Lubbock Bonfire #RFQ 26-19882-SR

Professional services for wastewater land application water balance and agronomy consulting for the City of Lubbock.

The City of Lubbock is requesting Statements of Qualifications from engineering firms for professional services at its Wastewater Land Application Sites. - Government Buyer: - City of Lubbock, Texas - Responsible for Lubbock and Hancock Land Application Sites - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the solicitation - Products/Services Requested: - Professional engineering services for water and nitrogen balance modeling - Implementation, update, and operation of a model to comply with Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) wastewater permit - Ensuring land application and farming activities do not increase nitrate levels in groundwater - Related NIGP commodity codes include: - Measuring equipment (area, large scale, environmentally certified) - Laboratory gases (argon, carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen, nitrogen, etc.) - Combustion analysis equipment (automatic, for carbon, nitrogen, sulfur, etc.) - Laboratory evaporators (analytical, air or nitrogen jet) - Water intake screens and strainers - Corrosion, scale, and sludge control chemicals (alum, amines, morpholine, sodium sulfite, etc.) - Liquid nitrogen and oxygen - Unique or Notable Requirements: - Compliance with TCEQ permit for water and nitrogen balance - Submission of affidavits and certifications as required by Texas Government Code - Ability to submit Form 1295 upon request - Focus on protecting groundwater quality by balancing high nitrate wastewater with crop uptake

Description

The City of Lubbock is seeking Statements of Qualifications from qualified engineering firms to provide professional services for the Wastewater Land Application Sites. The services include implementing, updating, and operating a water and nitrogen balance model for the Lubbock and Hancock Land Application Sites as required by the TCEQ wastewater permit. The goal is to ensure that land application and farming activities do not increase nitrate levels in the groundwater by balancing wastewater nitrates with crop uptake.

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