Full-Scale Facility Design, City of Clearwater, FL. Project Engineer. The City of Clearwater isplanning to construct a 3.0 MGD groundwater recharge facility to capture reclaimed

water and purify it to meet drinking water standards. During the 12-month pilot phase, Dr. MacNevin served as theproject engineer responsible for oversight of the start-up and operations of a pilot water treatment system to purifyreclaimed water for groundwater recharge. He prepared the full-scale cost estimate and final testing report, and he wasinstrumental to the success of the project through regular site visits, field process troubleshooting, and datainterpretation. During the design phase, he assisted in design of membrane treatment processes, including reverseosmosis and membrane contactors. He established water quality goals and demonstrated a change in the post-treatment process that cut O&M costs and improved process performance.

Direct Potable Reuse Feasibility Study, Daytona Beach, FL. Lead project engineer for this feasibility study investigatingthe potential for a Florida coastal community to develop a response plan to deploy direct potable reuse or indirectpotable reuse as options to expand water supply and save money if future stringent numeric nutrient criteria were toapply to this community. Compared potable reuse to a status quo approach using costly nutrient treatment and abrackish water RO water supply. Found indirect potable reuse and direct potable reuse would save 20 percent and 37percent, respectively, in water and nutrient treatment costs if the strictest anticipated nutrient standards were enacted.

Water Desalination Concentrate Management and Piloting Study, South Florida Water Management District(SFWMD), FL. Project Engineer for this ground-breaking study commissioned by the SFWMD to identify concentratemanagement alternatives to help the District cope with a byproduct from an estimated 540.0 MGD of desalination in2025. Prepared a report evaluating concentrate chemistry at 18 RO water treatment plants in the District , while

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identifying potential impacts of increased RO recovery on concentrate disposal. Pilot tested concentrate treatment atthe City of North Miami Beach Norwood-Oeffler water treatment plant and demonstrated a concentrate treatment thatcut concentrate volumes in half, increasing overall recovery from 75 percent to 88 percent using precipitative softeningbefore an additional RO train.

Brackish Water Desalination Plant, San Antonio Water System, TX. Project Engineer assisting with this project to build a12.0 MGD expandable to 30.0 MGD brackish water desalination plant. Ran RO projection models for multiplemanufacturers to identify appropriate design pressures and conditions. Assisted in review of Texas Commission onEnvironmental Quality approved flux conditions for each membrane manufacturer based on pilot data. Provided a broadanalysis of post-treatment, blending, and calcium carbonate bed remineralization for permeate to meet finished waterquality goals under wide-ranging operating conditions.

Direct Potable Reuse Demonstration Test System Design and Operations, Daytona Beach, FL. Project engineer actingas lead of specialized testing at the Demonstration Test System. Identified routine water quality data collectionrequirements for the demonstration to support the future full-scale DPR facility. Reviewed and recommended onlinemonitoring tools for demonstration. Evaluated the potential of online monitoring tools to minimize the size ofengineered storage buffers, potentially saving $1.5 million in capital cost. Predicted finished water quality impacts ofDPR blending advanced purified water with the City's existing ozone and lime-softening water treatment plant process.

Advanced Water Treatment Demonstration Program, Hillsborough County, FL. Lead Project Engineer for the first phaseof an Advanced Water Treatment Demonstration Program including conceptual-level unit process selection, designcriteria, site-layout, monitoring, and cost estimates for a demonstration of advanced water treatment processes to treatreclaimed water for potable reuse. Dr. MacNevin prepared a detailed literature review, regulatory review, andconceptual design tech memo for the DPR demonstration system. This initial demonstration program will collect thetechnical information necessary to provide data required for design of a full-scale facility as well as provide sufficientcapital and operating cost data to make short-term and long-term planning decisions for future full-scale projects. Theconceptual design tech memo has been submitted to the County who intends to proceed to preliminary design of thedemonstration system.

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Mark Wilf, PhD

Membrane Technology

being a member of the Editorial Board of the Desalination Journal, Advisory Expert tothe Middle East Desalination Research Center and peer reviewer to number of journalson water treatment. Dr. Wilf is regular contributor to professional journals, wrotechapters on membrane technology to several books and recently completed aguidebook to membrane desalination technology that will be published soon.

EXPERIENCE

Port St. Lucie Seawater Desalination Feasibility Study, City of Port St. Lucie, Port St.Lucie, FL. Technical Leader. Technical Leader for a Seawater Desalination FeasibilityStudy for a proposed facility of 10 MGD expandable to 70 MGD. The primary goal of thestudy was to evaluate seawater and other potential high salinity alternative watersupply sources that could meet the City's future drinking water supply needs.

Groundwater Reliability Improvement Program (GRIP) System, Water ReplenishmentDistrict, CA. Membrane Expert. Dr. Wilf provided process design and expertise for aprocess development, 30% and 90% design for the wastewater reclamation system. Thefacility is designed to treat secondary effluent for indirect potable reuse at an initialcapacity of 14.8 MGD expandable to 27 MGD. The process development included anevaluation of previous studies, pilot testing documentation, and innovative designconcepts. Process equipment includes membrane filtration pretreatment system,primary and secondary, RO membrane units operating at high recovery rate, advancedoxidation unit (UV + NaOCI), degasification and transfer pumping and piping. Themembrane filtration and RO systems are designed to operate at > 92%-percent recoveryto maximize water use and minimize membrane concentrate disposal.

Deep Aquifer Color Water Treatment Nanofiltration System, Signal Hill, CA.Membrane Expert. Dr. Wilf provided process design and expertise for a conceptual andpreliminary design report that evaluated various process configurations for thetreatment of deep aquifer color water. The facility is designed to treat low salinitycolored water at an initial capacity of 2.5 MGD expandable to 5 MGD. The processdevelopment included an evaluation of previous studies, pilot testing documentation,and innovative design concepts. Process equipment includes nanofiltration system,configured as a three-stage unit with interstage booster, to maximize recovery rate,chemical feed facilities for pre- and post-treatment, degasification and transferpumping and piping. The nanofiltration system is designed to operate at 98 % recoveryto maximize water use and minimize membrane concentrate disposal.

Brackish Groundwater System, San Antonio Water System, TX. Membrane Expert. Dr.Will provided process design and expertise for a conceptual and preliminary design report that evaluated variousp rocess configurations for the treatment of a new brackish water supply. The $148M facility is designed to treat brackish

Recognized as a global expert for membrane applications, Dr. Wilfprovides expertise to the engineering and scientific communityworldwide and participates in professional forums defining futuredirections for membrane technology and application development.This includes reverse osmosis, nanofiltration, ultrafiltration, andmicrofiltration technologies applied for water desalination, potablewater treatment, and industrial and municipal wastewaterreclamation.

Dr. Wilf is active in reviewing research projects and publications

Education:

PhD, Chemistry, Technion-Institute of Technology, Haifa,Israel, 1974

MSc., Chemical Engineering,Wroclaw Institute ofTechnology, Wroclaw, Poland,1968

Professional Affiliations:

Editorial Board ofDesalination - TheInternational Journal on theScience and Technology ofDesalting and WaterPurification (since 2004)

U. S. National ResearchReview Committee of U.S.Roadmap to Desalination andWater Purification (2003 -

2005)

Board of Professors of theInternational Master Courseon Desalination and WaterReuse, University of L'Aquila,Italy (2004 - 2005)

Research Advisory Council,Middle East ResearchDesalination Center, Oman(1997 - 2001)

American Society for Testingand Materials

American MembraneTechnology Association

International DesalinationAssociation

American Water WorksAssociation

Southwest MembraneOperators Association

Years of Experience:

50

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water from the Wilcox Aquifer at an initial capacity of 10 MGD expandable to 25 MGD. The process developmentincluded an evaluation of previous studies, pilot testing documentation, and innovative design concepts. Processequipment includes green sand filtration for iron removal, reverse osmosis for the reduction of TDS, chemical feedfacilities for pre- and post-treatment, degasification and transfer pumping and piping. The reverse osmosis system isdesigned to operate at 90-percent recovery to maximize water use and minimize membrane concentrate.

Brackish Groundwater System, Well 21/23, Irvine Ranch Water District, CA. Membrane Expert. Dr. Wilf providedprocess design and expertise for a conceptual and preliminary design report that evaluated various process

configurations for the treatment of a new brackish water supply. The $148 million facility is designed to treat brackishwater from the Wilcox Aquifer at an initial capacity of 5 MGD. The process development included an evaluation ofprevious studies, pilot testing documentation, and innovative design concepts. Process equipment includes green sandfiltration for iron removal, reverse osmosis for the reduction of TDS, chemical feed facilities for pre- and post-treatment,degasification and transfer pumping and piping. The reverse osmosis system is designed to operate at 85 % recovery.

25 MIPG (30 MGD) SWRO Plant, Jebel Ali Power Plant - Performance Improvement, Dubai. Membrane Expert. Dr. Wilfis conducting evaluation of plant configuration and RO system performance. Developing plan for performancerestoration of the desalination plant. Formulating recommendations for improvement of performance that includesmodifications of operating procedures of pretreatment and RO units, and development of more effective procedures forRO membrane elements performance restoration.

Carlsbad 50 MGD Seawater Desalination Plant, Poseidon Resources, Carlsbad, CA. Membrane Expert. MembraneExpert on the team which performed preliminary design (30%), value engineering and pricing for a 50 MGD seawaterdesalination plant in Carlsbad, California. The project includes state-of-the-art reverse osmosis and energy recoverydesign. The Carlsbad project is co-located at the existing Encina Power Plant. Intake for the desalination plant will betaken from the power plant downstream of the condensers. Brine from the desalination plant is mixed with dischargewater from the power plant prior to release in the Pacific Ocean.

The Huntington Beach Seawater Desalination Project, Poseidon Resources, Huntington Beach, CA. Membrane Expert.Membrane expert on the team for this facility that will produce 50 MGD of potable drinking water to serve communitiesin Orange County, California. Co-located within the existing Huntington Beach Generating Station the Desalination Plantwill take water from the existing power plant and discharge brine to the power plant's existing ocean outfall pipe. Theproject includes two off-site pumping stations and a large diameter transmission pipeline through busy Orange Countystreets.

Seawater Desalination Pilot Facility and Feasibility Study, City of Oceanside, Oceanside, CA. Membrane Expert.Assisted in the preparation of this Study to identify a feasible and cost-effective way to add a seawater component tothe Mission Basin Groundwater Purification Facility (MBGPF). Combining the existing MBGPF brackish water treatmentwith a nearby seawater component would maximize the use of locally available groundwater supplies. Benefits mayinclude a salt content significantly lower than direct seawater and reduced energy costs.

Groundwater Recovery Project, South Coast Water District, Laguna Beach, CA. Membrane Expert. Provideddocumentation and process optimization for this 1.3 MGD desalination facility readily expandable to 1.7 MGD in thefuture. Water from existing wells will be treated to reduce levels of TDS, iron manganese, and hardness. Facilitiesinclude chemical pretreatment, cartridge filters, reverse osmosis (RO) membrane treatment, decarbonators, chemicalstabilization and final product water pump station.

John W. North Water Treatment Plant, City of Riverside, CA. Membrane Expert. Participated in process developmentfor this design-build project consisting of a new 10 MGD membrane filtration water treatment plant. The raw watersource is from ground water wells and will be treated to meet primary and secondary drinking water standards. Thefacilities include a junction weir structure, automatic backwash strainers, pretreatment oxidation using permanganateand detention tank for manganese reduction, GE/Zenon submerged microfiltration system for turbidity and solidsremoval, and disinfection using sodium hypochlorite. Other site improvements include new access road, site security,fencing, retaining walls, and landscaping. As part of the scope of work, two existing gas chlorination disinfection stationswere converted to liquid sodium hypochlorite disinfection facilities.

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Andrea Netcher, PhD, PE

Operator Training

Dr. Andrea Netcher has five years of experience in the waterutility industry, focusing on drinking water and potable reuse. Herbackground includes pilot testing, water quality analysis,regularotry compliance, controlling disinfection byproducts, andmembrane processes. Since joining Tetra Tech, Dr. Netcher hasassisted in the design, permitting, and constructionadministration of drinking water, reclaimed water, and potablereuse facilities.

Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant, City of Punta Gorda, FL. Engineer for thepreliminary design, final design, permitting, and construction administration of a new 4.0MGD RO water treatment plant, expandable to 8 MGD ultimate membrane capacity.

Groundwater Replenishment Program, City of Clearwater, FL. Project Engineer for the finaldesign, construction services, and system start-up and 12-month operation of a pilotwater purification treatment system (-25 gallons per minute) to demonstrate treatmentof reclaimed water to highly purified drinking water. The pilot system includes membranefiltration (MF), RO, advanced oxidation process (AOP) with UV, and deoxygenationtreatment using membranes and chemicals. The work includes coordination with theCity's groundwater consultant on the testing of aquifer formation whole rock cores withvarious pilot waters to study the cores' metals mobilization potential.

Sodium Hydroxide Feed System Improvements, City of Tarpon Springs, FL. Engineer for thedesign and construction of a sodium hydroxide storage and feed system and associatedimprovements for the City of Tarpon Spring's ROWTP. The sodium hydroxide system improvements included the additionof dual metering pump skid, curbed bulk storage area, two 2,000-gallon bulk storage tanks and associatedinstrumentation, controls, piping, and valves.

Northeast District Water and Wastewater Treatment Plants Owner's Engineer, Toho Water Authority, Kissimmee, FL. Leadproject engineer developing design criteria packages and completing design reviews for both the Toho Water AuthorityNortheast District Water Treatment and Wastewater Treatment Plants. Design reviews are being completed forconceptual, 30%, 60%, and 100% designs based upon expandability, constructability, and adherence to our developeddesign criteria packages, regulatory requirements, and the latest TWA Standards, Specifications, and Details. Engineeringsupport will also be provided during construction. The water treatment plant has an initial capacity of 2.0 MGDexpandable to up to 11.5 MGD and includes a new raw water production wellfield with primary treatment consisting ofnanofiltration for removal of total organic carbon (TOC). Post treatment includes force draft degasification, chemicalstabilization, and free chlorine disinfection. The wastewater treatment plant has an initial capacity of 1.5 MGD expandableto 7.0 MGD and includes mechanical screening pretreatment, MLE activated sludge treatment process, secondaryclarification, tertiary disc membrane filtration and free chlorine disinfection meeting EPA Class 1 Reliability requirementsfor non-restricted public access reuse.

Waverly Water System Evaluation, Polk County, FL. Engineer for the conceptual evaluation of alternative disinfectionbyproduct (DBP) control strategies for Polk County's Waverly Public Water System. Conducted a review of the existingWaverly system's water quality and operations data to identify potential DBP control alternatives. Conceptually evaluatedand recommended DBP control alternatives by investigating treatment performance, feasibility of integration withexisting system infrastructure and operations, meeting potential future regulations, and conceptual cost opinions.

EXPERIENCE

Education:

PhD, EnvironmentalEngineering, University ofCentral Florida 2015

MS, EnvironmentalEngineering, University ofCentral Florida 2012

BS, EnvironmentalEngineering, University ofCentral Florida 2010, Sumo

Cum Laude

Registrations/Certifications:

Professional Engineer, 84327

Professional Affiliations:

American Water WorksAssociation (AWWA)Treasurer, Region III - FloridaSection AWWAWater for People CommitteeChair, Region III - FloridaSection AWWAWateReuse Florida

Total Years of Experience:

5

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Sunburst Water Treatment Plant - Lower Floridan Aquifer Wells, City of Deltona, FL. Project engineer. Performeddisinfection byproduct formation potential testing for groundwater sampled from the Lower Floridan Aquifer test well todetermine whether the LFA groundwater could potentially contribute to significant DBP formation and require DBPprecursor treatment.

Eastern Water Reclamation Facility MBR Biological Nutrient Removal Optimization Study, City of Deltona, FL. ProjectEngineer. Performed evaluation to identify and recommend optimization strategies for efficiently enhancing nutrientremoval at the City's existing 1.0 MGD Eastern Membrane Bioreactor facility. A developed and calibrated BioWin modelwas used to evaluate alternative internal recycle and return activated sludge configurations for enhancing biologicalnutrient removal of the five-stage bardenpho with MBR process. The BioWin modeling and evaluation results revealedthat returning the full return activated sludge flow to the anaerobic zone provides the most efficient and cost-effectiveenhancement in biological nutrient removal.

Reverse Osmosis Acid Elimination and Nanofiltration Pilot Study, Sarasota, FL. Assisted with on-site pilot monitoring, watersample collection, and field data acquisition. Performed laboratory water quality testing to monitor pilot-plantperformance.

UF Membrane Beta Testing Pilot Study, Manatee County, FL. Assisted with on-site pilot monitoring, water samplecollection, and field data acquisition. Performed laboratory water quality testing to monitor pilot-plant performance.

