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<br /> <br />RIVERSIDE PUBLIC UTILITIES <br />Board Memorandum <br /> <br />BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES DATE: AUGUST 22, 2022 <br /> <br />SUBJECT: CONSTRUCTION OF THE ELEVENTH STREET WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT <br />PROJECT WORK ORDER NO. 2217506 IN THE AMOUNT OF $586,000 <br />ISSUE: <br />Consider approval of Work Order No. 2217506 in the total amount of $586,000 for all engineering, <br />construction, paving and construction contingency costs for the Eleventh Street Water Main <br />Replacement Project. <br />RECOMMENDATION: <br />That the Board of Public Utilities approve Work Order No. 2217506 in the total amount of $586,000 <br />for all engineering, construction, paving and construction contingency costs for the Eleventh <br />Street Water Main Replacement Project. <br />BACKGROUND: <br />Riverside Public Utilities (RPU) budgets annually for the replacement of certain high-priority water <br />pipelines which have been determined to have reached end of life. This determination is made <br />based on parameters such as age, material, and maintenance records. RPU utilizes a data- <br />driven, risk-based model to identify high-risk segments of distribution pipelines for replacement <br />known as the Business Risk Exposure (BRE) model. The BRE model has been a useful tool to <br />help prioritize water main replacement projects. An overview of the BRE model was presented to <br />the RPU Water Committee on October 13, 2021. <br />The Eleventh Street Water Main Replacement Project is part of RPU ongoing water main <br />replacement program to replace old and high-priority water mains. The project area consists of <br />existing 4-inch cast iron water pipelines that were installed in the 1920. These pipelines have <br />experienced 16 leaks since 1988. <br />Based on their leak history, age and size, these water pipelines have been ranked as high <br />priorities for replacement to increase reliability of the water system and enhance fire flow. <br />DISCUSSION: <br />The work generally entails the construction of approximately 1,250 linear feet of 8-inch Polyvinyl <br />Chloride (PVCO) pipe, 31 water services, two fire hydrants, and five system connections, along <br /> <br />