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Red Morton Park Regional Stormwater Capture Project Redwood City, CA • Pipe distribution sizing • Electrical engineering and instrumentation Task 6 Deliverables: • 30% Design PS&E Documents • 30% Design Workshop 60% Design PS&E Documents • 60% Design Workshop • 90% Design PS&E Documents • 90% Design Workshop • 100% Design PS&E Documents • 100% Design Calculations • Final Bid Package Task 7. Permitting Support Task 7.1. General Permit Support The Consultant will use the list of identified permits from Task 2 to prepare preliminary permit applications with all required documentation. The Consultant will ensure the project design meets all regulatory requirements. All permit fees are assumed to be paid for by the City. The permits anticipated include: • Grading Permit • Storm Drain Encroachment Permit • Building and Safety Permit Task 7.2. Biological Resources Report and Wetlands Evaluation (OPTIONAL) Should the project require permitting through the resource agencies, because it diverts water from an existing channel and requires construction activities within the bed, bank, and channel of a creek, it will require permits from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW), the Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB), and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). To support these permit applications, the Consultant will prepare a biological resources report and jurisdictional waters delineation for the proposed project. Consultant will perform this task upon written notice from the City. The biological resources report will describe the existing biological setting, including whether special -status species are known to occur in the Arroyo Ojo/Redwood Creek watershed. Data review will include, but is not limited to: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) National Wetland Inventory; the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) California Natural Diversity Database (CNDDB) list of listed, proposed, candidate, or sensitive species; and the California Native Plant Society Electronic Inventory of Species. In addition to a records search, a team Biologist will conduct a field survey to confirm site conditions. The biological resources report will also summarize relevant federal, state, and local regulations pertaining to biological resources, and evaluate potential impacts to biological resources and jurisdictional waters pursuant to Appendix G of the State CEQA Guidelines. If necessary, Consultant will identify mitigation measures to avoid and minimize potential biological resources impacts. The Consultant does not anticipate the presence of wetlands in or adjacent to the project area, particularly since the adjacent channel is concrete lined. We, therefore, will map the Ordinary High Water Mark (OHWM) and the top of bank as required by CDFW, the USACE and RWQCB to delineate non -wetland "other waters." All potentially jurisdictional features will be mapped using a hand-held GPS unit and/or markup by hand on available aerial imagery, topographic maps, or project maps and then downloaded/digitized onto the appropriate base map in ArcGIS. Once the field survey is complete, Consultant will prepare a jurisdictional delineation report that can accompany aquatic permit application packages for the project. The report will include all the necessary checklist items and/or forms; the report will also include a narrative describing existing site conditions, results of the jurisdictional delineation, summary of wetlands and water features including acreage and/or linear feet, and a discussion of the regulatory status of the project site. ATTY/AGR.2020.309/Craftwater Inc (Page 28 of 34)