Water Research Foundation Tailored Collaboration Research Study, Maui, HI. Provided engineering support to the Countyof Maui Department of Water Supply and the Water Research Foundation to evaluate and select ultrafiltration (UF)membrane pretreatment alternatives for reducing dissolved organic carbon, disinfection byproduct (DBP) formation, andorganic and biological membrane fouling. Assessed the performance of three pilot-scale pretreatment alternatives-highcapacity magnetic ion exchange (MIEX ® ) resin, absorptive granular activated carbon (GAC), and biological GAC-accordingto organic carbon reduction, DBP formation potential, and UF specific flux and transmembrane pressure analysis.Performed water quality, operational, and conceptual cost opinion evaluations for selection of preferred engineeringalternative.

Trihalomethanes Removal Evaluation, Town of Cohasset, MA. Project Engineer for the identification and conceptualevaluation of alternative disinfection byproduct (DBP) control strategies for the Town of Cohasset ' s drinking watersystem. Engineering services include review of historical DBP compliance information, review previous pilot testingevaluations, identification and development of DBP treatment technologies, evaluation and recommendation of a tailoredDBP treatment and control strategy. The Town's water system consists of two surface water reservoirs (Lilly Pond andArron River Reservoir), the Lily Pond Water Treatment Plant, more than 40 miles of 6-inch to 8-inch diameter distributionsystem piping, and two water storage tanks. The safe yield of the surface water supplies is 5.2 MGD. The existingtreatment process consists of fine screens, coagulation, flocculation, filtration, corrosion control chemical addition,disinfection, and fluoridation. The current maximum day demand of the service area is 1.5 MGD.

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Jennifer Ribotti, PEPilot Testing/Membrane Replacement

Ms. Ribotti is highly qualified in the areas of drinking watertreatment, potable reuse treatment, facility hydraulics, membranetreatment technology and pilot and demonstration design andoperation. Her experience includes assisting in the planning,design, and construction administration of membrane treatmentfacilities for drinking water and alternative water supplies,chemical feed systems, transmission mains, water qualitycharacterization and testing, wastewater lift stations, and gravitysewer systems.

Groundwater Replenishment Program - Bench, Pilot and Field Testing, City ofClearwater, FL. Engineering support for the final design, system start-up, operation andtechnical support for the 12-month operation of an indirect potable reuse pilot waterpurification treatment system (^'25 gallons per minute) to demonstrate treatment ofreclaimed water to highly purified drinking water. The pilot system includes membranefiltration (MF), RO, advanced oxidation (AOP), and deoxygenation treatment usingmembranes and chemicals. The work includes coordination with the City's groundwaterconsultant on the testing of aquifer formation whole rock cores with various pilotwaters to study the cores' metals mobilization potential.

Groundwater Replenishment Program - Design of an Advanced Water PurificationFacility, Clearwater, FL. Process Design Engineer on the design, permitting, bidding,public outreach and education of the Groundwater Replenishment 3.0 MGD AdvancedWater Purification Plant and associated aquifer recharge system. Provided engineeringsupport on preliminary design of process including the ultrafiltration, RO, advancedoxidation process, membrane contactors, chemical feed systems, and purified waterstabilization. Provided engineering support on design relative to planning andpreparation of a preliminary design report (30%) for use in third party review and theSouthwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD), development of contract drawings and specifications. Alsoassisted in managing the Building Programming meetings and workshops, which provided discussion opportunities onthe development of the conceptual operations and the process building with the City and District.

Alternative Water Supply Design-Build, City of Tarpon Springs, FL. Process Design Engineer for this design-buildalternative water supply project for the City of Tarpon Springs in coordination with SWFWMD. Project includes thepreliminary design, design and construction of a new reverse osmosis water treatment plant to produce 6.4 MGD offinished water.

Potable Reuse Demonstration Testing Plan, City of Daytona Beach, FL. Provided engineering support for thedevelopment of a demonstration system testing plan for implementation of a treated reuse demonstration facility at theCity's wastewater treatment facilities. Engineering and client-related tasks included identification of existing site,assessment of the performance of recommended technologies required for treatment, development of designparameters that can be used in a full scale capacity application of the technology, providing recommendations onconnection points to existing facilities, development of a preliminary site plan and building layout, estimate of labor,chemical and electrical requirements of the demonstration facility, development of a water quality sampling plan, costestimates and an anticipated schedule.

Short-Term Direct Potable Reuse Pilot Demonstration, Hillsborough County, FL. Project Manager and Design Engineer.This fast-track project, conducted in partnership with the Water Environment Research Foundation (WERF), included therapid deployment of advanced water treatment technologies to produce purified water from County reclaimed water

EXPERIENCE

Education:

MS, Environmental

Engineering, University of

Central Florida, 2012

BS, Environmental

Engineering; University of

Central Florida, 2010

Registrations/Certifications:

Professional Engineer, FloridaNo. 81226, 2016

Professional Affiliations:

Florida Section American

Water Works Association

(FSAWWA)

Southeast Desalting

Association (SEDA)

Vice Chair, Florida Water

Environment Association

(FWEA)

WateReuse Association

Years of Experience:

6

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within a total span of four months. This project was the first direct potable reuse pilot cleared by the Florida DEP toproduce water for human consumption. Helped manage and maintain project on production schedule, while operating,troubleshooting and directing field operatives before, during and after project. Assisted in preparing technicaldocuments and public material describing the basis of treatment, system performance, and purified water quality.Assisted in the development of a technical brochure for WRF titled "Potable Reuse: A Water Supply That's Safe, Reliable,and Sustainable" that discussed the microconstituent results from the pilot.

Potable Reuse Demonstration Testing Program, City of Daytona Beach, FL. Process Design Engineer for evaluating thefeasibility of direct potable reuse (DPR) for the City of Daytona Beach, who is looking to treat their wastewater effluentto a high level to reduce nutrient discharges to the Halifax River and preserve potable water resources. Engineering

design and support was provided in the development of a demonstration testing program to treat wastewater effluentincluding site plans, facility and capacity determinations, cost estimates, sampling plans, public outreach strategies,studies and design requirements. The demonstration testing program includes the design of a full-scale MF, RO, andAOP train that would operate for two years to demonstrate the production of highly purified drinking water fromwastewater effluent.

Potable Reuse Demonstration Scale Feasibility Study, City of Daytona Beach, FL. Project Engineer for the developmentof a feasibility study to determine ideas, observations, and suggestions for the City in implementation of a treated reusedemonstration facility at the City' s wastewater treatment facilities. Engineering tasks included determining theappropriate size, type and cost of a facility associated with conducting a demonstration test of potable reuse concept.

Brackish Groundwater Desalination Program, San Antonio Water System, TX. Engineering support on the design of a10.0 MGD RO WTP. Provided engineering support that included initial membrane element design calculations, researchon innovative concept developments in membrane technology, energy recovery devices and energy conservation andrecovery. Assistance to the project manager also included hydraulic calculations, valve system tagging, chemical feedsystem calculations, and specifications development.

Membrane Study, Eagle Pass Water Works, TX. Engineering and research support for coordination of a MembraneChallenge Test Protocol/Study for the Eagle Pass Water Works (EPWWS) System in Eagle Pass, Texas. The EPWWS WaterTreatment Plant is currently reviewing the information and testing required by the Texas Commission on EnvironmentalQuality for replacing their existing ultrafiltration membrane modules with newer modules that can fit within theirexisting horizontal system. Engineering assistance was provided in understanding the present state of operations,membrane integrity monitoring, reviewing options for membrane replacement, and preparation of a challenge testingprotocol and challenge test coordination with a testing contractor. Assistance will also be provided in the developmentof an engineering feasibility report to present an integrated plan for membrane replacement, capacity expansion andplant rehabilitation.

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Jon Bundy, PE

Treatment Facilities

Shell Creek WTP Reverse Osmosis Addition, City of Punta Gorda, FL. Project Managerfor final design of a brackish RO treatment facility to provide low TDS permeate forblending with TDS-treated surface water containing seasonally elevated TDS. Ongoingservices provided for the project include final design, permitting, and constructionadministration for the proposed 4.0 MGD expandable to 8.0 MGD RO treatmentfacilities. The proposed improvements include conversion of existing ASR wells to beused for RO supply wells and construction of an on-site deep injection well. Theproposed RO treatment facilities will be located on undeveloped land at the existingsurface water treatment plant site.

Seawater Desalination Feasibility Study, City of Port St. Lucie, FL. Project Engineer in the evaluation of seawater andother potential high salinity alternative water supply sources that could meet the City's future drinking water supplyneeds. Work on the project included evaluation of potential treatment plant sites, transmission corridors, intakealternatives, concentrate disposal alternatives, and pre-, primary, and post-treatment technologies. Conceptual processdesigns were developed for small capacity (10 MGD) and large capacity (50 MGD) RO treatment facilities, includingprobable capital and O&M costs associated with each alternative.

Groundwater Replenishment Preliminary Feasibility Study, City of Clearwater, FL. Project Engineer for an initialevaluation of the use of highly purified reclaimed water as a source for aquifer recharge. Work on the project includedpreliminary selection and sizing of treatment process and development of the probable capital and O&M costsassociated with a groundwater replenishment program. The project included coordination with the City's hydro-geologicconsultant and delivery of a report summarizing the anticipated project components for implementation.Groundwater Replenishment Design, City of Clearwater, FL. Project Engineer for the design of a groundwaterreplenishment water purification plant utilizing highly purified reclaimed water as a source for aquifer recharge. Workon the project includes preliminary design, final design, permitting, bidding assistance and public outreach andeducation. Areas of responsibility include the advanced oxidation process and post treatment.

Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Expansion, Town of Jupiter, Jupiter, FL. Project Engineer responsible for theevaluation and design of the chemical storage and feeding facilities including sulfuric acid, and sodium hydroxide relativeto permeate and concentrate treatment affected by the addition of the new 1.7 MGD RO plant. The preliminary designprocess phase evaluated the existing facilities to determine which components needed to be expanded, modified oraltered to support the new treatment process train.

Alternative Water Supply Blending Study, Orange County Utilities, Orlando, FL. Alternative Water Supply BlendingStudy and Preliminary Design includes an evaluation of the potential impacts for the County to purchase a surface watersupply source to be blended in the Eastern Service Area, which is supplied by groundwater sources; providesrecommendations and the basis of design for any facilities required for the alternative water supply to be implemented.Technologies evaluated include granular activated carbon, ion exchange, and nanofiltration for DBP formation potential

EXPERIENCE

Mr. Bundy has 17 years of extensive experience in analysis, design,and permitting of water and wastewater treatment facilities,including the analysis of treatment processes and treatmentalternatives, and the design of chemical feed and storage systems,pumping stations, membrane processes, and wastewatertreatment processes. He participates in the development of utility

master plans and hydraulic modeling of potable water, reclaimedwater, and manifolded wastewater pumping systems. His

experience includes construction administration, shop drawingreview, and construction inspections.

Education:

MS, EnvironmentalEngineering Georgia Instituteof Technology, 2001

BS, EnvironmentalEngineering, University ofCentral Florida, Suma Cum

Laude,1999

Registrations/Certifications:

Professional Engineer,Florida, No. 62561, 2005

Professional Affiliations:

American Water WorksAssociation

Total Years of Experience:

17

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control. The evaluation also includes a route study, review of regulatory impacts, hydraulic evaluation, and finishedwater stability and blending evaluation.

Ohio County Water Treatment Plant, Ohio County Water District, Cromwell, KY. Project Engineer responsible for thedesign of the chemical feed facilities, the membrane filtration process, and the GAC filtration process at the new 4.0MGD WTP surface water treatment plant in Cromwell, Kentucky. The WTP treats water from the Green River withconventional coagulation/sedimentation with membrane filtration and a split treatment with GAC for disinfection byproduct reduction. The WTP also includes a clearwell for storage and disinfection contact time, a high service pumpstation, solids handling, and an operation building. The chemical feed facilities at the WTP include sodiumpermanganate, aluminum chlorohydrate, powdered activated carbon, chlorine dioxide, chlorine, and hydrofluosilicicacid.

Integrated Water Resources Plan, City of Naples, Naples, FL. Project Engineer responsible for evaluation and costopinions of various water resources alternatives for potable and irrigation needs for the City of Naples during a 20-yearplanning period. Ten alternatives were evaluated to meet project 20-year water supply needs. The 10 alternativesincluded various combinations of existing potable water and reclaimed water supplies in combination with alternativewater supplies for both potable water and supplemental water supply for reclaimed water. Potential potable watersources included brackish groundwater from the lower Hawthorn aquifer and sea water from the Gulf of Mexico.Potential supplemental reclaimed water sources included the Golden Gate Canal and storm water augmentation.

Barefoot Bay WTP Expansion, Brevard County Utilities, Viera, FL. Project engineer responsible for pretreatment andmembrane process design for the 250,000 gpd membrane softening expansion. Project includes booster pumping, bagfiltration, cartridge filtration, and nanofiltration process. Scope of services included design of a 0.25 MGD membranefacility expandable to 1 MGD. When blended with 0.75 MGD of existing lime softened water, produces 1 MGD of waterthat meets the TTHM drinking water standards.

Golden Gate WTP Expansion, Florida Governmental Utility Authority, Winter Park, FL. Project Engineer responsible forthe analysis of the chemical feed systems and hydraulic capacity of existing and proposed process. Also responsible forthe design of the new sulfuric acid storage and feed facilities and membrane process pretreatment. The project includedthe design for the expansion of the Golden Gate Water Treatment Plant, which encompassed on-site improvements tothe existing membrane treatment process, two new raw water wells capable of producing 0.5 MGD in additionalcapacity to serve the proposed new membrane softening skid and the lime softening treatment plant, replacement ofthe 12-yearold lime slaker and conversion of the existing ton cylinder "gas" chlorine disinfection system to a sodiumhypochlorite system.

Moody Air Force Base Membrane Softening WTP Start-up Observation, Harry Pepper & Associates Valdosta, GA.Project Engineer responsible for on-site observation and documentation of plant start-up, including the nanofiltrationsystem and chemical feed systems. Scope of services included inspection, review of NF equipment, and skid productionat the manufacturer's facility, on-site observation and documentation of entire start-up, testing, and calibration of themembrane equipment systems, and recurring start-up sessions at the water treatment plant at Moody Air Force Base.Team provided an observation report for use by Moody AFB personnel.

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Banks Wason, PE

Electrical/I&C

Groundwater Replenishment Advanced Water Purification Plant, City of Clearwater,FL. Electrical Engineer for the design, permitting, and bidding of a 3.0 MGD waterpurification plant. The plant receives reclaimed water, provides membrane treatment viaultrafiltration and RO and oxidation potential control through UV treatment and hydrogen peroxide addition. Mr. Wasondesigned the normal power distribution, instrumentation, and SCADA system for the treatment plant. Mr. Wason alsodesigned the power, lighting, fire alarm, and security systems for the associated administrative and training building.

4.0 MGD Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant, City of Punta Gorda, FL. Electrical Engineer. Services provided forthe project include final design, permitting, and construction administration for the 4.0 MGD (expandable to 8.0 MGD)RO treatment facilities. The proposed improvements include conversion of two existing ASR wells to be used for ROsupply wells and construction of an on-site deep injection well. The proposed RO treatment facilities will be located onundeveloped land at the existing surface water treatment plant site.

Central Water Integration Project (CWIP), San Antonio Water System, TX. Electrical Engineer. Responsibilities includethe design and specification of medium and low voltage power distribution, standby power system, instrumentation andPLC control system for a 48.0 MGD water treatment system. Project consists of treatment facilities, conveyancepipelines, and improvements to existing pump stations and distribution facilities to integrate a new 48.0 MGD potablewater supply source into the utility's potable water distribution system. The supply source for this project consisted of a$900 million P3 water supply project that will import groundwater from a wellfield that is 140 miles from the City of SanAntonio. The designed treatment facilities include pressurized solution injection of carbon dioxide for pH adjustment,lime storage and batch slaking, lime saturators (solids contactors) for calcium remineralization, dual media pressurefilters, a sodium hypochlorite on-site generation system, fluoride storage and feed, backwash recovery, filtered solidsand lime sludge gravity thickener, sludge handling and dewatering using centrifuges, and associated polymer storageand feed systems.

Cypress West Water Reclamation Faculty Upgrade and Expansion, Toho Water Authority, FL. Project ElectricalEngineer for the expansion of the Cypress West WRF facility from 3.0 MGD to 6.0 MGD. Project including design,permitting, and construction administration services. Mr. Wason worked closely with Toho Water personnel tocoordinate the seamless integration of three existing electrical services to a single service location with a commonstandby power system. This work took place while the plant was in full operation. In addition, Mr. Wason designed anew electrical service and standby power system for the plant expansion, including a new hypochlorite-baseddisinfection system and contact basin, new disk filters, 15 MG of additional reclaimed water storage and a high servicepump station. Mr. Wason oversaw the integration of the new SCADA equipment with the existing plant SCADA system.

