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Home :: News and Events :: Company |
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| New Projects |
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| The following are a few of RMC’s recently awarded projects. |
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| RMC has been selected to evaluate the hydrologic conditions in the Central Valley, particularly the surface water and groundwater interaction along the major waterways in the Central Valley and the Delta. This project will investigate the historical account of hydrologic conditions in Valley, effects of groundwater operations on the surface water resources and ecosystem and operations of the upstream reservoirs, as well as the Delta flows. In addition, we will evaluate the potential range of surface and groundwater operations in the Central Valley that can be tolerated in order to have sustainable agricultural and urban water supplies, while supporting the enhancement of ecologic and wildlife conditions in the Central Valley and the Delta. The project will involve the use and application of the USGS’ Central Valley Hydrologic Model (CVHM), DWR’s California Central Valley Simulation Model (C2VSim), and the Calsim statewide operations model. |
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| Following completion of a preliminary design report, RMC has been selected for final design of Escondido’s Recycled Water Easterly Main Extension. The recycled water system extension will deliver approximately 6,300 acre-feet per year of recycled water to agriculture and landscape irrigation customers in eastern Escondido. The project consists of 5.1 miles of 24-inch recycled water pipeline, 4.9 miles of 12-inch brine conveyance pipeline, a 6,000-gpm pump station and a pre-stressed concrete storage tank up to 2 million gallons in capacity. |
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| RMC will prepare a Sanitary Sewer Capacity Study and Master Plan for the City of San Leandro to address changes in development, planning and existing condition of its wastewater collection system since it last completed a full capacity study in 1993. The City is also seeking to enhance its programs and decision making processes for maintenance, inspection and rehabilitation of its collection system assets, with the goal of developing programs that optimize the effective use of City resources. |
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| The City of Antioch recently selected RMC for a creek channel improvement project, intended to remedy the nearly annual flooding of commercial and multi-family properties adjacent to West Antioch Creek. The project will include design of approximately 600 ft of new channel, desilting of half a mile of existing channel, acquisition of environmental permits, and construction management during project implementation. |
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| RMC will assess the condition of portions of Reach V of the Inland Empire Brine Line to provide recommendations for appropriate repair and/or replacement method(s) for specific locations along the alignment. The brine line was initially constructed to protect the inland water quality in the upper Santa Ana River Watershed by conveying highly saline, non domestic discharges to a facility in Orange County for treatment and disposal in the Pacific Ocean. |
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