Malcolm Road Water Supply Facility (WSF), Orange County Utilities, FL. Electrical Engineer for the design, permitting,and construction of a 7.6 MGD greenfield potable water treatment facility. The project includes development of a 64-acre site that is situated near a large-scale rapid infiltration basin system. The treatment facility will consist of six lowerFloridian aquifer supply wells, two 2.0 MG ground storage tanks, a high service pump system within a treatment facilitybuilding, and related chemical storage and feed facilities. Mr. Wason designed the plant power systems, including

Mr. Wason has 12 years of years of experience in electricalengineering. His experience includes the design of new andmodification of existing medium and low voltage powerdistribution, standby power systems, grounding infrastructure,SCADA systems, interior and exterior lighting, fire alarm,telecommunications, and security systems. He has worked at

numerous water/wastewater treatment plants across Florida andthe United States.

EXPERIENCE

Education:

BS, Electrical Engineering,Florida State University,2006, Minor: Physics

Certifications:

Professional Engineer,Florida No. 73973, 2012

North Carolina No. 041312

Alabama No. 34925, 2015

Years of Experience:

12

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medium and low voltage normal and standby power systems. Mr. Wason also designed the plant instrumentation andcontrol systems, as well as a link to the county master SCADA system.

Northwest Water Reclamation Facility Expansion, Garney Construction, Hillsborough County, FL. Electrical Engineer forthe expansion of the NWR WRF from a capacity of 10.0 MGD to a capacity of 30 MGD. Project responsibilities includedesign, permitting, and construction support for the plant expansion. Designed the power distribution for the plantexpansion, which includes two 4000A, 480V drawout switchgear lineups; each gear lineup utilizes a Main-Tie-Mainconfiguration and is supplied by fully redundant utility service. The standby power system for the plant expansionincludes three 3MW diesel generators; two generators are duty units with the third as a standby. Designed the plantinstrumentation and SCADA system. This system integrates the existing plant (10.0 MGD) and the expansion (20.0 MGD)

into one cohesive plant.

Hunters Hill Hamlet Community Water System, Loudoun County, VA. Project Electrical Engineer for design of acommunity water supply and treatment system for Hunters Hill Hamlet, a new residential community development.Responsibilities included the design and specification of the following systems:• Power distribution for water supply building, treatment facility and remote well locations.

• Standby power system for critical loads consisting of generator located within the water supply building and remote

fuel storage.

• Grounding system for water supply building, treatment facility and remote well locations.

• Master labeled lighting protection system for the treatment facility.

• Building and site lighting and lighting controls.

• SCADA system including:

o Main control panel in water supply building integrated with Loudoun Water SCADA system.

o Control panels at remote well locations. Communication with main control panel provided via underground fiber

optic network.

o Instrumentation as required for automated operation of pumping and treatment facilities.

City of Tallahassee, Public Safety Complex, Leon County, FL. This facility consisted of 96,000 square feet housing theConsolidated Dispatch Agency for both Leon County and the City of Tallahassee, the Emergency Operations Center forLeon County, the Regional Traffic Management Control center and ancillary spaces, including a 4,000 square feet datacenter. Mr. Wason ' s responsibilities included the design, specification and contract administration associated with thefollowing systems:

Electrical service consisting of draw-out 4000A switchgear.

Standby power system consisting of three 1MW, diesel fuel generators with paralleling switchgear. The entire

facility, including a fire station collocated on the site, is served by the standby power system.

Uninterruptable power supply system consisting of two, redundant 1MW battery-based systems. The UPS provide

dual power supply to critical loads in the data center and throughout the facility.

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7. Is this firm claiming Local Preference under City ordinance 35.12? Yes (x ) No ( )

Tetra Tech has maintained an office in Stuart, Florida for more than a decade.

8. ADDENDUM ACKNOWLEDGMENT - Bidder acknowledges that the following addenda have been received and areincluded in its proposal/bid:

Addendum Number Date Issued1 November 20, 20182 December 20, 2019

8. VENDOR'S LIST - If your company offers commodities other than the one (1) specified for this bid, and you wish to be puton the vendor's list, please contact DemandStar at demandstar,com. Bid Tabulation Reports are advertised on the City'sWeb Site at www.cityofpsl.com .

N/A

9. BID RESPONSE:

9.1 Bidde

willnot accept the Purchasing Card (Visa).(please circle one)

10. INSURANCE CERTIFICATES LICENSE - Bidders are required, to submit a copy of their Insurance Certificate for thetype and dollar amount of insurance they currently maintain. Bidders are required to submit all licenses and certificationsrequired to perform this project.

Certificate of Insurance is attached to this document.

11. COMPLETION OF FORM - An authorized representative of the firm offering this Bid must complete this form in its entirety.Prices entered herein shall not be subject to withdrawal or escalation by Bidder. The City reserves the right to holdproposals and bid guarantees for a period not to exceed ninety (90) calendar days after the date of the bid opening statedin the Invitation to Bid before awarding the Contract. Contract award constitutes the date that City Council executes themotion to award the bid.

12. CONTRACT - Bidder agrees to comply with all requirements stated in the specifications for this bid.

Tetra agrees to comply with all requirements stated in the specifications for this bid.

13. List all subcontractors and major material suppliers for the project. Include scope of work, telephone numbers, andcontact information. Include all license that allows them to perform the work. Insert additional lines if necessary.

Tetra Tech has retained no subconsultants. Our team will perform all tasks.

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14. Firm's experience with three (3) similar projects in the past three (3) years in Florida. Indicate which team member(s)was part of similar contracts. Indicate specifically the plant size, nature and extent of the work performed by theindividual(s) or firms on prior similar contracts. (Insert additional lines if necessary) Please include client's contactname, address, e-mail, phone number, and year project was built. The City of Port St. Lucie shall not be used tomeet this requirement.

.

Project #1:

Name of Individual & Company: Jarrett Kinslow, PE, Tetra Tech (please see additional team members listedbelow)

Client's name, contact information, e-mail, phone number, and the Project Supervisor that was in charge on theproject:

City of Tarpon Springs, Bob Robertson, PE, Project Administration Department; [email protected] ;727.942.5610

Overall description of project:

6.4 MGD Variable and High Salinity RO WTP delivered as a design-build project. Project involved equipping the15 raw water supply wells, construction of over 14,000 linear feet of 8-inch to 24-inch raw water transmissionmains, construction of a 16,000-square- foot pre-engineered metal building, a new reverse osmosis watertreatment plant (ROWTP) capable of treatment up to 6.4 MGD on a maximum daily demand basis, andconstruction of more than 14,000 linear feet of 16-inch concentrate force main. The RO treatment systemconsisted of three 2.13 MGD RO skids loaded with Dow Filmtec seawater membranes to treat a raw water withup to 16,600 mg/L TDS, which are fed by two 450 horsepower feed pumps in series.

Was the firm a subcontractor on this project? No, Tetra Tech was the primary consultant on the design-buildteam.

What was the project total dollar amount? $35,957,850 (Design-Build total project cost)

List all change orders and dollar amounts: None (project delivered as Desiqn-Build and utilized Value Engineeringto stay with budget.

Was the project maintained on time and within budget? Yes

When was the project completed? April 2016

Tetra Tech Team Members: Jarrett Kinslow, PE; James Christopher, PE; Dave MacNevin, PhD, PE,Jennifer Ribotti, PE; Jon Bundy, PE

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----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Project #2:

Name of Individual & Company: Jarrett Kinslow, PE, Tetra Tech (please see additional team members listedbelow)

Client's name, contact information, e-mail, phone number, and the Project Supervisor that was in charge on theproject:

City of Punta Gorda, FL; Brian Fuller, Utilities Supervisor; bfullerPcityofpuntagordafl.com ; 941.575.5018

Overall description of project:

Shell Creek WTP RO Upgrades.The City of Punta Gorda (City) owns and operates the Shell Creek WaterTreatment Plant (SCWTP), which treats surface water from Shell Creek that is impounded by the HendricksonDam. The SCWTP is rated for a treatment capacity of 10.0 MGD and serves as the primary source of potablewater supply for the City. In addition, the City owns and operates a 2 MGD aquifer storage and recovery (ASR)system to augment potable water supply. To address the TDS requirements, as well as an administrative orderto remove arsenic from the ASR wells and discontinue the use of the ASR wells, the City retained Tetra Tech toperform the preliminary and final design for the development and implementation of a new groundwater sourceand a new RO treatment system. The objective of this Project is to reliably produce an annual average of 10MGD of potable water at the SCWTP that meets drinking water standards by utilizing RO to treat groundwaterand then blend with the existing surface water treatment process.

Was the firm a subcontractor on this project? No, Tetra Tech served as the primary consultant.

What was the project total dollar amount? $3.89 million

List all change orders and dollar amounts:Change Order #1: Additional services during deep well construction for contractor time extension, $122,000Change order #2: Owner directed redesign of well access road, $20,000

Was the project maintained on time and within budget? No schedule impacts aside from well driller contractextension

When was the project completed? Design and well construction was completed in 2018. The project iscurrently under construction.

Tetra Tech Team Members: Jon Bundy, PE; James Christopher, PE; Jarrett Kinslow, PE;Andrea Netcher, PhD, PE; Dave MacNevin, PhD, PE

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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Project #3:Name of Individual & Company: Jarrett Kinslow, PE, Tetra Tech (please see additional team members in tables forpast membrane experience)

Client's name, contact information, e-mail, phone number, and the Project Supervisor that was in charge on theproject:

City of Clearwater Utilities Department; Richard Gardner, PE, Assistant Utilities Director;[email protected] ; 727.562.4960

Overall description of project:

3.0 MGD Full Advanced Treatment Indirect Potable Reuse Facility for Groundwater Recharge of Effluent fromBNRWWF. Process utilizes ultrafiltration, RO, UV/peroxide advanced oxidation, membrane contactors, andcalcium remineralization processes. Project was implemented to reduce the discharge of reclaimed water toopen waters and more fully utilize their reclaimed water resources, the City of Clearwater is investigating thefeasibility of replenishing aquifer systems in the City with highly purified reclaimed water. In 2009 the Cityauthorized Tetra Tech to evaluate the feasibility of utilizing advanced treatment processes for purification ofreclaimed water at a capacity of 3 MGD with the objective of replenishing a local groundwater aquifer within theCity. In 2012, the project entered the pilot testing phase of the treatment processes that were conceptuallyoutlined in the previous feasibility studies. The scope of services includedthe design andone-yearoperationofan advanced treatment process pilot system for treating reclaimed water. Following successful completion ofthe one-year pilot program, Tetra Tech was contracted in 2016 to provide the final design, permitting andbidding services for the full scale advanced water treatment facilities at the City's Northwest Water ReclamationFacility.

Was the firm a subcontractor on this project? No, Tetra Tech was the primary consultant.

What was the project total dollar amount? $2.8 million

List all change orders and dollar amounts: $17,000 (additional services requested by owner)

Was the project maintained on time and within budget? No

When was the project completed? Design completed in 2017, permitting in 2018, construction is pending

Tetra Tech Team Members: Jarrett Kinslow, PE; James Christopher, PE; Jill Hudkins, PE; Dave MacNevin, PhD,PE, LEED AP; Jennifer Ribotti, PE; Jon Bundy, PE

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

15.

Has the Proposer or any of its principals ever been declared bankrupt or reorganized under Chapter 11 or put intoreceivership?

Yes (

)

No (x )

16.

Does your company have a safety program and provide all needed safety equipment? Yes (x) No (

)

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17.List any lawsuits pending or completed within the past five (5) years involving the corporation, partnership orindividuals with more than ten percent (10%) interest:

As disclosed in Tetra Tech, Inc.'s Annual Report on Form 10-K filed with the U.S. Securities and ExchangeCommission on November 16, 2018, on October 15, 2018, the Civil Division of the United States Attorney'sOffice ("USAO") filed a notice of election to intervene in three qui tam actions filed against Tetra Tech, Inc.'ssubsidiary, Tetra Tech EC, Inc. ("TtEC"), in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. Thecomplaints of the qui tam relators allege False Claims Act violations related to TtEC's contracts to performenvironmental remediation services at the former Hunters Point Naval Shipyard in San Francisco, California. Thecourt has ordered the USAO to file a complaint in intervention on or before January 14, 2019.

(N/A is not an acceptable answer - insert lines if needed)

18.

List any judgements from lawsuits in the last five (5) years:

In the normal course of business, Tetra Tech, Inc. is subject to certain claims and lawsuits typically filed againstthe engineering and consulting professions, including contractual disagreements, workers' compensation,

personal injury and other similar lawsuits. Tetra Tech maintains insurance coverage for its business andoperations, subject to certain deductibles and policy limits against such claims. As described in Tetra Tech's mostrecent quarterly and annual reports filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Tetra Tech believesthat the resolution of any such claims will not have a material effect on its financial position or results ofoperations.

(N/A is not an acceptable answer - insert lines if needed)

19.List any criminal violations and/or convictions of the Proposer and/or any of its principals:

There have been no criminal violations and/or convictions of Tetra Tech or any of our principals.

(N/A is not an acceptable answer - insert lines if needed)

20.

Describe organization profile, including the size, range of activities, licenses, etc.

Tetra Tech has offices and operational infrastructure throughout the United States, Canada, and abroad. Withmore than 17,000 employees at 400 offices in more than 120 countries on six continents, Tetra Tech's technicalknowledge and hands-on site work is broad and deep. We are a leading provider of consulting, engineering, andtechnical services. Tetra Tech is a full-service engineering consulting firm offering proven experience anddemonstrated excellence in professional engineering services in water, wastewater, and reclaimed waterutilities, hydrologic, roadway, stormwater, geotechnical, electrical and environmental disciplines.

Our firm has been ranked #1 in water supply for the past 15 years, and #1 in water treatment/desalination forthe past five years by the Engineering News-Record (ENR) and has served the City of Port St. Lucie UtilitiesServices Department for more than two decades including all previous RO treatment facilities that are currentlyin operation for the City. Our team of professionals with prior experience have been with the firm throughoutthat time, and we are intimately familiar with the James E. Anderson RO WTP. These professionals comprise thesame water process engineering staff who worked on that project in the 2000s and are still with the companytoday. In addition to our knowledge of the treatment facilities, our firm includes hydrogeologists who haveexperience with the City's raw water supply for the same length of time. We also can provide designprofessionals for the project for all other design disciplines, including electrical, I&C, structural, mechanicalHVAC and plumbing, architectural, and civil sitework engineering aspects of the proposed project.

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Executive Summary

Working with the City of Port St. Lucie

We have an excellent working relationship with the City of Port St. Lucie, having provided engineering andprofessional services to the City since 1994. Key team members, Jarrett Kinslow, PE, James Christopher, PE, JillHudkins, PE, and Jon Bundy, PE have provided professional expertise to the City over the past 24 years onprojects including:

• James E. Anderson 6 MGD Reverse Osmosis Plant - planning, permitting, design, and start-up

• James E. Anderson RO WTP Expansion to 22.5 MGD

• Prineville 10 MGD Reverse Osmosis Plant - planning, permitting, design, and start-up

• Prineville Road Lime Softening Water Treatment Plant Treatability Study

Surficial Aquifer Wellfield Expansion

• Prineville Water Treatment Plant Ground Storage Tank and Yard Piping Modifications

• Water Distribution System Corrosion Inhibitor Testing

Prineville Water Treatment Plant Rerating Study

• Seawater Desalination Feasibility Study

• McCarty Ranch Master Water Supply Plan (current project)

Tetra Tech's extensive history of working with the City-particularly with the James E. Anderson ROWTP-signifies our working relationship with City staff has been effective, efficient, and successful.

Because we understand the history of this plant through our previous experience with it, we provide City staffan unparalleled command of the systems involved in the proposed RO membrane study and replacement.

Our project team is in a unique position to deliver services to the City with efficiency that cannot be matched byany other team. We understand the significant role that the James E. Anderson ROWTP represents for the City,and our team is composed of the same key individuals who served the City throughout the delivery of thislandmark water facility over a period of approximately eight years of professional services during the planning,design, and construction phases.

Through our detailed understanding of the workings of the plant, we can provide comprehensive solutions thatbenefit from our institutional knowledge with absolutely no learning curve, saving the City a significant amountof time and providing the best value. Furthermore, since the completion of the build-out of the plant in 2008,our team has continued to refine our technical capabilities as we have delivered similar landmark projects forother clients who have sought to utilize RO technology to address their water supply challenges.

Quality, Experience, Capabilities, Resources

Tetra Tech Overview

Tetra Tech is a global leader in engineering and technical services, as demonstrated by our Engineering News-Record's ranking of #1 in water for 15 consecutive years. The company is acknowledged for delivering thisexpertise effectively across an entire project life cycle. We offer the City of Port St. Lucie proven experience anddemonstrated excellence in professional engineering services in the design, expansion, and retrofit of RO watertreatment plants (ROWTP). This project is supported not only by Florida-based staff, but by the resources of our17,000-employee firm.

Experience at James E. Anderson Plant

Since the late 1990s, Tetra Tech has worked with the City to plan, design, permit, and assist with start-up of bothof the City's membrane water treatment facilities. The team members proposed for this pilot testing project ledthe planning, design, and permitting for the original 4.0 MGD ROWTP at the Prineville WTP site. The PrinevilleROWTP facility was later ex p anded to 10.0 MGD by addin g additional raw water su pp ly wells, micron filters, hi g h

0

0

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pressure pumps, RO skids and appurtenances. Tetra Tech also provided the design, permitting, and constructionservices for the expansion to 10.0 MGD. The raw water for the new ROWTP is supplied from the new Floridanaquifer wellfield that was also designed by Tetra Tech and constructed under a separate construction contract.

The City of Port St. Lucie once again selected Tetra Tech to design and manage construction of a ROWTP at thegreenfield LTC Ranch Site. The water facility had an initial capacity of 6.0 MGD and was also designed with theability to readily expand to a capacity of 22.5 MGD. Tetra Tech provided a facility design for the initial capacityallowing for phased construction and start-up of the proposed facilities to meet the City's rigorous schedule foradditional capacity. In 2005, the City authorized Tetra Tech to begin design for the facility expansion to a totalcapacity of 20.0 MGD. The raw water supply facilities consist of 10 offsite brackish wells with remote telemetryand auxiliary power, one onsite supply well, one onsite blend well, and two raw water mains.

Tetra Tech has the unique qualifications of both the raw water supply wells and the design of the RO treatmentsystems. This complete system knowledge will provide the City with a highly experienced and qualified teamthat has a complete understanding of all aspects of this assignment and your goals.

Committed Team Leadership

Tetra Tech has assembled a premier team with the demonstrated experience and understanding of currenttechnologies needed to provide a successful pilot test. Project Manager Jarrett Kinslow has led numerousprojects involving reverse osmosis for brackish water and conducted pilot tests for multiple RO plants. Hisextensive experience and detailed understanding of the JEA plant extends back to the initial planning starting in2001, continuing through all phases of construction that were completed in 2008. Additionally, Tetra TechDrinking Water National Practice Leader James Christopher has served as the project manager for both thePineville ROWTP and the James E. Anderson ROWTP expansions. He has an unmatched knowledge of bothfacilities providing tremendous value to the City for this proposed project. Since the completion of the JEAprojects for the City, both James and Jarrett have continued to work as a team on recent projects that havecontinued to expand our design capabilities for such systems. By pairing this additional experience with ourunderstanding of the plant, Tetra Tech can help the City benefit from our knowledge of the latest technicaladvances, while also providing a cost-effective and rapid response to the City's needs, which will create aseamless approach to conducting the pilot test.

Pilot Testing Experience

Tetra Tech has a significant amount of experience in the development and implementation of more than adozen pilot-scale and bench-scale treatment studies to select processes for the design of new water treatmentfacilities, and for improvements and upgrades to existing facilities for regulatory compliance, and/or processenhancements to increase the treatment effectiveness. An owner needs input from a consultant that not onlyhas the pilot testing experience, but also has the experience and "lessons learned" from translating pilot testingresults into full scale design.

For the City of Clearwater, Tetra Tech proposed, piloted, and designed a pilot treatment system to demonstratethe capability of the system to treat reclaimed water to meet all of the regulations for indirect potable reuse.The pilot system mimics the full-scale system, which included three membrane processes, ultrafiltration, reverseosmosis, and membrane contactors. The pilot system included a first-of-its kind, post- treatment system thatstabilizes the purified water through calcium remineralization and oxygen removal to stabilize the water. TetraTech was responsible for managing the operation, troubleshooting and water quality sampling during the one-year pilot. In addition, one of the earliest pilot tests for Orange County was conducted by Tetra Tech to use NFmembranes for lower energy potable reuse.

Team Resources

The assembled team represents the experience and specific facility knowledge that no other team can offer. Ourprofessionals possess the understanding of the existing facilities that will result in a seamless pilot testingapproach.

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Our core team includes:

Jarrett Kinslow, PE, Project Manager. Mr. Kinslow serves as a senior project manager and technology leader formembrane processes in the utility division and has participated in many aspects of environmental engineeringincluding treatability studies, pilot testing, design, permitting, construction administration, data analysis, processoptimization, and facility planning. Mr. Kinslow has extensive experience in the design, construction, startup, andoptimization of potable water treatment facilities, including specialization in membrane treatment processes witha combined experience of more than 80 MGD in membrane treatment capacity. Jarrett serves on the Board ofDirectors and is a Past President of the Southeast Desalting Association (SEDA). He has served on SEDA ' smembrane operator training and certification (MOC) program as an instructor for over a decade and has led theireffort to update their training course manuals while serving as committee chair.

James Christopher, PE, BCCE, Membrane Evaluation and Testing Technical Lead. Mr. Christopher is a recognizedleader in water treatment and has extensive experience preparing feasibility studies, pilot tests, design andconstruction support for numerous membrane facilities across the United States. He has worked with the City ofPort St. Lucie for the past several decades and has an in-depth understanding of the City's utility infrastructure.

Jill Hudkins, PE, QA/QC. Ms. Hudkins has served as technical advisor and QC team member for large waterinfrastructure projects across the nation. Ms. Hudkins has extensive membrane experience and has providedtechnical oversight for numerous reverse osmosis pilot tests and design projects.

Dave MacNevin, PhD, PE, LEED AP, Pilot Testing/Membrane Replacement. Dr. MacNevin specializes in waterquality, with a focus on advanced wastewater treatment operations and blending of multiple water sources. Hisbackground includes feasibility/pilot studies, membrane treatment, full-scale design, facility startup andoperations review, and post treatment.

Jennifer Ribotti, PE, Pilot Testing/Membrane Replacement. Ms. Ribotti is experienced in drinking watertreatment, wastewater treatment, hydraulics, membrane technology, pilot studies and potable reuse treatment.She is involved in planning, design, and construction administration of membrane treatment plants, chemicalfeed systems, transmission mains, energy recovery processes, water quality characterization and testing,wastewater lift stations, and gravity sewer systems.

Banks Wason, PE, Electrical/I&C. Mr. Wason's experience includes the design of new and modification of existingmedium and low voltage power distribution, standby power systems, grounding infrastructure, SCADA systems,interior and exterior lighting, fire alarm, telecommunications, and security systems.

Jon Bundy, PE, Treatment Facilities. Mr. Bundy provides analysis, design, and permitting of water andwastewater treatment facilities, including the analysis of treatment processes and treatment alternatives, and thedesign of chemical feed and storage systems, pumping stations, membrane processes, and wastewater treatmentprocesses.

Andrea Netcher, PE, Operator Training. Dr. Netcher's experience in the water utility industry focuses on drinkingwater and potable reuse. Her background includes pilot testing, water quality analysis, regulatory compliance,controlling disinfection byproducts, and membrane processes.

Current Workload

The workload of key team members is such that each member is available to serve the City on this project. Forthe purposes of managing staff workload, we use a required labor forecasting tool to manage resources andprogram availability as needed. Equally important, our Team is fully committed to meeting your goals andobjectives with respect to the project schedule. Our Team has the availably to staff this project as needed forthe duration of the work. We are 100 percent committed to delivering and completing project tasks successfullyand meeting your expectations. Individual percentages were provided under Item 6 of the questionnaire.

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Project Experience

Tetra Tech's membrane project experience demonstrates we have the knowledge, the understanding, and theresources to conduct the RO Membrane Study and Replacement for the City of Port St. Lucie.

James E. Anderson RO Water Treatment Plant, Port St. Lucie, Florida

Project Team:James Christopher, PE,Jill Hudkins, PE,Jarrett Kinslow, PE,Jon Bundy, PE

Project Duration:Completed 2009

Project Value:$1.5 million

The City of Port St. Lucie, located on theAtlantic Seaboard in St. Lucie County, Florida,is a community that has grown fromapproximately 10,000 residents to the current135,000 residents in less than 20 years.During that period, the City's Utility SystemsDepartment was tasked with providing andmaintaining a public wastewater collection andwater distribution system to serve theseresidents.

In 2000, Tetra Tech was selected by the Cityto design and oversee construction of a state-

of-the-art RO water treatment plant. The water facility was to have an initial capacity of 6.0 MGD andthe ability to readily expand to a capacity of 20.0 MGD. Tetra Tech provided a facility design for theinitial capacity on a greenfield site allowing for phased construction and start-up of the proposedfacilities to meet the City's rigorous schedule for additional capacity. In 2005, the City authorizedTetra Tech to begin design for the facility expansion to a capacity of 22.5 MGD. Tetra Tech providedthe preliminary design, final design and construction management of the 22.5 MGD facility includingall buildings, process equipment, power, instrumentation and controls, and pipelines.

Tetra Tech also provided the preliminary design, final design, and construction management of allthe brackish raw water supply wells. The raw water supply facilities consist of 10 offsite wells withremote telemetry and auxiliary power, one onsite supply well, one onsite blend well, and two rawwater mains. The aquifer was tested during a 72-hour aquifer performance test (APT) to obtaininformation about the characteristics of the aquifer for modeling purposes. This data was in turn usedto estimate the yield of the proposed wells, design of the pumps and motors, and provide basic datafor the groundwater flow model.

Process/mechanical equipment included within the facility includes micron filtration, high pressurepumps, reverse osmosis, chemical feed including anti-scalant, sulfuric acid, sodium hydroxide, poly-phosphate, chlorine and ammonia, forced draft degasification, odor control, high service pumpingfacilities, back-up power facilities and intermediate pumping facilities. The RO treatment facilitiesconsist of ten RO skids that are 2.0 MGD each and divided into two separate trains for operationalredundancy. Each train includes chemical pretreatment via sulfuric acid and scale inhibitor, followedby physical pretreatment via micron filters. The RO treatment skids are fed by dedicated highpressure pumps and feature interstage boost via energy recovery turbines. The post treatmentprocesses include raw water blending, fluoridation, degasification, disinfection, and stabilization. Theconcentrate from the RO process is disposed of via an onsite deep injection well.

The raw water supply facilities consist of ten offsite wells with remote telemetry and auxiliary power,one onsite supply well, one onsite blend well, and two raw water mains. The RO treatment facilitiesconsist of ten RO skids that are 2.0 MGD each and divided into two separate trains for operationalredundancy. Each train includes chemical pretreatment via sulfuric acid and scale inhibitor, followedby physical pretreatment via micron filters. The RO treatment skids are fed by dedicated highpressure pumps and feature interstate boost via energy recovery turbines. The post treatmentprocesses include raw water blending, fluoridation, degasification, disinfection, and stabilization. Theby-product or concentrate from the RO process is disposed of via an onsite deep injection well.

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Prineville 10.0 MGD Reverse Osmosis Water Treatment Plant Phases I & II, Port St. Lucie, Florida

nitial 4 MGD and the expansion to 10 MGD. The raw water for the new ROWTP is supplied from theew Floridan aquifer wellfield that was also designed by Tetra Tech and constructed under aeparate construction contract. The WTP consists of an administration building, process building,ulk chemical storage area, chemical storage and feed building and a chlorine contact chamber,lending basin, and clearwell. The administration building has approximately 20,000 square feet andontains new offices, a control room and a laboratory. The process building contains the chemicaleed facilities for pre-treatment and stabilization, as well as the high-pressure pumps, micron filters,Ive 2.0 MGD RO trains and the membrane cleaning system. The transfer pumps, degasifiers and andor control system are located on top of the chlorine contact chamber, which is also a blendingasin, combining the finished water from the lime softening and ROWTPs.

he work consisted of expansion of sulfuric acid feed facilities; addition of three micron filters for ROeed water; addition of three high pressure feed pumps with variable frequency drives; addition ofhree each 2.0 MGD RO treatment skids; expansion of degasification facilities to include andditional degasifier and blower; addition of one finished water transfer pump; expansion of sodiumydroxide feed facilities; expansion of chlorine storage and feed facilities; addition of two potableater high service pumps with variable frequency drives; three raw water supply well pumps andncillary facilities; miscellaneous site work; associated electrical and motor control center equipment;ssociated instrumentation and control; in-plant submersible pump station; and additional emergencyower generation facilities.

Tetra Tech also provided construction administration and start-up services for the City.

Tetra Tech planned designed andpermitted a 4.0 MGD ROWTP forthe City of Port St. Lucie, whichwas constructed on the same siteas the City's existing 6.85 MGDlime softening WTP. The facilitywas later expanded to 10.0 MGDby adding additional raw watersupply wells, micron filters, highpressure pumps, RO skids, andappurtenances. Tetra Techprovided the design, permitting,and construction services for the

Project Team:James Christopher, PE,Jill Hudkins, PEJarrett Kinslow, PE

Project Duration:Completed 2003

Project Value:$3.5 million

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Direct Potable Reuse Demonstration Project, Daytona Beach, Florida

Project Team:Jennifer Ribotti, PE,Jarrett Kinslow, PE,Dave MacNevin, PhD, PE,James Christopher, PE

Project Duration:Ongoing

Project Value:$423,000

The City of Daytona Beach is facedwith investigating alternative watersupplies to meet growing potablewater demands while complyingwith more restrictive nutrientdischarge limitations associatedwith the City's effluent disposaloutfall. As a result, the City initiatedthe Direct Potable Reuse (DPR)Demonstration Program todetermine the feasibility of potable

reuse as a source water supply.

The DPR Demonstration Program includes a $3.1 million "demonstration scale" advanced waterpurification system. The project was identified by the St. Johns River Water Management District asan innovative alternative water source project for its potential to address two emerging issues withone solution: by improving the City's local impaired river water quality through eliminating effluentdischarge and offsetting current groundwater withdrawal practices.

The program began in 2015 with a feasibility study investigating both indirect potable reuse (IPR)and direct potable reuse (DPR) relative to exploiting more conventional water resources. Thefeasibility study was performed by Tetra Tech, which later assisted in preparing and finalizing theDistrict Funding Application on behalf of the City. The contract for the DPR Demonstration TestingSystem (DTS) was awarded in April 2016 to Tetra Tech with services including design, bidding andconstruction management services. Public outreach campaign services are also being provided.

Construction of the system is underway, and after completion, will operate for two years, testing avariety of operating scenarios. A unique aspect of the project includes the testing of eightdifferent membrane modules and elements for both the ultrafiltration and reverse osmosissystems. A robust sampling plan will verify the effectiveness of the system and provide confidenceto the public and regulatory agencies that both regulated and non-regulated constituents are beingremoved.

The Demonstration Testing System will add full advanced treatment (FAT) to the City's existingWestside Regional Water Reclamation Facility (WRWRF) to purify approximately 200,000 gpd ofreclaimed effluent. The WRWRF currently practices advanced wastewater treatment with ultravioletlight for disinfection. The FAT process for the DTS has been widely proven in potable reuse projectsaround the country and uses an integrated membrane system with advanced oxidation.

• Membrane filtration stage (Ultrafiltration): Provides initial removal of suspended solids andvirus and pathogen removal and acts as a solids barrier for the subsequent membrane stage,which extends the useful life of the membranes

• Membrane separation stage (RO): Provides an additional barrier for viruses and pathogens,as well as a removal mechanism for a majority of organics, inorganics, heavy metals, bacteria,pharmaceuticals, and personal care products

• Advanced Oxidation with ultraviolet light (UV-AOP): Provides an additional barrier againstviruses, nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) and reduces trace levels of low-molecular-weightorganics, constituents that pass through the membrane stages.

The purified water produced from the Demonstration Testing System is anticipated to exceed allcurrent drinking water standards and will be tested for a variety of microconstituents,pharmaceuticals, and personal care products (PPCPs).

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Shell Creek WTP RO Upgrades, Punta Gorda, Florida

The City of Punta Gorda (City) ownsand operates the Shell Creek WaterTreatment Plant (SCWTP), which treatssurface water from Shell Creek that isimpounded by the Hendrickson Dam.The SCWTP is rated for a treatmentcapacity of 10.0 MGD and serves asthe primary source of potable watersupply for the City of Punta Gorda. Inaddition, the City owns and operates a2 MGD aquifer storage and recovery

(ASR) system to augment potable water supply. Typically, during the dry season, Shell Creekexperiences elevated levels of total dissolved solids (TDS) and the existing SCWTP process cannotreduce the raw water TDS levels to less than the secondary maximum contaminant level (SMCL) of500 milligrams per liter (mg/L) in the potable water. The City petitioned the FDEP for an alternativeSMCL of 1,000 mg/L. The FDEP issued a variance to allow the alternative TDS level of 1,000 mg/Luntil June 15, 2011. By June 15, 2011, the City was required to meet the SMCL of 500 mg/L. For theCity to meet this deadline, advanced water treatment needed to be installed at the SCWTP andadditional raw water supply needed to be developed.

To address the TDS requirements, as well as an administrative order to remove arsenic from theASR wells and discontinue the use of the ASR wells, the City retained Tetra Tech to perform thepreliminary and final design for the development and implementation of a new groundwater sourceand a new RO treatment system. The objective of this Project is to reliably produce an annualaverage of 10 MGD of potable water at the SCWTP that meets drinking water standards by utilizingRO to treat groundwater and then blend with the existing surface water treatment process. Toaccomplish this task, existing ASR wells were converted to groundwater wells, therebyaccomplishing two goals: 1) the arsenic will be removed through the RO process and injected into anew deep injection well, and 2) the use of existing ASR wells will reduce drilling costs for adding newsupply wells. New supply wells were added as part of this project, but the use of existing ASR wellsreduces the number of new wells required.

The new RO treatment system treats an initial capacity of 3.0 MGD, expandable to 8.0 MGD. TheRO permeate will blend with the treated surface water in a blending tank prior to final storage anddistribution. Final chemical dosing for disinfection will be accomplished in the blending tank.

Project Team:Jon Bundy, PE,Dave MacNevin, PE, Ph.DJarrett Kinslow, PEJames Christopher, PEAndrea Netcher, PE

Project Duration:Ongoing

Project Value:$3.85 million

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Groundwater Desalination Plant, San Antonio, Texas

Tetra Tech served the San Antonio Water System and Black& Veatch as the RO Water Treatment Plant Designerresponsible for development of multiple work packages forthe SAWS Brackish Groundwater Desalination Facility. Theproject included design of a 12 MGD, expandable to 30MGD, brackish water desalination plant. The scope of workfor Tetra Tech included the complete design of the ROtreatment facility including pre- and post-treatment facilities.The post-treatment facilities contemplated matching existingfinished water quality with that in the existing waterdistribution system, which resulted in the selection of calcitecontactors to provide calcium addition and water stabilizationprior to blending at the on-site storage and pump station.Along with this treatment equipment is a new buildinghousing offices, a control room, and laboratory facilities aswell as state-of-the-art public education and research

acilities. The design incorporates sustainable concepts and integrates the new treatment facility withhe existing 74-MGD Twin Oaks aquifer storage and recovery water treatment facility. Designervices included conceptual design, preliminary design, final design, and construction supportervices. The CMAR was engaged simultaneously with the design teams and participated in Designeview and Value Engineering. Tetra Tech was under contract in June 2012 and delivered thereliminary design report in September 2012. Final design was authorized in January 2013,onstruction began in summer 2014 with a construction completion date of October 2016.

Project Team:Jill Hudkins, PEJarrett Kinslow, PEJames Christopher, PEJennifer Ribotti, PEMark Wilf, PhDDave MacNevin, PhD, PE

Project Duration:2017

Project Value:$4.5 million

Project Team:Jarrett Kinslow, PEJames Christopher, PE

Project Duration:2005

The site was master planned for an ultimate plant capacityof 20.0 MGD. The raw water Tetra Tech planned,designed and permitted a 4.0 MGD RO water treatmentplant for the City of Palm Bay. The facility was designedwith provisions for expanding the facility up to 10.0 MGDby adding additional raw water supply wells, micron filters,high pressure pumps, RO skids, and appurtenances. forthe new RO WTP will be supplied from a new Floridanaquifer wellfield that was also designed by Tetra Tech andconstructed under a separate construction contract. The

WTP improvements include the construction of an administration building, process building, chemicalstorage and feed building and a chlorine contact chamber and clearwell.

The administration building has approximately 8,000 square feet and contains new offices, acustomer service center, and a group training room. The process building contains an operationscontrol room, laboratory, offices, chemical feed facilities for pre-treatment and post-stabilization,micron filters, high pressure pumps, two 2.0 MGD RO trains (expandable to five skids) a membranecleaning system, and high service pumps. The transfer pumps, degasifiers, and an odor controlsystem are located on top of the chlorine contact chamber. Other miscellaneous design activitiesincluded site work, paving and drainage, stand-by power generation, electrical, and instrumentationfor process control and monitoring. The finished water is stored on-site in one 2.0 MG groundstorage tank and subsequently pumped to the distribution system.

The plant has won many awards including the 2012 SEDA Plant of the Year; 2011 AMTA MembranePlant of the Year, and the 2009 FDEP Plant of Excellence Award. The plant has been recognized forbeing operator friendly with exceptional operational efficiency.

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Alternative Water Supply - Design-Build, Tarpon Springs, Florida

Project Team:James Christopher, PEJarrett Kinslow, PEJon Bundy, PEDave MacNevin, PE, PhDJennifer Ribotti, PE

Project Duration:2017

Project Value:$2.76 million

The City of Tarpon Springs historicallysupplied their customers with a mix of a freshCity groundwater supply and waterpurchased from Pinellas County through abulk service agreement. The City decided toconstruct an alternative water supply andtreatment facility to support their customerdemands using the design-build deliverymethod. The facility utilizes water from theupper producing zone A of the FloridanAquifer, and the concentrate is disposed ofby surface water discharge into the coolingchannel for the Anclote Power Plant. The

City obtained for the project the water use permit and drilled the 15 supply wells, cooperative fundingfrom the SWFWMD, the FDEP construction permit, and the NPDES discharge permit. The Cityselected the design build team of Wharton Smith, Inc., Tetra Tech, Inc., and Harn R/O to provide allthe design, permitting, and construction services necessary to complete the project and place it intoservice.

Tetra Tech provided a full range of engineering services including preliminary engineering, finaldesign, permitting, construction administration, start-up, and testing. The project consisted ofequipping the 15 raw water supply wells, construction of over 14,000 linear feet of 8-inch to 24-inchraw water transmission mains, construction of a 16,000-square- foot pre-engineered metal building, anew reverse osmosis water treatment plant (ROWTP) capable of treatment up to 6.4 MGD on amaximum daily demand basis, and construction of more than 14,000 linear feet of 16-inchconcentrate force main. The RO treatment system consisted of three 2.13 MGD RO skids loadedwith Dow Filmtec seawater membranes to treat a raw water with up to 16,600 mg/L TDS, which arefed by two 450 horsepower feed pumps in series. This project also included the design andconstruction of a new 5.0 MG ground storage tank and associated high service pump station for theCity. The ground storage reservoir is of a somewhat unique design employing an inner circular tankwall to create two 2.5 mg compartments that can be isolated for maintenance. The high servicepumping system incorporates a jockey pump and five high service pumps coupled with variablefrequence drives (VFDs) to deliver up to 14.1 MGD at 80 psi pressure to the City's water customers.The project also included two degasifiers, a biotracking filter odor control system, chlorine contactchamber, transfer wet well, and transfer pumps. Chemical storage and feed facilities were providedfor sulfuric acid, scale inhibitor, lime solution, carbon dioxide gas, ammonium sulfate, hydrofluosilicicacid, phosphate corrosion inhibitor, and sodium hypochlorite.

Tetra Tech was responsible for the complete design of all of the raw water supply facilities, ROprocess, post treatment processes, storage and pumping facilities, pipelines, structures, electricaland instrumentation, and for coordinating with state and local permitting agencies, seeking permitmodifications, and obtaining construction permits for these facilities. Permits obtained included thebuilding permit, three modifications of the FDEP water construction permit, FDEP construction permitfor the supply wells, modifications of the SWFWMD ERP permit, FDOT right-of-way permit, PinellasCounty right-of-way permit, US Army Corps of Engineers ERP permit, and FDEP Generic permit forthe Discharge of Ground Water from Dewatering Operations. James Christopher served as thedesign manager/project engineer for the project and was responsible for all services provided byTetra Tech from the proposal phase through the completion of the project. He performed thehydraulic design for the well pumps, the RO feed pumps, transfer pumps and high service pumps,and the process design for all of the chemical feed systems. Mr. Christopher coordinated with theTamp District office of the FDEP for all permitting activities and clearances for service and is theoverall engineer of record for the facility. Mr. Christopher attended all of the review meetings with theCity and monthly progress meetings during construction. He served as the day-to-day contact withWharton Smith throughout the project and performed the final review of all shop drawings duringconstruction. At the end of construction, he developed the testing program and witnessed the testingof the equipment, controls, and alarms for all of the equipment.

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To reduce the discharge of reclaimedwater to open waters and more fullyutilize their reclaimed water resources,the City of Clearwater is investigatingthe feasibility of replenishing aquifersystems in the City with highly purifiedreclaimed water. In 2009 the Cityauthorized Tetra Tech to evaluate thefeasibility of utilizing advancedtreatment processes for purification ofreclaimed water at a capacity of 3MGD with the objective of replenishinga local groundwater aquifer within theCity.

The initial 2009 feasibility study was followed by a jointly funded feasibility study in 2011 with theSouthwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD) as a cooperative funding partner to theCity. This study provided a continuation of previous evaluations, including refinement of theconceptual purification treatment process consisting of the following treatment steps:

• Ultrafiltration

• Reverse Osmosis

• Advanced Oxidation Process

• Membrane Contactors

• Post Treatment Stabilization

This treatment process adopts the multi-barrier processes utilized for other Indirect Potable Reuse(IPR) projects in the United States and abroad, but also added dissolved oxygen removal to minimizeany potential for arsenic mobilization in the receiving groundwater. Additionally, the feasibility phaseincluded meetings with regulatory agencies and project stakeholders, development of the publicinvolvement process, and updates to cost opinions for construction and operations.

In 2012, the project entered the pilot testing phase of the treatment processes that were conceptuallyoutlined in the previous feasibility studies. The scope of services included the design and one-year operation of an advanced treatment process pilot system for treating reclaimed water.Other services that were provided included administration of the pilot system construction andequipment procurement, permitting, coordination with regulatory agencies, and start-up andtroubleshooting. Services during the one-year operational period included data collection, review ofsystem operations, troubleshooting and recommendations for operational adjustments andmembrane cleanings, water quality sampling and monitoring, emerging constituent challenge testing,and support of the City's public education and information program. The sampling program includeda wide array of water quality parameters including emerging constituents of concern as well astesting for mutagenicity of the reclaimed and purified water. This work will be concluded with thepreparation of a summary report of the purification process pilot system operations.

Following successful completion of the one-year pilot program, Tetra Tech was contracted in 2016 toprovide the final design, permitting and bidding services for the full scale advanced water treatmentfacilities at the City's Northwest Water Reclamation Facility. Design for this 3.0 MGD facility wascompleted in 2017 and a draft permit for the facilities was issued in 2018.

Project Team:Jarrett Kinslow, PEJames Christopher, PEJill Hudkins, PEJon Bundy, PEJennifer Ribotti, PEDave MacNevin, PE, PhDMark Wilf, PhD

Project Duration:Ongoing

Project Value:$2.79 million

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The City of North Miami Beach's water treatmentplant included approximately 15.0 MGD of limesoftening water treatment facilities located at theNorwood-0effler Water Treatment Plant.

In June 2001, Tetra Tech was retained to performpreliminary design, final design, permitting, andconstruction services to expand plant capacity totreat a total of 32.0 MGD with nanofiltration and low-pressure RO technologies. The expanded facilityconsists of 15.0 MGD from existing lime softening

facilities, 9.0 MGD for new nanofiltration facilities, 6.0 MGD from new low-pressure RO facilities, and2.0 MGD of micron filtered raw water blend.

The project was designed to make the City of North Miami Beach independent of the Miami-DadeWater and Sewer Department system, which historically supplied approximately half of their finishedwater. One primary advantage of the program was an improvement in water quality to the City'scustomers. An important part of this facility design was the blending and stabilization of waters fromfive different sources: lime softening effluent, RO permeate, nanofiltration permeate, filtered rawBiscayne aquifer ground water, and filtered raw Floridan aquifer ground water. A water blendingmodel was developed to determine the best combination of sources for each system demand tominimize finished water quality variations in terms of color, hardness, chlorides, and disinfection by-products.

Post treatment facilities were designed to provide the proper conditioning of the treated watersrequired for disinfection, producing a chloramine residual for disinfection by-product control, blendingthe waters together for a uniform quality, adding a phosphate inhibitor for corrosion control andadding sodium hydroxide to the combined flow stream as a final control of the finished water pH andstabilization index (Langelier Index).• Facility improvements included:• Five new Biscayne aquifer wells and four new Floridian aquifer wells• One deep injection well for concentrate disposal• Bulk chemical facilities• High-pressure feed pumps with variable frequency drives

• Energy Recovery Devices• 9 MGD of nanofiltration and 6.0 MGD of LPRO membrane treatment facilities• Degasification and odor control facilities• New operations and process buildings• Associated yard piping, site work, paving, drainage and grading• Electrical and instrumentation facilities• Two new ground storage tanks and new high service pumping facilities• Gravity sludge thickening facilities• Security System

Construction administration services were also provided for this project, including bidding servicesand construction management. Upon project completion, Tetra Tech prepared record drawings andcertified the project complete to the Florida Department of Health and Miami-Dade DERM.

Project Team:Jarrett Kinslow, PEJames Christopher, PEJill Hudkins, PE

Project Duration:2009

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2.0 MGD RO Water Treatment Plant, Hardinsburg, Kentucky

Project Team:Jarrett Kinslow, PEJames Christopher, PEJill Hudkins, PE

Project Duration:2006

Project Value:$40,000 (study)

The City of Hardinsburg, Kentucky set a long-term goal of supplying every resident ofBreckinridge County with a safe and potabledrinking water supply, and to attract industry tothe County to supply jobs and boost theeconomy of the area. To provide this supply,the City contracted with Tetra Tech to evaluatewater supply and treatment options to expandand improve their existing water system. Anevaluation document was prepared to support aWater CIP for the City.

The City's existing supply included a 1.6 MGDsurface water treatment plant located on the Rough River Reservoir and a countywide transmissionand distribution system serving the residents of Breckinridge County and the Cities of Hardinsburgand Irvington. For several years, the city had been experiencing high levels of formation ofdisinfection I disinfectant by-products (DIDBP) due to the high organic content of the reservoir'swater. Therefore, the study document evaluated expanding and improving the existing surface waterplant to meet water demand and water quality goals, and the construction of a new facility. Thestudy recommended a new groundwater treatment facility.

Tetra Tech was hired to provide pilot testing, preliminary, and final design services for a new 3.3MGD reverse osmosis RO water treatment facility to treat groundwater from the alluvium fields alongthe Ohio River in the northeast part of the county. The proposed groundwater source containedhardness and nitrates, and the pilot test confirmed removal of both of these constituents to complywith water quality standards. The plant was the first RO water treatment plant constructed andowned by a Kentucky municipality, and was designed to be easily expanded for increased capacitiesat minimal cost.

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The projects in the following tables demonstrate our pilot testing and membrane experience. The projects highlighted below includeexperience in Florida and nationwide.

TABLE 4 - TETRA TECH PILOT TESTING DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM EXPERIENCE (partial listing)

PILOT DEMONSTRATIONPROGRAM WATER DURATION FULL SCALE

IMPLEMENTATIONCarlsbad Desalination Seawater RO

(San Diego, CA)Drinking Water Various Yes

Long Beach Seawater RO(Long Beach, CA)

Drinking Water 1 Year TBD

Oceanside RO(Oceanside, CA)

Drinking Water Various TBD

North Miami Beach NF and RO(North Miami Beach, FL)

Drinking Water Various Yes

Hardinsburg RO(Hardinsburg, KY)

Drinking Water 6 months Yes

Ohio County Water DistrictUltrafiltration, GAC

(OCWD, KY)Drinking Water 6 months Yes

Eagle Pass Water WorksUltrafiltration(EPWW, TX)

Drinking Water 1 year Yes

Clearwater GWRS MFIROIAOP(Clearwater, FL)

Potable Reuse 1 year Yes

Water Reuse Direct PotableDemonstration MFIROIAOP(Hillsborough County, FL)

Potable Reuse 1 month TBD (ongoing)

Direct Potable DemonstrationMFIROIAOP

(Daytona Beach, FL)Potable Reuse 1 year TBD (ongoing)

GWRS MFIROIAOP(Orange County Water District, CA)

Potable Reuse Multi-year Yes

Southwest WTP Conventional GAC(Huntsville, AL)

Drinking Water 6 months Yes

Miami-Dade WASD Coastal WetlandsRehydration MFIROIAOP

(Miami, FL)Wetlands Rehydration Various TBD (on hold)

Groundwater Reliability ImprovementProgram, Advanced Water Treatment

FacilityWater Replenishment District of

Southern California (CA)

Potable Reuse Various Yes

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TABLE 5 - TETRA TECH MEM BRANE EXPERIENCE (partial listing)

OWNER/CLIENT PROJECT MGD BRACKISHWATER YIN

PILOT TESTINGYIN DATE

City of Clearwater (FL)Water Treatment Plant #3Reverse Osmosis Addition

1.5 Y N Ongoing

City of Clearwater (FL) Groundwater Replenishment Program 3 N Y OngoingWater Replenishment

District ofSouthern California

(CA)

Groundwater Reliability ImprovementProgram, Advanced Water

Treatment Facility15.0 N N Ongoing

Punta Gorda (FL) Shell Creek Water Treatment Plant 8.0 Y N OngoingPoseidon Resources

(FL)Carlsbad Seawater Desalination Plant 50.0 N N 2015

San Antonio WaterSystem (TX)

30 MGD Brackish GroundwaterDesalination Plant

30 Y Y 2017

Tarpon Springs (FL) Alternative Water Supply Design/Build 6.5 Y Y 2015

Poseidon Resources(FL)

Huntington Beach SeawaterDesalination Plant (Preliminary

Engineering)50.0 N N 2013

Irvine Ranch WaterDistrict (CA)

Well 21 & 22 Desalter 6.3 -11.4 Y N 2010

City of Oceanside (CA)Seawater Desalination Pilot Facility &

Feasibility StudyUltimate

5.0 - 10.0N Y 2010

West Basin MunicipalWater

District (CA)

Membrane TechnologySupport Services

Various N N 2009

City of North MiamiBeach (FL)

Norwood-Oeffler WaterTreatment Plant

32.0 Y Y 2009

City of Port St. Lucie(FL)

James E. Anderson Reverse OsmosisWater Treatment Plant

22.5 Y N 2008

City of Riverside (CA) J.W. North Water Treatment Plant (2) 10.0 N N 2008Orange County Water

District (CA)Groundwater Replenishment

System (1)70.0 N N 2008

City of Hardinsburg(KY)

Hardinsburg WaterTreatment Facility

1.8 N Y 2007

Eagle Pass WaterWorks System (TX)

Eagle Pass Water Treatment Plant 15.0 N Y 2006

City of Palm Bay (FL)South Regional Reverse

Osmosis Water Treatment Plant10.0 Y N 2006

South Coast WaterDistrict (CA)

Groundwater RecoveryDesalination Facility

1.7 Y N 2006

Irvine Ranch WaterDistrict (CA)

Irvine Desalter t3> 8.0 Y Y 2005

Long Beach WaterDepartment (CA)

Seawater Prototype Desalination Plant 0.3 N Y 2005

Desoto County (FL)Project Prairie (Walmart)Water Treatment Facility

0.25 Y N 2004

San Elijo Joint PowersAuthority (CA)

Reclaimed WaterDemineralization Facility

3.0 N N 2003

City of Sarasota (FL)Water Treatment Facility

Design-Build Retrofit Project4.5 Y N 2003

Irvine Ranch WaterDistrict (CA)

Deep Aquifer Treatment Plant 8.0 N N 2002

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Project Management Plan

Project Administration

Tetra Tech has developed propriety tools to effectively manage its projects. The tools support the Five ProjectManagement Processes identified by the Project Management Institute:1. Initiation - Beginning the project on the correct foot by doing things like developing a good scope of work2. Planning - Developing good project (work) plans to guide the work3. Executing - Completing the work according to the plan4. Controlling - Adjusting the plans and execution to accommodate project and client needs5. Closing - Bringing closure to the project by doing things like confirming the scope has been completed,

ensuring the client is satisfied, and organizing project notes for archiving

Examples of typical processes that are used to manage our client ' s project are:

• A comprehensive work plan prepared and shared with all members of the team.

• Monthly, written progress reports (more frequently during fast-track tasks). The reports include anassessment of how the project is tracking the agreed upon budget and schedule.

• Draft meeting minutes delivered for comment by e-mail within 48 hours of the meeting.

• Project audits by an independent professional to ensure the project is meeting scope and is within budgetand schedule.

Tetra Tech ' s approach to developing sound engineering/construction recommendations and problem resolutionbegins prior to commencing work on the project. Our approach is based on a collaborative, team-baseddecision-making process. The process consists of:• Developing team-shared vision, goals and objectives• Recognizing stakeholder needs, goals, and objectives

• Identifying potential barriers and providing solutions for successful project delivery• Utilizing team-based decision making• Providing project leadership, direction and guidance

This collaborative process results in trust through open, honest, and frequent communication.

Project Goals

One of the first steps is to develop the project goals and defined standards further. The goals consist of budgetand schedule targets, specific performance goals, project features, and, most importantly, what the Citydesires/needs/wants. These goals will guide the process and project features. It is critical to the project successthat these goals are confirmed during the kickoff meeting and that City input is incorporated.

The goals become an underlying theme of the project and delivery of the work. They are communicated tomembers of our team and City representatives alike. Project alternatives are judged against established goals. Atthe conclusion of the project, quality is judged by how well the project goals are achieved.

Project Concept Development

The planning phase of the project establishes and identifies the project goals, team, and lines of communication,budget, schedule, project milestones, construction concerns, and project kick-off. Through proper planning, wewill have a thorough understanding of the project issues and deliverables at the onset of the project, which inturn will enable us to exceed your expectations.

Project Delivery

Tetra Tech's project management procedures are designed to keep the project schedule and budget on track.This is accomplished by holding regularly scheduled meetings to encourage communication among teammembers and key stakeholders.

Project Meetings - Project meetings are held to review progress, budget, and schedule status, and to identifyand discuss any project issues. The meetings are designed to anticipate problems before they occur. At the

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meetings, an honest assessment of progress is presented and compared with planned budget and scheduleestimates. The meetings include updates with appropriate City staff members. During the pre-design phase,meetings will be held more regularly than during the detailed design phase. Ultimately, Tetra Tech, with theagreement of the City, will schedule meetings as required, adjusting the frequency as necessary to ensure heproject remains on schedule.

Management Plan -All Tetra Tech projects, regardless of size, are managed using our in-house ProjectManagement Guidelines and Policies Manual. This manual sets forth procedures for project start-up, tracking,and closure. These procedures are tools that our project managers use to ensure that all project tasks are

properly planned and executed. The guidelines include procedures for project planning, contract execution,project team assignments, project meetings, filing, correspondence, and budget, schedule and quality control aswell as project close-out. By adhering to these procedures, the City will receive a quality project within scheduleand budget.

A detailed work plan will be developed that identifies the specific scope of work, budget, and responsibilities foreach team member. After the project team kick-off meeting, each team member will have a clear understandingof the project scope, schedule, budget, and individual responsibility. Mr. Kinslow will then monitor and controlthe project's schedule, budget, and quality of work, which provides a means to implement the proposed workplan in an efficient and timely manner that meets the City' s expectations.

Project Schedule - Developing a detailed project schedule is essential to overall project success. The Tetra Techteam will develop a Critical Path Method (CPM) schedule consistent with the project time frame and the needsof the City. The schedule will identify baseline for work progress, critical path items, and those tasks that requirework efforts from subconsultants, suppliers, contractors, and/or City personnel. The degree of activity detail willcover the major phases of the project. Developing a comprehensive schedule as part initially allows for a morethorough and complete response, with identification of any assumptions on the part of Tetra Tech and the Citythat require resolution before commencing work on the project. The schedule becomes the road map by whichthe overall success of the project is judged.

Coordination - Frequent and effective communication among team members, City, and other projectstakeholders is a key element in the timely and successful completion of each assignment.

Coordination will be accomplished through regularly scheduled meetings with the following agenda items thatwill be adjusted depending upon the participants:• Project progress and pertinent interim findings• Issues regarding the designated scope of services and deliverables• Problem areas• Planned activities• Coordination of field investigations and agency contacts• Review of work status relative to schedule and budget

All meetings will be documented with written meeting minutes distributed to the attendees and placed in theproject file.

Project Communication

Tetra Tech is committed to fully informing the City's project manager of all day-to-day activities and progress.This is achieved through project correspondence as well as weekly progress reports that allow the City's projectmanager to measure the actual-versus-plan work progress. Central to our project administration is theassignment of an experienced project manager highly qualified in the ROWTPs. Mr. Kinslow will serve as thepoint of contact with the City, which allows the City's project manager to obtain pertinent project informationwithout extra efforts. All assigned team members will report directly to the Mr. Kinslow. A paramountresponsibility for Mr. Kinslow is maintaining effective communication among all team members.

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Quality Assurance/Quality Control

Our team clearly understands the importance of making certain that the City receives the highest qualityproduct from Tetra Tech. For each project, a person that is not directly working on the project will oversee theQA/QC team for each milestone and will ensure that all the project goals are met. This program helps confirmdesign concepts at an early stage and prevent change orders.

In addition, in mid-2018 Tetra Tech incorporated a risk management process to supplement the standard QA/QCreview. The risk management process has identified company practice leaders and chief engineers throughoutthe country responsible for different project disciplines. These individuals are made aware of ongoing projectswithin their discipline and are available as an additional resource to the project manager and QA/QC reviewer.

Project Understanding and Approach

Our Commitment to this Facility

The James E. Anderson WTP represents great significance for both the City and Tetra Tech, and to this day wefeel very privileged to have been trusted to have served the City for such a landmark water supply facility. Asone of the largest brackish groundwater facilities in the State of Florida and the United States, we consider thisfacility to be a significant achievement in both advancing the use of RO membrane technology at large scale andin the performance, it has sustained through over a decade of exceptional operations by the City. It is difficult tooverstate the depth of personal investment that our key project staff have in the success of the facility, howeverit is fair to say that our personal level of commitment to serve the City cannot not be matched by any other firm.

Maximizing the City's Current Investment

As the design engineer for all previous membrane installations at the James E. Anderson WTP, our team isknowledgeable of all four phases of membrane start-up at the facility and the unique differences in each ROskid. Using data from the initial start-up as well as current operating data, our suggested project approach willevaluate performance of existing RO skids on an individual basis and develop a membrane replacement planthat will provide the City with a recommended replacement schedule to maximize the remaining life andperformance of their current investment in membrane elements.

Additionally, we understand that the current concern is the increasing total dissolved solids (TDS) or salinity inthe City's existing groundwater supply wells and the potential impact to the treatment plant. Our firm hasrecently completed design assignments that successfully utilized process advancements including energyrecovery technology and other customized configurations of RO treatment units to address these concerns forother facilities. We can bring this expertise to bear for the City and provide a solution using a refined controlprogramming strategy that will address operational demands of the changing supply water and maximize theuseful life of existing mechanical equipment such as pumps, piping, valves, and pressure vessels.

Addressing Impacts from Changing Groundwater Quality

Our team is also familiar with the variability in raw water salinity and can benefit the City through our recentproject experience involving the design of an innovative variable salinity/recovery RO treatment process for theCity of Tarpon Springs, treating supply wells that range from 3,000 to over 17,000 mg/L of total dissolved solids(TDS).

In addition to engineering services, our firm also provides more than two decades of experience and knowledgeof the raw water supply wellfield, having provided hydrogeological services to the City. This will allow us toprovide technical solutions that are seamless throughout the facility from supply to concentrate disposal.

Energy Recovery and Process Optimization

Since implementing energy recovery devices (ERDs) in the form of hydraulic turbochargers at the James E.Anderson WTP in 2005, our design team has used this technology as a standard design feature for numerousmembrane facilities, with nearly 15 years and approaching 50.0 iviGD of design experience. In addition to

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providing energy savings, our designs have leveraged the use of ERDs to treat high salinity water sources,achieve high recovery rates in brackish water systems, and optimize RO membrane life and performancethrough improved flux balancing.

Understanding of Design Intent and Prior Construction History

Due to our institutional knowledge of the JEA WTP, our firm is in a unique position to more quickly andeffectively prescribe the appropriate corrective actions to meet the City's goals. In discussions with the City'sstaff responsible for plant operations over the last 10 years of operation (since the final expansion was placed

into operation in 2008), we have maintained a record of issues experienced at the plant and potential rootcauses that may link to the plant construction or the equipment that was supplied. We also have retainedrecords from start-up testing that will be an invaluable resource for adjusting control system programming forany plant optimizations that are controls related. For a large and complex facility such as the JEA RO WTP, thisknowledge will result in the ability to skip past any learning curves and provide faster and more informeddecisions, saving the City both time and money.

Membrane Selection/Optimization

Every plant design project begins with a comprehensive review of membrane selection and incorporatesmultiple levels of optimization as the design progresses. While we have yielded positive results for Owners bothwith and without pilot testing, we agree that pilot testing can offer numerous benefits for both membraneselection and process optimization - so much so that we have included provisions for permanently installed pilottesting units at multiple large capacity membrane systems to facilitate pilot testing to be conducted for longerdurations and to test the long-term effects of pretreatment and other process optimizations.

In the case of the membrane replacement for the James E. Anderson WTP, perhaps the most important reasonto conduct such testing is to validate the membrane projections that are submitted are accurate for the actualperformance that is provided.

Procurement of Replacement Membranes

Our suggested approach to provide the best value to the City would be to competitively bid the membranereplacement services from a shortlist of pre-qualified membrane OEMs and Membrane Manufacturers.Selection criteria for both will include experience with similar supply sources and similarly sized facilities alongwith references from recently completed projects. In addition to the replacement membranes, the MembraneOEMs would include unit pricing for performing rehab and process upgrades to the existing RO treatment units(skids).

Following shortlisting, we will prepare contract documents for competitive bidding of RO membranes to includepilot testing of selected membrane elements and field services for membrane element installation, performancetesting, and treatment skid optimization. Replacement membrane element submittals shall include at aminimum the following information:

• Membrane projections for 0-, 3-, and 5-year operational scenarios

• Membrane performance warranty with permeate water quality goals to be maintained over theinitial 5-year operational period

• Membrane element pricing with guarantee to hold pricing for a minimum of five years to allowscheduled replacement by the City

• Proposed membrane pilot testing plan and schedule

• Proposed membrane replacement plan, schedule, and bill of materials

• Proposed membrane start-up and performance testing plan

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Upgrades to Existing RO Treatment Trains (A and B Sides) and Individual RO Skids

Based on discussions with City staff at the plant, potential upgrades that will be considered for the RO treatmentskids may include the following:

RO Skids #1-3 Potential Upgrades (Operational Start-up in 2005)

• Replacement of manually controlled ERD bypass valve with an automated ERD bypass valve

• Convert to insertion venturi flow meters for total permeate flow to match RO skids #4-10

• Replace PVC permeate tubing from pressure vessels with schedule 80 PVC to match RO skids #4-10

Potential Upgrades Applicable to All RO Skids

• Replace aging PVC check valves on total permeate piping (consider alternate materials such as 316stainless steel)

• Replace first stage permeate throttling valves with a process control valve controlled by an electricmotor actuator

• Replace permeate piping (PVC) with stainless steel piping for first stage prior to permeate throttlingvalve

• Replace remainder of RO skid permeate piping (PVC) with stainless steel piping

• Provide permanently installed permeate to waste piping in process piping trenches (to facilitateflushing of new membranes)

• Provide rupture disc or similar means of high pressure relief on skid total permeate piping or oncombined blended permeate header

Other Energy Saving Optimizations

Concentrate Disposal Backpressure

At the time of the initial construction of the JEA ROWTP, the on-site injection well was designed to receive bothRO concentrate as well as disposal flow from other sources off-site. We will evaluate the current operationalprotocols and history of the existing deep injection well and evaluate potential for improved energy recoveryperformance, which is possible from the elimination of specific backflow preventers on the RO concentratepiping prior to discharge to the deep injection well.

Permeate Throttling Pressure

Permeate throttling of the first stage is a feature that balances permeate flux between the first and secondstages, however, this control parameter will typically require small adjustments over time as the membranesage and changes occur in raw water salinity. Our firm has implemented the use of control valves for thisoperation on recent projects, which allows the control system to be automated for adjustments based on eitherpressure or flow set points. A similar optimization could be implemented on existing skids to reduce feedpressure requirements and extend the useful life of existing RO feed pumps.

Current Contracts

Potential Conflicts of Interest

Tetra Tech has no current obligations or contracts that would pose a conflict of interest.

Current City Contracts

McCarty Ranch Master Water Supply Plan

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Firm's Work Plans

Special Concerns or Technology

Tetra Tech has developed novel designs that advance the application of RO treatment for municipal treatmentfacilities. Such applications include high recovery RO configurations that promote optimized performance andprocess control, and variable recovery designs that allow for treatment operations to automatically adjust forswings in feed water salinity. These design innovations are examples of technical tools that may be beneficial toaddressing the membrane replacement and optimization at the James E. Anderson ROWTP.

Knowledge of Local Circumstances

City Staff: Our team for this project consists of the same staff who delivered the initial construction and thenbuild-out of the James E. Anderson ROWTP. We have continued to maintain contact with utility staff sincecompletion of the plant and have provided assistance through providing records or insights into operation and

maintenance matters since that time.

Existing Infrastructure and Equipment Systems: Through continuity in our key project staff, our team hasretained a full and complete knowledge of the existing treatment facilities. As Project Manager, Jarrett Kinslow

worked on all previous phases of construction at the JEA WTP site, beginning with the conceptual andpreliminary design phases and spanning over eight years of direct experience through the start-up and testing ofthe final expansion phase. Our knowledge extends well beyond what is obvious at the surface and includes adetailed understanding of all on-site infrastructure and inner workings of the plant.

Permitting: We are familiar with local permitting offices that are applicable to this project and have successfullypermitted the last expansion phase of the JEA ROWTP through FDEP with the submittal of a preliminary designreport, which allowed expansion design and permitting to be expedited to meet the City's rapid expansiontimeline. Prior to that we were able to successfully work with FDEP to fast track the startup of the 6.0 MGDphase of the JEA ROWTP when the nearby St. Lucie West water supply system experienced an unplanned water

production outage in 2005.

Other Material

In-House Multi-Discipline CapabilitiesAs a multi-discipline firm, our regional office provides a full suite of professionals with direct experience servingwater and wastewater utilities throughout Florida. Having such resources in the same office as our projectmanagers and team of process engineers and specialists allows us to provide a higher level of service andresponsiveness when these additional services are needed. For example, if additional electrical or I&Cimprovements are desired at the JEA facility to address higher feedwater TDS for a future projected condition,we have staff available to investigate the costs and feasibility of any improvements that may be needed.

A partial listing multi-discipline design team who are dedicated to infrastructure and utility projects includes:

.

Professional Hydrogeological ServicesIn addition, as part of the Tetra Tech capabilities that are a key part of our success on prior projects for the Cityand other utility owners in Florida, are our professional hydrogeology services. Our team of hydrogeologistsincludes individuals who have served the City as long as our engineering staff has provided services, and theyhave a complete knowledge and history of the City's supply wells and water use permitting. By combining thecomplete knowledge of both supply source and treatment facilities, our team can cover all the bases for

• ElectricalInstrumentation and Control

• Structural

• Architectural

▪ Civil

• Mechanical HVAC and Plumbing

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potential solutions, thereby providing the City with future planning concepts that take into account the big

picture needs as well as the fine details of implementation.

Proposed Schedule

A draft schedule is provided below based upon the tasks outlined in the RFQ documents. Individual taskduration estimates are provided, along with the cumulative durations organized by task starting at notice toproceed. Since not all tasks must be carried out in successive order (some tasks will be able to occur in parallel),

the total estimated duration for all tasks is slightly reduced from the task level subtotals.

Schedule for Outlined RFQ Tasks

Activity Duration TotalFrom NTP

Task 1 - Membrane Elements Review Report:Membrane Data Collection:

15 days

15 days

Data Analysis:

10 days

25 days

Membrane Projections and Draft Report:

10 days

35 days

Review Meeting and Finalize Report:

15 days

50 days

Subtotal:

50 days

50 days

Task 2 - Pilot Testing of MembranesMembrane Element Procurement and Pilot Setup:

30 days

50 days

Membrane Pilot Testing (3 x 30 days each):

100 days

150 days

Membrane Pilot Report:

20 days

170 days

Subtotal:

150 days

170 days

Task 3: Membrane Elements BiddingPrepare Bid Documents (Start at End of Pilot Testing):

60 days

200 days

Bidding and Award:

60 days

260 days

Subtotal:

120 days

260 days

Task 4: Membrane Replacement at Water Plant and Start-up Supervision

Membrane Procurement Submittals:

45 days

305 days

Membrane Manufacturing and Delivery (estimate):

75 days

380 days

Membrane Replacement/Installation (each train):

5 days

385 days

Start-up, Clearance and Testing (each train):

10 days

395 days

Test Reports and Membrane Acceptance:

15 days

410 days

Subtotal:

150 days

410 days

Task 5: Evaluation of Trains (1-3) Interstage Boost Piping ModificationsPrepare Bid Documents (Start at NTP):

45 days

45 days

Bidding and Award:

60 days:

105 days

Submittals and Equipment Procurement:

45 days:

150 days

Manufacturing/Fabrication and Delivery (estimate):

90 days

240 days

Installation, Checkout, and Testing:

60 days

300 days

Subtotal:

300 days

300 days

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Task 6: Final Evaluation of Trains (1-10) Optimization of Train Performance for Potential Energy Savings

Optimize Testing of 1st RO Train with New Membranes: 15 days 425 days

Remaining Side A Trains (as they become available): 30 days 455 days

Side B Trains Optimization: 45 days 500 days

Optimize for Varying Concentrate Pressures: 15 days 515 days

Finalize Operating Protocols: 20 days 535 days

Subtotal: 125 days 535 days

As noted above, approximately 18 months is estimated to complete the project based upon an assumption thatall membrane replacement work would occur as a single event, with a single train taken out of service at anytime. It should be noted that due to the difference in operational age on each of the four (4) phases of capacity

expansion, a more spread out replacement schedule may be preferred by the City.

Schedule for Alternate ApproachAs an alternate to the task structure outlined in the RFQ documents for consideration by the City, by includingmembrane element replacement and RO train modifications into a single set of bid documents, additionalprocess coordination responsibility can be integrated into the contract documents, and pilot testing can beincluded as a final demonstration step for the membrane replacement procurement. This will allow forimproved efficiency in bidding and compressing of timelines for pilot testing, which would be included in theMembrane OEM's scope following initial screening of replacement membrane elements. Membrane projectionsand supporting data from reference installations will be used to select membranes that provide the best value

to the City based on element price, water quality, and pressure requirements (energy use).

Alternate Approach Schedule

Activity

Duration

Total From NTP

Task 1 - Membrane Elements Review Report:Membrane Data Collection:

15 days

15 days

Data Analysis:

10 days

25 days

Membrane Projections and Draft Report:

10 days

35 days

Review Meeting and Finalize Report:

15 days

50 days

Subtotal:

50 days

50 days

Task 2A: Membrane OEM Services Bidding (Includes Replacement Membranes)Prepare Bid Documents (includes RO Train Mods):

90 days

200 days

Bidding and Award:

60 days

260 days

Subtotal:

120 days

260 days

Task 3A: Membrane Replacement and Train Modifications:Membrane Procurement Submittals and Pilot Testing Setup:

45 days

95 days

Pilot Testing (Selected Membrane):

60 days

155 days

Pilot Testing Report:

20 days

175 days

Mechanical Submittals and Equipment Procurement:

45 days:

220 days

Manufacturing and Delivery (estimate):

90 days

310 days

Membrane Replacement and Train Mods (each train):

15 days

320 days

Start-up, Clearance and Testing (each train):

10 days

330 days

Test Reports and Membrane Acceptance:

15 days

345 days

Subtotal:

300 days

350 days

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Task 4A: Final Evaluation of Trains (1-10) Optimization of Train Performance for Potential Energy SavingsOptimize Testing of 15t RO Train with New Membranes: 15 days 365 daysRemaining Side A Trains (as they become available): 30 days 395 daysSide B Trains Optimization: 45 days 440 daysOptimize for Varying Concentrate Pressures: 15 days 455 daysFinalize Operating Protocols: 20 days 475 daysSubtotal: 125 days 475 days

As shown above, this alternate bidding approach rolls tasks for pilot testing and interstage boosting

modifications into a single scope of work with the membrane replacement and would reduce the overallschedule by 60 days. This will simplify bidding and provide a savings in engineering support for a single bidpackage instead of multiple bid packages. Additionally, reduced costs are assumed for a reduced duration ofpilot testing, while accomplishing the same end goals of the tasks as outlined in the RFQ documents. Byproviding 60 days of pilot testing for the selected membrane manufacturer instead of an assumed 30 days eachfor three membrane manufacturers, additional process optimization can be conducted at the pilot scale withreduced risk to the full-scale equipment.

Financial Stability

Financial statements

Financial Statements and certificate of insurance are attached at the end of this document.

Value-Added Services

Non-Core Services or Beyond the Identified Scope

Tetra Tech offers professional hydrogeology services and a multidisciplinary design team that includes expertsin:• Electrical

• Instrumentation and Control• Structural• Architectural• Civil• Mechanical HVAC and Plumbing

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Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

CERTIFICATION:

This RFQ-Bid is submitted by: Name (print) Jon Fox who is an officer of theabove firm duly authorized to sign proposals and enter into contracts. I certify that this RFQ-Bid #20180057R is made withoutprior understanding, agreement, or connection with any corporation, firm, or person submitting a proposal for the samematerials, supplies, or equipment, and is in all respects fair and without collusion or fraud.

The proposer understands that information contained in this Reply will be relied upon by City in awarding the proposedContract and such information is warranted by the proposer to be true. The undersigned proposer agrees to furnish suchadditional information, prior to acceptance of any proposal relating to the qualifications of the proposer, as may be requiredby the City.

I certify that the information and responses provided on this Reply are true, accurate and complete. The City may contact anyentity or reference listed in this Reply. Each entity or reference may make any information concerning the Consultant availableto the City.

Signature

Title

If a corporation renders this RFQ-Bid, the corporate seal attested by the secretary shall be affixed below. Any agentsigning this RFQ-Bid shall attach to this form evidence of legal authority.

Witnesses:

If Partnership:

Vice President

I agree to abide by all conditions othis RF'Q-Bid.:

f

If Individual:

Print name

Signature

Print Name of Firm

By:(General Partner)

If Corporation:TETRA TECH, I

^---By:.. 1

Attest: \L AV)) '

TETRA TECH

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CERTIFICATETETRA TECH, INC.

To Whom It May Concern:

I hereby certify to you that I am the duly elected and qualified Senior Vice President,General Counsel and Secretary of Tetra Tech, Inc., a Delaware corporation (the "Company"), andthat as such, I am authorized to execute this Certificate on behalf of the Company. I further certifyto you on behalf of the Company that:

Jon Fox, Vice President, IEW within the Company's United States Infrastructure Divisionof the Government Services Group, is authorized and empowered, in the name of the Company,in accordance with the Company's Signature Approval Authority Matrix, as approved by theCompany's Board of Directors, for and on behalf of the Company, to execute RFQ-Bid#20180057R with the City of Port St. Lucie for Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study andReplacement at RO Water Treatment Plant.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand as of this 31 st day of December,2018.

Preston HopsonSenior Vice President, General Counsel, andSecretary

GAWP

Page 55: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

Form W-9(Rev November 2017)

Request for Taxpayer Give Form to therequester. Do notsend to the IRS.

Identification Number and CertificationDepartment of the TreasuryInternal Revenue Service ► Go to www.irs.gov/FormW9 for instructions and the latest information.

1

Name (as shown on your income tax return). Name is required on this line; do not leave this line blank.

Tetra Tech, Inc.2 Business name/disregarded entity name, if different from above

3 Check appropriate box for federal tax classification of the person whose name is entered on line 1 Check only one of thefollowing seven boxes.

4 Exemptions (codes apply only tocertain entities, not individuals; seeinstructions on page 3):

o IndividuaVsole proprietor or

i0

C Corporation

II S Corporation

I^

Partnership

Il Trust/estateH

ce osingle-member LLC Exempt payee code (if any)Limited liability company. Enter the tax classification (C=C corporation, S=S corporation, P=Partnership) ►

oe

O.it=

Note: Check the appropriate box in the line above for the tax classification of the single-member owner. Do not checkLLC if the LLC is classified as a single-member LLC that is disregarded from the owner unless the owner of the LLC isanother LLC that is not disregarded from the owner for U.S. federal tax purposes. Otherwise, a single-member LLC thatis disregarded from the owner should check the appropriate box for the tax classification of its owner

Exemption fromcode (if any)

FATCA reporting

MI

Other (see instructions) ► /Apples to accounts centered outside the US

GtN 5 Address (number, street, and apt. or suite no.) See instructions.

201 E Pine Street, Suite 1000

Requester's name and address (optional)

6 City, state, and ZIP code

Orlando, FL 328017 List account number(s) here (optional)

Part I

Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN)Enter your TIN in the appropriate box The TIN provided must match the name given on line 1 to avoid

Social security numberbackup withholding. For individuals, this is generally your social security number (SSN). However, for aresident alien, sole proprietor, or disregarded entity, see the instructions for Part 1, later. For other - -entities, it is your employer identification number (EIN). If you do not have a number, see How to get a .TIN, later.Note: If the account is in more than one name, see the instructions for line 1. Also see What Name andNumber To Give the Requester for guidelines on whose number to enter.

9 5

4 1 4 8 5 1 4

Part II

CertificationUnder penalties of perjury, I certify that:1.The number shown on this form is my correct taxpayer identification number (or I am waiting for a number to be issued to me); and2. I am not subject to backup withholding because: (a) I am exempt from backup withholding, or (b) I have not been notified by the Internal Revenue

Service (IRS) that I am subject to backup withholding as a result of a failure to report all interest or dividends, or (c) the IRS has notified me that I amno longer subject to backup withholding; and

3.I am a U.S. citizen or other U.S. person (defined below); and4.The FATCA code(s) entered on this form (if any) indicating that I am exempt from FATCA reporting is correct.Certification instructions. You must cross out item 2 above if you have been notified by the IRS that you are currently subject to backup withholding becauseyou have failed to report all interest and dividends on your tax return. For real estate transactions, item 2 does not apply. For mortgage interest paid,acquisition or abandonment of secured property, cancellation of debt, contributions to an individual retirement arrangement (IRA), and generally, paymentsother than interest and dividends, yg ar not required to sign the certification, but you must provide your correct TIN. See the instructions for Part II, later.

ori Employer identification number

1

SignHere 7((.LGeneral Instructions

Signature ofU.S. person ►

Section references are to the Internal Revenue Code unless otherwisenoted.Future developments. For the latest information about developmentsrelated to Form W-9 and its instructions, such as legislation enactedafter they were published, go to www.irs,gov/FormW9.

Purpose of FormAn individual or entity (Form W-9 requester) who is required to file aninformation return with the IRS must obtain your correct taxpayeridentification number (TIN) which may be your social security number(SSN), individual taxpayer identification number (ION), adoptiontaxpayer identification number (ATIN), or employer identification number(EIN), to report on an information return the amount paid to you, or otheramount reportable on an information return. Examples of informationreturns include, but are not limited to, the following.• Form 1099-INT (interest earned or paid)

• Form 1099-DIV (dividends, including those from stocks or mutualfunds)• Form 1099-MISC (various types of income, prizes, awards, or grossproceeds)• Form 1099-B (stock or mutual fund sales and certain othertransactions by brokers)• Form 1099-S (proceeds from real estate transactions)• Form 1099-K (merchant card and third party network transactions)• Form 1098 (home mortgage interest), 1098-E (student loan interest),1098-T (tuition)• Form 1099-C (canceled debt)• Form 1099-A (acquisition or abandonment of secured property)

Use Form W-9 only if you are a U.S. person (including a residentalien), to provide your correct TIN.

If you do not return Form W-9 to the requester with a TIN, you mightbe subject to backup withholding. See What is backup withholding,later.

Date ►

Cat. No. 10231X

Form W-9 (Rev. 11-2017)

Page 56: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

^1 ®AFRO

CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCEDATEIMM/DDJYYYY)

09/30/2018

THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THISCERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIESBELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER(S), AUTHORIZEDREPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER.IMPORTANT: If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must have ADDITIONAL INSURED provisions or be endorsed. IfSUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to

the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on thiscertificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).

PRODUCERAon Risk Insurance Services west,

Inc.CONTACTNAME:PHONE

( g 66)

283-7122

FAX (800)

363-0105Los Angeles CA office (NC. Na. Ext):

INC. No.):707 Wilshire BoulevardSuite 2600

E-MAILADDRESS:

Los Angeles CA 90017-0460 USA INSURER(S) AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC II

INSURED INSURER A:

LeXi ngton Insurance Company 19437Tetra Tech,

Inc. INSURERS:

Zurich American Ins CO 16535201 East P ine Street INSURER C:

AIG Europe Limited AA1120841Suite 1000Orlando FL 32801 USA INSURER D:

INSURER E:INSURER F:

COVERAGES

CERTIFICATE NUMBER: 570073374255

REVISION NUMBER:THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIODINDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THISCERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS,EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS.

Limits shown are as requestedINSRLTR TYPE OF INSURANCE ADDL

INSDSUERMID POLICY NUMBER POLICY EFF

(MMIDDIYYYY{POLICY EXPMMIDDIYYYYI LIMITS

B X COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY GL0181740600 10/O1/2ols I0/O1/201 vJ EACH OCCURRENCE $2,000,000CLAIMS-MADE

X OCCUR DAMAGE TO RENTEDPREMISES (Ea occurrence) Si, 000,000

X X,C.U Coverage MED EXP (Any one person) $10,000

PERSONAL & ADV INJURY $2,000,000GENERAL AGGREGATE 64,000,000GEN'L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER1

X

PRO

I XILOCPOLICY JECTOTHER:

PRODUCTS - COMP/OPAGG 54,000,000

B AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY BAP 1857085-00 10/01/2018 10/01/2019 COMBINED SINGLE LIMIT $2 000 000(Ea accident)BODILY INJURY ( Per person)

,

,

X ANY AUTOOWNED - SCHEDULED BODILY INJURY (Per accident)AUTOS ONLYHIRED AUTOSONLY -

AUTOSNON-OWNEDAUTOS ONLY

PROPERTY DAMAGE(Per accident)

C X UMBRELLALIAB X OCCUR 62785232 10/01/2018 10/01/2019 EACH OCCURRENCE $10,000,000

EXCESS LIAR CLAIMS-MADE AGGREGATE $10 , 000 , 000

DEDI X

RETENTION 5100,000

B WORKERS COMPENSATION AND WC254061600 10/01/2018 10/01/2019 x (

ORHIB EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY YIN WC185708700 10/01/2018 10/01/2019 STATUTE

EANY PROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE

NOFFICER/MEF,IBER EXCLUDED?(Mandatory in NH)

N I A E. L. EACH ACCIDENT $1,000,000

E.L. DISEASE-EA EMPLOYEE $1,000,000If yes, describe underDESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS below E.L. DISEASE-POLICY LIMIT $1,000,000

A Env Contr Prof 028182375 10/01/2017 10/01/2019 Each Claim $5,000,000Prof/Poll

Liab Agggregate $5,000,000SIR applies per policy ter ns & condi tions

DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS I LOCATIONS I VEHICLES (ACORD 101, Additional Remarks Schedule, may be attached if more space is required)Evedence of Insurance.

Stop Gap Coverage for the following states:

OH,

ND,

WA,

WY.

CERTIFICATE HOLDER

CANCELLATION

SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BECANCELLED BEFORE THEEXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEPOLICY PROVISIONS.

Tetra Tech,

Inc. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE201 E Pine Street,

Suite 1000Orlando FL 32801 USA ^ G

vEti.ed

©1988-2015 ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved.ACORD 25 (2016/03)

The ACORD name and logo are registered marks of ACORD

Page 57: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

t2,

Is authorized under the provislausso

s, to offer engineering servicesto the public through a Professional

Chapter 471, Florida Statutes.Expiration: 2/28/2019

(s ^' /:'!:! EiU

CA Lic. No:Audit No: 228201902800 R

WE

2429

Page 58: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

Project #1:

Name of Individual & Company: Jarrett Kinslow, PE, Tetra Tech (please see additional team members listedbelow)

Client's name, contact information, e-mail, phone number, and the Project Supervisor that was in charge on theproject:

City of Tarpon Springs, Bob Robertson, PE, Project Administration Department; [email protected] ;727.942.5610

Overall description of project:

6.4 MGD Variable andHigh Salinity ROWTPdelivered as a design-build project. Project involved equippingthe 15 raw water supply wells, construction of over 14,000 linear feet of 8-inch to 24-inch raw watertransmission mains, construction of a 16,000-square- foot pre-engineered metal building, a new reverseosmosis water treatment plant (ROWTP) capable of treatment up to 6.4 MGD on a maximum daily demandbasis, and construction of more than 14,000 linear feet of 16-inch concentrate force main. The RO treatmentsystem consisted of three 2.13 MGD RO skids loaded with Dow Filmtec seawater membranes to treat a rawwater with up to 16,600 mg/L TDS, which are fed by two 450 horsepower feed pumps in series.

Was the firm a subcontractor on this project? No, Tetra Tech was the primary consultant on the design-buildteam.

What was the project total dollar amount? $35,957,850 (Design-Build total project cost)

List all change orders and dollar amounts: None (project delivered as Desiqn-Build and utilized ValueEngineering to stay with budget.

Was the project maintained on time and within budget? Yes

When was the project completed? April 2016

Tetra Tech Team Members: Jarrett Kinslow, PE; James Christopher, PE; Dave MacNevin, PhD, PE,Jennifer Ribotti, PE; Jon Bundy, PE

Page 59: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Project #2:

Name of Individual & Company: Jarrett Kinslow, PE, Tetra Tech (please see additional team members listedbelow)

Client's name, contact information, e-mail, phone number, and the Project Supervisor that was in charge on theproject:

City of Punta Gorda, FL; Brian Fuller, Utilities Supervisor; [email protected] ; 941.575.5018

Overall description of project:

Shell Creek WTP RO Upgrades. The City of Punta Gorda (City) owns and operates the Shell Creek WaterTreatment Plant (SCWTP), which treats surface water from Shell Creek that is impounded by the HendricksonDam. The SCWTP is rated for a treatment capacity of 10.0 MGD and serves as the primary source of potablewater supply for the City. In addition, the City owns and operates a 2 MGD aquifer storage and recovery(ASR) system to augment potable water supply. To address the TDS requirements, as well as an

administrative order to remove arsenic from the ASR wells and discontinue the use of the ASR wells, the Cityretained Tetra Tech to perform the preliminary and final design for the development and implementation ofa new groundwater source and a new RO treatment system. The objective of this Project is to reliablyproduce an annual average of 10 MGD of potable water at the SCWTP that meets drinking water standardsby utilizing RO to treat groundwater and then blend with the existing surface water treatment process.

Was the firm a subcontractor on this project? No, Tetra Tech served as the primary consultant.

What was the project total dollar amount? $3.89 million

List all change orders and dollar amounts:Change Order #1: Additional services during deep well construction for contractor time extension, $122,000Change order #2: Owner directed redesign of well access road, $20,000

Was the project maintained on time and within budget? No schedule impacts aside from well driller contractextension

When was the project completed? Design and well construction was completed in 2018. The project iscurrently under construction.

Tetra Tech Team Members: Jon Bundy, PE; James Christopher, PE; Jarrett Kinslow, PE;Andrea Netcher, PhD, PE; Dave MacNevin, PhD, PE

Page 60: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Project #3:Name of Individual & Company: Jarrett Kinslow, PE, Tetra Tech (please see additional team members in tablesfor past membrane experience)

Client's name, contact information, e-mail, phone number, and the Project Supervisor that was in charge on theproject:

City of Clearwater Utilities Department; Richard Gardner, PE, Assistant Utilities Director;[email protected] ; 727.562.4960

Overall description of project:

3.0 MGDFull Advanced Treatment IndirectPotableReuse Facility forGroundwater Recharge ofEffluentfrom BNRWWF. Process utilizes ultrafiltration, RO, UV/peroxide advanced oxidation, membrane contactors,and calcium remineralization processes. Project was implemented to reduce the discharge of reclaimedwater to open waters and more fully utilize their reclaimed water resources, the City of Clearwater isinvestigating the feasibility of replenishing aquifer systems in the City with highly purified reclaimed water. In2009 the City authorized Tetra Tech to evaluate the feasibility of utilizing advanced treatment processes forpurification of reclaimed water at a capacity of 3 MGD with the objective of replenishing a local groundwateraquifer within the City. In 2012, the project entered the pilot testing phase of the treatment processes thatwere conceptually outlined in the previous feasibility studies. Thescope of services included the design andone-year operation of an advanced treatment process pilot system for treating reclaimed water. Followingsuccessful completion of the one-year pilot program, Tetra Tech was contracted in 2016 to provide the finaldesign, permitting and bidding services for the full scale advanced water treatment facilities at the City ' sNorthwest Water Reclamation Facility.

Was the firm a subcontractor on this project? No, Tetra Tech was the primary consultant.

What was the project total dollar amount? $2.8 million

List all change orders and dollar amounts: $17,000 (additional services requested by owner)

Was the project maintained on time and within budget? No

When was the project completed? Design completed in 2017, permitting in 2018, construction is pending

Tetra Tech Team Members: Jarrett Kinslow, PE; James Christopher, PE; Jill Hudkins, PE; Dave MacNevin, PhD,PE, LEED AP; Jennifer Ribotti, PE; Jon Bundy, PE

Page 61: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

CITY OF PORT ST. LUCIE, FLORIDARFQ-Bid #20180057R

Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

STATE OF FLORIDAE-VERIFY

Contract No:

20180057R

Financial Project No(s): N/A

Project Description: Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water

Treatment Plan

Vendor/Consultant acknowledges and agrees to the following:

Vendor/Consultant:

1.Shall utilize the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's E-Verify system toverify the employment eligibility of all new employees hired by theVendor/Consultant during the term of the contract; and

2. Shall expressly require any subcontractors performing work or providingservices pursuant to the state contract to likewise utilize the U.S.Department of Homeland Security's E-Verify system to verify theemployment eligibility of all new employees hired by the subcontractorduring the contract term.

Company/Firm: Tetra Tech, Inc.

Authorized Signature:

Title: Vice President

Date: January 7, 2019

Page 62: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE FORMRFD-Bid #20180057R

Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

The undersigned vendor in accordance with Florida Statute 287.087 hereby certifies thatTetra Tech, Inc. does:

(Name of Business)

1. Publish a statement notifying employees that the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing,possession, or use of a controlled substance is prohibited in the workplace and specifying the actions thatwill be taken against employees for violations of such prohibition.

2. Inform employees about the dangers of drug abuse in the workplace, the business's policy of maintaininga drug-free workplace, any available drug counseling, rehabilitation, and employee assistance programs,and the penalties that may be imposed upon employees for drug abuse violations.

3.

Give each employee engaged in providing the commodities or contractual services that are underproposal a copy of the statement specified in subsection (1).

4. In the statement specified in subsection (1), notify the employees that, as a condition of working on thecommodities or contractual services that are under proposal, the employee will abide by the terms of thestatement and will notify the employer of any conviction of, or plea of guilty or nolo contendere to, anyviolation of Chapter 893 Florida Statutes or of any controlled substance law of the United States or anystate, for a violation occurring in the workplace no later than five (5) days after such conviction.

5.

Impose a sanction on or require the satisfactory participation in a drug abuse assistance or rehabilitationprogram if such is available in the employee's community, by any employee who is so convicted.

6.

Make a good faith effort to continue to maintain a drug-free workplace through implementation of thissection.

As the person authorized to sign the statement, I certify that this firm complies fully with the above requirements.

Z2-

Bidder's Signatuurr'January 7, 2019

Date

Page 63: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

CHECKLISTRFQ- #20180057R

Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

This checklist is provided to assist Bidders in the preparation of their bid response. Included in this checklist are importantrequirements that are the responsibility of each Bidder to submit with their response to make their bid response fullycompliant. This checklist is only a guideline -- it is the responsibility of each Proposer to read and comply with the Requestfor Qualifications in its entirety.

X Documents uploaded in one (1) .pdf file and in order of the Reply RFQ- #20180057R Certified MinorityBusiness Certificate (if applicable), Local preference documents (if applicable), W9, current Certificate ofInsurance, current License, business tax receipt if applicable, three (3) reference forms, E-VerifyStatement, Drug Free and Check list onto Demandstar by the due date and time.

X All questions on the Reply are complete and thoroughly answered.

X Each Bid Addendum (when issued) is acknowledged.

X Review and acceptance of the Contract and all City Terms and Conditions.

X After review of uploaded documents on DemandStar by Onvia web site, selectedthe Submit button at bottom of page.

Page 64: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

NONCOLLUSION AFFIDAVITRFQ- #20180057R

Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

State of Florida }

County of Orange

}

Gary ReVoir , being first duly sworn, disposes and says that:(Name/s)

1. He is Vice President of Tetra Tech , the Bidder that has submitted the attached bid/PROPOSAL;(Title)

(Name of Company)

2. He is fully informed respecting the preparation and contents of the attached bid and of all pertinent circumstancesrespecting such Bid/PROPOSAL;

3. Such Bid/Proposal is genuine and is not a collusive or sham Bid;

4. Neither the said Bidder/Proposer nor any of its officers, partners, owners, agents, representatives, employees orparties in interest, including this affiant, has in any way colluded, conspired, connived or agreed, directly or indirectly withany other Proposer, firm or person to submit a collusive or sham Bid in connection with the contract for which the attachedbid has been submitted or to refrain from bidding in connection with such Contract or has in any manner, directly orindirectly, sought by agreement or collusion or communication or conference with any other Proposer, firm or person to fixthe price or prices in the attached Proposal or of any other Proposer, or to secure through any collusion, conspiracy,connivance or unlawful agreement any advantage against the City of Port St. Lucie or any person interested in theproposed Contract; and

5. The price or prices quoted in the attached Proposal are fair and proper and are not tainted by any collusion,conspiracy, connivance or unlawful agreement on the part of the Proposer or any of its agents, representatives, owners,employees, or partis in interest, includi' . 'is affiant.

STATE OF

FLORIDA

}COUNTY OF ORANGE

} SS:

The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 27th day of December, 2018,

By Gary ReVoir , who is personally known to me, and who did (did not) take an oath.

Commission No. FF cY 5-7.q ‘#-O

,41.

ANKE BACKER,a,Y4k̂. = MY COMMISSION # FF 957240

,_ ..

EXPIRES: February 3, 2020°R„ ,.

Bonded Thru Notary Public Underwriters

CeNotary (print & sign name

Page 65: TETRA TECH COUNCIL ITEM 7C PART 2 3-1 1-2 019

CONTRACTOR CODE OF ETHICSRFQ-Bid #20180057R

Reverse Osmosis Membrane Study and Replacement at RO Water Treatment Plant

The City of Port St Lucie ("City), through its Procurement Management Department ("PMD") is committed to a procurement process that fostersfair and open competition, is conducted under the highest ethical standards and enjoys the complete confidence of the public. To achieve thesepurposes, PMD requires each Contractor who seeks to do business with the City to subscribe to this Contractor Code of Ethics.

♦ A Contractor's bid or proposal will be competitive, consistent and appropriate to the bid documents.

♦ A Contractor will not discuss or consult with other Contractors intending to bid on the same contract or similar City contract forlimiting competition. A Contractor will not make any attempt to induce any individual or entity to submit or not submit a bid orproposal.

♦ Contractor will not disclose the terms of its bids or proposal, directly or indirectly, to any other competing Contractor prior to the bidor proposal closing date.

♦ Contractor will completely perform any contract awarded to it at the contracted price pursuant to the terms set forth in the contract.

♦ Contractor will submit timely, accurate and appropriate invoices for goods and/or services performed under the contract.

♦ Contractor will not offer or give any gift, item or service of value, directly or indirectly, to a City employee, City official, employeefamily member or other vendor contracted by the City.

♦ Contractor will not cause, influence or attempt to cause or influence, any City employee or City Official, which might tend to impairhis/her objectivity or independence of judgment; or to use, or attempt to use, his/her official position to secure any unwarrantedprivileges or advantages for that Contractor or for any other person.

♦ Contractor will disclose to the City any direct or indirect personal interests a City employee or City official holds as it relates to aContractor contracted by the City.

♦ Contractors must comply with all applicable laws, codes or regulations of the countries, states and localities in which they operate.This includes, but is not limited to, laws and regulations relating to environmental, occupational health and safety, and laborpractices. In addition, Contractors must require their suppliers (including temporary labor agencies) to do the same. Contractorsmust conform their practices to any published standards for their industry. Compliance with laws, regulations and practices include,but are not limited to the following:

o Obtaining and maintaining all required environmental permits. Further, Contractor will endeavor to minimize natural resourceconsumption through conservation, recycling and substitution methods.

o Providing workers with a safe working environment, which includes identifying and evaluating workplace risks and establishinqprocesses for which employee can report health and safety incidents, as well as providing adequate safety training.

o Providing workers with an environment free of discrimination, harassment and abuse, which includes establishing a writtenantidiscrimination and anti-bullyinq/harassment policy, as well as clearly noticed policies pertaining to forced labor, child labor,wage and hours, and freedom of association.

Name of Organization/Propeer . .,Tetra Tech, Inc.

Signature 1vPrinted Name a Ti Jon Fox, Vice President

Date

Janu

. 2019

DISCLAIMER: This Code of Ethics is intended as a reference and procedural quide to Contractors. The information it contains should not be interpreted

to supersede any law or requlation, nor does it supersede the applicable Contractor contract. In the case of any discrepancies between it and the law,

requlation(s) and/or Contractor contract, the law, requlatory provision(s) and/or Contractor contract shall prevail.